Pennsylvania daily telegraph., July 26, 1862, Image 5

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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
THE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
By GEORGE BERGNER.
TERMS .-SISOLB FMCRIPTIOII
The Deux nurosara is served to subscribers in the
City at g cents per week. Yearly subscribers mill be
charged St 00 in advance.
WIMUT Alto BENI Wiexi 78LIGRAPH.
- - .
The Tzt.kasArn l also published twice a week during
the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the
?waterier of the year and furnished to subscribers at
The blowing Cult rates, viz:
tingle übsorlibers per year femi Weekly. $1 00
T,n it
..1.2 00
Twenty '. ..22 00
eingle subsett hers, Weekly ........ ....... 1 00
RTES Of ADVERTISING
-Four lines or less constitute ene.half sqsara.
Sight lines or more than four con.titute a square.
halt square, one d y SO 25
If one iv MC .... 1 25
16 one month 2 60
“ three months 4 00
0,
al* months 0 00
one y. se 10 00
OCII Square, c 0... entr...... ..... ,„,,,...,,. 60
mil week "„,,,,.V...N. 200
it ale month... ... 600
.. three months.... ............. —lO 00
six months 16 00
~ one year 'ZS. 20 00
Jar Buelrupe notices inserted in the /40al (bloom or
hature Marriages and Deaths, BM MI W DE PER LINE
for rah 'needful.
as- Marti sites and De Ohs to be dodged as regular
advatisementa.
illtbital,
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION
"RIG , ILY CONCENTR i TM"
Mir , UND FLUID EXTRACT /MHO,
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases or the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
and DROPSICAL 'SWELLINGS.
This Medicine inerso•es the power of Digestion, and
excites the ABSORBENTS iut , healthy action, by which
the WATERY OB CALOAREOUS depositions, and AU UN
NATURAL ENLARGEHENTS are reduced, as well me
PAIN AND INFLAMATION, and is good for
MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN.
LIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For Weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Nash*lion, Farlrin.
discretion or Abuse.
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS :
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Lose of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Mean, Wakefulness,
Dimness cl Vision, Pain in the Back.
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular St stem,
Hot Howls, Flushing of tee Body
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face.
PALLID i.X/UNTENANOE,
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this med
Moe invariably removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY. FATUITY, EPILEPTIC PITS
IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE.
Who can say that they are not &aqui:fully followed by
I hose "DIREFUL DISEASES,"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION."
Many are aware or the cause of their stiel3ring,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECOO DS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS,
And the Me/anchdy Deaths by Cortrumytion,
SUR AWLS *MIMI° Till TROTH OP TRW AMIRTION.
THE CONSTITUTION oNol4 AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and
Inv erste the Britan,
Which Ilmatoto's RXTRACT OUCH isetenrisbly dog i
• TRIAL WILL CODMOR THU roar ICU'TIOAr.
ILlrletlastri
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CONIlissoLA
TING MARRIAGE.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PhVOLIAR TO FEMALES
the Extract Buchu L unequalled by any other remedy,
as in Chlonian or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or
Suppresslo nor Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or
Seirrbous Mate or the Uterus, Leucorhcea Whites, Sterli
ity, and for all complaints Incident to the sex, whether
arming from Indlsoretion, Habits of Dissipation, or In
the
DECLINE OR CHANCE OF LIFE.
UM NINPTONI3 ABOVE
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT I
TAXI NO NOM BLANAX, HIOIIAN, OR UNPLILLSANSIMNDI.
ONE FOR uNPLIABANT AND DANOIROOS DIxIANIN.
HELMBOLD'S Ed7RAIGT 81101171
0171116
SECRET DISEASES.
In all their Stages, • Al little Expense ;
Little or no change In Diet ; No inconvenience;
And no Rap:Jure.
It cameo a frequent desire and given strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Obstructions.
Preventing and Oaring Strictures of the Urethra
Allaying Pain and Imtlammation, so frequent In the
dal of diseases, and expelling all Poisonous, Dumbed
and worn•olit Matter.
TIIOOBANDI WON Taormina
RHO HAVE 881211 2MB VICTIMS OF QUACKS,
and who have paid lillaVY Wit to be eared in a abort
time, have found they were deceived, and that the "POI.
SuN" hue, by the use of "POWaaFrfL Atteltoroorza, " been
dried up in the system, to break out in an aggravated
form, and
PERHAPS AFTER JLABBLAME.
Use HELsooLD'It BITTRACT Buena for •U •deotions and
duiesset at the
lIRINA.RY ORGANS,
Whether existing in
MALE OR FESIALR,
From whatever cause originating and no matter Ot
HOW LONG STANDING.
Eineases oi these Orval. require the aid of DICIRRIIO
ELELMBOLD'S EXTRACT MICRO
Id THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is certain to have the desired ailed in all Diseases
WE WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED.
Riadeace of Gus Meg reliable and raportrails Marotta
will accompany the medicate.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
remß roaDyearm starraislo,
Wita Nam= MOWN TO
SCIENCE AND FAME.
Price $1 00 per bottle, or six for $6 00.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from °beer
eation.
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL. COMMUNICATION&
Cures Guaranteed I Advice Gratis I
AFFIDAVIT:
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
city of Philadelphia, H. T. HILAIBOLD, who being duly
morn, doth say, his preparations contain no narcotic, no
mercury, or other Injurious drugs, but are purely vege
table
lIELEBOLD.
aworo and subscribed before me, this 234 day of No
vataber, 1.834. WIC P. 11113BEED, Alderman,
Ninth Eh: above Race, Phila.
Whet, letters for Inihrmation In confidence to
H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist,
DeM,lO4 South Tenth St.. bel. Chestnut, PhDs,
I MEWAttE OF COUNTEILFfiIITS
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose "op rims owe , and - "miss"
+MIMS@ OS TEM IMPUTATION ATTUNED BY.
ROI/Nbolol Sesuine Preparation
ISITEICA ho,
"
16 " Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by 0. Keller, D. (Irma, J. Wyeth, 0 A,
Bannvart.
AND ALL DRUGPIST3 SVRAYWIIERZL
ARK FOR HELMBOLIPS. TARR No OTHER,
Cat out the advertbement and send tor it,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
nositi.dly
DENTISTRY.
D. GEO. W. STINE, graduate of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, bavingp er
-1134 anal> located In the Misted Harrisburg and taken the
Mew formerly onsupied by Dr. Gorges, on Third street
between Market and Walnut, respeolully informs his
friends and the public In general, that he is prepared to
perform all oratioal in the Dental profession, either
burghs or me pe chammo, in a manner that shall not be
empswed by operators in this or any other city. 818
Motto of inserting artificial teeth is upon the latest im
proved Scientific principle
Teeth, from one to a full sea, mounted on fine Gold,
!ever, Platte% plates or the Vulcanite Base.
I take great pleasure In r ecommending the above gen.
tleraan to all my former friends of Harrisburg andvi
ecinity, and feel confident that he am perform an ei l jte,'
ons In a scientific manner, from my knowledge el P4 I
abll4. [rayB.oll P. J. O. GoRGAis. A D 4
Cljt Ettrgraplj.
PROWYTED.—Horace Porter, son of Ex-Gov
ernor►Porter, has been promoted as Chief of
Ordnance of the armies in Virginia, and has
also been appointed as Staff officer on General
111.'CleHan's Staff. This will be welcome news
to the many friends of Mr. Porter in this city
and throughout the State. He-will make an
excellent officer and discharge his duty faith
fully.
Pennsylvania's Sick and Wounded.
Lisi of Names in the Hospitals at Baltimore
CORmics
I=l
OONOLUDED.
List of Pennsylvania soldiers in : the United Raj
General Hospital in Camden street, Baltimore, in
charge of Dr. Robert Bartholomew, Assistant Sur
geon U. S. A., July 17, 1862:
T. S. Newbold, company K, 104th regiment,
had the camp fever, now better; was a;so rup
tured, and has the rheumatism. Took sick at
Fair Oaks. Residence, Montgomeryville, Mont
gomery county.
Edward Donahoe, company D, 28d regiment,
has rheumatism badly, not improving. Resi
dence, Philadelphia.
Henry berrick, company F, 74th regiment,
wounded in the forehead in the battle of Har
risonburg, getting better slowly. Residence,
Pittsburg.
Clark L. Eighmy, company H, 111th regi
ment, was hurt in the back; not able to move
much. Residence, Crawford county.
Henry penman, company R, 98th regi
ment' hes Anumatism, cannot move much,
don't improver , Residence, Philadelphia, 804
Green street.
(leo. W. Fisher, company D, 86th regiment,
has had the fever, improving of that, has the
diarrhoea bad, very weak. Residence, Freder
icktowo, Washington county.
Fiederick Inganson, company 11, 85th regi
meut, had the typhoid fever, getting better
every dap, took sick at Fair aks. Residence,
Somerset; Somerset county.
it\ ,
Haulm Killer, company D, 27th regiment,
was shot t h ough the hand, had to have his
left arm am utate , l. Wounded at the battle of
Port Repnbl c; is getting along as well as could
be expected; lost all his clothes. Residence,
Philadelphia:
Lewis Shilling, company I, 111th regiment,
wounded through the `ankle at Winchester, is
getting better. Residence, Sageratown, Craw
ford county.
Cyrus —, 111th regiment, has the typhoid
fever, is inserudble, xery bad, and cannot get
well,, could get'notliing out of him.
James McCauley, .00mpany B, 111th regi
-4.4..er-getting well._ Irani
deuce Warren county.
Aaa: Robison, compealyo4,„34l4..yogunent, bus
had the rheumatism, now well and ready for
duty. Residence, Erie county.
Simeon Fisher, company E, 98th regiment,
has had the typhoid fiver, getting well. Re
sidence, Philadelphia.
Allen Mills, company H, 88d regiment, has
typhoid fever, and is yet bad. Residence, Eel
creek, Erie county.
Abraham Martin, company B, 28th regi
ment, has typhoid fever very bad, not expected
to get well. Residence, Fayette county.
George W..Leedom, (Orderly Sergeant,) com
pany G, 98d regiment, has typhoid fever, get
ting better, wants to go home. Residence,
Reading.
Wm.
Reading.
company I, 87th regiment,
had finger mashed, unfit for duty. Residence,
Adams county.
Manuel Fisher, company K, 52d regimeg,t,
had leg broken on picket duty near Newport
News, had also been sick. His leg will have
to be set over again, but is doing as well as
could be expected, lost all his clothee. Resi
dence, Pottsville.
John Price, company B, 4th Pa. Cavalry,
was wounded in the leg in front of Richmond,
on July 1, is now very weak—lost his clothes.
Residence, Westmoreland`county.
Franklin Fieher, company E, sth Pa. R. V.
0., has had the rheumatism and neuralgia in
the head, getting better of that; also complains
of a weak back. Was in the Mechanicsville
tight. Residence, Blair county, (Altoona.)
Casper P. Mason, company K., let Pa. Rifle
regiment, came here with typhoid fever, get
ting nearly well. Residence, Curwinaville,
Clearfield county.
If. P. Gerard, company 0, 111th regiment,
has had the fever, getting better, lost all his
clothes but what he had on his back. Resi
dence, Swingfleld, Erie county.
David Watts, company I, 62d regiment,
wounded in the thigh at Gains' Hill, getting
better. Residence at Soladaysburg, Lycoming
county. Lost all his clothes.
James Dean, company 11, 104th regiment,
wounded in the hip at Fair Oaks. Lost his
clothes. Residence Arwlnna p. 0., Bucks co.
Geo. W. Grifford, company I, 11th P. V. R.
C., tiled of febris typhodis, July 12. Residence,
11111010WIL.
Edward Itlonkton, company E, 96th regiment,
died of chronic enteritis, July 17. Residence,
Tamaqua, Schuylkill county.
James Balentine, company B, 85th regiment,
died July 2.. Cause and residence unknown.
G. F. Dairy, company A, 85th regi meat,
died May 22. Cause and residence unknown.
Chas. Dillinger, company A, 87th regiment,
died March 30. Cause and residence unknown.
H. Dilyart, company D, 104th regiment,
died May 80. Cause and residence unknown.
A. Megan, company B, 29th regiment, died
December 27. Cause and residence unknown.
A. Katz, company H, 102 d regiment, died
May 24. Cause and residence unknown.
B. T. McCollum, company H, 102 d regiment,
died December 9th, cause and residence un
known.
J. A. Mills, company F, Ist Pa. artillery,
died December 24th, cause and residence un
known.
Wm. McMullin, company I, 106th regiment,
died March 24th, cane and • residence un
known.
H. Bringer, company A, 29th regiment,
.
died Dec. 24th, cause and residence unknown.
EB. Bungle, company G.
85th regiment,
died May 29th, cause and residence unknown.
G. W. White, company B, 111th regiment,
died May 24th cause and residence unknown.
Henry Fitery, company D, 98d regiment,
died July sth, cause and residence unknown.
J. Gilligan company H, 104th regiment,
died May 80th, cause sod residence unknown..
Wzn. Hem, coniPau7 A, ad regiment,
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1862.
IL V. 0., died Sept. 10, cause and residenc e
unknown.
Henry, 103 d regiment, died July 2,
cause and residence unknown.
James Morgan, company E, 11th regiment
P.R. V. C., died Oct. 4, cause and residence
unknown.
E. Pendergrast, company F, 88th regimen
died Oct. 22, cause and residence unknown.
BY THEM
News from the Rebel Capital
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
EXTRACTS FROM THE RICRSOND INQUIRER
The Rebels Aoknowledged as Bellig
erentis by the United States.
REBEL LOSSES IN THE LATE LiTTLEBI
RICHMOND MARKETS.
•
ANOTHER GROAN -AT THE HIGIURICES.
Arrival of Distinguished Rebels at
Richmond.
Another Rebel Victory to end the
War.
TEE BEAVER DAM FORAY,
,
A GIBMAN EMPBOTBD OF BEING THE
PILOP
THE ARMIES BELOW.
WABEINaTON, July 25.
The Richmond Inquirer of the 23rd inst. has
been received:
Its leading editotials are upon ,the pending
exchange of prisoners. It says the basis of the
eachangehas been the cartels of 1812. This car
tel° tantits an imperfect era in the war. It is the
acknowledgment of our quasi nationality. We
are by it made beligerents, arid-the Government
of the United States treats with the government
of the Confederated Otates through_ commis
sioners'.
The publication or the heavy list of the rebel
losses in the late battles before Richmond is
continued in the Enquirer.
The Seventh Virginia regiment r which •
VI ncrezp - out — t - brar - ot arrrday, - 30rh of
Juno, carkied about 225, and !Dist nearlyi
'one•half.
Counterfeit notes are alleged to be largely in
einule.tion in Georgia.
The Enquinr hasanother groan at the prices
for marketing in Richmtind. It says the high
prices are still raging, andhnckstem are making
a mint of shinplasters.
Among the recent arrivals in Richmond are
Jas. M. Randall, author of the secesh song,
" Maryland, my Maryland," and Mr. Bonfard,
formerly law partner with Judas Benjamin.
Both are refugees from New Orleans.
The Enquirer claims that one more confeder
ate vicfory will end the war, and that the com
missioners for a truce and armistice will meet.
Rowdyism and disorder appear to have the
upper hand in Richmond, and the Enquirer
complains of the bogus military guard who
shoot down men wantonly, and also do a great
deal of mischief in the way of robbing and
brushing. It also complains of straggling des
peradoes from camp, whose fixed occupation is
stealing, stabbing, brushing and rowdying.
Uunder the head of "Buell in a tight place,"
the Enquirer has the following dispatch :
Caa.rronoooe, July 21.—The enemy is con
centrating a large force at Tullahoonia, forty
miles the other side of Stevenson. Buell's army
is in a tight place.
The Enquirer has a long list of Hospitals in
Richmond including fifteen army hospitals, six
private hospitals and some thirty additional
hospitals just opened. Hospital tents, it is stat
ed, are being erected in Howard • Grove, and
Mayes & Debrils warehouse, and the Danville
work-house in Manchester, have been opened
for hospitals.
Dr. Garnett, eon-in-law to Gov. Wiee, Is an
nounced as not dead but is alive and well.
The inflated condition of the confederate p aper
currency has caused stocks to go up in propor
tion.
General Johnson's official report of the Seven
Pines' battle appears under date of Jane 24. He
excuses himself for imperfections in his. report
bireason of his yet , weak condition from his
wounds.
He charges upon Gen. Huger the fact that
the confederate plan to destroy Gen. Keyes'
entire corps was not realized in consequence of
Huger's delay in getting into position and ready
for action. He claims as follows :
We took - ten pieces of artillery, 6,000 mus
kets, one garrison flag and four regimental
colors, besides a large quantity of tents and
camp equipage. Major General Lorystreet re
ports the loss in his command as being about
3,000 ; Major General G. W. Smith reports his
loss at 1,2b3. Total, 4,288. That of the enemy
is stated in their own newspapers to have ex
ceeded 10,000, an estimate of which is no doubt
short of the truth.
The Enghirer has the following :
"Capture of the Beaver Dam Bridge Burners.—
Gen. Stewart's cavalry are again at work, liv
ing just succeeded in overtaking a portion of
the Yankee force engaged in burning the
bridge at Beaver Dam. One lieutenant and
six privates were captured and one killed. The
prisoners admit having been engaged in the re
cent raid.
We have received the Richmond Dispatch,
of the 21st instant, from which we make the
following extracts:
TEI ;0114.7 ON VP ONNTHAL RAILROAD
Thu train which left this city yesterday mor
ning, for the West, over the Central railroad,
was obstructed in Its progress by a Yankee raid
on Beaver Dam station, about twenty-seven
miles from Richmond. On nearing the above
I,tation, the train encountered several cross des
and trees, which had been, carefully laid upon the
track with a view to throw the train off, but
which happily failed in the object intended. ""
Thj4 kentitt the train to a halt; whenaceitl-'
- .
zen of the neighborhood came up and informed
the conductor that a Yankee force had made its
appearance at the station, about a quarter of a
mile beyond, and were engaged in tearing up the
railroad track. On the recei pt of this intelligence,
the train put back with all possible speed, and
arrived here about two o'clock, p. tr. It is also
qtated that the. Yankees had fired the depot at
leaver Dam. • •
This a most daring and independent raid of
of the Yankees, and must have been efftcted
ity a comparatively small force, as they are not
: known t. be in any considerable numbers in
that locality. The impression prevails that
the party committing these depredati , ns con
sisted of cavalry scouts from Caroline or Spot- sylvania counties, and that the raid was perpe
trated with the hope of cutting off commuoi,
cation with our forces between this city and the
Eta
_d
o4 an.
ides obstructing the railroad, the Yankees
&telegraph wire, and we are thus ratable
tpositiveinformatipn concerning the state
of affairs at Beaver Dam stalk's. It is believed,
however, that the depot was destroyed by the
Yegokees, who retreated towards that point on
th&approach of thelrain, and a dense volume
of smoke was soon afterwards seen in the same
direction.
The utmost quiet continues on the lines in
the vicinitplif Richmond, and there is rio prob
ribility,titat the fait anniversary of the battle
of Ms.Eamas will' be celebrated by another At
tempt of the Great Army to capture the "rebel
Capital." The exchange of prisoners is pro
gressing as rapidly as circumstances will allow;
a large number of the Yankee sick and wounded
having been sent to City on Saturday,
and others will be sent by different routes.
"'A numerous fleet of Federal war vessels,
gunboats and transports lays between Berkeley
and Westover, Miff McClellan has probably
been already reinforced by a large portion of
Bunaside's command. A soldier arrived in.
RichMond on Saturday evening with % finger
shot off, and reported that he had been wound
ed by a Yankee picket stationed across the
Pamunkey river, while he was near the White
Hour, on this side.
A.kording to hit account, the enemy's pick
ets extend through the lower end of King Wil
liam comity to the river, but we have good
reason for doubting it altogether. A gentle
man who reached here two days ago from West
Point reports everything quiet is that neigh
borhood. - There are few if any, Federal sol
diers about there, and but one gunboat has
been, seen since the great battles, when the
whole fleet put down the York in great baste
and confusion.
Matters have been perfectlY quiet in Bing
and Qtreell since the affair at Walkertown, and
the -inhabitants generally believe that, the
Yankees. are so busily employed in their pre
parations elsewhere that they have not lei
sure fo pay their respects to their late enter
tainers.
Tht First Regiment Virginia Volunteers has,
it is stated, been disbanded. It has, been one
of the bravest and most usefuLin the army
When disbanded it had hardly over fifty men,
44.4 .Enito.yA,Canar
RELEASED UNION PRISONERS.
LATER FROM. THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
Death of Major Fairbanks of the Fifth
Michigan Regiment.
THE POSTAGE STAMP CURRENCY
Unconditional Discharge of Union Surgeons
and Chaplains by the Rebels.
Safe Arrival of Treasury Notes in
California..
WARBINGTON, July 25.
•Among the released Union prisoners that ar
rived here to-day is Lieutenant Hartshorne, of
the Bucktall regiment. He is on hia parole and
is in good health.
The steamer Freeborn arrived at the navy
yard last night, bringing the prize schooner Sa
bine, which was captured recently in the Rap
pahannock.
The citizens along the Rappahannock and
Piankatauk are represented to be in great con
sternation, especially those who recently desert
ed from the rebel cause and took the oath of al
legiance to this Government.
Maurauding parties of rebel cavalry are said
to be making their appearance, at times, in
this vicinity, and impreesing citizens into the
service of the rebel Government. The alarm is so
great that a large number of men sleep nightly
in boats out in the stream to prevent surprise
and capture.
Major Fairbanks, of the Fifth Michigan regi
ment, died i this city this morning, from the
effects of a wound received on the 80th of June,
in the battles near Richmond. His remains will
be taken to Detroit.
Major Fairbanks was a very excellent officer,
and was distinguished in the *battle of Bull
Run, where he acted as Aid de camp to Gen.
Heintzleman. He was previously acting As
sistant Adjutant General to that officer during
his command of the army at Alexandria in the
three months campaign ' and displayed an nn
`tiling energy in the con duct of the business of
his Department.
On inquiry there is authority for saying that
all the rumors, statements and conjectures
about a division of counsels in the Cabinet and
the retirement of the Secretary of State, are to
tally without foundation.
An arrangement has been made by which the
Poet Office Department will furnish stamps for
currency redeemable by the Treasury Depart
ment. .
BALTIMORB, July 25
The War Department learnsifrom Gen. Dix,
that the rebel authorities have ordered the un
conditional discharge of all federal surgeons
and army chaplains, taken prisoner in the dis
charge of their legitimate duties. This is in
accordance with the example set them by this
Government.
This morning the Secretary of the Treasury
received a telegram announcing the safe arri
val in ban Francisco of a million of dollars in
United States Treasury notes, sent through
less than a month ago. They are the fast lot
of Tretumry notes sent by the Government to
THB ARMLIB BBL* RICHMOND
DISBANDED
FROM WASHINGTON.
FALSE RIIBIORS.
=I
I=l
IMIN
Brigadier General Butterfield haying recov
ered his health, parsed through this city this
afternoon on his return to the Army of the
Potomac.
Provoit Marshall Dorster has issued an or
der to the effect that all convalescent soldiers
found at any drinking, concert, or gambling
saloon, or house of ill-fame in Washington or
Georgetown, with or without a pass, before or
after tatoo, will be considered fit for duty.
Officers of the patrol will send them to the
officer in charge of the ."Soldiers Retreat,"
who will return them to their regiments.
Secretary Chase announces that the act to
provide internanevertue will be put into prac
tical, operation on the Ist of September, and all
and any act or thing which in said act is re
quired to be done on or before the first day of
July or August, in the yekt 1862, shailtbe done
on or before the first - day tff Septet - k , 882;
and all parts of said. apt b*Mng'refetini o said
diail of th 862;
stall be taken and constru e e& as having refer.,
once the first day of September, 1862.
Collectors and assessors will be appointed, and
whatever other things may be necessary to put
the act into practical operation, will be done
before the date fixed by this notice .
From the army of Virginia
MILL D ESTRO.YED.
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS.
Intercepted Rebel Letters, i!zo.
CAMP AT WATIIMLOO JD - NOTION,
FARQIILER. CO., VA., July 24.
Sutlers are now precluded from receiving
supplies by railroad, on account, it is said, of
salt and other contraband goods having passed
in large quantities through our lines to the
enemy.
The mill in which a large supply of cloth
for rebel uniforms was found some time since,
near Warrenton, was destroyed by fire this
week.
Sergeant Ray, of the one hundred and fourth
New York Regiment, accidently shot himself,
yesterday, through the thigh, and W. Chap
man, of the one hundred and fifth New York,
accidently shot himself in the abdomen.—
Though severe, it is not thought that the
wounds will prove fatal. Dennis Lawler and
Lyman Gallop, of the same regiment, were
thrown from a wagon and badly injured.
Oar troops rejoice in the great improvement
in their culinary arrangements consequent on
the new order to forage on the enemy. They
now enjoy the delicacies of the season. Some
of them have large quantities of Confederate
notes, cheaply obtained, with which they pur
chase any live stock the country affords.
Letters that have been intercepted possess
some interest. A lady writing to a friend says,
: • 'cl Yankees have arrived. There Is
skirmishing every day about the Rapidan river.
The airle in her vs.-* of tpe,Rouatry.--turn—thelr
•backtivartfeattlfirrirffrees come in eight. She
encloses a dollar for the purchase of tea.
Other correspondents express discontent and
despondency at the state ot affaini at Richmond
and throughout the South, and wish they were
at home again. Richmond is said by others to
be an immense slaughter house, the stench from
which is almost insufferable. Some of the letters
contain pictares of Jeff. Davis and other promi
nent rebels. A number of them contained con
federate scrip, with directions to make purchases.
There are no military matters at present to
communicate.
71=2
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,
Arrival of Released ;Union Prisoners
F0ET1339 MoNßoz e July 24
The steamship Daniel Webster, Captain Ble
theo, from New York, reached Fortress Mon
roe last evening, on her way to Harrison's
landing, with a supply of vegetables for the
army, which they have been suffering for for a
icing time.
The flag of truce boat Canonicus went up James
river yesterday morning and returned early
this morning to Fortress Monroe, where she
only remained ten minutes and steamed off In
the direction of York river.
The steamers Spaulding and Knickerbocker
arrived at Fortress Monroe last evening with
six hundred Union prisoners from Richmond.
The latter goes to Philadelphia and the former
to New York this evening,
The sailing vessels, schooners, &c., which
have been laying up the James river for some
time near James Island have, within a few
days, dropped down the river and anchored in
the Roads just above Fortress Monroe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ADELAIDE
Be.ranioaal, July 25.
The steamer Adelaide, Captain James Cannon,
came into port this , morning from Old Point
about seven o'clock, with nearly two hundred
passengers, amongst whom were not less than
thirty commissioned officers of the army on - the
Peninsula. Of these, some few have resigned,
some are on a brief furlough, and others go to
their native States for the express purpose of re
cruiting their commands. Colonel Allen, of the
Eleventh New York Infantry, and Captain Cain
breling and Lieutenant liogers, of the-New York
Fifth, (Zouaves,) came up on the Adelaide. Sur
geon John M. Cuyler, of Fortress Monroe, also
came up, and would proceed to Washington on
business. Dr. Cuyler has been nearly thirty
years in'the regular army, and looks well, not
withstanding his arduous labors since the com
mencement of the war.
Some of the officers by the Adelaide are direct
from Harrison's Landing per mail steamer John
A. Tucker, and report continued quiet all along
the lines. Cul. Alien denounces the statements
made in some of the Northern papers to the ef
fect that the Army is demoralized. He pro
nounces it in first rate order, and both officers
and men in good spirits.
It was expected that the Baltimore and Boston
steamer S. R. Spaulding, Captain Howes, with
three hundred sick and wounded soldiers on
board, just released from Richmond, would come
to this port, but it has been decided otherwise,
and she left last night for the) North.
Lieut. Charles Temple . Dix has been promoted
to be Major, and .Lieut. Wilson Barstow has re
ceived the commission of captain. Both these
gentlemen are aid de-camps on the stiff of fdaj,
lien. Dix, and their promotion is not only de
served, but will be highly gratifying to many of
our citizens who had occasion to transact busi
ness with Gen. Diz's departiremt Whilst in 841-
NMI
PRICE ONE CENT.
FROM GEN. POPE'S ARMY
GENERAL ORDER NO. 13.
Guarding of Rebel Property Prohibited
—.—
The Soldiers to Battle Against the Rebels, not
to Protect their Property,
-. 4 w,---.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 13
HEAD Que3rriea, ARMY of VIDGIN/A, t
Washing(on, July 26. I
Hereafter Kw guards will be placed over pri
vate boosts or private property whatever.—
Commanding' Officers are responsible for the
'and
of the troops under their command,
UM the articles of war and regulations of the
army provide ample means for restraining them
to the full extent required for discipline and
efficiency. Soldiers were called into the field to
do battle against the enemy, and it is not ex
pected that their force and energy shall be
wasted in protecting private property of arose
most hostile to the Government. No soldier
serving in this army shall be hereafter employ
ed in such service.
By command of
(Signed] MAJ. GEN. POPE. •
(kw. D. RIIGGLII, Col., A. A. G. and Chief of
Staff:
FROM VICKSBURG.
CONTINUED BOMBARDMENT
OP THE CITY.
PV:s49lA:):4o:7:inov,43l*Uysofv , ),ll):4l
COMPLETION OF THE CANAL,
Minims, July 22.
Vicksburg advices up to Monday night, state
that our mortars have been shelling the rebel
batteries for some hours without receiving any
reply.
Commodore Farragut's fleet silenced all
their guns while runuing dos n last night.
The canal has been competed, but the water
will not be let in till the river rises.
FROM MEMPHIS.
General Sherman in Command' of the City.
Citizens Taking the VII of Allegiance
Major General Sherman haw assumed com
mand of this city. Be will enforce ad orders
waned by his predecessors.
Four hundred persons took the bath of al
legiance yesterday, and a hundred and thirty
received passes to go South. It may be exp, cc
ed that upon Gen. Sherman's arrival, the order
requiring them to take the oath or leave, would
be modifkd i ond many have deferred the tak
ing action until to-day, consequently the pro
vost marshal's office is thronged by applicants
to solicit passes to go South, and those desiring
to take the oath.
From Harper's Ferry
ARRIVAL OF GEN. WOOL.
GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY.
tutpvis Filmy, Vs , July 24
On Tuesday at noon predisely a special train,
under the immediate charge of William P.
Smith, Esq., reached this place with General
Wool and staff, who were received at .the cars
with due military honors by Col. Miles and the
battalion of Maryland Home Brigade Cavalry.
The .deep mouthed cannon on the Maryland
Heights bellowed forth its boisterous welcome,
and for miles around awoke the slumbering
echoes of the mountain gorges. The substan
tial breastworks on Camp Hill, erected under
the superintendence of that experienced and
veteran soldier, Col. D. S. Miles, were first
visited, and after being minutely inspected re
ceived the approval of the distinguished visitor
and suit. The several camps were next ex
amined and were found to be in a high state of
cleanliness and order.
All the infantry regiments and cavalry ba
tallion then marched to the parade ground on
Bolivar Heights, where they were reviewed in
line and in column by General Wool, who im
mediately on the dirunaseal of the the parada
caused the issuing of the following general
Order.
HAADQUARTERS HARMS FERRI, VA., }
July 28, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 84.
At the request of Major General Wool, com
manding the Department, it is published to
the officers and soldiers of the command his
great gratification and admiration of your sol
dierly appearance, proficiency in drill and die
dpline, on the review of yesterday, and that
shortly he means to return and wiiness your
drill in the evolutions of the line. By order of
COL. MILKS, Commanding Post.
General Wool proceeded the same afternoon
as far as Cumberland, the western limit of hie
Department.
CLARET WINE ! ! !
WE are closing out a VERY SUPERIOR
LOr at Ica ass cad. _
KELLER'S DRUG STORE la the want,
to hu, Potoot
BUILDING LOTS FOR !MLR:
DESIRABLE Building Lots on Ridge
Road and Boat atreeta, on reitionatile terms. ' , or
ruiner portion are enquire of
JO dN D. Hr'OVER, Agent
jyll4llm* South gimlet between Fecund ant nil
CANNED Tomatoes and Green Colt', at
v l / 4 „,1 JOHN myl
DETERSIVE SOAP, something better
thieigarripmea Household Soap, loot received mos
for sale by wieme,s - i, Bow it
Corner 4tyve,ed lir,rset streets.
/It ULLKA . II44Ir,. r ., large supply jail
l7freedesilist 'wu. DocB.4s. 400.
M. 131711111, July 22.
WM. DOCK Jr.. & CO