New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

Ger : D. Fngg Ass.s:sni sur5 on; g. f. Hull C. P Lenne
ken and F. W. Ames Act Masters Nc. ons.aud i-nei
neef A Mesh Captnns ek and Acting Masters Ma'e'
Mead. Jones Daily, and T. g. Mead
The following is LIST Of the seamen who We're
wounded by shells from batteries on the Mississippi
River and each one has suffered the amputaiion Of
limb They are doing WE'LL and have found comfort
able quarters at the Mariners Hospitals
LIST OF WOUNDED.
Theodore Douglass, Ordnay5obP WoqSa ord se,mn
George Rice seaman bart Lewis seaman
NJ o. Holland, sesman. Henry storey seaman
Henry c. Miller msriue. Randall IahiTand ieIdsnan
Jobnathau Roberts, ord seam Thomas Hesy, sndsman.
Tbomss Jones steward George H. Mellen landsnsn.
Thomas Ford landsman. LAWN. =:
M. NJ. McManu lsndsmsn. John Hasset;, lsnisman
George Murray. seaman. Robert Greeulesf seaman
Johnsthan a. Miller. seaman. Johu }. VIM seaman
Joseph Jnad fireman. Thomas Fo,ter, seaman.
Charles d. Murphy ord seam Andrew WEBB coal passrI
Among the passengers by the Connecticut are MAJ.
Strong, Chief of Gen. Buffers Staff Col. f. f.
Jones, commanding 26,h Massachusetts, Capt. Har-
raj, Aid to Gen. Butler; and Messrs. Ogilsbie and
Fox. Post-Oficc agents at New-Orleans; also, Capt.
McDougal 18th New-YOrk.
Charles H. Waring OF Newburyport died of con-
sumption three hours after lie was taken on board
the Connecticut. lie was buried at sea.
Andrew Bradshaw, who had been Captains Mate
on board the Mississippi in fit of insanity leaped
overheard and was drowned.
TheConneCtcut brough; several Rebel prisoners,
among whom were five pilots, and Surveyor
James X. Butts, the author of map of Georgia.
Five years ago he was member Of the Georgia
Legislature and boasts Of exeriDg the utmost Of his
endeavors TO fire the Southern heart at that time
on the subject of Secession. He about So years of
age, bold and incorgibls Rebel now safely lodged
within tie walls of Fort Lafayette.
Beauregard and the debrs of bis army were
digging their last ditch" in the neighborhood of
Mobile They had obstructed the passage to Fort
Gaines so that 1t was impossible to reach that fort
without running under the guns of Fort Morgan.
The coast OF Florida is alive with Rebels again who
are as bitterly hostile es ever. Many of the princi-
pal places that wore look of loyalty are now scowl
ing defsntly at the Union.
Gen. Brannan had sent $500 men to re-enforce
Gen. Hunter at Stone River, leaving 300 men to
guard the post at Cedar Keys
The steamship Roanoke arrived at this port yes
terdsy morning from New Orleans, which place she
left the 18th inst, bringing four days later ad
vices. From the journals oil that city we condense
the following:
The annexed order was promulgated on Saturday,
June IA:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oy TIE OuLV,}
NEwORI.ANs. June II. 1862. I
SPECIAL OHDIR No s9-The Commanding General. de
string test the Vigilance sertness activity and efficiency Of
senbT 70 be beaten at SI O'clock lat evening"
Tue General much eratihed az the prompt manner 10
which all the troops performed their appropriate duty. In
ten minutes had either reported for orders
on is march 20 lis station.
BILE withdrawing ihe temptations Of gree, city 90 a.
to present such discipline and efficiency is the highest exit
bon Of soiaer'y quaes i2u nav. done in3e than wan
great oe you nave conquered yourselves fou have con
WINGED the people of New Orleans that worthy Of tho
flag you bear in triumph He 10 Of coward who yields
to bis weakness than lie who suuenders enemy
Go you have begun true TO your NewEDgsE train.
Of the south tha @h-Ie our oayont are there arc peace
quiet liberty, ;aiety and order arder the law
ment r. 5 DAVIS, Capt and A. a. A. q.
Gen. Butler serenaded at the st. Charles
Hotel, on the l4th inst, by large assemblage of
Unionlsts. In response 10 calls, be appeared on
the balcony and was heartily cheered. He thanked
his followcitzens of Louisiana in few felicitous
sentences. He told them that his presence meant
Justice 10 every man-high aud low rich and poor;
and assured them that he shoud welcome the day
when once again they would take their own affairs
into their own hands. We are brethren" he said,
"and promise that my part justice shall be ad-
ministered to the people of New-Orlesns and
Louisiana" The General spoke like deeply i'm
pressed, and his auditors seemed TO be III "a
spending mood. After he withdrew, the band
played " Hail to the Chief" when Col Shepley
made short address.
A new daily paper appeared on June H. called
The National Adoocote. 1t j, edited by Mr.. Jacob
Barker.
Gen. Butler had ordered the execution OF VIM. NJ.
Clary, late private in the United States service,
and StaDislaus Roy, native of New-Orleans, to
take place On the 10Th inst. With forged orders
for searching for arms, they committed many rob-
berries.
The bark Harriet Roll, from Marseilles, arrived
on the 18th lust.
An enthusiastic flag raising took place at Gretna
on the l2th. Three cheers given for the donor
the captain OF the Richmond, and also for Gen
Butler and Com. Faragu,. Speeches were made by
Mr. Brown Of Mississippi, Judge Heistand and
several others, and series Of patriotic resolutions
were adopted.
Tie Delta Of the 18th says: awe learn by a per-
son direct from Corinth that the army under Beau.
regard was in a most deplorable condition The
sick numbered 10000. TIE troops had been par.
italy paid, and the dapper little Rebel who COM
mands them made speech. in which he said it had
become necessary 10 retreat-low far he knew not,
perhaps TO New Orleans-and intimated that each
regiment must take Of itself. SIC transit gloria
Beauregard!
The following correspondence between the British
Consul aud Gen. Butler explains itself
BRITISH CoSsULATR
NEwOhLEANs, La, June IL, 1862. |
sn: beg TO inform you that great doubt exists in tho
pnos OF bIh subecs who, under the provisions Of your
order No a. called upon to subscribe the oaih sci
forth a. to the Consequence Of compliance with behes
that order.
Iwoud therefore respectfully request tina, Won will ;nf,
whether the oath prescribed in the hsf insaIe 1, in
tended or in understanding DO construed 10 affect
tie natural allegiance they the Goyernmsn ut of their
nativity " ~
Objections have also been very generally urged srsin
oath prescribed TO duly registered aliens the gound that
imposes on them n woEds u lss the office Of spy and forces