New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
LATER FROM NRw.ORLNANs.
Arrival Of she stesmships Trade Wind
.~A McClellan--Addr.ss Of the Rebel
s,.v. Moore-The OiIy Government su-
.r>eded- Ohiclal Orders Of Gen. Butler

Nv The steamship Trade Wind, arrived on ca'ui'
av we have dates to the ID inst, and by the U. ..
transport Mcclellan, A. G. Gray, commanding we
have stes to the 18th inclusive:
Capt. Powell, late of the frigate Potomac, n'orHtu
our reporter that New-Orieans YVES comparatively
TRANQUIL under the management OF Gen. b"''ei.
There was lack of employment for iaoofers, anu
aour was held at high prices. The new ponce nave
vo along well in tie performance Of Their dn,ies'
There have been so many applications forth oath Of
aleoauce tia, new Offices had to DO opened to
accommodate the loyal Louisiauians Halia-do2en
.oted seceseopiss bad been arrested al Baton Rogue
5y order Of Gen. Butler, and We're put on board
he Gen. Mcclellan, where they remained four
DAVIS. IL was the intention OF Gen. Bulter to
snd them 10 Fort Lafayette, but they had &c
"modeed" .her opposition to tie Government that
thev were taken tack 10 headquarters for O rehear-
mo One of these men was the editor of a Baton
Rogue paper, another the Rev. Mr.. Craven, the
Others " ere prominent politicians, whose names we
could not ascertain.
The Rebels were still at work at Mobile. They
had placed piles in the river as to obstruct the
passage Of vessels to Fort Gaines unless they passed
under the guns of Fort Morgan. They had also
driven plies into the passage from the shoals on the
west side to the mouth OF the Alabama. and ex.
tended the otstrucioDs to Dog Island. Fort Gaines,
though temporarily evacuated few weeks ago is
now occupied by force of three hundred men. The
Rebels are daily expecting an attack by the Union
forces.
Neal Dow and his men had returned from the in.
terror to Ship Island.
TIE news of the battles before Richmond had not
reached New Orleans when the Mcclellan left. The
secession camp of instruction started under Gen.
Lowell, is now under the direction OF Gen. Van
Dom.
sloop laden with provisions for the Rebels had
been captured by the Morning Light and sent to
New-Orleans.
Provisions, vegetables and fruit were being al.
lowed to como freely into the city.
Two men named Fidel Keller and John w. An
dews had been cent TO Ship Island for confinement
with hard LABOR, for exhibiting bones alleged to be
Of Yankee soldiers, fashioned into personal orua-
ments.
a Mrs. Philips, for laughing and mockipg al the
remains of Lieut.. De Kay during the Passage of lis
funeral procession had also been imprisoned at Ship
Island. The Delta SAYS:
Mrs. Phiip Phillips The lady who sboqt TO spond the
DO, Ship Island is Jewes shs is vain
in h society in occasion Of the bat.
IL Of Bu Ran uninOiod honor q that South.
came tb city about year ago SIZE has repeatedly Of
fered rsnl te the Unon troops here but was not unil
Monday morning hat Gen. Butter oeEdescen6st to take
tee Of her conduct"
Tie Data announces the appointment Of L. NJ.
Day, esq, to the City Attorneyship Of NewOrlesns
The DeltG says:
- young named Richie, who the
cutter McCesnd al tie tine that she se.d by
tie Rebels has Produced be orges Gag about which sseI-
tay biz 'eleeaghed 70 ts city shoo ih. trst man on he
produced the Secession flag which used the Nc
CielaDd s0tT she seized By the Rsbe,. Richie
eveping OF the !5tt o. April and secured both hs.s"
military celebration was 10 take place on indie
pendence Day.
The British gunboats Rinaldo and Landrail had
arrived at New-Orleans.
The new cotton-plsnt bad appeared in New
Orleans.
TIE steamship Rhode Island, from Boston arrived
June 80.
The steamer Roanoke was going up the river on
The 4tb
The steamer Fulton was aground at Southwest
Pass.
The following the passengers BY the U. ;.
transport Mcclellan, from New-Oreans:
A.. and servsnt; Msjar Locke u. A, and servant, Capt
ieat Es,erSIoos. Gen Butler. risa Li.at De Hoven
U. 8 A; DR.. Moore U. s. A DR.. Gso u s. A.; Lieut.
fp SIy.s o. . Lent ss. e. r Gis
QasreImssters Department. C. Hun. and lady Of Nsw-or
Pscibam Of New.York ". II. Wh.ssaan q Newly M
s,sn q III Fi;as scw Mr. ~
PIKE Louisiana Major Whi'ehouse and IL discharged SOL
tiers.
An June 2s big Ne'eu' Boston 2eth b''s' Pe,rea Phil
,aePsia; J. II. Davis -; s b. Hal, a.; Sih' Henri,
.hip R. D. Shepherd Liverpoo bTs' Lave b,'i. Pens.
cola Pamela lloyd, Bs.,oc Leroy do, 'ohr L C. How
Belcr sip J. P Whitnsy ST. Thomas; baiis A Ore
-; schr ToTes. King Philadelphia
IN Oraer by the Major-General Commanding the
Department, and the Military Commandan. Of New
0rlesns vests the authority OF Mayor in the latter
snc appoints Messrs. L. IA. DUrell, ID. S. Devices,
and Stoddsrt Howell Committee to execute, as for
both Boards OF the City Council, the duties hereto
fore performed by the several Committee OF FL
nance, Police, Fire, Judiciary, Claims Education,
and Health and Messrs Julian Neville Edward
Ames, and BENJAMIN Campbell, TO perform those OF
the streets and landings, workhouse and pTisons,
and house of refuge. They are given power 10 ap-
point the necessary clerks, subject TO the approval OF
The Military Commandment.
The remains Of Lieut.. George De Kay were in
tsrred Oh tie 18th with imposing ceremonies. The
funeral was attended by Gen. Shepley, Military
Comnandapt Major Bell Judge OF the Provost
Court; Col. French, Provost Marshal, and large
number Of military md naval officers. The funeral
service was resd 10y the Rev. DR. Cbubbuck, Army
Chaplain, at Chnst Church. After this was
.uded, the procession marched up Canal street 10
Charles street, up 81. CHARLES stree, to Gircd street,
md down Giiod to the cemetery, whore the era-
baned remains were depovited until future removal
70 The North. Leut. De Kay, it viii Do reIaeGl-
bered, was wounded in an engagement at Grand
Gnif on the Goth nit.
The deceased wa a nsive of New-Jersey and
Shout - yerrs of sge. When the wsr broke out he
was TURNING ia sfuniez ;r xzbiol Ia