. • . • . <ii _-_ -,,,,‘ tt • I. ........\ __ -.---- v ._ ~__ ' _,l , , ~ ~.. 14. , BY GEORGE BERGNER. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. THE FINAL (ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. DISPATCHES FROM THE FLEET OFF VICKSBURG. Latest from Gen. Army. Arrival of a Sub-Marine Battery. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. WASURCITON, July 8 THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. it is the current belief that Congress will ad lourn sine die by next Monday, the business be• fore it being already reduced to only a few prominent measures and other matters to be disposed of without much controversy. The Committee of Ways and Means will have disposed of the bills originating therein by the reporting of the remaining one making addi tional appropriations, small in amount, for cer taiu civil expenses. The Tariff bill, with Senate amendments, 1111 be returned to the House to-morrow. Un Confiscation bill is pending in joint ~ :.aittee of conference. Ito soldier's pension and the naval appro- primion bills are yet to be definitely acted upon. Culess more important questions intervene, the session can conveniently be closed by the time iudicated LATEST FROM VICKSBURG The Navy Department has received dee patella, dated U. S. steam sloop Brooklyn, off Vicksburg, June 22. The following is from Captain Craven to Comm:rims Farragut: Sia: In obedience to orders of the thirteenth I left Baton Rogue on my way up the river at one p. m., of that day. On the fourteenth at p. m., sent the matins guard and a party of Seamen, in all about one hundred men, under charge of Lieutenant Lowrey, on shore at Bay uu for the purpose of destroying the tele graph apparatus and wires, and with orders ' bforat the authorities that we were on the river `or the purpose of enforcing the laws of our common country, and protecting its loyal citi z:ns, a❑d at the same time to warn them that it any hostile demonstrations were made upon GUT vessels or transports, as they passed in front their town, by the thieves and murderers, ydept guerillas, the town would be held re oc,iblu for it, and at least be laid under con tribution, if not dealt with more severely. At about eleven o'clock In the morning, Lieut, Lowrey returned with his party to the ehipi, having thoroughly accomplished his work exc..p tin securing the telegraph appa ratus, which had been removed but a few miuute, before he landed. About half a mile of wito was cut and brought, aboard, and the vitriol and batteries destroyed. The people ashore appeared to be peaceably dhposed, were very civil, and dli not make any letuontitration. The Mayor and Olkinf Magis trate informed Lieut. Lowrey that but two or three Ways previone to our arrival the town had •been visited by a band of guerillas, and that they had committed many outrages against law had order, and he had arrested a lientenan Oho commanded the party, but he was 7ttcued by his men and borne off to the woods. He represented these guerillas as a lawless set, of Whom the inhabitants of the country and 50011 towns had a greater dread than of the yizits of our navy or even our army, and hoped W e Would not hold him responsible for the aitS of cut throat bands. Before leaving the shore, Lieutenant Lowrey, with the flag of our Euiun at the head of his party, to the tune of lenkee Doodle, marched through several of principal streets, and passed on about in the morning to Natchez. - 1 11 the 16th or morning of the 17th, the Li.lnnond joined us, and about 9.30 in the wtroing, we passed Rodney. We arrived at our present anchorage on the at 11.30 in the morning. tiavitiere on our route were we molested, au " hA4I no change in the aspect of things Shied our bet trip, excepting at Grand Gulf.— The towntim e wed in ruins, having been riddlied by 61100, and then destroyed by fire.— On a small hill just to the right of the town, was a small earthwork, which had been only recently thrown up, and was capable of receiv ing three or four small field pieces. It, as well as the town, was entirely deserted. On the 20th inst. Commander Porter arrived here with ten of his mortar boats, and yester- Joy the Miami, arrived with another, and this moon four others were towed up. Com- Ilut. ler Porter informed me that the flotilla fired upon at Ellis cliffs, and that it is the 'Mori of the rebels to mount a troublesome tttery at thaiplace, also at Quitman's land " as be learned at a farm house coming up. he boats which arrived this morning were r , 1 at from Ellis Cliffs, and one, the Emily oh, was hit two or three times, one shot 'lug temporarily disabled one of her boil- Yesterday morning I sent the Oneida and \.. ~ , ona to look alter these Places, and to4nor • , l shall send this Eatanden to convey the boats as far as Baton Rougue or until she , :ts you there. t Vicksburg, the rebels appear to be quite in extending and fortifying their works. it is said they have some ten thousand ,i.sps quartered in and about the town. FROM GEN. MoDOWELL'S ARMY. Cho Washington Star says: Friday last a di of hieDowell'e corps took up line of march for Warrenton, Va., which point it now holds. We presume this movement is prepara tory a prompt and proper concentration of Gen. Pope's army. A SUB•MARINE BATTERY Yesterday, P. is., a submarine battery was towed to the navy yard by a tug from Phila delphia. As it lies in the water, it resembles In shape, a sturgeon, and is about thirty feet long and six feet in diameter. The following appointments, confirmed by the Senate, are officially announced to-day: Truman Smith, to be Judge under treaty with England to suppress the slave trade. Edwin V. Sumner, Brevet Major Gener‘ United States Army, to be Major General a Volunteers. Samuel P. Heidtzleman, Brevet Brigadier- General United States Army, to be Major Gen eral of volunteers. Erasmus D. Keys, Brevet Brigadier General United States Army, to be Major General of volunteers. Fitz John Porter, Brevet Brigadier General United States Army, to be Major General of volunteers. William B. Franklin, Brevet Brigadier Gen eral United states Army, to be Major General of volunteers. FROM FORTRESS MORK TRANSPORTS FIRED' UPON. Several Soldiers of the 111th Penn'a Regiment Wounded. Arrival of lien. Barnside's Flag Boat. The steamer Qeorgeauna arrived at six o'clock this morning, having on board upwards of two hundred sick, wounded, furloughed and discharged soldiers, and an immense freight. The only item of interest that we could gather was, that on Monday the transport steamer Juniata, with the 111th Pennsylvania regiment on bo ard,i while ascending James river, was fired into by a rebel battery. Three shots struck the steamer, wounding several of the soldiers, but as far as we could learn, kill ing none. One of the shots struck her wheel house, wounding four men. It is reported that the rebels have flying ar tillery constantly moving along James river, but heretofore have been prevented from doing any damage by the gunboats. THE LATEST. FoaTams MOIMOB, July 7.—The steamers , State of Maine,Vanderbilt, Keuoebec, Rim City, Arrowamith, Thomas A. Morgan,Massachu setts, Cannonious, New York an the Nellie am. Ali At Wnrt rano .110IMPIS NUM MUM trig. he Sixth Regular Cavalry, the Fifth Regu lar Cavalry and the Sixth Pennsylvania Lan cers leave here to-day to go up the James river. It is rumored that Gen. cook has received orders to report himself at Washington. " 4 . Gen. Stoneman is highly spoken of for his bravery and skill in his late management of af fairs on the York river. The Elm City, from Harrison's Landing, has arrived at Fortress Monroe with five hundred disabled soldiers on board, mostly sick, who will be taken to New York. She lays at anchor in the Rhoads, and not a boat can be obtained to go out to her and get a list of names of the soldiers. The officers of transports have be come so hardened that they will not allow one of their small boats to do the smallest favor, even for humanity's sake, and consequently we will no doubt have to abandon the idea of obtaining a list from the Elm City. There are many wounded on board. Five have died since leaving Harrison's Landing. The flag of truce boat which left here yes terday morning, returned to-day, having been up as far as White House. They report all quiet, having seen nothing of the Rebels on their passage up. They brought down about fifty contrabands, and a few stragglers who had! unfortunately been left behind at the time of the evacuation. They also brought down eleven trunks, marked " Wilmer," which were taken from Wilmer, a clergyman of Philadel phia, about six months ago, who was charged with having with him "contraband" articles, which he was conveying to the enemy. They were brought here to-day from West Point. General Buriaside's flag boat arrived here at two o'clock, and cast anchor in the Roads. REBEL ACOOIINTS. The Battle of Tuesday as Desoribed by the Biel:mond. Examiner• TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF THE REBEL From the Richmond Examiner of Friday, July 4. " The battle of Tuesday was perhaps the fiercest and most sanguinary of the series of bloody conflicts that bave signalized each of the last seven days. Are have already adverted to the part played In the action by Gen. Jack son and others, but, as yet, have made little mention of the operations upon the occasion of Gen. Magruder and the troops under his com mand. We now propose to give such particu lars as we have obtained on the field attar the battle. • Early on Tuesday morning the enemy, from the position to which he had been driven the night before, continued his retreat in a south easterly direction towards his gunboats on James river. At eight o'clock, A. Pd., Ma gruder commenced the pursuit, advancing cau tiously, but steadily, and shelling the forrests and swamps in front as he progressed. This method of advance was kept up ,throughout the morning and until four o'clock, P. M., without coming up with the enemy. But be tween four and five o'clock our troops reached a large open field, a mile long and three quarters in width, on the farm of Dr. Carter. The enemy were discovered strongly entrench ed in a dense forest on the other side of this field. Their artillery, of about fifty pieces, could be plainly seen bristling on their freshly constructed earthworks. At ten minutes be fore five o'clock P. M., General Magruder or dered his men to charge across the field and drive the enemy from their position. Gal lantly they sprang to the encounter, rushing into the field at a full run. Instantly trou t th e line of the enemy's breastworks a murderous fire of grape, and canister were hurled into their ranks, with the most terrible effect. HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1862 Officers and men went down byhundreds, but yet, undaunted and unwavering, our line dashed on until two-thirds of the distance across the field was accomplished. Here the carnage from the withering fire of the enemy's combined artillery mid musketry was dreadful. Our line wavered a moment and fell back to the cover of the woods. Twice again the effort to carry the position was renewed, but each time with the same results. Night, at length, rendered a further attempt injudicious, and the fight until ten o'clock was kept up by the ar tillery of both sides. To add to the horrors, if not the dangers of the battle, the enemy's --- gun-boats from their position at Curl's Neck, Hannournio, July 7, 1862. two and a half miles distant, poured on the field .26 Eis Excellency A. G. Curtin, Governor of Penn continued broadsides from their immense rifle v e, an i a . guns. Though it is questionable, as we have Your letter of the 4th was received, in pur suggested, whether any serious loss was inflict- nuance of which I arrived at Baltimore at ed on us by the gunboats, the horrors of the three o'clocleon Saturday morning, the sth ; fight were aggrivated by the monster shells, at seven o'clock I gained admission to the Na which tore through the forests and exploded tional Hotel Hospital ; I have seen and con with a concussion which seemed to shake the versed with the following sick and wounded of solid earth , itself. The moral effect on the the "Pennsylvania volunteers," in the order in Yankees of these terror-inspiring allies must which I present them: ~. have been very great, and in this, we believe,. Neale McLaughlin, wounded in side ;115th consisted their greatest damage to the army of regiment, co. E ; returns to his regiment to the South. day. It must not be inferred from the above ac- John Gaffing, 61st regiment; lost one arm at count that the slaughter was all upon our side. Fair Oaks ; has no description roll, no clothes ; We have the best reasons to know that the resides at Pittsburg; says he wishes to go home well-directed fire of our cannon and musketry, in two weeks. both before and subsequent to our efforts to John James Powell, slips he is able to go storm the enemy's position, fell With fatal ef- home; resides at Mau& Chunk. fact upon his heavily massed forces. Fraucis Perrier , wounded in shoulder near At ten o'clock P. 14., the last gun was fired Richmond, doing well, wants to go home, says from our side. Each side held the position oc- he saw Col. Gesler and Major Hugg die on Sun cupied when the fight begun, and during the day morning at Savage Station from wounds remainder of the night each was busily engaged received on Friday ; private - M'Coy, of Phila. removing their wounded. The rumble of the delphia, he says was shot through the stomach, enemy's ambulances and wagons, in rapid and since dead, says James Day was shot by Ws hurried motion did not cease even with-the take by one of our own men. dawn. At ten o'clock Wednesday morning Corporal Jacob Tugend, badly wounded. and they were still busy, anti discontinued their left on field. do., do., Isaac McCauley. do., do., labors, not because their wounded had been re- Fred Hibbert. Lieutenant Daniel Connor was moved, but for fear of our advance. Our wound- badly wounded. Mance Need is dead; Sergeant ed was carried from the field directly to the Sharp wounded and left on field; Sergeant Fow farm houses in the neighborhood, whence,after ler, wounded, but will get home alive ; Major their injuries had been examined and dressed, Woodward shot in three places ; thinks he may they were brought to this city. get home alive ; all of the 2d regiment. During the morning the enemy evacuated John Craig, 93d regiment, flesh wound his position and retreated, still bearing in a through thigh; resides at Lock Haven, was southerly direction, and apparently not at- wounded at Fair Oaks, doing well. tempting to lessen the distance between him M. M. Davis, 61st regiment, wounded at Fair and his gunboats.• Oaks, in right hip, has no description papers, is The battle-field, surveyed through- the cold able to go home, and should be sent. rain of Wednesday morning, presented scenes John Price, wounded near Richmond, has no too shocking to be dwelt on without anguish. description list, will be able to go home in a The woods and the field before mentioned few days, resides at Penn Station, Wostmere were, on the western side, covered with our land county. dead, in all the degrees of violent mutilation, John Hyers, 93d regiment, doing well, will while in the woods on the west of the field lay, be able to go home in a few days. in about equal numbers, the bine uniformed James C. Irwin, 57th regiment, wounded in bodies of the enemy. eny of the latter were hips at Fair Oaks, resides at Irishtowu , Mercer still alive, having been left by their friends in county, has no coat, nor shims, is able to go their indecent haste to escape from the rebels. home, no description list, send him home. Great numbers of horses were killed on.both James Murphy, feeble, wounded at Fair sides, and the sight of their disfigured carcasses Oaks, no description list, wants clothes. and the stench - proceeding from them added James Bradley, Pottsville, 96th regiment, much to the loathsome horrors of the bloody wounded in groin. Says Patrick Farrand, Blob sem. Tile corn fields, but recently tamed by and Welsh, Michael Boland of co. F., 96th the ploughshare, were furrowed and torn by regiment, were all killed, in late battle.. the iron missiles. Thousands of round shot Casper Graf, I st p en ,,,, „mia Artnierg, and unexploded shells ley upon the surface of - wounde d near gi n h,„,..en in leg, is doing well, the earth. Among the latter were many of would like 1... y e -o f -absence, resides at Binning the enormous shells thrown by the gunboats. ham, will return to fight. They were eight inches in width by twenty- James L. Lingner, co. E, 83d regiment, re three in length. The ravages of these mon• sides at Waterford, Erie county, wounded at sters were everywhere discernable through the Hanover Court House, recovery somewhat forests. In some places long avenues were cut doubtful. through the tree tops, and here and there great John H. Finks, 96th regiment, resides at trees, three and four feet in thickness, were Philadelphia, wounded, is doing well. buret open and split to very shreds. In one Robert W. Feese, 102 d regiment, came here remarkable respect this battle field differed iu July 2, from Potomac, with fever. appearance from any of the preceding days.— David C. Rich, co. G, loth Pennsylvania vol- In the track of the enemy's flight there were unteers, doing well, has fever, came here July no castaway blue great coats, no. blankets, Ist, resides at Hendersonville, Mercer county. tents or clothing ; no letters and no wasted __J. B. Dobbs, Forest county, assistant to Rev. commissary stores. He had, evidently, before W. I. Dickson, forwarded from Potomac, July reaching this point, thrown away everything Ist, with fever, very sick, will probably re that could retard his hasty retreat. Nothing cover. was to be found on this portion of the field but Arthur Connor, Ist Pennsylvania volunteers, killed and wounded Yankees and their guns rheumatism and.exhaustion,Ansonsville, Clear and knapsacks. field county. MI IBLE 80FPNRING13 non TM YANKEE NAT- John A. Fickinger, co. I, 11th Reserves, has TIMM fever, is doing weal, resides at Homer Station, The battle of Tuesday evening has been Indiana county, came here July let, has no made memorable by its melancholya portion of monument decd .]. p es tionlist. of carnage, which occurred in Davenport , 23d regiment, sent from General Magruder's Corps, which had been W t h te ia, H h o as use fe , v r e es r :d v e e s ry 92 B 4 i , nk Arch street, Phila- ordered in very inadequate force to charge one de l t ThomasA.Wilson, rgean, t, Harttown, Crard county, has fever, co. I, 10th regi of the strongest of the enemy's batteries.— Then are various explanations of thisaffair. In. Th . e fire upon the few regiments who were or- isvery sick. dered to take the enemy's battery, which was mben Felting, co. B, 96th regiment, came hire July 1, resides in Schuylkill county, is supported by two heavy brigades, and which ___ swept the thin lines of our devoted men, who dlng.well. hadto approach it across a stretch of open . doing well but very sick, came July 1. Branson M'Colliger, llth regiment, has fever, the ground, is said to have been an appaling sight. [From the Washington National Repablioam] Aniel Warner, co. B, 52nd regiment, is doing 11. We• had the good fortune to get hold, last ne W. H. Wise, co. B, fever, 93d regiment, came evening, of a copy of the Richmond Examiner of re July Bd, doing well. July 4. It has an account of the battle of Tries- Womathy Bicker, (a Pennsylvanian) very day, more than confirming the previous ac- k did not ascertain his company or regiment ~ counts of the slaughter of the rebels on that w him well cared for, recovery probable, day. N i July Ist. . The Examiner says that the rebels killed and i Nicholas Warner, co. K, 3d regiment, came wounded in all the battles, amount to "at kast" sly 3d from James River, residence, Milton fifteen thousand. Pennsylvania, is very sick. 1 Jesse Penrose, Jefferson county, is doing well, It says that in the fight of Tuesday, Major Walker of the 15th Virginia regiment was kill- 105th regiment, has no description list. ed, and the Colonel (August) wounded. Gen., Wm. Sterling, 71st regiment, nobles at Phil- Anderson is reported to have been injured by s tadelphia, weak and exhausted, but is doing well. shell il le", r Samuel Hendrickson, 85th regiment, Thomp- NWern newspapers captured from Union sonvine, Washington county, has fever, conval soldiers are advertised for sale. sent, has leave of absence. Confederate stocks rose from 93 to 97, as a Harrison Brecht, 104th regiment, from Bucks result of the battles. These prices are paid in oos t _ , n yhas had fever, doing finely, wants fur- Confederate note curren c y . lough, should have it. Slidell writes that he expects the "Immo-, Fred Kadlebocks, 7th regiment, crippled diets" recognition of the Confederacy by th with rheumatism, wants his discharge, in my French Emperor. judgment should have it. Thu rebels believed that the New York 7t Captain C. Barnes, 9th regiment, shot in leg, regiment was in the late battles.goes home to day. Saw Captain Dick of Mead- The Examiner talks about the "probab villa Pennsylvania, on Monday evening who he capitulation" of Gen. McClellan's army. says was in the battle on Thursday, Friday and It says that the rebels captured at the Whi Monday; he lost a number of his men; could Mouse 192,000 rounds of assorted cartridg not obtain names. 75 boxes of shell, &c. Hugh Bradley, 104th regiment, bad wound Of the markets at Richmond, it repor in leg, will loose it resides ate Philadelphia. "snap beans," at two dollars per half pec ; James Dean, 104th regiment, Bucks county, cabbage at one dollar or one dollar and twen wounded in hip with shell, at Fair Oaks, is five cents per head, and not e" "large at that ' doing well, able to go home soon, you should p r .furnish him clothes, he has no description' list. and peas, "without looking,at fifty cents half peck. The currency in which such pries Wm. Smith, 63d regiment, wounded in arm, are paid, need sink but a little lower, to b 7 doing well, resides at Elderton, Armstrong come utterly worthless. ; county, wounded at Fair Oaks, wants clothes. eseslllo.-en MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.' Daniel Craig, 2nd Reserve regiment, bullet through wrist, in his third battle, says young —,----. Rowbotham fell by his side, gave him a letter, Nsw Yong, July 8. which the young man had written that firm-800morn- Cottontham bales sold at 40®41c.—ins to his father, Mr. Joseph Rowho , Flour heavy-20,000 bbls. sold. Wheat de-Manaynnk. Philadelphia county, which let , alined-215,000 bus. sold. Corn heavy-120,-ier I send to you to forw a rd. He says Samuel same L 1 000 bus. sold at 66®521. Whisky firm at 281 -Dram was killed by the e shell. ®BO. Sugar buoyant, B@B for Muscovado, , David Wells, 62nd regiment, Yen min g coun- B®lok for New Orleans. Coffee qniet —ty, wounded in 'thigh, is doing well, says 'Freights firmer. Gold advanced to 12 and inThompson of Jefferson ' county, Samuel Crist- I some awes still higher, there being rumors ofinen and Wm. Fairman, both of Punksutawny, an export duty which the Repress says is im-e ms all kill ed ed, and Edw leftin Cavenar field. of Brookville, was wound on probable. i Berinmoss, July 8. From our Afternoon Edition of Yesterday Pennsylvania's Sick and Wounded. List of Names in the Baltimore • Hospitals. -...___.. Official Report of Ron. X. B. Lowry Allon Harnish, 6th regiment, Centre county, shot in thigh, doing well, he says sergeant M'Haryey of Salt Lick, Jno. H. Pieghtol, and Virarton Eichty of Centre county, were killed. Patrick Murray of Bellefonte killed in the fight of Thursday week. Michael Ferguson, co. B, 63d regiment, Har monsville, Allegheny county, is doing well, has flesh wound, wants to go home to recruit on furlough, says Thomas M'Wiliams of Sharps burg, was killed. Joseph Speering, 104th regiment, injured at Yorktown in back, wants his discharge, and should be given him; has been here since May 19th. George Porter, 62nd regiment, Bradford coun ty, has rheumatism, is nearly well; says he will yet do good servissi. Benj. F. Street, 104th regiment, Montgomery county, wants to be taken- home; is very sick with fever. S. Newbold, 104th regiment, has fever and paralysis; will not again be able for duty; wants to go home. John Shull, 95th regiment, has fever, Chris tian street Philadelphia, very sick, might be taken home by water; thinks he should at least be in a Pennsylvania Hospital. Henry Stnnick, 74th regiment, wounded in head; says he will go back and fight it out. John Higgs, 23d regiment, 1335 Poplar at., Philadelphia, rheumatism, improving, got transfer for Philadelphia. Henry Plaemore, 98th regiment, 304 Green st., Philadelphia, wants to go home, wants leave of absence, thinks our men should be taken to a Pennsylvania hospital. Samuel Fisher, 52d regiment, leg broken by shell at Newport News, resides at Port Carbon, doing well. Franklin Fisher, sth regiment Reserves, Al toona, wants leave of absence, has rheuma tism. Homer Miller, 27th regiment, lost left hand, is doing well, resides South at., Philadelphia. John A. Mansfield, 85th regiment, lungs af fected, doing good service as nurse. Simon Fisher, 98th regiment, has fever and paralyses, desires to be taken to a Philadelphia hospital. He owes his life to Miss Moody,from Maine, his nurse. Thomas McAdam, 81st regiment, nearly well, will go back to his regiment, has no descrip tion list. Frederick Eurganson, 85th regiment here since June 20th, not able to be removed, his nurse says will get well. Geo. W. Fisher, 85th regiment,came July 1, Frnderictown, Washington county, fever,doing well. Geo. W. Griffiths, 11th regiment, New Flo rence' Westmoreland county, fever, bad case. E. W. Lklderzoo, fever, doing well, resides in Jennerville, Chester county, enlisted in 2nd Maryland regiment. John W Leedon, very interesting young man, brought from White House July Ist, resides in Reading, Pennsylvania ; his nurse thinks his life Vends upon his getting home, I have not met so interesting a case, has fever. Edward Manklon, 96th regiment, Tamaqua, very sick, diarrhoea. Edward Goode,6th Artillery,Lacicaster,fever, his mother with -him; doing - *ell. . Mahlon Smith, from White House, July Ist„ fever, Point Pleasant, Backs county, able to go home, wants leave of absence. r , 7 • Abraham Miller, 85th regiment,,llillaboro', Washington, brought fro - Whigs. House, fe ver, getting somewhat: etter,has papers. fro Gaylor 7 38, - , - iletve regiment, Skin ner's Eddy, . Wyltifing; Inflammation in the bow a llillug'hetter, no papers Ja e tali 'Coy, age 56 years, 8d Reserve regi ment, Waterson Ferry, Clarion county, diar rhoea, getting better, would like to go home, but is unfit to be Bent without special attend ance, has lost one ear in the wars no papers. • Joseph C. Shadduck, 67th regiment, Wrights ville, Susquehanna county, typhoid fever, doing well, no papers. Henry Farroll, 93d regiment, Palmyra, Leb anon county, rheumatic fever, wants to go home, but is not yet able, from the Chicka hominy, very sick. Harry R. Miffian, 95th regiment, 936 Lafay ette street, Philadelphia, brain fever, not so well as he was when he came here, brought from White House 20 June, doubtful. George Kessler, 96th regiment, Pottsville, brain fever, wants to go home, says Dr. Hal verstadt would cure him in twenty-four hours. Simon Springer, 53d regiment, Mooresburg, Montour county, came here from White House, diarrheas and rheumatics, not as well as he was when he came, could be moved home and ought to be. Samuel Leadham, 93d regiinent, Lebanon, sent from Chickahominy, rheumatism, could be taken home. Pearson Mercer„lst Reserve regiment West chester, Chester county, hurt in stomskh, just came from Chickahominy. Samuel A. Gray, 63 regiment, Bowling Ridge, Allegheny county, chronic diarrhcea, had it for ten weeks, no better, gets no medicine, no pa pers, wants furlough, looks bad. Andrew M. Wilson, 103 d regiment, Pearl vile, Clarion county, ruptured and dropsy, get ting worse, better be discharged, has papers. David Taylor, 103 d regiment, Brownington, P. 0., Butler county, broke cap of knee, looks bad, ought to be discharged. James Bo wry, 61st regiment, Pittsburg, rheu matism, Frenchman, says he could fight, but not march, better be discharged, papers at Newport News. Wm. Staylor, Ist Reserve regiment, Bluebell P. 0., Lancaster county, pain in the breast and diarrhoea, says he has no care given him, no papers. John L. Griffith, 85th regiment, Cannons burg, Washington county, piles and bad cough, has done no duty for eight months, three times has been examined and marked for discharge, has papers. Ernest Frederick, 63d regiment, Pittsburg, has had billions fever and rheumatism, is get ting worse, wants to go home; no ',ape's. Daniel Gannon, 3d Reserve regiment, Salem, Wayne county, plurisy and weakness in back, no better, wants to go home, has papers. John Meneser, 12th 11. S. Infantry, Hones dale, Wayne county, hurt in stomach, left last Friday. Jacob Myers, 103 d regiment Tionesta P. 0., Venango county, very sick, inflamation in the lungs, no papers. Thomas A. Bund, 95th regiment, Philadel phia, 919 south sixth street, brain fever and dysentery, could be sent home, ought to be sent home, no papers. Joseph Adams, 101st regiment, St. Augus tine, Cambria county, piles and palpitation of the heart, three months in hospital, no prospect of getting well, has papers, wants to go home. Josiah Christ. 93d regiment, Anvils, Leba non county, long affected, eight weeks in hos pital, no better, has papers. Fred. Engles, 12th &Nerve regiment, York, rheumatism in back, four days here, came from camp near Richmond, has papers. PRICE ONE CENT John Funk, 26th regiment, Philadelphia, spine of back injured, no better, seven weeks in hospital, wants to go home, no papers. John Bush, 63d regime ut, Pittsburg, P. nu sylvania, has had typhoid fever, wants fur loueh, has papers. Samuel Budds, 93d regiment, Annville, Lebanon county, weak in lungs, been in hospi tal eight weeks, has papers Andrew J. Smith, 101st regiment, Robertson vile, Bedford county, rheumatism, getting worse, been in hospital two months, has pa pers. _ Julius Risman, 6th 11. S. cavalry, Philadel phia; was in the late battles, could not remain, was sent to the hospital for the second time, wants to go home, says physicians do not at tend to him, no papers. John McCraven, 12th Reserve regiment, ikens, P. 0., Allegheny county, waft scut away sick and ruptured from the field the day of the late battle, wants to go home on furlough, no papers. John G. Graham, 85th regiment, Waynes burg, Green county, typhoid fever, getting bet ter, has papers. Wm. Raisin, 104th reginent, Rich Valley, Bucks county, pain in side, been sick for over three months, no better, has papers. Eli H. Bendy, 101st „regiment, Gott% stmt.!, general debility, been sick since December last, no better, has frequently asked for his I lb.- charge, Gov. Curtin has written a letter re questing our discharge four weeks ago, hit paper. Wm. A. Denison, 85th regiment, Summer field, Somerset county, swelling of the limbs, no better, been in hospital seven weeks here and at Newport News, never be able for duty twain, has papers. Joseplins Jacobs, 85th regiment, Waynes burg, Greene county, fever and rheumatism, feeble, should be discharged, has papers. Evans Rush, 85th regiment, Draket own, So merset county, 1% as injureti in back at Fair Oak, broken down by marches, wants to go back until cured, no papers. Jacob Shaeffer, 61st regiment, White Haven, Luzerne comity, liver complaint and typhoid fever, been in hospital two months here, N.-w -port News and Yorktown, wants to go home, has papers. Lawrence Goodman, 93d regiment, Middle port, Schuylkill county, rheumatism, in hos pital four months, better, still looks thin, but ter go home, no papers. James W. Orr, 103 d regiment, Harrisville, Butler county, chronic rheumatism, no better, could travel home, baler do so, papers imper fect. James M. Davidson, 103 d regiment, Clin tonville, Venango county, fever, in bo-pital eleven weeks here and at Newport News, has papers, would like to go home. James Cowan, 103 d regiment, Harrisville, Butler county, Measles, mind has been affect ed, should go home, has papers. David Smyser, 61st regiment, Pittsburg, di arrhoea and rheumatism, no papers, very feeble should go home. Thos. Davis, 62d regiment, Hyde Park, Lu serne county; wounded in foot, wants to go bon:ma/ma time, but don't want a discharge. Robert Campbell, 52d regiment, Wilkesbarro, ,limminet county, fever and pain iu breast, three weeks in hospital at Newport News, two weeks here, wants to be discharged, belongs to hand, which he thinks might be dispensed with alto gether, has papers. Edward Magraw, Ist Pennsylvania artillery, Philadelphia, bleeding at lungs, very feeble, should go home, has papers. Andrew J. Salliards, 103 d regiment, Lathen wood, Clarion county, measles and cough, lungs affected, very feeble, should be discharged, no papers, no money, no clothes. Jacob Graf, 102 d regiment, Bermingham, Al legheny county, fever, bowels affected, looks well, no papers, wants to go home. Geo. W. Crlbbs, 83d regiment, Armagh, In diana county, brain fever, getting, better, no paper. Ernam Gegler, 12th Reserve, Philadelphia, rheumatism and diarrhoea, wants a furlough, no papers. Daniel White, 103 d regiment, Plumville, In diana county, debility, father with him, would not do to take him home, no papers. James Osborn, 12th Penn'a Reserves, nip. tured six or eight weeks ago, in hospital ten days at White House, and five days here, no papers, getting worse, complains of nothing being done for him. Sylvester Dale, 103 regiment, Highland, Cla rion county, measles, affected in the head, no better, can't stand the sun, better be sent home, no papers. Jerome Jennings, 85th regiment, Hornets vine, Someriet county, lungs affected, getting no better, no papers, three weeks Newport News, two weeks here. • Alpheus Crothers, 6th 11. S. Cavalry, Badon P. 0., Beaver county, wounded in neck and side in skirmish, near Slatersville, bullet st ill in him, wants to go back wheniable, no papers, wants to go home. Augustus Solomon, 93d regiment, Norris town, Montgomery county, rheumatism, sprain in back, not been fit for duty for three months, no papers, wants to go home, thinks he will never be fit for duty again. J. H. Wright, 103 d regiment, Tarantum, Allegheny county, 'Pa., neuralgia and heart disease, wants to go home, has a family, no pa pers, no money. Nathan Willets, 93d regiment, Hazleton, Luzern county, ruptured, wants to go home, no papers. Geo. S. Hanna, 63d regiment, Allegheny county, chronic diarrhoea and rheu matism, wants to go home on furlough, thinks he can do duty in a month, no papers, often written for them bu t cannot obtain them. James Clark, 63d regiment, Pittsburg, rheu matism in back, been in hospital since 15th May, here for last two weeks, no papers, wants furlough for a nacnth, getting better. Samuel Bernhard, 93d regiment, Comstock, Lebanon county, typhoid fever twice, no pa pers, getting better. James Lee, 95th regiment, Philadelphia, ty phoid fever and abceas on face, no papers, has drawn his pay, wants to go home on furlough, is very feeble. Franklin Crane, 83d regiment, Lundy's Lane, Erie county, been in hospital for two weeks, typhoid fever, wants to go home, will not again be fit for service, no papers, no money, says the fare is hard. Thomas Aires, 23d regiment, Philadelphia, pulmonary affection, imperfect papers, getting no better and thinks he should be discharged from the service, four months pay due. John Schwartz, 62d regiment, Old Forge, Luzerne county, neuralgia and swelling of the leg, getting weaker, wants to go home, has a family sick, no papers. Bradon Porter, 103 d regiment, Annandale, Butler county, papitation of the heart, getting worse, wants to go home, says he is of no use
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers