The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1863, Page 8

Sa be Arrival of the Steamships George Washing- ton and Continental. Further Details of the Agsir at Brashear City. BESS OF THE SIEGE OF PORT YsUDRON. New Orleans Under Strict Mar- tial Law. Rebel Cavalry Raid wyon Spring- field, Capture of Gen. Neal De,w by the Rebels, Ben Reo, - hee The steamer George Washi ogton, Captain Gager, ar- vived at this port yesterday, ¥ sith New Orleans dates to July 4. There was no special news affoat in the city at the time of leaving relative ‘yo affairs at Port Hudeon. We are again indebted ta, the purser, Mr. F.S. Allen, for an early delivery of our pareeis. the United Statee twansport Continental, Captain Marshman, from New O: leans direct , arrived at this port last evening, at half-past ten o'clock, making the voyage from bar to bar in'five days and thirteen bours—one of the quickat passages on record. We are indebted to Pureer Craft for the early delivery of despatches. The Continental experienced ‘ight weather, except white of Charleston, where she encountered for about fifteen hours strong wind and rain from the northward.’ ‘Tho Continental brings a large number of passengers. Among the mumber are Judge Peabody, of the United States Provisional Court of New Orleans; Commander Caldwell, of the United States iron-clad gunboat Essex; ‘Chief Engineer Kimball, of the sloop-of-war Hartford, ana ‘Mr. Parker, Postmaster of New Orleans. Also tbe bodies ef Colonel Holoomb, First Louisiana Volunteers; Captain Carville, of the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth New York (Second Duryea Zouaves); Lieutenant Wadsworth, of the Fifth regulars, and Lieutenant Vose, of the Fifty-third Massachusetts, Mr. Thomas M. Cash’s Despatches. New Oaveans, July 1, 1863. Army Transpor'sPort Hudson Not Yet Ours—The Situation at That Point—Our Siege Operations—The Reel Garvisin—The Donaldsonville Affair—The Credit Of the Rezulse 0) the Enemy Due to the Navy—A New Brigade to be Raised for the Defence of (he City—Order of General Emons Regarding U—A Fine Opportunity for the Union Men to Enrot Phems-ives—The Loss Sustained at Brashear City—An Amusing Incilent—Local Af. Fairs, bc., e. ‘The sailing of army transport steamers from this port about as tncertain asthe wind. The Cahawba has ‘been advertised for soms days past to sail this morning @: eight o'clock; but instead of being punctual your cor- Tespoudent received notice yesterday about noon, that be would leave in about ten minutes, and again that she ‘would leave in two hours, The notice found me un Prepared, and I was obliged to forward a mere outline of ‘the situation. She s:iled last evening, I understand, and @roseed the bar this morning at six o’clock. It was fortunate that nothing of importance had occurred in ‘the department since the sailing of the last steamer; otherwise the Northern press and the public would be ‘without information, for I am under the impression that sbe left the mail bebind. ‘The capture of Port Hudson is, J understand, postponed until the Fourth of July, Saturday next,the day upon whieh the steamer sails for New York. One officer, yesterday, was willing to stake his life that such will be the ease. Consequently we are bound to believe it. If, Rowever, the assault should take p'ace and our column be Fepulsed, it would not disappoint the majority of people Bere, for tho capture of the rebel stronghold is considered Smpossible with the force that General Banks now has wader bie command, Should he by any chance be suc Cessful, and the place come into his possession, we would ave cause to be proud, for it would be an exploit un equalled in this war. I have ye: to hear a person whose Opinion was worth anything speak in a hopeful manner in regard to the capture of Port Hudsor’, If General Banks ba: been reinforced from wp tho river his prospects may be very good; but as we do uot know that such is the ease. our opinions are based upon bis baving no larger force than what is left of the Nineteenth army corps. ‘The strength of the rebel fortifigations, both at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, bas been under estimated. The plan published In @ Inte number of the Hera, furnished from a rebel deserter, is, I am told by a gentleman who knows, very correct, but rather weaker than the reality. These fortifications were constructed to boM, not to surrender, and it is a singular co. incidence that both works are commanded by Northern men. We have been promised by deserters almost every day asurrender because of starvation; but Pem- Derton is said to have yet a few dogs in reserye, and Gardner is known to have a little ‘corn on the cbb"’ in ‘one corner of a small storehouse, removed from the pos- sibility of destruction by our shelis. It is impossible to say, however, whit may occur. A forlorn hope may be raised of sufficient strength to overcome every obstacie, Qnd the place may come into our possession; but until the authorities give us more information on the subject than they now dol am very much inclined to doubt our success. General Banks cannot well afford to abandon the porition he has taken; for he knows what the result will be if compelled to fall back upon New Orleans, and vecupy BO more ground than Butler did after Admiral Parrayut bad taken Mew Orleans for him. It would be * certain death to all his political aspirations, and the prob. Abilities are that he would be laid upon the shelf without even having benefited himself after the manner of his Predecessor, Knowing what we do regurding the pre gent condition of wits in Louisiana, it i very evident that every exertion will be made to’ take Port Hudson, ‘and that the siege will not be abantoned unless onr forces are driven away by a powerful column of the enemy ay. pearing the rear. There has no rumor uring the last few days of any force appearing in the rear of our army, and the impression appears to be that the enemy is concentrating all his troops at Jackson, to operate against General Grant. 1 am not so confident such ls thecase. I think the rebels will ehow them. Selves ata point where they are least expected, and im uch force a8 tw make us feel the blow they intend to strike. Ido not think it policy to feel pervectiy eecure ase Your cavalry scouts cannot discover the enemy's vanee. | would have (elt better satistiet if instead of attdopting an immediate assault, our rear had been for tifled in a mannor to offectualiy prevent any attack, then ‘we could have commenced cur approaches ina reguiar manner and carried them on with small loss wnt | the rebel stronghold fel! through force of ere: mstances batteries we have in operation ayainst the enemy aro a vory formidable character. “Yet the siege of Sebas! pol fully demonstrated of bow little value tl» gens are when directed avainst earthworks. The damage by them fn aday can be fully repaired in a night, and the work has then to be done all over again. She of Port Hudson does not appear to have been weakened much either in numbers of by the exhausted condition of the men. They work with as muchalacrity as ever, appear tn force whenever they are attacked, and the men who desert do not look as if they had suffered the pangs of hunger to any great extent. The rebel com- maoder has doabtiess provided for the «afety of his men against the storm of ehot and shell that is being coastant ly poured mpon them. No more of the garrison are ox posed than suMcient to guard against surprise, the re. mainder stowed away inthe bombproore and rat holes, ready to issue (orth to repel an aasault should one weko In this manner the mase of their troops are kept fresh and ready for any emergency that may arise, while our fellows are exposed to overy(hing, not only the usual hardships of a siege, but the sulering attending lie 40 the open air and ja an unbealthy chmate. Tae repulse of the rebels on Sunday last, in their insane ‘Attempt Lo atorm the little fort at Donaldsonvine, is due etirely, | understand, to the pavy. iad it not been for the presenee of ihe United States steamers I’rincess Royal and Winona, who by their terrible fire of nine and eleven ‘mob grape and shrapnel mowed the enemy down in beaps, the fort and aii tts garrison would have been taken fire of Uhe ships flanked the storming column completely, and the enemy's loss ia killed outright and prisoners is more than double the entire number of men that com- (posed the garrison of the fort. Those who were tak poy Bina rd the work, amd could ‘not va oun ue torribly destructive fire tl phipe—nixty of the rebel killed wore on the perenee and fn the ditch. The steamer Princess Royal bore the brunt Of the Hight, and to her splendid gunnery our success 18 mainly dno. She is commanded by Tietenant Com- mander Woolsey. It t* cool imputence, to cay the least OF it, thus to attempt to take the credil trom the navy, for I am assured by the commander of one of the stent. ere that had not the veasels been prevent the on: would have had possession of the Without hardiy. a 0 being dred. The Major commanding the fort wil btlewn, be joted, while the commanders of the gunboats will ree rersve ® passing notice. The full Particulars of the afir, sont herewith, will give the cre. it to whom the credit i# due; but the representations that have been made strike meas very eimilar to Pot. Jer's claiming to have captured New Orleans—Adimiral Farragut merely adeisthg. The rebel forces, principally Texroa, hays ovly Fowrented beyond the Ore of our ships; NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY Ul, 1863. Kp st’ aenpt is being made to raise » brigade in this Yor itt defence, to for sixty days. The L ORDERS—RO. 16. Pein cae, tates Volunteers, has of = United States. for sixty days, one bri f infantry, for services in the de- fences of New Orlea it be into iments and companies, ip pe vil tanta eedtteetieataateteles ike oxnuna Hxapov. 1. Hite Excellency Governor Loutsiens, Brigadivr General Uait ‘Authority ‘to call into the service armies of the United States. 11. The command of this brigade is assigned to Governor st % tain James F, Miller, Acting Adjutant General, ie apr Eapiain Jamon fof mustere for the defences of New | v I e chiefs of the several staff departments in this city Will “fil the requisitions of General Shepley for ‘arais and equipments, quartermasier’s and subsisie) stores, media, cines, and "whatever may be n for the efielency tbe force. By command. HH. EMERY. rigadier General Commanding. W. D. Sarr, Lieutenant Colonel and Acting Assistant Ad- tant General. . ‘The above order affords an excellent opportunity for some of our howling Union men to enrol! themselve: under the flag they express 60 much uflection for. We will be able to see if they are willing to don the uniform of the soldier and use musket and bayonet against the enemy with the same avidity they u: heavy canes id revo! against a play actor onlya few meuthe ce. ‘They can now have the opportunity of bearing fankee Doodle” and ‘Hail Columbia” played to their heart’s content, without the necessity of ‘*kicking up a row”? in a theatre. or opera bouse, or submitting the pro- gramme to the Provost Marsbal General for his approval. Come on, gentlemen, leave ease and luxury for sixty days only. Give us some proof that you are fond of the Union other than saying 80. Give up driving fast horses on the shell road; your dinners and suppers at Galpin’s; your ‘evening visits to Dan Hicock’s and other places, and shoul- der your firelock against those “horrid rebels”” that you would hang—after they are oe by somebody elke— on every lamp post throught this city. ‘The proof of ‘the pudding is in the hin 9 ‘So Jet us see if the Union men of New Orleans will give substantial evidences of their fondness for the government and the fiag they are so anxious should be hoisted over every grogshop in the city. Some of these persons will no doubt come for- ward; but the majority, J am of opinion, will remain where they are—unless appointed assistant quartermas ters—for their desire 10 serve the country extends only to talking it up in a grogehop, or endeavoring to obtain some fat civil office, where they can fill their pockets without danger to life or limb. The conduct of these patriots will be closely obgerved, Those who enroll them- selves will be considered consistent Union men, but those who do not will fare badly if they try to create any more disturbance in a place of public amusement by demand. ing that the performance shall be arranged to suit them- selves. They should be locked upon as worse than regis- tered enemies and requested to leave the city, for they are not trustworthy; they profess to be friends to the cause, but are upwilling to take up arms in its defence. A few days more will show us who are ‘weighed in the balanee and found wanting,’’ and they will be for- ever after looked upon with suspicion not omy by Union men but by the rebels themselves. I understund that quite a number of enlistments have been made, princi- pally, however, from among the working classes, We learn nothing from brashear City, other than the lace, and have pos- enemy are in quiet possession of the p! sessed themselves of everything we left behind. It would be impossible to obtain any correct statement from the authorities as to what we did lose, aud the public will have to be satisfied with the information that the enemy succeeded in capturing an immense dea! of everything needed by them, and articles valuable to us, including ar- tillery of all calibres, small arms, shot, shell, ammuni tion of all kinds, provisions, medica] stores, clothing, and other articles of various kinds. Tho loss has been a seri- ous one, for the enemy have been furnished by us with everything to enable them to fortify the place in such a manner that will render its r ture a very serious af- fair, if not impcasible, When the news of the capture reached here the press of this city was notified by the Provost Marshal General to make no mention of military movemeats in this department. They did not, until the news reached here of the gested of the enemy at Don- aldsonville, when the Bra published a flaming account of it; but this T suppose was not @ military movement, while the affgjat Brashear City was. Why is it not best to tell the truth at once? The people here know of disaster, and mugnify it becavse the authorities retuse to allow a word gaid on the subject. ‘The official organ hag not contained a word on military matters in this department for @ month past; other than an account of the affair of Reaay= he! and from present prospects it will be a wegene, e before it is allowed to appear agaiu with the ‘big gun’? at the head of a column announcing ® great victory in Louisiana. Would that it could, for it is time to have @ change for the bet- ter. We have been going from bad to worse long enough. The enemy’s cavairs have been ravaging the government eoey? in every direction destroying everything that could |, and driving off the negroes into the interior. Tt is fortunate for us of the ‘‘can’t get away club” of New Or! ‘tbat occasionally something happens to cause a hearty laugh, aud give us a subject of conversa tion for a fow days, otherwise we should die of ennut. On Saturday morning last,as the steamer Morning Star was about —— departure for New York, an inci- dent occurred afforded much amusement to the crowd on the levee, and many Dave enjoyed a laugh since then by merely thinking the afftir over. For some time past a divorce case has Occupied the attention of one of our courts; it was thatof | w Bare vs. Du Bere, uod gave judges and lawyers much trouble. Mr. Lamont, the United States prosecut attorney, and bis «ssistant, Sulli van, bad engage@ passage on board of the Morning Star for New York. As the former }er-on came on the levee he was met by Mr. Du Bare, armed with a walking stick of no small proportions, who at once accused him of ranning of with bis wife. What reply Mr. Lamont inade to this rather severe accusation I did not Jearn: possibly he bad not time to reply, for Mr. Du Bare pitched into him, ana cuffed him without mercy, sayings “ You get my wife divorced and now try to run off with her.’’ The parties were separated, Lamont going on board ship and Du Bare carried off by the ae Mrs. Du Bare did go in the Morning Star, but if in care or under charge of Mr. La- mont, | did not positively learn, There was another run away match by the ¢ame steamer. The injured husband in this case, however, attacked no one, he only mourned the lors of his childswho was carried off by the faithles: The husband received the sympathy of the crowd around him, which consisted principally of females. They no doubt, hadi an eye to the future. ‘The eimal) amount of cotton and sugar now here, with the certainty, almost, that but | more, if any, find its way to this market during the summer, will tbe tendency, no doubt, to take off tho New Orleans route some of the fine steamers vow running bere. It seems 4 pity that General Banks did not reat satisfied with the occupation of the Attskapas country, and to wait quietly ‘until heavily reinforced before attempting Port Hudson, Had he done so he would have been vastly the gawer, for all the produce of that country could have been brought safely to this market, abd ihe troops would have been in’s healthy country during the sum mouths, Goneral Magruder with ail nis force could have done no- thing against us, and Port Hudson wou!d have been no stronger in the fall than it now is. If we had been satis fied with @ little at a time, we should have gained much; but, desiring too much, we have in all probability lost eve- rything. The few Northern cotton speculators remaining here to watch an opportunity, are beginning to despair of being able to do anything They talk of going home in the next steamer, giving up this department for this season at least, The Jews are reported to have lost heavily at Brashear; they had stored there an immense quantily of everythivg in their line, ready to be the first over the Atchafayla when the permit to trade wae issued Ad! their property has fatien tuto the bands of the enemy; consequently they are enraged at the lose of their goods ae well as the prospect of obtaining so much cotton and sugar. They are to. be pitied. “over the left,” for they have, according to their accounts, lost so very much in their operations during the war. ‘Of this statement we are at liberty to believe as much as we please. New Onveans, July 1—Evening. We have had nothing during the day from up tha river. The United States steam transport Circassian, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding W. 8. Katon, arrived to-day from the coast of Texas. She brin, whatever, everythiag being very quiet at Gaive along the entire cust. The Circassian leaves to-morrow for tue North, touching at all the blockading fleets in the Galt ond at Key West and Port Royal, All well on board ‘he weather in New Orleana js and bas been intensely hot, eapecially at midday, but the nights have been de- light: | Those persons who are fortanite enough to have rooms with & southern exposure vever need’ com planet the heat, for a fine southerly breeze has been blow ing nea The heaith of the city ts ex- celient, nothin; fever baying yet appeared, There have been os of a pernicious fever, which is similar to the swamp or jungle fever, and always oc. curs in climates where men are exposed to the miastnas of a low, swampy country. It is similar to typhus fever, and generally very fatal, but does not spread to any degree Naval news we have none, The up river squadron are busily engaged watching the west bank and endeavoring to keep off guerilia attacks. have no information from Mobile or Pensacola, and have every reason to believe all foes well in that direction. Admiral Farragut now has bis flag on board the steamer Tennessee, that vessel hav ing been fitted up expressly for the accommodation of himself and staff. Paymaster Dunn aod Chief Engineer Shock have reported for duty, as Fleet Paymaster and Fleet Fngineer of this squadron, New Onusans, July 2, 1868. Port Hudwom and Our Prospects ThereA Fourth of July Dinner Fapected Within tie Rebel Stronghol d—Marine Hopital Needei—Army Surgery in the Hovpitale— Local Affairs—Siek and Wounded the Depari ment, do, Nothing of importance from Port Hudson since my Inst. A boat arrived from Springfield landing last night, and hor passengers agree in saying that General Ranke will oat his Fourth of July dinner within the rebel works. Wo humbly wish that such may be the case, but still doubt it; should it fall we shall be obliged to keep all our available force, excepting the garrison now in this city, within the work in order to hold tt and preserve ita re. occupation by the enemy. Acampaign in the Atta kapas country cannot be attempted this summer; not only on account of the climate, but for the reason that we have not troops enoagh. It & well known that our forces in the rear of Port Fudeon have worked like beavers; the spade and shovel bave been in constant use since the last assault, and if powerful bat- teries and regular approaches will effect anything, we have some hope of success, Would that it had boon done at feet, we should not have to record the camer of 0 many men killed and wounded, fh fruitiess attempts to storm a Gibraltar, We bear but litte enid in fine health and spirits. It is thas the itclchborhood of Port Hud are vnucclimated to bear expo- ‘This is all wrong; for surely the pavy is entitled to al! the accommodation they need on shore as weil as the army. Its the opinion of there with whom I have conversed that i$ is almost imp>ssible to cure and strengthen @ man in this climate wi once attacked Dy fever or dysentery, Nothing but @ change of air appears to benefit them. We algo hear of some cases of butchery among the wounded soldiers that makes one’s blood run cold. I was told by@ geotieman who visited one of our hospitals that he witnessed a case ot a man who bad sustained amputation of the leg above the knee, whose stump was without a bandage and bone was protruding nearly two inches. The wound was so offen- sive that he could not bear to remain peas him. What should be the punishment of a surgeon who would leave @ patient in that condition? Extensive preparations are being made for a proper cele bration of the Fourth of July. Wearo to have torcblight jrocreniones specchifying and fireworks, and if Port ludson is captured there will be no end to the glorifica- tion. The grog shops wit! do a large business, and sober Union men will ,nodoubt, be the exception to the rule. ‘The city is again to-day filled with secesh rumors. We hear that Grant was cut to pieces on the 23d ult, that Hooker had beon again whipped by Lee, that the re! army is within a few inches of Waghington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Harrisburg, and that the socalled con: federacy is successful everywhere, New Orumans, July 3, 1863. Port Hudson News—Transports Fired Into Near Donald. sonvilte—Losses at Brashear Cily—Naval News—Oficers Leaving for the North— Passengers on Government Trans- porls—Arrival of the Steamer Iberville Disabled by the Eneny—Dr. Bachani Under Fire—New Order—Strict Martial Law Again—Raid at Springfleld Landing, de. T have again to repeat, nothing new from Port Hudson, although we must have within a very few hours, if the promises are kept that our army will dine within the Tebel works to-morrow. It will be a Fourth of July worth celebrating if we are successful, as I trust we will be, for it will prove how much determination will accom plish even with a small force, Our ‘forlorn hope’? will do its share; and if the supporis are only as they should be, ready and willing, we may hope for the best results. We hear that the steamers Iberville and Ida were fired into last night.on their way down the river, at a point about fifteen miles below Donaldsonville. I am and have been afraid of these annoyances, for the river is now 80 low that the levee affords capital shelter and is in itself a formidable fortifi- fication, The enemy, holding the west bank of the river, they are enabled to move from point to point without mueh fear of moléstation. They attack us to day at one place and to-morrow they are at another; consequently we never know where to expect an attack. What we are having now is only a repetition of last seuson’s opera- tions, when the river could not be navigated without con- stant fear of receiving a volley of musketry or fire from a fleld battery when you least anticipated it. The Mis- sissippi river is far from being opened. That's certain. It is estimated by those, who know, that our losses at Brashear City far exceed thé value of all the cotton avd sugar we obtained during tho Attakapas campaign. 1 believe such to be the case, and am of the opinion that the rebels are well satisfied with exchanging produce of 80 little vfllue to them for an immense supply of articles 80 badly needed by their army to carry on active war- fare. However, it is useless to say more on the subject. ‘The affair is over, and there is an end of it, and we may console ourselves by saying that it is no worse than the surrender of Winchoster. We havono naval news to-day from any quarter. The United States steamer Circassian syiled yesterday after- noon. The following paval officers go North to-morrow, having been relieved {rom duty with this squadron:— vommander Alden, Paymaster |)svis and Chief Engincers ibbard and Ruthoford. Captain Ritchie, of General Augor’s staff, also leaves to-morrow for the North on ac- count of ill health, together with — Badeaa, of General Sherman’s staff. The latter officer is doing re- markably well, although it will be some months before he can use his foot. Ger man could go, but de- sires to remain until he can gain a little more strength. General Payne }s doing well, and will, | hope, be able to Jeave in two or three weeks. Captain Carville retnrns North to-morrow with the body of his brother, Lieut. Carville, ofthe One Hundred and Sixty-fiith New York, kiMed in the assault upon Port Hudson May 27. Several of the sick and wounded officers complain that they are unable to obtsin a stateroom on board the Conti- neptal, a government transport, for the reason that they. are all taken up by civilians who have permits for trans- portation, Were government transports intended for sucb purposes, or for the accommodotion of the sick and wounded of the army and vavy? Who knows’ Jt strikes me that steamers euough are running to New Orleans that will carry passengers for a moderate. fare, without its being necessary to transport Tom, Dick and Harry to New York, merely for their mess biil of two dollars per day in vessels under government charter. If no passenger steamers were running it would be auother affair, and | would not ob'ect, provided passengers were charged {all fare, in order to assist Uncle Sam in paying his bills. We need a re‘orm in this matter; that is very evident. We cannot expect veo the present condition of affairs, any very exciting tifes in this neighborhood during the summer soason. Trade, ag well as military movements, are about over for the seagon, and the most that avy one can expect to do. even a correspondent, is to keep cool if possibie, and endeavor to gain strength for the tall cam- paign. New Orleans is at present the most stupid place onearth. The streets are in a great measure deserted, hundreds of stores and houses are closed, all the cotton speculators and black mailers bave left, with but few ex- ceptions, and the newspapers even find the greater part of their calling and occapation gone. When one mail arrives we atonce talk of the next, and look forward to a Mobile paper as a God send. Taree mouths yet of heat and stupidity. New Organs, July 3—-Evening. The steamer Iberville was towed to the city this even ing by the Sallie Robinson, She was entirely disabled by the fire of the enemy, a shot having passed entirely through her steam dram, No one on board was killed. The steamer Zophyr was also fred into, but by musketry alone. She had two men wounded. Both the Iberville ‘and Zephyr were bound up the river. Upon hearing the firing One of the gunboats came to the rescue, and pre- veuted the capture and destruction of the vessels, Dr. Zochorie, the chiropodiet, was on board the Iberville, on hie way up to the front for the purpose, no doubt, of oper ing upow the feet of the forlorn hope’? before the finat assault takes place. He, Tam rejoiced to learn, escaped without further injury than a violeat shock to bis nervous system. It was his first experience under fire, and he is of the opinion that the sound of a ten-pounder shell, rifled at that, as it passes through the side of a boat that he is in ig anything but pleasant. He has gone to the headquar- ters of the general commandipg this evening to give his experince and opinion as to the best method of clearing the river of villeius who annoy boats passing up the river, especially these with surgeous on board, A meseenger from the front, who arrived here this evening, reporis everything g ing on weil, and all appear to be contident of success. 1am unable to learn any par ticulars regarding the situation other than this, The avewult, they say, did uot come of to-day; but, as com- mupiation with headqu rs by telegraph is cnt off, we are wnable to learn if such is the case, and if so what the result has been ‘The following order has been issued to-day from the headquarters of the defences of New Orleans, You witl see by its tenor that the cord of martial law is drawn tighter than ever ar-nnd us. It ts a highly proper order, ‘and one that should and will be strictly enforced. [| have now toask the question if, in the face of this order, it looks very much like Louisiana coming back into the Union by the act of her citizens’ Ail that [ have said re garding the condition of aifairs in this State is turning out to be true. Fvery day brings additional proof that we arg bo nearer recouciliation, if as near, than we were a | year since. And why * Simply’ because we bave done nothing but exasperate these people against us by acts worthy of barbarians — GENKRAL OROERS—wo. 18, Hrapquawmans, Darauors of Naw Onizans, | ww Oceans, July 3 1868. {ter no public assembin for public wor. will be allowea or under any pretence what he written consent of the except out rf y lac ander ot the defen: three persona will be e together upon the # an that number are found and of the elt herever more gether by ihe patrol they will ‘ALiog lo do ao she offenders > anne en th if be ordered to diape shall be placed in ari All barrooms, cofee houses, storea and shops of every de seription will Clowed at n R'cluy rooms and gambling houses are hereby closed wmuli further orders No citizen or, ether Person, except the police and officers in the United States service, of rs on duty, or with gingres are to be allowed ii the sireeta after nie o'clock By command of Brigadier General EMORY. W. D, Suita, Lieutenant Colne: and Acting Assistant Ad)itant General, A flag of truce Was received today at Bute Sta. tion from the rebel forces at Brasiear, by which they de- fire to return the rs in dbeir hands, numbering eleven hyndred and fifty men, ali eaptured when Bra- shear ety was taken THE LATEST News. New Onieays, Jaly $10 P.M T learn this evening that the rebels made a cavairy raid yesterday at Springfield Landing, deatroying @ quan- Mty of stores and doing other damoge. We have vo par. tioulare, This affair in itself looks very threatening, and jeads us to think thero must be more man where they came from. Springfield Landing is, you know, the base of supplies for the army of General Banks, and only four miles from Port Hodson, New On:aame, Jaly 48 A.M. Tt in currently reported among eur own officers that nt tne rebel cavalry raid day before yeaterday, at Spring- field Landing, General Neil Dow and several other officers were taken prisonere. As news of all kinds from up the river is of the most uncertain character, you most take the above for what it is worth, @hould it be true, the Some reports say | General, 3b from fevers aud dysen- | sickly in this State, and we can, Hi — _———s bie high reputation for honesty sy one | P j ion f the ml bearsupon Dadiy with the rebeis, "nO e, so that, the free of Will, aad will be reticad to bene tee Stace pee MILITARY AFFAIRS.., Rrotd or Mn A at ae of tue bet alana Nothing thas] cap been received from Ppt PELE OS BIO IE, 4°. Club feet y splay feet, where the arch is #0 far ine in Port adson, that the tuberosity of the scaphotd bone teuches the and sce in order and the fine of station runs along the whole internal tom jiuer wil be | The Draft in New York and Seglge ice taptio a ela at ome M4 Vi ¥ ferior extrengities, if Iki ; but the are to come off to-day, Brooklyn. geroueh having ichere “ot oe yen Io wid wens ; wien feguires every one, to be off ola Chronic ulcers; extensive, deep and adherent cleatriced os en xtremities, jansport steamer Continental satis this even- ticate Qf i, physician or surgeon 1s to be received i New oct. pp {aie thiseve | 1¢ Commences To-day in the 97 iy point ia the ‘claim of “drafted men for exe ‘deem attacked, as expect- mye! to before @ ed, wo shall by thas time. c Ninth District, . «| ieil magletrate sotapetcar te sduainister cathe ——s rib ene ko te. * not, The exer ta under the frat provision of 2 Mr. G. W, Jonnaton’s Despateh. Si gn cme cli gener aly ue ele iyuwell Known 0 the Board id Boap Srmauns meiiresic Nd . Ps the heceasity of evidence with regard auow Peageewonn, July 91068." } | PRRLING IN TH CITY REGARDING fT, | Shots, however. the Board songiaer sh, mereeary nang Ihe Rebel Cavalry Raid upon Springfield Landing~-De- ‘ claiming exemption under the provision mentioned may b@ re js * ulred ; truction of Clothing Belonging to Uliman's N. a To eeabish eimpiton under the second, third, fourtts Brigade—Ddails of the Affuir—Our Losse—The Attack | WHO ARE LIABLE AND WHO ARE EXEMPT, | fotling'ana’ccugmerimons, Of, nection 2. oF the act. fo om the Ideria— Operations of 2aylor’s Rebel Forces, dc. Last Tharsday evening, at six o'clock, we left Spring field landing, about ten miles below Port Hudson. Since then we bave had anything but @ pleasant time, Probably before this reaches you you will have re. cetved a brief acconnt of the dash of Logan’s cavalry (about six hundred strong) into Springfield Landing. 1 am now able to give you the particulars of the affair. it appears that for sontetime the rebe's here have had a considerable cavalry force in the rear of Banke’ army, whieh has been held in check by General Grier- son’s command. Thursday morning, before daylight, by some means not yot clearly explained, Logan managed to get completely around the main body of our army before jort Hudson, apd dash dowo on Springdeid Landing, where a large amount of government stores are lying The rebel cavalry entered the place ut four o'clock, and took the small force in the imme- pave milicted immense loss to our army. Fort iy Qs the sequel will show, he was opportunely frustrated. As g00n a8 the rebels entered Sprivgfield Landing, after having driven our small force before them, come menced the promiscuous destruction of everything that came within their reach, Their atteution was first directed to a large amount of camp equipage and clothing belonging toGeneral Ulman’s negro brigade. Their de- struction of these ‘(materials of war’ was complete. It would seem that 8 men had some joreknowledge of the brigade they belonged to, for they seemed to exer- cise a fiendish delight in destroying every vestige of the stores intended for Gen Uiman’s use. After rebels had fired everything within their reach belonging to General Ulman’s command, they turned their attention to the wharf where Wage lying @ steamer loaded with am- munition. uring the melee, however, the boat had got up steam, and while yet the rebels were demanding her surrender she shoved off from the wharf aud moved over to the other side of the river amid a shower of balis from the enemy’s carbines. Fortunately no damage was done except the shooting of the pilot of the retreating boat through the leg and the loss of several negroes who attempted to escape bye jumping on the boat as she was leaving the wharf. Most of the poor contrabands were either drowned or shot. About eight o’clock news of the raid reached Gen. Banks’ headquarters. and Colonel Grierson was despatched with a portion of his command to engage the rebels. . Un- luckily—I_ say unluckily, because it sach nad not been the cage, in all probability the entire rebel force would have been captured—a New York regiment, the number which I was unable to learn, encamped but a short distance from the scene of action, was wo up in line of battle and fmmvdiately charged on Logan’s men. Although the rebels were flushed with the excite." ment of success, and still actively engaged in the work of destruction, they were in taken by surprise, and, after a few moments’ bard fighting, completely routed. General Grierson’s cavalry arrived only a few moments after they had retreated from the landing and at once started in pursuit. At last accounts had avoided capture, and was sti'l retreating through the woods into the interior, Altogether, under ihe circumstances, this raid on the part of the rebels was a brilliant and desperate af- fair, Tn the engagement we sustainea no logs, except of ty. The enemy lost ten killed, and we took eight 18. x o'clock on the evening of the day of the fight your correspondent left Springtield lauding on the steam- er Sallie Robinson, for New Orleans, hoping to reach that city in comparative safety; but all hu- man hopes are liable to disappointment, so was my contemplated security. Nothing occurred to interrut our irip down the river until we reached a point about five miles below pe rarigad vo when we ‘were enddenly brought to by a gunboat, which halted _us 80 hastily as scarcely to give us time t round to. We were informed by the commanding officer of the vessel blockading our further progress that it was not safe to proceed further down the river,as the rebels were in- feating the banks in considerable force, and that heavy firing had been heard only a few miles distant, which was evidently occasioned vy some attack on ono of our traps- ports. 'e wisely concluded to remain until daylight, when we had the promise of the protection of oar arm friend. We had been lying still searcely an honr when the steamer Zephyr caine up the river and brought imfor- mation that the rebels had several bitteries planted be- Jow us: thet they had fired into and disabled the steamer Theria; that that vessel was aground and required immedi- ate assistance. Firing could be distinctly heard, and we, in company with the gunboat, at once steamed down the river to aid, if possible, the Iberis. When within about half a mile of the Iberia, which we found to ‘ing aground nearly ten miles below Dona!dson- ville, the Sallie Robinson was attacked by the rebels by vollies of musketry. Several balls passed throuvh the boat and at due time the ge eng of & pro- your correspon- gunboat accompanied ‘a few shes into the woeda whence |, drove the rebels from their hiding left us free to go to the assistance of the When we reached this steamer we found her in y ‘The rebel cannon had ly disabled her. Several balls had passed through her bull, The one doing the most damage had passed throngh her machinery. At the time the Iberia was attack- her passengers (among the number several ladies) were dancing in the cabin. The consternation when the first shot passed through the vessel is said to have been tright- ful. Regardless of the screaming of the women and the evident fact that the boat was lomded with paseongers, the enemy continued to pour volley after volley ai the Oring places, a Iberia. the entirely defenceiess people. Although several bails passed through the slothes of the passengers, in all of the tiring, strange to say, but one person was wounded. The sheils of the gunboat having silenced the enemy. The Sallie Robinson after considera ble hard pulling succeeded in getting the Iberia off and taking her in tow, foliowed by the gupboat. on our way down the river, and reached New without further mishap, 1 am able to say (rom information derived through offi. cial sources, that the rebels have mow a force twelve thousand strong, forty miles above New (rieans, under command of Dick Tay lor. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Juarez at the City of San Luis Potosi. at Orleass The Mexican Seat of Government Es- from the French General, &., Say Francisco, July 9, 1863. City of Mexico dates, via Acapulco, are to the 10th ult. Juarez arrived at San Luis Potosi on the 7th, and os- tablished the seat of government there. The late garrison of the city of Mexico, numbering nineteen thourand, are distributed at the most important pointe west of that city. A portion of the French army entered the city of Mert co on the Si. It was believed that General Forey had sept a commu nication urging Juarez Ww accept terms of peace. &eo. Colonel Burke and the B: Itimore Police | CONTAMPT FOR T! The Baltimore Police Comm ‘Ago incarcerated in Fort Lafayette, then commanded by Colonel Burke. A writ of habeas corpas waa issued by the Kings County Court in relation to the matter of the Commi-sicners, whieb Colonel Burke ws instructed from Washington to pay no attantion to. This, of course, was | & disrespect to as well as a violation of the state laws, but the matter was not attended to at the time, Some time since an application was made to the same court for Colone! Harke, when Jadge Garrt a= ioners were two years of New York, to the Therif of the | mand you 4 we before command. mitnen Colonel Martin r y at the cham f the sald Co Court, ia | the City Hall, in (he city of Brooslyn, to answer for his con: tempt in not obeying a certain writ OF bet ato hie directed and on him duly served, R, Wood, and have you then there this welt of attanhment Witness, the Hon Sa: | Garrizon, County Judge of our a County of Ki the city Hall in the asid otty of ig, 1 VEL GARRISON, Connty Judge. Jonx ©. Vax Loos, Attorney for Relator. ‘To which the sheriff sent (he oliwing reply on Wede tarted | i ¥-—THE CASE IN | OF bh ti | ON Yntarabia Por | * of Algernon | shall require the affidavits of the persons seeking to be exe ‘men. (heads of families) res empt and of tw able ae, a ae. sialow tn the disisict that he man in question in the'es won of or infirm Parents, oF parents dependent om otherwise, according to the particu! the section under which the exemption BE to he yerelna‘ter prescribed, before a. oWvil magiatrate “duly” authorize al tha, These f afidavit lator for support,” or ‘The long threatened draft ii this city will commence | Provision of to day inthe Ninth dietrict, the drawing for which will take place at No. 677 Third avenue, corner of Forty-niath street. Although the general government bas not issued any public order relative to the commencement of the drafts, yet it i@ umderstood instructions have beon given to the diferent provost marshals of each district to immo- diately proceed with the drawing. The enrollment has been completed in nearly every din trict in New York and Brooklyn, and nothing now remains ‘Tho \ollowing are also exempt:— Firat, the Vice President of the United States, the jus tite ofthe Various courts ot the United. States, the hendé o Varioun executive departments of the nora of the several States, Second, of a widow dependent upon his labor for, the only son of aged or infirm parentow ) ‘ Fourth, ¢ but to carry out the requisite routine in order to bring out | Where there are two or more sone 0 dand infirm pa tho fighting element of the country by this somewhat un- | iother may elect which som shall'be. exempt” Fi popular method. gnly brother oF children ot twelve years old having ne aller oF molNer,, dependent, Upon su ‘The quota of New York is understood tobe twelve .. Bixth, the'father of motherless children under twelve nof age. di upon his labor for their thousand five hundred, while that of Brooklyn is set down ‘enth, Where shale mia mechs end tene te at about five thousand. The preparations for thié draft ive been conducted in an exceedingly quiet and secret manner, and until yesterday no exactly . positive infor- mation could be ascertained as to the precise time the draft would commence, At the Provost Marshal Gene. ral’s office, in Leonard street, where Colonel Nugent is found ofticiating in that capacity, business is conducted in such a way that it is impossible to ascertain with any degree of accuracy the least point of news relative to the draft. The public, one and all, are deeply interested in this movement, and it would be well that they should be informed of every singie topic in relation the: Tt being generally understood in the city yesterday tbat the draft would immediately commence, there was much excitement and discussion. Different viows were expressed relative to its feasibility and tif method in which it should be carried out; but on the whole the peo- ple viewed the movement with a good deal of phi losophic quiet ander the circumstances, The fact of the matter appears to be, that eo long a time has elapsed since the first rumor of draft was wafted from Washington throughout the country that the people have become used to its hitherto somewhat dreaded Dame, and now leok upon the ordeal as a nec con. sequence of the times and the age in which we live. As has beep already remarked, the drawing will com. mence this morning In the Ninth district, and New York city will bave an opportunity of witnessing something excecciingly remarkable, and at the same time something very new to her citizens A®# soon as each district has vo ioe erg its enrol- ment, the drawing will take place therein at once. The following extract will explain tho routine to be pariaet in the case of drafted men after their namog are rawn :— Any person drafted and notified to appear may, on or be- fore the day fixed for his appearance, furnish an acceptable substitute to take his place in the draft, or he may pay to the Cowmissioner of Internal Revenue in the Congressional die- trict in he may reside. the sum ». On the re ceipt of this sum the collector of inte: enue will give drafted versons paying It duplicate reow pis, One copy” of these receipts will ‘livered to the board of Eni ent on or before the day in which the drafted person is required to report for duty, and when so delivered to the board the drafted person wi l be furnished by the board with a certifi cate of exemption, stating that such m is discharged from further Hability under that a: yy reason of having paid the sum of $500, Any person failing to report after due ‘of notice. as herein preseribed, without furnishing a sum therefor, hall be ar- support, family and household, and twoof them arein the military! service of the United States as non-commissioned o musicians oF privates, the residue of such family and hous Fold, not exceeding two, shall be exempt: Provided, howd ver, That no person who has been ‘convicted of felony be enrolled or permitted to serve in said forces, THE DRAFT IN KINGS COUNTY. The preparations are nearly completed for commencing the draft in Kings county, and the Provost Marshals ar: busily engaged in making the necessary arrangements te select the number of men required for active service, in be came with the act of Congress passed in March, 4 ‘ ‘The county {s divided into two districts, being the samd as tho Congressional districts, and the enrolment is com< pleted in both. ‘The Second district consists of the Sixth, Kighth, Ninth Tenth, ‘iwelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth Righteesth wards of Brooklyn, and the towns of Flat- lands, Flatbush, New Lots, New Utrecht and Gravesend, in charge of Captain Samuel T, Maddox, Provost Marshal, The total number of men enrolled in this district is 33,1! Of this number there are of the first class 22,383, and the second class 10,772, The number of men to be drawn from the first class is about 2,000. The Third district comprises the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fif- teenth and Nineteenth wards of Brooklyn. The Marshal for this district is Captain B. Gregory. ihe total number of men enrolled ig 27,000, of which there are of the first class 14,800. Of this number there will be drafted 2.600 men. ‘The total number of men to be drafted in Kings county is between 4,500 and 5,000, TRS In consequence of unavordal ry in mat final parations the draft will not be BaP cine f be- fore Wednesday or Thursday next. The Tenth Regiment National Guards. ' The above regiment will leave for the seat of war to- day, over three hundred strong. The following orders have been issued relative to the matter:— SPFCIAL ORDERS—NO, 35, Heaquakrens, Frest Division N, ¥.N. New Yor, July 10, 1868. } ‘The Tenth regiment N. Y, 8. N. G., under the comm to morrow for Balti ™ Lieutenant Colonel Miasing, will Jes more, and will report to Major General Bchenck cot ing that department, Lieutenant Colonel Missin, pay tu : , ; | port hia whole force’ to-morrow morning to the Ma Ieetioal for cial x uiteaa pon yecbetakaa: | Fal, and will then receive a requisition {or transportion, - By Rorgteg na diye te Moar of hu. | er Oy Major General CHAB. W. SANDFORD, rolment ‘sha!! relive him from the draft. All drafted per. | J+ H. Wiveox, n Inapector, & gona will, on avrivingat the readuzvous, be inspected by “the ead, Tani Recut X.Y. 8. N,Q, hxrgeon Of bourd, whe wilt roport to the board the physical ‘Aienin tovoet of hin aad Wilander’ condition of each one: aud all persons drafted and clalmin von account of disabilty. oF | ,,48,compliance 8 Order No. 35 exemption from milftary duty 9 Headquarters, this regiment will assemble at the A\ other cause, shall present th exem| to hoard, whosedacivon wile al "AM xeon ax he re- | goreer of Elm aud White wires, fo mutrow {Saturday “ uired number of able bodied men liable to do military duty JOHN MISSING, ‘Lieutenant Colonel Commanding. shall be obtained from the list of those drafted, the remain- der are required to be discha: Th to be axwigned by thi J,C. Ropniguez, Adjutant, Brooklyn Military Affairs. THE SEVENTIETH KEGIMENT ORDERED TO DO GAR~ RISON DUTY. ‘The last of the Brooklyn regiments not now in active service (the Seventieth) was yesterday ordered to hold iteelf in readiness to march at an hour’s notice, Their destination is understood to be Fort Hamilton, where they will be required to do garrison duty for their term of service, so as to enable the government to send the present garrison to the field. The Seventieth is known as @ light artillery regiment, buta portion have beem doing duty as cavalry. Three full batteries are, ~ ever, attached to it. The government requires only two companies at present, and a meeting was held at the State Arsenal, in Portland avenue, yesterday morning, to deter- mine which to select. The choice fell upon Capt. Thomas McCarty, of Company C, who reported one hundred and John Timmes, twenty men as ready for dut; of Company B, who reported neh men in ing order. The battalion is under command of gen At the different district headquarters clothing is already in waiting for tuose who may be compelled to don the univorm. Slips of paper, about six inches im length and one inch in breadth are provided, on which the uame, occu pation and residence of the person are written and placed in a large box, which revolves, so as to mix up the names together indiscriminately. From this box is drawn by a person who is blindfolded each name, the amber of which names will be determined by the enrolling board of the district, according to the quow and the number of inhabitants in each ward. The bourd consists of an assistant provost marshal, a surgeou and commissioner. After the name is drawn the person is notified of the fact, and must appear at the Provost Mar- al office of his district before the expiration of ten days after the date of said drawing. following complaints will prevent any person affect- ed by them from being drafted :— ’ Ea Epiiepey. Por tis dioabittiy the statement of the drafted Major 3 ‘oF t ¢ ntaternent of the dra: mau Is insufficient, and the fact must be established bythe | Robert Smith, an excellent artillery officer, for many duly attested ailidavit of physician of good stand! years captain of the Napper Tandy s artillery. The had attended him in a couval ¥ men expect to receive their uniforms and accoutrements 3. Paralysis, general or of one limb, or chorea; thelr ex FE nine on (tg Se tuey will take mp be chore beg comm tothe remaining companies jequately determined. 4. Acute or organic sof the brain or xpinal chord; Of ihe heart or lunga; of the kidneys or intestines; of the kidneys or bladder. aufiicient to have impaired the general health. or so well marked as to leave no reasonable doubt of the man’s incapacity of militas 5. Confirmed consumpuon the regiment:— Field and S'aff—Colonel, William J. Cropsey ; Lieutenant: Colonel, Erancis C. Grunning; Major, Robert Smith; Adju~ tant, John McDar; Quartermaster, Robert Sullivan. Company A—Captain Keyser and Lieutenams Batter- Company B—Captain John Trmmes, Lieutenants Zinger Wackerman and Scheldmacher. “a4 vice, eer; aneurisin of the large the skin, which idier arteries, 6, Inveterate and extensive diseases of will necessarily impair the efficiency 7. Dectved feebleness of constituilou, whether natural or | aeguired S. Serofnia or constitutional syphilis, which has resisted ¥ Thomas | | treatment and seriously tinpaired the general wie al Serta eee saa ® Habitual or confirmed jatemperance or itary vice in ier Farrell, Mic! od man and ‘t Ellws 4 a degree suilicient to have materially eutecbled the constitu. Company D—Capiain Anthony Walter, Lieutenants tio Schack, Wills and 10 rr. Company E—Captain ‘Richard J, Barry, Lieutenants sted by positive 1 G. 8 Cowenhoven and John Brague, id Him, of | or pt. In Cs tion of he limbs alleged to ari ‘ompany #—Lieuteuant White commanding, Lieute- from the the nutrition “of the limb | vants, Mortis and Horseley. : is estly impair roved by examination Company H—-Captain —— Snyder, Lieutenants Dell- are to be while in a atste Of anarthesia induced Pun, whether sioulating headache, nm ms, rheums myer, Uliman and Kendler. Compuny K—Captain Joseph F. Miller, Lieutenantge Hadfield and Owens. \ ‘The entire regiment reported Pov © ae he dia- mounted, in full uniform. Having been disap. pointed in not being assigned to garrison duty, which whe oilicers repeatedly applied for, they are now anxious ta march a8 soon as the order —— All the other ly regiments being in the field, they are the more sirous to go. THE KINGS COUNTY VOLUNTEERS. The Committee on War and Military Affairs of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, passed a resolution yester- day to offer $20 extra bounty to recruits joming the Kings County Volunteers, whose ranks aro now being , rapidiy filled up. The completion of this regiment to ie fall number will probably exempt so many more in the county, who may be subject to the draft, raigia in any ism, lum bago, or atfections of the mus system Of disease 90 easily pre. admitted as a cavse for exemption unless accompanied with manifest derangement of the gene- ral health, wasting of # limb or other positive signs of dis- alifvtng local disease, oceasioning im- ties, epilipsy or other mani- is signt of right eve, cataract, crystal e. 1 eye. 14. Other serious diseases of the eye aifecting ite integrity 7, chronic opthaimia, fistula lach: ove 8 great an seriously ozeua, dependent upon earles in by (he 7 evide Carles of the \ tuperior or inte or moan of the nasal The Troops at New Dorp, 8S, I. te bones Hf in progress, left palate (bons); extensiv foes of substance of the cheeks erawivary fistuk "'* | Colonel Lanning’s command (about five hundred men), Lm Dan: maneut loss of voice; not w be admitted | have been handed over to Geveral Wool, and will be kept without ¢ scactory proc be fom of Woncie, mi\i ation oF partial tose of | 10 the State for service when required. lation be extensive re with the neceerary use of the orga 20. Hypertrophy or atropy of the tongue, anficient in a degree to lmpalr speech or deglutition, obstinate chronic Migeration of te tong Ls e nough to in The Draft in Massachusetts. Boston, Jaly 10, 1863. ‘The drafted men of some 22,000 ip num- ber, will rendezvous, it is reported, at Springfeld, under and confirmed; to be estab- ander oath, ficient ni ication of food Pet deta fe Prevent prover | the command of General Devens, who is recovering from Toevyable deformities of loss of part of either jaw, | wounds received at Chancelioreville. biting of the carcride of proper mastication, of ring speech anchylocia of lower Jaw Kor ayes or teboment. tortleslanntt of eg THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS. j chest sufficient to tmpede respiratic REG SIEM, COT AT s of arme and ~ Advices per Corsica report the arrival of the steamesg : Alice, Raccoon, Kate, Antoniea; Kligabeth, Kila and Annie, ; and Beauregard, from Charleston; and the Banshee, Liz- + zie, Flora, Fanny and Charleston, (rom Wilmington—al} at Nassau. | The Captured Blockade Rumner Bri<| tannia. § Bosrow, July 10, 1903, * The United States steamer St, Jago de Cubs, with the rebel blockade runner Britannia, captured by ber July 2y Wa expected to arrive here today, military equipments: r army) #how nferenoe immediately above the nipples, and have AD expansive mobility of not leas two tuvhea. 7, Abdomen grossly protuberant, excessive obesity ; hi ther fngntnal or femoral 2A arti Fistula erase. its, if in degree External hemor of penis; eplepadia or the root of the pens s rmanent organic stricture of the urethra, in which (he urine is passed drop by drop, or whieh is com. plicated by diseane of the blaider: urinary fistula. Reeent odie atrictutes @f the urethra does not exempt Taeontinence of being a divease frequently med and of rare ee om, Ia NOt Of itself w cause for the biaider, ascertatned by the in lic ceatheter, is a positive disquailil- atrophy of both testicles from any ow of one or Doth testiclon with. fa the inguinal canal; bot voluntary retraction does not exempt. “M. Confirmed or malignant sarcooele bydrocele, if com- pticated with je disease of the testicilé, Varicocele are not In themeelres diequali ying News from San Francisco. Raw Fravcmoo, July 9, 1863, The two wings of the democratic State Convention ag - Sacramento are endeavoring to make a platform uporg! which all can unite, { Arrived, steamer St. Louis, from Panama; ship Chaping, from Boston, ; Sailed, ship Napier, for Liverpool, with thirty-threq; thousand sacks of wheat. nesday last — | Lreturn to the withi O Attachment teat Lam unable | H olowel\Martin Burke ithia olonel Burke being com dant of Ham: io} T bave eaqdearored to aceess to Fort Hamiiton, which ie held and garrisoned by armed troops of the | nited States, well | armed and provisioned, and cannot be taken or an entrance | effected without the aid of « large force of troopa Wilh. @r- Ullery. I further return that | have been formally notified | by the officer of (b@ day fn command of For: Hamilton that | they were prepared to resi«t any atiack upon the fort or any | Dody of Colonel Burke | withio en of % And I for- ther return that the whole militia foree of Kings county (ew. the Ninetieth ment) i now in the service of the United States in the Btate of Pennsyivanta, an: county of Kings: apd that the eald Ninetioth regiment, as | Tam (nformed by Colonel Cropsey, In command of the same, is now under marching orders, and not subject (0 my toon: trol, and I have no force or arma within of under my control suMetent for the py of executing the within writ | ANTHONY PRELL, if Of Kings county Brooncrs, July 9, 1 Thus the Case stands at present out of the | chronic diseases of the joints or bones, that would tinpe } marebing on vrnvent cond gaa maa rtion mped® | caine of gold and rales stg, Betir reestvod pot nel OF irreducible dislocation of the should . elbow, wrist, bip, knee of antic joint '* “eoulder, | today’s steamer Increased inquiry for 85, Exoeasive anterior of pos'erior curvature of the spine caries of the apine. The markets are quiet and prices unsettled, on accoung 37. Wounds, fractures, sumory, atrophy of @ limb. or | of the fluctuations and the uncertainty of the future wool to ship East. Pry or Cutan contractions from wounds oF na, in @ degree #ufliciont to prevent useful motion of the tims. 40, Total lows of a thumb; loss of ungual phalans of the right thumb, i Jone of two fingers of same band. 42. Tota! loss of index Sager of righ a. $5 Lom of the drm and fecond phalanges of the Ongers of tive right band, 44. Permanent extention or permanent contraction of any finger except the lite finger; all the Gngersadherent or . 46. Total lows of ether great toe; lose of any three toes on the ante foot: all the ojmed together. 46. The great toe eros the other toes with great promi nence of the artien iat the mecatarsal bone and first phalans of the great toe. ‘Overriding, of superposition of all the tone, 43, Permanent retraction of the last phatans of one of the . Bold by for 80 cents ani $1 per vox. Chiropodist, 212 Broadway, 7 FOURTH REGIMENT FLVner pares auger eco pate nega be regim to rey ayCenire Market, headquarters of at Tegitheute inorder to raioin thelr t— ¥. A. CONKLING, (. B. Mitemmut, Adjutant, ment, ha | ’