Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, August 21, 1861, Image 1

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TILE 'l' El., It (-)r lt AP 11
Is l'111:1,1tillED EVERT DAY,
liv GEORGE BERGNER.
------- ----
FB.IIO..—SiNG .TS CITA KleTioN.
Potslea !..rvol W sub3criberg in the
,ce YeArly subscribers will be
dLI ott
St..Til WEEKLY TeLeGRAPH.
I onlilt.th I twice a week during
iha Leg,' are,
cut weekly during the
Temecula ut the y ar, suit tun:lttihad to subscribers at
thi. I:.iitung
• ingld sober beta put year- -----
.$22
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00
. ......... .1.
'• .......... ....15 00
711 Y. TAW OF NEWSPAPER:T.
it snit:T.llll,ns order the discontinuance of their news.
ipeoT, the ituttli-ler may continuo to send them until
Paid
u • iiireritier, neglect or Muse to tale their lieWSp9
nein he 0.1 lo which the are directed, they are
111 hey have settle y d
the bills an orde ed
tie cant
New 2bvertiontents.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.
111'.11)11,MITEUS PENNSYLVANIA LITIA
1861,
_Harrisburg, August Ist,.
THE uovERNOR has learned with deep mor
tification that one Lieutenant and a num
ber ot the privates and non-commissioned oil
cos of the Second Regiment of Infantry,
l'iiiiisylvania Reserve Corps, on being called on,
is a ccordance with their oaths, to enter the ser
ried 01 the United States, have refused to do
so.
lie therefore hereby dismisses them from the
service of the State, and directs their names to
be published, that Pennsylvania may know her
derelict sons, and may not again bo defrauded
by those who, after partaking her bounty, in
the moment of peril desert her.
All mustering Akers are directed to prevent
their re-enlistment in any of the gallant and
loyal regiments now forming for the defense of
our country. We do not need their services,
nor will we risk our cane in their hands.
By order of Andrew G. Curtin, Governor, and
Commander.ireCh ief.
CRAIG BIDDLE, A. D. C.
COMPANY A.
Third Sergeant-- Chambers, Geo. W., drug
gist, Philadelphia.
Second Corporal--M'Dougal, James, tailor,
Philadelphia.
Third Corporal—Hanlon, John C., driver,
Philadelphia.
Fourth Cerporal—Havily, Michael, laborer,
Philadelphia.
PRIVATEd.
Armstrong, Michael, laborer, Philadelphia.
limas, William, baker, Philadelphia.
Bitruholt, Henry, baker, Philadelphia.
Cunningham, John, cordwainer, Philadel-
phia.
Coyne, Bernard, bricklayer, Philadelphia.
Coke, James, laborer, Philadelphia.
Drain, Isaac, carpenter, Philadelphia.
Fisher, Thomas, sailor, Philadelphia.
Graham, Patrick, hatter, Philadelphia.
Herbert, William, laborer, Philadelphia.
Harlin, James, blacksmith, Philadelphia.
Irwin, Joseph, hatter, Philadelphia.
Koons, Cornelius, carpenter, Philadelphia.
Kemper, John, cot spinner, Philadelphia.
Moore, Charles, driver, Philadelphia.
Moore, Jeremiah, labor, Philadelphia.
MeCreight, James, weaver, Philadelphia.
ileConaughy, Patrick, brickmaker Philadel
phia.
Nelson, John, brickmaker, Philadelphia.
Sievens, Thomas, butcher, Philadelphia.
Stephenson, Richard, machinist, Philadel
Taylor, George, surgeon, Philadelphia.
fiber, Charles, moulder, Philadelphia.
White, Edward, laborer, Philadelphia.
COMPANY B. .
First Sergeant—Watson, C. G., gasfltter, 86
Aspen street.
Second Sergeant—Myers, Dennis, clerk; 788
m. ruts Lt,. /street.
Third Sergeant—Laird, George 8., Fltimlsl*
515 Washington street.
Fourth Sergeant—Duffy, Thomas, weitorman,
315 Uuion street.
Fifth Sergeant—Bickerton, Charles, wheel
wright, 126 Almond street.
First Corporal—Cronale, William, waterman,
Hall street.
Second Corporal—Little, John H., caulker,
749 S. Front street.
Third Corporal—Edgar, B. F., Jr.; tobacco
nisi, 752 S. Front street.
Fourt'a Corporal—Wright, William, dealer,
611 S. Ihird street.
Fifth Corporal—Ervin, Jacob—watermark,
Second awl Greenwich streets,
PRIVATES
Andrews, Gibson, waterman, Camden.
Allen, John, farmer, Doylestown, Pa.
louder, John F., clerk, 779, S. Front street.
Bowen, Alexander, waterman, 15 Annapolis
street.
Bowers, Nicholas, shoemaker, Moyamensing.
Blair, John, plumber, 1180 Rodman street.
licowlt, Wm , waterman, 752 S. Front street.
Blackburn, Frederick, cordwainer, Spafford
and Sixth streets.
Cassino; Wm. U., clerk, Fourth and Chris
tiun streets.
Carroll, Cornelius, waterman, 762 S. Front at.
Conover, John, Waterman, Second and Mas
ter streets.
Crow, William, carpenter, 743 S. Front at.
Donnelly, Francis, cooper, South and Chris
tian streets.
Dennis, Patrick, hostler.
Diehl, John, cooper, 18 Perham street.
Eastwick, Stephen, plasterer, Gordon rind
Gill streets.
Epley, John R., waterman, Camden, N. J.
Ewell, Solomon, waterman, 126 Catharine,
street.
Fogarty, John, Waterman, Wheat street, ab.
Wharton.
Grigg, Mark, cooper, 5 Bassitt Place.
Googler, Thomas, clerk, 329 Monroe street.
Gallop, IVilliani, Waterman, Shippen and
Penn streets.
Holt, Samuel, Waterman, 106 Catharine at.
Holt, Jacob, dealer, 138 Catharine street.
Hopper, Samuel, dealer, 133 Catharine at.
Higgin, James, Waterman, 1339 Rye at.
Harvey, John, waterman, Perham st.
Hughes, Patrick, wheelwright, 1149 South
Sixteenth st.
King, Adam, waterman, 773 Sansom at.
Lyons, Michael, waterman, 238 Shippen at.
Louden, George, cordwainer, 910 Altherton
street.
Medery, John, blacksmith, 1223 Savery at.
Maxwell, John, laborer, 762 S. Front st.
Myers, Daniel, moulder, 1036 Franklin st.
st Dermot, John P., butcher, 514 Christian
reet.
McMath, James, cor dwainer, 782 Bedford at.
Mcßride, John, waterman, 752 S. Front Bt.
McAleer, John P., dealer, 438 Germantown.
Mo on e y, T
mioh nothy, laborer, 743 S. Front st.
an, J watermafick.
ick's
Marron, James, ,
Waterma n,
n, Maria
Court, Court, Sixth and Shippen.
MeNaulty, Joseph, laborer, Sixth at. below
Shippen.
Mcicanity, John, laborer, Bedford and Sixth.
Marron, Patriot, cordwainer, Eight and Ship.
pen.
Morris, Daniel, carpenter, 1300 Homtmaan
street,
Mcßride, Daniel, waterman, Second and
(t reetalvich.
Perkins, Edward, waterman, 66 Norfolk st.
Painter, Clinton, carver, 605 S. Second st.
Reed, Thomas, waterman, 6 Nesbitt place.
Reed, Thomas,
William, waterman, 131 Mead et.
street.
Stevenson, Charles, cooper, 818 South Front
Stanton,
Patrick,
SPenee, Jamts, waterman, 1219 Kimball et.
Stanton, Thomas, laborer,
` "
pence, George, w 1';
Satermark, : LI
Spence,
Peter cordwatters
i
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VOL XV
Kau 2thvertisentents
Steinmyer, Frederick, waterman, Swansom
and Catharine.
Tehan, Michael, waterman, Penn and South
streets.
Tully, Henry, laborer, Spring Garden at.
Ward, Patrick, laborer, 17 Mead st.
Weiss, Jesse, blacksmith, 1021 Germantown
road.
Wertzell,lVatson, farmer.
West, Joel, cordwainer, Bedford st.
Huddleston, John, frumer,Lehigh county, Pa.
Young, John, carpenter, 779 S. Front at.
dusk, John, confectioner, Philadelphia.
Thornton, Thomas, waterman, Philadelphia.
COMPANY C
Fourth Sergeant—Cole, Frederick W., book
binder,,444 Magnolia street.
Second Corporal—Smith, John T., Clerk, 623
Barclay street.
Third Corporal—O'Donnell, John, Hatter, 4
Shield's court.
Musician—Ube; David H., Drummer, 2239
Shesswood street. •
ii4:lt , tvol
Armstrong, Chas., Tinsmith, 20th between
Market and Chestnut.
Bennett, William, Varnisher, 1633 Marshall
street.
BI 77ard, George 8., Tinsmith, Wheat above
Wharton.
Brown, Charles R., Jeweler, 45 Dock street.
Burns, James, tailor, 612 Fitzwater street.
Boyle, John, clerk, 2 Bay Tree Place.
Carroll, Thomas J., machinist, 1025 Shippen
street.
Crenshaw, John, chairmaker, 118 Shipp en
street.
Crush, William, clerk, 1725 South street.
Carr, James, tavernkeeper,Bl4 South street.
Carrigan, Daniel, news de aler, Philadelphia.
Connelly, William, clerk,
Cassiday, Barney, puddler,
Carroll, James, clerk,.
Duckett,
Duckett, Richard, hatter, 21 Filbert street.
Devine, John, carpenter, Philadelphia.
Fryburg, John, farmer, Kingsessing.
Green, Thomas, 8., painter, 909 Catharine St.
Grular, John C. salesman, Philadelphia.
Kougar ; William EL, farmer, 10 Jefferson St.
Lindsay, Aug. 1., cordwainer, 637 Race St.
Lewes, William, cooper,Delaware county, Pa.
Maginnis, Thomas, printer, 909 Purcer street.
McMenamin, Daniel, carter, 4 Shield's Court.
McConaghue, P. clerk, 1107 Division street.
McCann, Archibald, spinner,Centre street.
Mcßride, John, laborer, Phiadelphia.
Mack, Robert, printer, 18 Letitia street.
Mack, John, bar tender, Philadelphia.
Maginnes, George, tailor, It
Martin, Purcell, farmer, ti
Powers, Martin, cooper, 403 Prune street.
Payne, George C., printer, 909 Walnut street.
Quirk, James, clerk, Philadelphia.
Ryan, John J., moulder, Carl above Hunting
don.
Ryan,John, painter, 238 Spruce street.
Reddng, .Michaka. .finer, 15 Ledger
Placa.
Rodebaugh; 'John, sc. sawyer, Ninth above
Poplar.
Rohn, Park, printer, Controller street.
Roarke, Jeremiah, laborer, Philadelphia.
Robertson, Wm., coal par.
Sharpless, Chas. E., comm ission merchant,
261 N. Third street.
Skinner, John, painter, St. John above Pop
lar.
Scott, David S., teamster, 1107 Master street.
Usher,Wm. B. ,cigar maker, Darby road above
Walnut.
Über,Wm. L., paper hanger, Sharswood St.
Waters, Michael, carver, Front street.
Head, Edwards, bar tender, Bedford, below
Fifth.
COMPANY D.
Third Corporal—Lehman Samuel, bricklayer
New Market street.
PRIVATWA
Arbuckle, Saml. W., last maker, 104 Green
street.
Bacon John, driver, Pink above Master.
Baird, U., druggist, Girard avenue above
6th.
Barler, Henry 1)., watchman, Philadelphia.
Blaker Charles waterman Green below 2d
MEM
Brew, Frederick, carpenter, Ann street W
Emerald.
Campbell, Henry, butcher, Charles above
Sixth.
Carbrey, Edward, shoemaker, Orrs bel. Care.
Covert, Isaac C., Printer, 1216 Temple street.
Craig, David, seaman, Rodger's court.
Craig, John, waterman, " "
Dailey, Wm. A., drivor, 981 N Front street.
Evans, Chas., clerk, 814. N Fourth street.
Fortner, George W., blip carpenter, 152 Wil
mer street.
Gnyant, Edward, waterman, 58l N Front st.
Garman, Thomas W., bricklayer, Apple and
Morris streets.
Rummell, Jacob, barber, Everett street.
Holly, Jacob, gardener, Philadelphia
Hartranit, Henry, forgeman, Berke co., Pa.
Jones Thomas, gas fitter , 2 Decatur street.
Kalaver, Charles, waterman, Glenwood at.
Kalaver, Philip,
McKenna, John, glass blower,Boston, Mass
Mcßride, pipe maker, 640 N ateenth at.
MoMann, John waterman 9 Beach street.
Wharton Med, Oharles , plasterer , Wheat below
.
Reynolds, Joseph, bricklayer, Fifth and Dia
mond streets.
Buda, William, stocking maker, Wieser
hiekou..
Sharp, John, forgeman, lancaster, Pa.
Sherer, Henry, carpenter, 140 Pegg st.
Williams, James, cordwainer, 1218 Hamilton
street.
Waynee, William, waterman, above
Thompam.
COMPANY E.
Third Sergeant—Wylie, Alexander, beamer,
Chain) street, Fairmount.
Musician—Agnew ; Daniel S., shoemaker,lBth
and William streets.
PRIVATES.
Blackmore, Quo., engineer, 1788 Moravian
sheet.
Gallon, Charles, laborer, Wilmington, Del. .
stree t.
Clark, Francis, master mason, 1010 Jefferson
Dr ubloll, Hugh, tailor, 16th and Ridge ay.
Donald, Robert, mechanic, 1:':9 Harrison st.
Greinor, Dennis, gardner, 1338 Shippen at.
leech, Thomas N., painter, 518 S at.
Murray George,
and 1 laborer Hestonville.
MyBth sters, Hreetsugh,
,Fulton, between 12th
.
McCoy, Robert, plumber, 622 S Broad at.
McCrossin, D. (Ist), pedlar, 1416 Bangor st.
D. (2d), /aborer, •
...„ penter,l3Bl Shipper' st.
d* klexatider, carpenter, 1482 Sisippen
fin
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE "
HARRISBURG, PA WEDNESDAY A
McNeil, John, brickmaker, 1432 Shippen st
Markey, Thomas, laborer, 3 Factory st.
Patterson,John, p.stainer, 13th bel. Catharine
Towson, Thomas, boatmaker, 913 S 15th et.
Twaddle, A., hatter, 624 S Broad st.
Newton, Joseph, spinner, Lind st.
First Sergeant—Kam, Christian, sawyer,
1128 Elm street.
Third Sergeant--Penning, Mark, cordwalner,
934 Marlborough street.
Fourth Sergeant—Dougherty, Robert, sad
dler, Columbia avenue.
First Corporal—Maleer, James, mechanic,
Oak street.
Seebud Corporal—Simmons, John, plumber,
Girard avenue.
Third Corporal—Ely, Daniel, cigar maker,
1333 Frankford road.
Musician—Bowie, Henry, drummer, Clinton
street.
Aitkins, James, chairmaker,
1382 North at.
Allen, Jacob, sailmaker, Ross street.
Bell, James, mechanic, 1106 Marlborough at.
Bronson, Charles, chairmaker ' 14 Wheat at.
Cantiffe, Jno. atovemak. 1484 Frankford r'd.
Ei6enover, G. W., slater, Lehigh county, Pa.
Fabling, William, shoemaker, Oxford street.
Fordney, Taylor, saw maker, 1287 Hope at.
Gamble, Rob't, mor. dress. Wilmington, Del.
Gibson, Edward, weaver, 1419 North 2d st.
Germon William, saddler,
Cherry street.
Gribk r, Henry, gas fitter, 906 Beach street.
Haines, Jacob, shovel maker, Holmesburg.
Jackaway, Wm.,
plasterer, 1229 Sarah st.
Jackaway, Jos , boot maker, 1229 Sarah at.
Johnson, Thomas, cigar maker, Gaul street.
Jones, L. William, fisherman, 8 Richmond at.
Kerr, John, mor. dress., Shackamaxon at.
Lucas James, laborer, Fall street, Philadel.
Lunny, John, fisherman, Howard street.
Maloney, Wm., cab. maker, Stoy's court.
Myer, David, boil. maker, Crease at., Phila.
McKinney, Thos., laborer, Coral street.
Merrit, William, carpenter, Marlborough at.
McCallister, Robert, blacksmith, St. John at.
McCalvey, Jas., bricklayer, 968 Frankford r'd.
McKinley, Arch'd., fisher'an,l22B Howard st.
McKinley, Henry, roller iron, Front street.
Miller, Wm., chair maker, bth bel. Brown at.
Paul, Geo. S. brickmak. 661 Germantown r'd.
Peak, Edward, ship carpenter, Mulberry st.
Peacock, Henry, mor. dress., Cherry street.
Plait, George, stove maker, 1077 Peach at.
Read, John, chair maker, 1212 Hope street.
Rothermill, Wm., saw maker,lo46 Sarah st.
Taylor, George, river, 1024 raukford road.
Schaffer, Martin, mor. , dress., 1004 Sarah st.
Shultz, William, boiler make; lb Lehigh at.
Strawser, Lewis, Fuller, Haydook street.
Yoke, William, carpenter, 1221 Hope street.
Winterbottom, Ed., saw maker, Second•at. .
Weilan,- Morris, dyer. Salmon street. -
Bowers, Henry, plumber, Philadelphia.•
Halderson, Jonathan, iron work. , Md.
Doll, Geo. W.; sail maker, Philadelphia.
Grey, Joseph, plumber, 1887 N. 2d sk, Phila.
Lord, William, boot fitter, Savory street.
Madden, Henry, chair maker,- Frankford r'd.
Mulholland, Wm., wheelwright, Dunton st.
Nichols, Theodore, butcher, Philadelphia. •
Reeves, Leonard, galvaniser, 1887 Hope st.
Beighter, G. W., driv., Amber .bel. 'Monett.
Sands, Robert, weaver, Philadephia.
Kensey, Jno , builder, Frankford ab. Colum. -
COMPANY G.
First Sergeant—Richardoon, Nah S., 'cutter,
Philadelphia.
ThiniSergeant—Green, William, Blacksmith,
Philadelphia.
First Corporal—Lilly, Edward James, boot
fitter, Philadelphia.
Second Corporal—Wood, William, pattern
maker, Philadelphia.
Third Corporal—McCousghy, W. C., boat
man, Philadelphia.
Fourth Corporal—Blair, Lilly, blacksmith,
Philadelphia.
Musician—White, Andrew, driver, Philadel
phia.
purveres.
Atkinson, Phineas, shoemaker, Philadelphia
Anderson, Geo. L., carpenter,
Black, William, moulder, tl
Bechtel, Geo. F., carpenter, $$
Brooks, Thomas, driver, 14
Beam, Jacob S., tailor, $,
Rutland, Charles, farmer, it
Collville, David, bricklayer, $$
Curry, Wm. H., farmer, di
Ernst, Joseph S. tailor, • "
Emmons, Reading, coachman,
Farley, Wm. S., coachman, "
Foster, Samuel, bridge builder, "
Forman, Jackson, laborer, $$
Franklin, Henry, wheelwright, "
Hines, Eleazor, shoemaker, $$
Hunes, Thomas, bookbinder, "
Hill, John W., moulder,
Kunkel, David M., waiter, if
Kincade, James, rail roader,
Kelly, John, boatman, 41
' Kline, Geo. W., plumber, "
Kimball, F. wood carver, it
Lilly, Samuel W., factorY, it
Lindsay, James, carpenter,
Lachiand, William, printer,
Tanisson, Edward, moulder,
Loan, John, printer,
McCue, Joseph, cart driver,
Moody, Wm. H. shoemaker, it
McMullen, Isaac L., clerk, $$
McHugh, E. F., farmer, ft
McCormick, T., driver $$
McGagon, Michael, boatman, it
McFarland, John P., boatman, "
Nicholas, Thos.,carpenter,
It
Nagle, John, rmer, •
O'Neill, Edward, driver, 44
Ogden,
Wm., silversmith, $$
Perkins, Frederick, driver, "
*Rase , Wm. H..% carter, $$
Rogers, Charles, carter,
liamesey, Wm., farmer, it
t 1
Scrubehall, Geo., shoemaker,
Shaw, Zechariah, laborer, $1
Toland, Andrew, blacksmith, "
Wilson, Joseph, blacksmith, if
Walters, Thos. F., student,
Strain, Hugh J., driver,
Carey, Andrew W., dentist, 14
COMPANY H.
First Sergeant—Johnson, James, gas fitter,
Philadelphia.
Fourth Sergeautr--Capill, Thomas, stone cut
ter, Philadelphia.
Second Corporal—Scott, Janies, grainer,
Philadelphia.
Third Corporal—McCarter, Wm:, tin worker,
Philadelphia. - - •
Fourthi oral—Msokin , Henry, umbrella . ,
,
New 'Abvertiontents
COMPANY F
PItIVATIIS
Sendinger, Howard, druggist, 1020 Ross st.
Shepherd; Wm., saw maker, Otter street.
Shoemaker, Dan. boat maker, 8d bel. Girard
Vanosten, Thom., coach maker, Holmeaburg
Vanosten, A. 8., machinist, Holmesburg.
PERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1861
taw 2lbvirtistmeutz.
Mnaidans—Parr, Charles, morrocco dresser,
Philadelphia.
Money, Edward, clerk, Philadelphia.
Aspell, Clinton, painter, Philadelphia.
Bradley, Patrick, bricklayer, Pottsville.
Brannan, Philip, stone cutter, Philadelphia.
Cunningham, Jas., painter, Philadelphia.
Cunningham,Robt. painter, Philadelphia.
Condy, JOsepl, moulder, Philadelphia.
Cahill, Patrick, driver, Philadelphia.
Dougherty, irm., laborer, Philadelphia.
"Dannelly, George, laborer, Philadelphia.
Dobbin, Hobart, bricklayer, Philadelphia.
Devoting, Edward, stone cutter, Philadelphia
Desert, Robert, gardener, Philadelphia.
Dooley, William, gilder, Philadelphia.
Frasier, Willian, seamen, Philadelphia.
Farley, Edward, ironworker, Philadelphia.
Farley, James, braes founder, Philadelphia.
Grandlee, Thos. Carpenter, Piladelphia.
Hughes, Patrick, laborer, Philadelphia.
Ridley, Charles, gas fitter, Philadelphia.
Hogan, Michael, bricklayer, Philadelphia.
Johnson, William, moulder, Philadelphia.
Johnston, Thomas, shoemaker, Philadelphia.
Rade, Edward, cooper, Philadelphia.
Mabel!, Thomas, harnessmaker, Philadel
phia.
Long, John, laborer, Philadelphia.
Long, George, bricklayer, Philadelphia.
Lynch, Andrew, stonecutter, Philadelphia,
Laycock, Nathaniel, stonecutter, Philadel
phia.
Mackin, Edward, sailor, Philadelphia.
Miller, William F., salesman Philadelphia.
Mealy, Edward, laborer, Philadelphia.
Murray, John, baker, Philadelphia.
McCabe, James A., stonecutter, Philadelphia.
McCann, John, gas fitter, Philadelphia.
Mcßride, Dennis,- laborer, Philadelphia.
Patten, John, heddlemaker, Philadelphia.
Short, Charlep J., carpenter, Philadelphia.
Thompson,Samuel, grainer, Philadelphia.
Ulmer, Gerge, butcher, Philadelphia.
Viney, Fredetiok, moulder,- Philadelphia.
Yates, William a, painter, Philadelphia.
Hen:iphill t Wm. moulder, Philadelphia.
Marty, Michael, shoemaker, Boston.
McCracken, John, blacksmith, Philadelphia.
McComb, Alexander, -tinsmith, Philadelphia.
Tague, James, laborer, Philadelphia.
COMPANY I.
First Sergeant—David Chidester, cordwainer,
Philadelphia.
Becloud Sergeant—Joseph Fisher, stevedore,
Philadelphia.
Third Sergeant—George McNally, mor. fin
isher/ Philadelphia.
FohrthSem*, nt—W. W. Vanvalkbeg, bar
keeper, Piallad4plda.
First Corporal—George Chidester, seaman,
Philadelphia.
Mtisician—John F. Keller, currier, Philadel-
This.
PHITATES
Barret, James, lithographer, Philadelphia
liermere, George , butcher, "
_lliti x op, David,Ajordwainer, ' "
'l3l , John, book-keeper, .I
BoOkhammer, C. F., moulder, "
Ocaren, Zadock W., " ti
Black, William H., plasterer, 14
BoWer, John., moulder, t<
Brown, George', brickmaker, ,
Brtown, James, • " 61
Cbirk, Thomas, machinist, .4
Deininger, Jacob, laborer, 44
Dreher, Edgard, carpenter, IA
Devenny, James, briokmaker, 16
Donahue, Thomas, butcher, 14
Dreher, Lewis, cigarmaker, 46
Being, James, brickmaker, . "
Charles, butcher, 41
G D.,
oway, Jos. gas fi tter, 61
e .. ..er, John, machinist, 44
t I .. win Theod.,shoemaker, 4
C . • • John, clerk ,
P
Graham, George, wheelright, 64
Innohman, Isaac, carpenter, 4.
II trawl, Wash ., fisherman,
H ffer, George, carpenter, ..
H , Daniel, operator, "
Larrison, Win. 8., teamster, "
_ 1 4senring_ l _Daniel, brickmaker, ..
Leonard, Wm. A.,,imigarmaker, "
Lewis, Geo. C., -seaman, ..
Lihboln, Francis H.; plumber,
Diger, Wm., gentleman 6.
Maddin, George, gardener, ,
Martin, George, Hatter, /I
litbiglinds, Dennis, lithographer, it
'MeCully, James S., mor. finer, "
Miller, John E., upholsterer, IP
Nicholas, Aaron, machinist,
Prayrey, James, bricklayer, ,
Baas, Robert, brickmaker, t 1
Rooney, Win. J., painter
Rayal, John 0., paperhanger, 4.
I/
It
Bien, Wm. A., b. founder,
Shay, Wm. H., glassblower, ,
Slierrick, Geo. W., conductor, 1.
Shaw, Frank P. clerk, "
Slaughter, Chas: C., p. stainer, "
Slban,,Robert, weaver,
Steerer, Joseph, accountant,
Siiiiibb, And. 1., riior. dresser, 4.
Stretch, Win. W., cordwahier, 46
Thompson, Richard, officer, 61
Tiuney, James, wheelwright, "
Terdy, Mark 8., dealer, 11
Wensell, John, moulder, • 6
Woodrow, Benj. H., grinder, 11l
White, Isaac C., carpenter, CI
• White, John 1., carpenter, 6.
White, Robert J., mor. dre'er., "
COMPANY K
PIP7ATIS.
Asher, Asher, compositor, 620 South street. '
Blown, William J. clerk, 825 South Tenth st.
Coster, Geo. G. lithographer, 467 &hose at.
Cressman, Geo., carpenter, 2181 Jefferson st.
Dix, Rob. W., blacksmith, Front & Senate st.
Dolde, Fred., upholsterer, S. W. 4th & Jeffer.
Fell, Charles G., clerk, 821 Marriott street.
Finn, Maurice, gardener, Montgomery & 20th.
'Hardy, Geo., Waterman, Union st. bel.Front.
Hassert, Chest., cigar mall, '832, N. 4th st.
Hunt, Elwood, clerk, 581 York avenue.
Jehnson, George N.
- Kimble, Chas., laborer, Sixth ab. Poplar.
Kerper, Joe., K., maeblo'qt, 10th ab. Master.
Lapp, Oliver T., clerk, Sharswood bel. Ridge.
Lelarge, - Henry, blacksmith, 125 Mead st.
McLaughlin, John, farmer,
Mariott & 4th at.
Morgan, Jos., Jr., cigar maker, 1716 Stiles at.
Peiffer, Charles W., gunsmith, 220 N. 2d at.
Bolph, Wm. S., laborer, 806 Emmet street.
Smith, Charles, drayman, Marcott street.
Wallhigton„ Geo., printer, 619 Washing. ay.
au2o-tuthat
- „ OIDEII. II I , TINEGAR II I
lk/ 11.4
AIIE R otioice,aadAelieted*PP*.
Ilinflo'bontrioilt_em
II
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.
Important from Washington
Rumors are astir this afternoon to the effect
that there is fighting with the rebel forces at
the Chain Bridge.
There is said to be some trouble in Colonel
Baker's California regiment in camp near this
city. Insubordination is said to prevail in some
of the companies.
In.the New York Twelfth and in the Twenty
first of the same State, there is some slight
trouble, but nothing serious.
In the latter cases the trouble is said to be
caused by some traitors at the localities from
which the regiments come.
The refusal of Mayor Bernet yesterday, to take
the oath of allegiance, as one of the new Police
Board, excites some attention, but not surprise.
He has long been suspected of entertaining dis
loyal views.
The question of an exchange of prisoners
with the rebels is still mooted, but the Presi
dent continues firm against any action looking
to a recognition of the rebels as a "belligerent
power."
There is a doubtful rumor that the Govern
ment dislikes Russell, of the London Times, at
tempt to ridicule the conduct of our troops at
the Bull Run affair, and that passes to cross the
Potomac will hereafter be refused him.
The arrest of Pierce Butler in Philadelphia,
charged with treasonable conduct, is the result
of a deliberate purpose to put down treason in
the lOyal States.
The Secessionists in 1. Maryland will soon
be watched by a competent force of United
Statei troops.
Brigadier General Anderson left here yester
day afternoon for Kentucky. Although his
health is not fully re-established, he is anxious
to be on active duty.
The rebel General Magruder is supposed to
havti been under the Influence of liquor, when
he ordered the destruction of Hampton.
The weather is fine to-day, but it has rained
excessively here for some days. The effect must
be to retard the movements of Beanregard's
army, and the Potomac is so swollen as to be
not fordable at any point where they can ap.:
proach.
Lieutenant West, of the revenue cutter Vixen,
oommitted suicide last night at the National
Hotel, by taking laudanum: He left letters
for his wife, his parade and, some of his friends.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS
The English Press an Amerleants,Affairs
The Canada has £BB,OOO in specie. The Asia
arrived at Queenstown on the 10th inst. The
London Ames, in an editorial, takes the recent
speech of Mr. Vallandigham in Congress as the
evidence of the charges that will be brought
against President Lincoln if the South is suc
cessful. It says that only a victory by which
the stain of Manassas may be effaced, and the
South be inducec to come to terms, can secure
the President from the consequences of having
begun the civil war.
The London Globe observes with regard to the
blockading question that the, blockade is the
right of war, but by what right whether of war
or peace can Congress empower the Executive
to desist from the blockade and substitute the
levying of official duties about to be landed in
territories where that Executive can afford no
protection to them from further execution or
peculation in any shape.
The Shipping , gazette complains that the
blockading squadron on the coast of America
appears determined to interrupt marine com
merce in defiance of the best understood max
ims of international law, and at the risk of col
lision with the forces of the maritime powers.
The London I! oat in an editorial on the block
ade question, says if, unfortunately, England
should be compelled into a quarrel the blame
will not rest with England but with the Gov
ernment which has•endeavored to ruin innocent
commerce, to enfore the validity of a blockade
which it is manifestly incompetent to maintain.
The London Ames of the 10th inst., remarks
that the Americans of the North even take
pleasure in the sensation caused by their recant
unparalleled defeat.
ANOTHER TREASONABLE PAPER SUP
The office of the Jefersonian, in this place,
was cleaned out last night, and the type were
pitched in the street. The thing was managed
very quietly, without noise or disturbance, and
feW people knew of it till this morning. The
paper was one of the most false and mischiev
ous Secession sheets published in the North,
denouncing the war as a war to benefit "Rig
gers" only, and pleading for the right of Seces
sion.
AlEthat is known in the town about the de
struction of the Jeffersonianis, that a man living
opposite the office saw half a dozen men enter
the building and throw the type, out of the up
per windows. They afterwards descended to
the prom room, but their operations there were
invisible to him. Soon after wagons drove
away from that neighborhood supposed to have
.contained the party. No.nuaintha town knew'
,ottheownel l . o X 4hetisipp*t., dirkw
in iii en tly.bekowedLath/ cmktrYc - •
auIO(I.4ED
NO. 95
• •• 1 • • •
TE, , .1..
Wesmoros, Aug. 19
PRESSED
War Cori, Pa., Aug. 20
fit= riding offut.
Haring procured Steam Power PITSE4I3, we are prepar
ed to execute JOB add BOOK PRIIPITNO bravery deserip
tiOn, cheaper than d can b t doe. at any other eatahltab
ment In the country.
RA lES OF ADVF: FIT'S t •
Si . Four hoes or lef s constitute one-heir square. Eight
lines or more than roar coned me a square.
Hall •quare, one day SO 28
one week 1 00
46 ene month 2 00
throe months 00
ex months . ... 0
0
.........
oneyear.. ...... ................ 800
One sq,:are, one day
one week
(I one month...
three months
Mk months
one year
*a. Business notices Inserted in the L.-m . l.lo,lwpm or
berore Marriges and Deaths, FIVE CFNTS PER LINE for
each insertion.
/OP Itarriges and Deaths to be charged as regular ad
rerticam.nta
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Ourla STATION, eight miles west of
, Fort
Kearney, Aug. 19.—The Pony Express passed
here this afternoon, with San Francisco dates to
the 10th inst.
There are fie. different places in San Francis
co where recruiting is going on for the Plains,
300 are booked for infantry regiments and 200
for cavalry. Official orders have not yet been
received by the Government.
A great fire occurred at Sonora, Tuolomone
county, on the 7th last commencing a few
doors above the Placer Hotel. The flames
Spread rapidly. Hall's book store ai,d printing
office, the Placer Hotel, the Union Saloon, the
Great Eastern Saloon, Sonora livery stable,
Post Office and five or six dwellings and other
buildings were .burned. Lass estimated at
$85,000.
The antique brick buildine containing the
telegraph office was saved. The people are re
presented to be very much depressed by this
sadden and overwhelming repetition of the old
time disasters.
The familiar * Cilapella land claim, or a part
of the same claim at Sonora, which caused so
much disturbance last winter, and—came near
involving the State Government in a bloody
conflict with the settlers in that vicinity, ap
pear to have been disposed of in the United
States District Court. It was rejected and an
advantage gained by the rettlers.
Notwithstanding the condition of Eastern
affairs, our State political campaign is conduct
ed with much spirit, to a very great extent on
local issues. The indications are that parties
will be divided about as last year. The Re
publicans double, the Union Democrats next,
and the Breckinridge Democrats last, hut still
a much greater number of voters than was an
ticipated a month ago. They have2,nOininated
popular men, and claim to be for Aft•tinion,
while the Douglas ticket is very assailable on
pers..nal grounds.
The Overland State Telegraph has extended
its line to Ruse River,l4o miles east of Church
hill and all the wire required for the line be
tween Carson City and Salt Lake has gone out
on the road.
A train of sixty wagons from Texas reached
Los Angelos last week. The emigrants report
some trouble from the Indians, but met with
no serious causualities.
News from the Sandwich Islands to the 18th
of July has been received per bark Yankee.
The news is unimportant. The ships SPeed
well and Baldligle touched at Honolulu on
the 24th and 29th of June, and departed thence
for Bong Kong.
FROM MISSOURI
Gen. Siegel, Major Conant and several other
officers, arrived from It dla last night. The
train also brought a large number of wounded
of wounded men from the different regiments
engaged in the late battle near Springfield, who
were conveyed to the Hospitals, or taken in
charge by their friends and relatives.
Capt. Maurice was detailed yesterday, to
proceed to Springfield under a flag of truce,
with a guard and ambulances, to bring hither
Captain Cavender, Corporal Conant and the
body of Gen. Lyon.
Tire New York Evening Poi of yesterday gives
the following account of Serrill, who was re
cently arrested in that city as an agent of the
confederacy :
It was announced in our first edition that'
Serrill, the •rebel agent, had been transferred,
to Fort Lafayette. From an interview with ,
Serrill while he remained in the Tombs, and
from other sources, we obtain several interest-'
ing facts and statements which shed light upon
his previous history. Serail was born in , Dela
ware county, Pennsylvania, where nearly
his relatives yet reside, and where his home, if ,
fie has any, is understo4.4l to be ; but he has
been many years engaged in the cotton trade,
and has spent much time in New Orleans, often
crossing the ocean in the transaction of his bu
siness. His wife resides in Philadelphia.
He asserts that the whole occasion of his trou
ble lies in the fact that he had on his last voy
age in the Persia two acquaintances who sat by
his side at the table and indulged very freely in.
the use of intoxicating drinks, becoming bois
terous and troublesome to the passengers, and
that taking occasion to rebuke them he thereby ,
incurred their ill-will, when one of them made
the statement upon which he was arrested.
A brother-in-law of Serrill's arrived in thin
city this morning from Philadelphia. A gen
tleman residing hare, who has known him for,
many years, intended to be present at the ex
amination this morning. From the statements
of these gentlemen, it appears that whatever
may have been Serrill's intentions onthis occa
sion, his friends are wholly , unprepaired to be
lieve that he was in any way connected with
the Confederate States. His brother-in-law, a
Philadelphian, states that he should have been
no more surprised at being himself arrested for
treason than he was on hearing of Serrill's ar
rest ; and that Serrill was in Philadelphia pre
vious to his arrest after his trip on the Persia.
Serrill's statement in relation to his money
was that it is his own property, and that he in
tended to start a brokerage and exchange bpsi
ness in Philadelphia. .
Queustamoss WS Orricxas.—The Ifoard., re-'
cently appointed for the examination of volun•
teer and army officers have resolved i troa a
standard of qualifications, as follows :
"Field officers must understand all that is
required of company officers, and also be able
to answer questions regarding evolutions of
line, proper conjuncture, the elements of mili
tary engineering, the ckimmitances under
which the use of field artillery is proper, and
other such collateral interrogations as the board
of examiners think proper to propose. •
"Coniptiny officers , must answer orally and
bOr*ttly all qiiestionitOß :the glimmer of inl3l -
it 'limas; . tlie.lYtet}f.Pie mutual ..n: of ,
... - •
thelehoOl of Elie the ' position of
inkidonedirsi noo-opmmissioned officers i , '
sAd baba= movinzwiti. -
3
2 00
3 60
6 00
10 00
15 00
Aug. 20.
AO
.4s,