Paitg iittegrapp. HARRISBURG, PA Saturday Afternoon, June 7, 1862. FIGURES AGAINST ASSERTIONS. It has becom e fashionable with a certain class of politicians of late to claim, first, that the north originated the causes of this war, and, second, that the men composing our armies were mainly the adherents of the Democratic party. These assertions are made now, when the brilliant results of the struggle are about to crown the government with glory. When rebellion was organised, and when our flag was assailed at Sumter, the Democratic party was not only opposing the war, but its leaders were actually in sympathy with the leaders of the rebellion. Every measure that contemplated the vigorous vindication of the federal author ity, was characterised as coercion. Every pro position to maintain the federal power by the force of arms, was regarded by the Democracy as suicidal. It was only when rebellion had completed its preparations and exhibited its bloody front in all the horrid attire of war, that the leaders of the Democratic party yielded to the danger, and were induced then only to act when the destruction of their own lives and property became iminent. From a careful compilation of the army vote in the different camps containing Penn sylvanians, we have been enabled to arrive at facts and figures witrch -completely overturn the claims of Democratic politicians at this time, that the army is composed principally of adherents of the Democratic party. We have the soldier's vote from fifty-five counties, de rived from official sources, and the following is the result as presented by these returns Republican Democratic Republican excess Eleven counties have not yet been heard from, six •of which ate Republican and five Democratic. The returns from those counties, allowing the same proportion as in the counties reported, will largely increase this vote, so that when the aggregate is exhibited, it will be seen that instead of the Democracy composing the main strength of our armies, they are actually far, very far behind the Republicans in that branch of the government service. When we have completed our compilation, we shall lay the figures before the people, not so much to disprove the bragadocia claims of a few old political hacks, as to show to the people that not only the merit of the great principle in volved in this contest is of. Republican origin, but that a large majority of the men who are suppoiting that principle at the risk of their lives, axe also Republicans. THE SURGEON GENERAL'S REPORT AND THE WOUNDED. We give room to-day, to the Surgeon Gen eral's report respecting the wounded now in the hospital . in his charge, to the exclusion of our usual editorial variety. The report of Surg. Gen. Smith is a plain and concise state ment of facts at once interesting to all who have friends in the army, and honorable to the great State and profession which he repre sents. The report sets forth that all the sick and wounded men belonging to this state, are now in charge of the must experienced physi cians and devoted nurses, so that the state of Pennsylvania, to a great degree, so far as her sick and wounded soldiers are concerned, is entirely independent of the federal govern ment. We send men to the field, to fight the battles of the nation, solicitous as well for their comfort when sick and wounded, as for their success when fighting; and we believe that the declaration is sustained by the facts, that the medical and surgical branches con nected with the Pennsylvania regiments are equal If not superior to that of any other state or of the federal government. It will be seen by this report, that Surg. Gen. Smith acknowledges the receipt of a large amount of hospital stores from the people of Pennsylvania, among which it will be noted that the contributions from Harrisburg and New Cumberland are particularly referred to. As one of the committee connected with the delivery of the stores contributed by the people of this city, we tender this acknowledgment to our fellow citiseneas a voucher that the duties imposed upon that committee were faithfully discharged. Corm COUNTY is beginning to move in an earnest and practical manner to effect the completion of the railroad projects long in contemplation, and thus secure a connection for the rich mineral and agricultural regions of that t ounty, with the manufacturing locali ties and markets of the state. The Tyrone and Look Haven railroad, which will traverse the coal and iron section of Centre county, will be open for travel by the first of August, from Lock Haven as far as Bellefonte, and it is anticipated that the entire road, from Lock Haven to Tyrone will be in running order very soon after. Another road, a branch from Lewistown, to traverse the richest and most productive portions of Mifflin county, through Penns Valley to a point in Centre county, where the road can command the heaviest freights and the largest travel. It is time, now, that Centre county, and the other rich regions surrounding that territory, were open to the trade and travel of the country. We will need all that the earth can produce for the next ten or twenty years, so that every acre of land that can be tilled, and all the mineral wealth that can be taken from the earth, must b e afforded the speediest and cheapest transit to market. We notice among the projectors of the road to connect with the Pennsylvania railroad at Lewistown, some of the best men of Mifflin and Centre counties: John A. Wright, 8. Thompson, George Boal, George Jack, Wil liam J. Kealsb, M. T. Millikin, R. H. Duncan and others. Pam &RING, the gentleman who accompa 4 nied Professor Lowe, as telegraph operator, at the recent battle of Chickahominy hails from Lancaster county. He has seen and done that which no other man saw or did before him. SUS. GEN. SMITH'S OFFICIA I, REPORT. audition of Pennsylvania's Sick and Wounded. SURGEON GENERAL ' S °MOS, SLATS OF PENN'A, June 4, 1862. 1112 Walnut street, Philadelphia. GOVERNOR :-11l obedience to your orders of May 15, 1862, I made the necessary arrange ments "to proceed, as near as possible to Richmond, and continue the good work of giving special care and attention to the wound ed soldiers of Pennsylvania." Befitting the Propeller Whilldin, I selected the following officers and attendants : Surgeons—C. S. Bishop, H. Lennox Hodge, and G. W. Nehinger. As sistant surgeons—W. H. Campbell and D. H. Bardne. Medical cadet— W. H. King. As nurses, I selected the following sisters of St. Jo seph, who had served in the military hospitals of Harrisburg, and on the former expedition to Yorktown : Sisters Monica, Mount Carmel, Philomene, Mary,' and Camillus. Hospital steward—Wm. Salvader. Embalmer John Brown. After obtaining a full supply of Schuylkill water, together with ice, for which the wound ed constantly crave, the delegation sailed May 19th, and arrived at Fort Monroe May 21st. Finding we could not go up the limes river, and that the main depot and line of the army were at White House on the Pamunky river, Va., we started for that point, stopping at Yorktown and inspecting the condition of sick Pennsylvania volunteers in the U. S. hospital there. I found them well cared for, and receiving every attention from assistant surgeon Green leaf, IL S. A., and acting medical director, as sistant surgeon Boller of the twenty-third Y. V., with brigade surgeon Wheaton and others. I mention these men particularly, as state ments were made to me at Fortress Monroe in reference to their condition, which proved to be incorrect. _ Arriving at White House, Gen. Van Vliet politely sent his orderly to the headquarters of Gen. McClellan to report our arrival to medical director Tripler, of his staff, through whom the information was sent to ail Pennsylvania sur geons in the field with this army. From sur geon Tripler the delegation received every pos sible attention, and such orders were issued by him as greatly aided the accomplishment of the objects of our mission. After various visits to the extreme front of the army to investigate the locality of oar troops and the best means for transporting the wounded to the boat, we determined to avail ourselves of the facilities afforded by the United States military railroad from the advance to the White House. 9,870 1,860 7,610 The steamers Knickerbocker, Daniel Webster, State of Maine, Elm City, and Commodore were all held ready by Surgeon Triper to receive the wounded. Sixty tons of ice furnished by the government lay at the wharf, railroad trains were prepared to transport the wounded to the boats, and we therefore waited the progress of the army. On May 29th we received some of the Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry wounded in the advance under Gen. Porter, 14d from this date until June 2d we constantly received wounded. The number of Pennsylvenians wounded in the affair of the 31st under Gen. Casey, requir ed us to send many to tents on shore and others on board the United States steamers Commo dore, Elm City, and Knickerbocker, whence (hey landed at Anapolis and New York. Oar vessel was reserved for the most serious cases and filled to its. utmost capacity. While at the White House the delegation attended very many sick on shore belonging chiefly to the Quartermaster's Department, United States armSaily. ing from White House at noon on the 2d of June, the patients were sent to St. Joseph's hospital, Philadelphia, the next day but one. The accompanying list shows the name and rank of the patients with the character of their wounds: r Among the officers wounded were Colonel M'Carter of the 98d, P. V., who was struck by a shell so as to break his belt plate and scab bard, stunning him slightly. As he recovered the next day, he returned to his regiment. Colonel Davis, of the 104th, comes home wounded in the elbow. Col. Chas. T. Campbell, 67th regiment, was most seriously wounded in the groin and arm. When brought on board he was almost pulse less, but rallied, and Is now better, under the assiduous care of his surgeon and the sister in charge of him. Lieut. Col. A. S. M. Morgan, of the 68d, was also seriously wounded in the loins. Maj. Ely, of the 28d, has his leg badly shat tered by a ball. Maj. dries, of the 104th, has a very serious wound of the hip, the ball being so deeply im bedded that I watt unable to remove it. Lieut. Col. Morris, 101st regiment, has a gunshot fracture of the leg. Lient. Col. Purviroace, 85th regiment, re ceived a serious wound of his leg. Quartermaster Hendry, of, the 104th, has his arm seriously shattered. Capt. &thwartslender, Company D, 104th, received a ball through his jaw, dividing his tongue and inflicting a shocking wound ; being unable to swallow, he was obliged to be fed by an instrument through his nose. Capt. Mailland, Company 98d regiment, has a most serious fracture of the thigh and is in a critical condition. • The other officers mentioned in the list are badly wounded, but the above are among the most serious cases. No State has suffered more seriously, and Pennsylvania has again the proud distinction of having the only State medical organization in the field. First Lieut. W. B. Benney;Company B, 102 d regiment, residing at Pittsburg, was shot through the body, and died on the night of June 2d. Private Wellington Ager, Company A, 62d regiment, enlisted in Columbia county, was wounded in the bowels and died twelve hours after being received on board. Both these bodies were embalmed and sent to their friends for Interment. I desire to present as worthy of high com mendation the medical officers and " sisters" of the delegation. AU have been untiring in their efforts by day and night, and to them we are indebted for the comfort and judicious relief furnished sd many badly wounded men. Captain J. P. Bankson has again rendered most valuable assistance as Quartermaster. Seven boxes of clothing, etc., were received from the Ladies' Aid Society of Coatesville. At White House I received nine boxes, seven barrels and two large packages containing clothing, eggs, fresh batter, fruit, etc., from Geo. Bergner, Esq.. and the Harrisburg dele gation. Mrs. N. B. Buckingham, of the Sol dier's Aid Society, at New Cumberland and New Market, forwarded numerous packages of clothing, towels, pillows and wrappers; and Mes Mixon in behalf of the Ladies' Aid So ciety, of St. Peters church, Philadelphia, con tributed generously on this, as on our former expedition, articles of great comfort to the wounded. These stores were gratefully received by the sick in hospital at White House, by those on board the Commodore and State of Maine steamers, and by those on board our own ves sel, each patient receiving a full suit of under clothing. Throughout the expedition every assistance was rendered by Capt. Biggins and the crew of the "Whildin," and great interest shown in our progress. Throughout the journey home ward, our flag lettered, "Hospital Pennsylva nia Volunteers," drew crowds of interested spectators. By coming through the . Delaware and Meal awake canal, our wounded weft) saved the evils of a se a voyage, fad escaped the pain pennegitiania Mailp 4teltgrap4, eaturbag "afternoon, lulu 7, loa that would have been caused by the rolling of the ship at sea. Very respectfully, Your ob't servant, HENRY EL SMITH, Surgeon General Pennsylvania. To His Excellency, A. G. Cuanx, Governor of Pennsylvania. Thos. Sale, Q. M. sergeant, company F, Bth Pennsylvania cavalry, gunshot fracture of the thigh. B.trclay Thomas, corporal, company 11, Bth Penna. cavalry, gunshot wound in upper jaw, &c. Tho. W. Evans, private, company F, Bth Pa. cavalry, gunshot wound in popliteal region. Tho. Welsh, private, company I, Bth Penna. cavalry, gunshot wound In leg. John H. Randolph, private, company H, 18th Pa. regiment, gunshot wound of the hip and thigh. John Ely, major, 28d Pa. regiment, gunshot fracture of leg, severe. Thos. K. Boggs, Adjutant, 28d Penna., gun shot wound thigh. Wm. J. Wallace, captain, Co. E, 28d Penna„ gunshot wound scalp, slight. Edwin Palmer, Captain Co. D, 28d Penna., gunshot fracture of leg. John S. Weidensaul, Second Lieut., Co. B, 62d Penna., gunshot wound right arm. George Wood, First Lieut.,Co. D, 28d Penna., gunshot wound left leg. DaVid H. Über, Corp., Co. H, 28d Penna., gunshot fracture of hand ; discharged. John McManus, private, Co. E, 28d Penna., gunshot wound second toe. Thomas Maness, private,Co. G, 28d Penna., gunshot wound thigh. Robert Sproul, private, Co. E, 28d Penna., gunshot wound neck. John 8 Linton, private, Co. H, 28d Penna., gunshot wound scalp, slight. John Bothwell, private, co. H , 28d Penna., gunshot wound thigh, discharged. Edward Donahue, priyate,Co.D. 23d Penna., amputation of finger; discharged. William Rhea, private, Co. E. 28d Penns., contusion of arm and gnu shot wound neck. Ruben Burns, private, Co. H. 28d Penna., gunshot wound shoulder and scalp. Wm. H. Anthony,private, Co. D. 28d Penna., gunshot wound leg. Ed. C. Carpenter, Sergeant, Co, Et, 81st Penna., contusion (slight,) discharged. George Bell,private, Co. E, 51st Penna., gun shot wound thigh. Alvah Remit; sergeant, company B, b2d Pa. regiment, gunshot wound of neck. Edward W. Allabach, private, company A, 62d Ps. regiment, amputation of thigh. DeWitt Haynes, private, company B, 62d Pa. regiment, gunshot wound of knee. Levi Warner, private, company B, 52d regi ment, gunshot wound, forearm. Frank Gallagher, private Co. A. 62d Penna., gunshot wound of arm, slight ; discharged. Francis Codden, private, Co. 1., 62d Penna., gunshot wound, head. Samuel Saunders, private, Co. D., 62d Penna., gunshot wound, arm. Samuel Blush, private, Co. 0., 52c1,. Penna., gunshot wound, chest and arm. Charles Wright, private, Co. B, 52d Penna., gunshot wound, knee. Emory Clark, private, Co. F., 52d Penna., gunshot wound, scalp. Charles Weisgerber, private, Co. K. 62d Pa., gunshot wound, scalp. Philip Emerick, private, Co. D, 52d Penna., gunshot wound, buttocks. John Musselman, private, Co. D, 52d Penna., gunshot wound, hand , . slight ; discharged. B. F. Hamback, private, Co. D, 52d Penna., gunshot wound, shoulder and chest. Geo. W. Vert; private, Co. D, 62d Penna., gunshot wound, fore arm. Asa H. Freer, private, Co. B, 62d Penna., gunshot wound, calf. Mike Keefe, private, Co. A, 62d Penna., gun shot wound, hip, slight ; discharged. Wellington .Agar, private, Co. A, 52d Penna., gunshot wound, bowels ; died ; embalmed. J. J. Parks, private, Co. 0,62 d Penna., gun shot wound, wrist. Joshua Trowbridge, private, Co. B, 52d Penna., gunshot wound, neck. C. B. Robinson, private, Co. B, 52d Penna., gunshot wound, lett arm. Win. B. Guntur, captain, Co. K, 68d Penna., chronic bronchitis, &c.; discharged. Thomas Church, captain, Co. F, 58d Penns•, gunshot wound, scalp. Chas. T. Campbell, Col. 57th Penna., gun shot wound groin and forearm. Cornelius S. Chase, Capt. Co., K,s7th Penna., fracture of leg. James B. Bell, private, Co., E, 67th Penna., gunshot wound, forearm. - Benj. J. Oster, private, Co., C, 67th Penna., gunshot wound, leg. Jas. W Barnes, Private, Co., E, 67th Penna., gunshot wound, shoulder and side. R. J. McQuillan, sergeant, Co. E, 67th Penna., contusion and rheumatism, discharged. Geo. Bell, Co., private, E, 61st Penna., gun. shot wound, thigh. Wm. L. (kAd,irirst Lieut. Co., C, 61st Penna., gunshot wound, thigh, G. W. Brady, Second Lieut., Co., A, Gist Penna., gunshot wound, shoulder. Samuel P. Stewart, sergeant, Co. I, 61st Penis, gunshot wound, thigh. W. R. Jones, Second Lieut., Co. I, 61st Penn a, gunshot wound, forearm and leg. Thos. A. Hicks, corporal, Co. I, 61st Penna, gunshot wound, chest and forearm. Wm. 0. Cole, Corporal, Co. D, 61st Penns, gunshot wound, elbow. - Casey Atherton, corporal, Co. D, Blet Penns, gnnehot wound, left arm. Isaao V. Brady, private, Co. A, Kat Penne, gunshot wound, arm. Joseph Murray, private, Co. B. 61st Penns, gunshot wound, arm, slight, discharged. Baxter Logan, private, Co. B, 61st Penns, gunshot wound, wrist. Schaeffer, private, Co. A, 61st Penne, gunshot wound, forearm. Alexander Walker, private, Co. A, Gist Penne, gunshot wound, forearm. John tiperaft, private, Co. F. 6let Penna., gunshot wound, chest. Jeremiah Evans, private, Co. E, 61st Penna., gunshot wound, chest. F. D. Hipsley, private, Co. C., 61st Penna., gunshot wound, thigh. • James,Dellew,private, Co. I, 61st Penna., gun shot wound, hand. Martin Andrews, private, Co. F, 61st Penna., gunshot wound, left shoulder. D. A. Sackhart, private, Co. H, 61st Penna., gunshot wound, elbow. Lemuel Brady, private, Co. Ef, 61st Penna., gunshot would, elbow. Hugh Brady, private, Co. A, 61st Perms. gunshot wound, forearm. Andrew Cooper, private, Co. B, 61st Penrus . 1 gunshot wound, forearm. Mike Kisiinger, private, Co. F, 61st Peuna. gunshot wound, scalp, slight ; discharged. Levi B. Albertaon, private, Co. I, 61st Penna., gunshot wound, hip. Samuel Dolph, private, Co. I), 61st Penna., gunshot wound, neck. A. S. M. Morgan, Lieut.-Colonel,6Bd Penna., gunshot wound, hips. Wth. H. Jeffries, Second Lieutenant, Co. H, 63d Penna., gunshot wound, left thigh. T. J. Coates, fourth sergeant, Co. A gad Penna., gunshot wound, thigh. Jonathan Jameson, private, Co. A, 68d Penult : , gunshot wound, toe. G. W. Allison, private, Co. E, 63d Penna., gunshot wound, hand. K. W. Wilhelm; private, Co. a, 6.3 d Penna.., gunshot wound, ankle. Peter Young, private, Co. B, 68d Baum., gunshot wound, thigh. Ass. B. &heft; private, Co. 0,68 d Penna., litunahot wound, right aide. LIST OF TEM WOUNDKD James L. Crawford, private, Co. A, 61st Penna., gunshot wound, umbilical region. William Mullen, private, Co. G, 81st Penna., gunshot wound, groin. H. A. Putviance, Lieut. Colonel, 85th Penna., gunshot wound, leg. George H. Hooker, Captain, Co. B, 86th Penna., gunshot wound, shoulder. David H. Lancaster, first sergeant, Co. C, 85th Penna., amputation of humerus. William Leighty, private, Co. C, 135th Penna., gunshot wound, thumb. J. M. McCarter, Colonel, 98d Penna., stun ned, slight; discharged. A. C Maitland, captain, Co. G, 93d Penna., compound fracture of thigh, severe. Samuel McCarter, First Lieut., Co. E, 93d Penna., contusion of back, slight. Daniel Fegan, corporal, Co. K, 93d Penna.., gunshot wound of hip. Adam Kreps, corporal, Co. E, 93d Penna., gunshot wound, shoulder. George F. Miller, private, Co. K, 93d Penna., gunshot wound, under left eye. Tobias Green, private, Co. E, 98d Penna., gunshot wound, elbow. John Eleving, private, Co. B, 98d Penna., gunshot wound, head, face, arm. William Condren, private, Co. I, 98d Poems., contusion side; shellL David B. liforris,-tientl - Vol., 101st Penna., gunshot wound, left leg. Henry Chreitarnan, captain, Co. K, 101st Penna., gunshot wound, ankle. Edgar Lee, First Lieut,Co. A, 101st Penna., remittent fever, dischargd. David W. D. Freeman, Second Lieut., Co. 0, 101st Penna., remittent fever, discharged. Geo. C. Gaylord, Second Lieut., Co. B, 101st Penna., gunshot wound, hand. Conrad Snyder , corporal, Co. K, 101st Penna., gunshot wound, leg. L. H. Beers private Co. B 101st Penna., I f. gunshot wo und, snoulder. Jae. E. Abbot, second sergeant, Co. K, 101st Penna., gunshot wound, arm. Levi Kegg, corporal, Co. D, 101st Penna., contusion of thigh,: slight. John Kelly, corporal, Co. B, 101st Penns., gunshot wound, leg. Giles Cartnning, private, C 0.13, 101st Penna., gunshot wound, foot. Daniel Comfort, private, Co. 8, 101st Penna., gunshot wound, leg. J. Adams, private, Co. K, 101st Penna., gun shot wound, arm. Wm. French, private, Co. C, 101st Penna., gunshot wound, arm. John R. Houpt, private, Co., A, 101st Parma., gunshot wound, abdomen. teddy Patten, private, Co., I, 101st Penna., gunshot wound of leg. David Adams, private, Co., K, 101st Penna., gunshot wound, side and back. Henry L. Price, private,Co., K, 101st Penna., rheumatism, &c. JohniW.Patterson, Capt., Co. E,ilo2d Penna., gunshot wound, left side. Wm. B. Benne, First Lieut., Co. B. 102nd Penna., gunshot wound through body ; died— embalmed. J. M. Cochran, lieut., Co. C, 108 d P 8111211., gunshot wound, left leg. N. N. Staphenson, corporal, Co. B, 108 d Penna., gunshot wound, arm. John Shanatt, private, Co. K., 103 d Penna. gunshot fracture forearm. Jacob Ban, private, Co. A, 1084 Penna., gun. shot fracture patella. James H. Jones, private, Co. K, 108 Penna., gunshot fracture finger, slight; discharged. Samuel Anderson,private,oo. I', 108 d Penna., gunshot wound tbigh. Adam Turney private, Co. H, 1081 Penna., gunshot wound buttocks, W. W. H. Davis, col., 104th Penna., gimehot wound left elbow, slight. John hi. Cries, major, 104th Penna., gunshot wound buttock, severe. James D. Ilendrie, Quartermaster, 104th Penna., compound fracture humerus severe. John Swattziander, captain, Co. D, 104th Penns., compound fracture lower jaw, severe. Jas. B. Orem, captain, Co. B, 104th , Penna., gunshot wound left foot. John E. Corcoran,Capt., Co. G, 104th Penna., gunshot wound side. Diller B. Groff, Bent., Co. H. 104th Penna., contusion of chest, shell; discharged. Hiram Pat-sell, Color sergeant, Co. G. 104th Penna., gunshot wound thigh. Charles L. Potter, sergeant, Co. B, 104th Penna., contusion head and foot. Philip Burke, sergeant, co. 0.104 th Penna., gunshot wound band. George W. Ashenfelter, let lieut., Co. H, 104th Penna., gunahot wound ankle. Aaron Thompson Corporal, Co. D, 104th Penna., gunshot wound chest. Thomaa Arrison, corporal, Co. K, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, arm, and fracture ulna. Julius B. Tyson, corporal, Co. 0, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, left chest. ' William Golly, private, Co. I, 104th Penns„ gunshot wound, thigh. Timothy Cadwallader, private, Co. K, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, leg. W. S. Connard, private, Co. B, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, abdomen. Joseph Wood, Ovate, Co. B, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, toe. J. B. Campbell, private, co. 0, 10013 Penna compound fracture humerus. William Burk, private, Co. G, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, thigh. William B. Hare, private, Co. /I, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, thigh. G. W. Hare, private, Co. S, 104th Pena, bayon etharge wound, thumb, and contusion leg, discd. Andrew Blake, private, Co. I, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, thigh. John Martin, private, Co. B, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, band. Frank Jarrat, private, Co. K., 104th Penna., gunshot wound, chest. Joseph J. Anderson, private, Co. 3, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, back. Christian Karns, private,Co. K, 104th Penna., gunshot wound, back, hand and buttock Henry Detweller, private, Co. X, 104th compound fracture, humerus. Joe. Ze**infuse, private, Co. D, 104th Penns., contusion, side, shell. john Mohicans, !Ovate, Co. E, 28d Penna., gunshot wound, second toe. Cassius C. Markley, First Lieut., Co. E,losth Penna., contusion of back. • Alberti J. Shipley, Second Lient., Co. E, 105th Peons., gunshot wound, shoulder and thigh. Joseph Means, private ' Co. A, 106th Penna., gunshot wound, buttocks. John W. McCune, private, Co; E, 106th Penna. gunshot wound, shoulder. Grenlip P. Davis, Capt., Co. E. 62d Penna., amputation of arm. George'P. Lennard, Capt., Co. A, 62d, Penne, gunshot wound, left thigh. Thos. Hudsbath, private, Co. K, 105th Penna, gunshot wound, shoulder. H. C. Heine, private, Co. E, 106th Penna., gunshot wound, both legs. John Holywood, private, Co. 1), 40th N. Y., gunshot, fractured thigh. Boswell S. Reynolds, Capt., Co. F, 6th H. 3., gunshot wound, thigh. CLIKINCY on the part of the government, is held by the St. Louis Democrat to be " played out." It alludes to the individual cases of abuse and shooting of Union men, (civilians, quietly pursuing peaceful avocations,) by prowl ing rebel desperadoes in that state, and thinks the sooner all such scoundrels everywhere are made to know that they will certainly be, shot or hanged when taken and convicted, the soon er property and liven of loyal wide will be scours. ^ a., 74:...:, , ~,..-, : f -- -, 0- - -- 1- ' fro' '-'''-; A, ' ~----, E T 4 , - __,„...",.. 5:- I (i- Important From Texas. THE STATE TO BB RESTORED 9 in UNION. GEN. SAN. HOUSTON TO TAKE THE FIELD 808 THE UNION CAUSE. A private dispatch received here says The report we learn through a private chan nel in which we confide that the unionists of Texas will soon be heard from. We under stand that their arrangements for restoring their State to the Union bay.) been quietly ma tured, and that they have ere this thrown the old Sag to the breeze under the lead of Gen. Sam Hotutton., Though sie wish the Kansas expedition southward planned and organised last winter, bad been prosecuted, we cherish strong hopes that the rebels of Texas will soon tarn up missing, and that Old Sam and Uncle Sam will have possessien of the State. We await tidings with lively interest. MOM FORUM' MONROE T T Fornows Molmrs, May 6 BY 7.111.114RAPH The following wounded arrived to-night in the steamer State of Maine: Cerra, SUM Ceseasusa—George Bernard Lieut., company Gl ; D. A. Pelmbet, Captain company E ; B. B. Wilson, Sergeant company K ; V. 'Zook, private company K ; Thomas Knight; company B;.S. Murphy, company D; Jesse Wood, company D ; F. Shafer, company A,; J. Felton, company A ; B. Reel, company I ; John &Obis, corporal, company H ; M. Frusdell, corporal, company B ; James }lint, corporal, company Q ; John. Ryon, corporal, company H. 63n PXNNSTLAA.PIPL—W. W. Bitner, private, company A ; G. B Chalmer, sergeant, company A; J. Morris, corporal, company A ; J. Bag ley, private, company A; H. Moffat, private, company A ; C, breath, corporal, company A; R. Whitey, corporal, company H ; James Trent, corporal, oompany A ; S. Stout, corporal, com pany A ; D. Auskin, corporal, company A ; A. Williams, corporal, company K ; S. Hallenber iter, corporal, company K ; H. R. Gress, pri vate, company 0; W. Smith, lieutenant, com pany A. 98n Psznormvems—S. Porversbam, private, Company E; J. W. Rhodes, sergeant, Company B ; B. J. B. Allen, corporal, Company K ; A. Hunnewell, corporal, Company K ; John Fritt, corporal company B. Rut Patualrr.vAma—A. R. Bailey, private, company C ; S. Williams, private, company H; P. Allis, private, company H. 81ar IlantsmvestA—F. Flannagan, private, company C ; George Rooney, private, company IC. 104 in PEXIDITINANIA—Jacob Ofendly, pri vate, company C ; John Trencher, private, company, F. 108 D FIRINIMMANIA—E. Shear, private, com pany G. 31er Pantsmariza—Wm. C. Stewart, pri vate, company E ; L 0. Elliott., corporal, compan 0 ; F. L. Durrian, private, company F. 720 Pmaunv a.--James Flanvell, private company F. 23D rinowywAsta..—Thos. Dusted, private company R. .1. W. Boorland, private company K, Lieut. Adams, A. D. 0., to Gen. Graham. 68D PRINSTLITAXIA—Peter Everett, private, company K; Jacob Yager, corporal, company D ; Wm. Sergeant, private, company E. Nee Preessmsairs—J. Starrit, private, com pany 0; P. R. Weiner, private, company F. &WE PirowrlVANlA—Wm. GreTer, private, company L 52D hunarnowns—G. A. Bus, lieutenant, company K. FROM OLD POINT 00h1TORT. ARRIVAL OF STEAM'ERS The Old Point has arrived. She brings the body of Major Badger, of Philadelphia, which has been _sent on by the train. The steamer Belvidere from New York for Beaufort, put into Old Point during Thursday night, having broken some part of her machin ery during the storm. The steamer S. B. Spaulding arrived this forenoon from the Pawunky river with wound ed. She preceded to the marine hospital at Portsmouth, where about twenty-five of the most severe came were put off. it is contem plated to send bier to New York with the ..re mainder. FROM GEN, FREMONT'S ARMY, GEN. Fasmorres lisenquarzscas, I MOUNT Team. June 6. r The further pursuit of Jackson has been impossible to-day, owing to the sudden rise of the Shenandoah river. A pontoon bridge, re placing the bridge burnt by the rebels, was completed, and part of Fremont's force crossed this morning. It rained hard all night and day, and the river began to rise very rapidly and swelled twelve feet in four hours, bringing down great quantities of drift wood and tim ber, which finally parted the bridge in the middle. The material was all saved, and no accidenti occdred. Four hundred prisoners have been taken From Front Royal. New Yosx, June 6. A special &Klatch dated Front Royal, June 6, says : Capt. Sanderson, chief commissary, has taken possession of all the flour m ills in the valley, together with the grain and flour on hand. Safeguards have been granted by the commanding general to all the families who request them, without respect to their loyalty or disloyalty; and any soldier who vio lates them, will do so under the penalty of being immediately shot. The weather is still unsettled, and the roads almost impassable. Both branches of the Shenandoah are still raing. FROM BOSTON. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED TROOPS. The steamer Daniel Webster arrives at this port to-day. Her wounded are mainly from the Middle States. The United States gunboat R. R. Outer from New Orleans has also arrived. FIRE IN QIIF2BEC A lire broke out this morning and destroyed OW hundred and twenty housee. In the su burbs they we mostly wooden &natures. From Gen. Id:Clelladis TS Gem Joe Johnson Said to be far• tally Wounded, GEN, SEITII IN COMMAND OF THE 4143, AFFAIRS I N RICE MlO4 REBEL LOSS TEN THOUSAND HRADQUARTERS Ga M'Ctatt aflyT June h, Two deserters, who came in tins more l state that Geo. Johnson was seri,,„„i., mortally, wounded through the gt,;,... "t ball during the late battle. Smith is now in command of the :rbd t Other information goes to corroh,rate These deeerters state that tile t,d estimated at ten thousand killed, wo ie li ,,H missing. No material change has taken 'A t . position of the enemy. A contraband has arrived who left - on Tuesday evening. tie reprq,cb.• r t,irue.: there as in a terrible state of n s. uncertainty. No troops ate in the city, except tua guard duty and tending to the gin' ' ed, all beiog compelled to retuait, There were no signs of evacnati,,,,,. the contrary, everything goes to mined resistance un the part of th- The contrabands state. that duriu.g of Sunday the house-tops, and sitions, were covered with the tattle, everyone expecting tu driven into the Chickatiomiuy, I saw the confederates running the greatest consternation prcv.t.:- the Inhabitants have crth.s,tl J expecting the city to be, cFc..7u11,.! . soon. It is rumored that Gen. Ma.,:r•:', resign, having become dtsgtk, I military administration. We are informed that thew between the army of the lt. i j.p , , army of the Potomac, under McClellan. Everything has been very • . A flag of truce carne iii t., ,t,; Huger, Huger, asking fur the bedi, o: and Colonels Davis, L ton, who were eupv.ieed a, h.t. the late battle. Col. Davis was the only : . Lightfoot and Long are •,-. Britton was wounded, in grew. CoI. Davis' body will• WASHINGTON, June 7 \ the War Department, d .1 .tt Head Quarters, at 1:; ,• •h, ; 1 • all was quiet in that vi, n,:ty The steamer Ca1e,1•.1, , , i :r :1 Glasgow, passed off tiv. . The steamer St. Quebec, wad reporL4l,,i; The steamier • , tWO hundred an.l kat, tbr.• t- BreadetuN ac counts from to . to scr --safes 2,ouv • ~ 1.4 for wip e d:M e , . 6 26 for cYint 1,, .7 at 88 26. Coru tutchanged-5,000 at ;1. IS, Had white at $1 13Q0 tuld at 880. Coro is ie,s - , !ay) yellow At 53c., and o.its are adveucin?--,..t. - 40®41c., and southern st t dull and rather drool.iu:, -11 , n meti ,4 i'•!L at $12®12 25t..6.6 50, c.,h, 1., at 6(415t0., and 111 n.d6 to 4. , . tAtl;ira.:. 8}4314c. for prime, and 71 . . : fee firm, but sugar aid I Whisky firm at 2:a: NEW Flour firm; 85,000 Lorre,: • 'Raced lc. ; Baled of 7:AIAm SlOl for Chicago Spriug, vfankue Club. ...'oru buoyant ViitiOtill ; pork qua; beer doh ; 1a 7t(30131te. Whisky dull in ;id:l,o-, of dour, 23,836 barra!a, 1 corn 10:442.4 bubbela. Kunst „:.. Beaman; Jane 7. Flour very dull ; $5 25. Wheat quiet ; tor weaturn white, $1 21ki,1 firm; yellow 64(455e. u rr., .try dull; Penn's. wk. Pro pork $l4 75. Whisky itz:ady. b IVOR SALE.—A valliat , l2 A 20 feat, 10 tocb,4 fly ,I:3 , • , . or Fourth nirceti nctays,. sq... • n N 11410tIlitIS property Ul Dat - ,J:7 , , .r,' A , JK. i PL - , , ,' ja.d3t* 100,000 SEARS 1 1 1 .0 Euh) HAVE on haud T (sixeed of rny o% avA. .; 2 • • to Argo or small !ohs Cade: , - • promptly attended to. Alcirvl- r JeZdtt STRAWBERRI E '' Strawberries by the quart, Clio! r ORDERS sent through t: or ;Au. the 14). dr • T.., Ortay mornings, will i.a pr• ILP ' Mao they cao o hid AL LI, • day, fresh fadu the at I. trr!) 1. Iromod.dr , i • •,•,; • Jet_ _ MO USTAC H E. Je6 Taggeneral variety „i ilaattag the TOILE I', hi be folinJ at liellees, t,n4,..rp:447,'Ll IvANTED. T Harrisburg Car Niainna.:-ury .s. A. A ' ia eight g ,0.1 CArpotter______22_,-- n BEAUTIFUL TISS t. Y. PAPr LI, F Co OR covering Looking L;1 irset , ett:- grease, ornamenting SOO ea; iso34 atig over 3 —3 stare, pAnts, c w ri ircles or b.SloaLs. E..t e l. Stj- . . : Le. 916 CLlar :Is.'S i3c.:f.L.k_ pAMILY WAbfIING bLuE, JI.: teat substitutzlutigo, for e 3: toe 0. t —7' and retail grocery store uf NICHOLS s to e o. t cOrner of Front AMI Nlari: -L'::l' : Bono; Jane 7 HAMS. GOOD HAMS at eight cents per P ut ` l last received tuid for silo by JA , lay/3 DoM Qualm, Jane 7 EMEZEI I=3lEl OCEAN SIEA3I r. MEI SAILING OF THE illi',lAN Y MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH i J.alo, I,4'"cto POMADE 110SGI.,J FOR Fl[lgii 'TIFF 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers