. .
........... ...
•
' :,
.. .i- ; : - i.,.7 :: , - • ' ,:„ Lor •
-•. . .
I • - -- .
.
...--......
..71 4; . .. .
- • ,
• !,;`: - -7 1 •,,i
v
,
1
. ,
. ~....„..
~,
.„,„.,..,:."
~. .,_ ''' ''. '4 l . :: -
1
ELEGRAPH.
•
. . 1 .
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
THE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
By GEORGE BERGNER
TERNS..—Sinop EIIBSOUPTION
The Mir Tsusaaara is served to subscribers in the
City at 8 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be
charged it 00 in advanip.
Wgitirri AND SZIII WISKIT I VILIGRAPH.
• The Trunutarg is also published Twice a week dining
the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the
lemidader or the year, and tarnished to subscribers at
the fobowing cub rates, viz:
Eisele :übscribers per year glemTWeekly..sl 10
Ten Cl II 00•
Twenty " fi it
..22 00
Stogie subscribers, Weekly 1 00
%MS OF ADVBRTISING
tip Four lines or less constitute ene-halt square,
Light lines or more than four constitute a square.
Half Square, one d iy 50 25
one week
... 126
61 one month
three mouths 4 00
six months 600
41 one ycar 10 00
Onerquare, one day..... ..
one week
one month ....
three mouths..
six months.....
one year
_ .
OfT Businets notices ionerted in the'Local Ctiman or
before Marriages and Deaths, EIGHT OUTS PER LINE
for taoh Insertion.
Mir Marriages and Deaths to be charged as" regular
advertisements.
Etbical.
HUMBOLDT GENUINE PREPARATION
44 HIGilLY CONCENTRA rBD ,,
cabin .CIND FLUID EXTRACT RUCH%
•
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases or the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and
eaoitee the ABSORBENTS int t healthy action, by which
the WATERY OR CALCAREOUS depositions, and all UN
NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as wen as
PAIN AND INFLANATION, and is good for
MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN.
HEUfBOLD'S IiXTRACT awn%
For Weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Earlyln
discretion or Abuse.
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS :
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves Trembling,
Horror of Dense, Wakefulness,
MINIS of Vlaion, Pain In the Back •
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing of tee Body
Dryness or the Skin Eruptions on the Face
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this mod
loins invariably removes, soots* , Haws
IMPOTENCY, FATUITT, EPILEPTIC PITS
IN ONE OP WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EMPIRE.
Who can say that they are not fireenently followed by
hose "DIREFUL DISEASES,.
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION."
Many are aware or the cause of their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS,
And the Melancholy Deaths bPassiumfeksit,
SUR AWLS 1111741313 TO Tall TAM Or THE AMBIZTION.
THE CONSTITUTION °nig AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNIEB,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and
Invigorate the System,
Which HELMBOLD'd EXTRACT BUOHU innutriably dos
4 TRIAL WILL OONVIOIII THE MONT ezierictiL.
EZl===l
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CORTEMPLh.
TING MARRIAGE,
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
the Extract, Hoehn Is unequalled by any other remedy,
as In (Morgan or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or
Suppressio nof Customary 'violations, Ulcerated or
Scirrhous state of the Uterus, Leueortuna Whiles, Stall
ity, mid for all complaints incident to the sex, whether
arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in
the
DZOLINE OR CHANGE OP LIAR.
NO IeAKELY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT 1
Tuu xo maul BLa3AX, Mum, os umnimustrlkto.
OINI POR SIMIASA= A= IMMO= DIBRAPAS.
HE
AZYRAGT DOWDY
St SECRET DISEASES.
In all their Magee, ' At Male nixpienee ;
Little or no change In Diet ; No Inennvenionee;
And fli) .
It causes a frequent desire an A nirie strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Obetruetlone.
Preventing and OuringStriokiree of the Urethra
Allaying Pain and ImflamtnaUenl
so frequent n the
ease of diseasert, and expelling ail roinmoas, DUk6O/NINS
and worn-out Metter.
sacktimms won Mecum
RHO RAM BEEN 211:11 VlOTtlis OF QUACKS,
sod who have paid nsorryos to be cured to a short
ilme, have ibund they were deceived, and that the "Y01PON" has, by the Use "POWISIFOL MITSILNGIBITS, " been
dried up in the system, to break oat in in aggravated
form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE
Use Illomoral Irmo! Balm for all affections and
diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause Originating and no matter or
HOW LONG STANDING.
Disease/ of these Organs require the aid of DIURS ITO '
REIAIDOLD'S EXTRACT WWI/
'Li THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is certain to have the desired effect in all Diseases
FOR WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED.
Evidence crf the sod reliable and riaponnlde character
will accompany the medians.
DINITIFKIATEN OF alliNl3,
from 8 to 20 yearn stormyne,
Wtrn NAXIM Knows vo
&ZENON AND FAIR...
Price $1 00 per bottle, or W.Mr $6 00.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from obser
ration.
DX:CRIBB SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS.
Curse Guaranteed I Advice Grath! I
APVIDANIT.
Personally aPpitered before me, an Alderman of the
Myer o r T. astactoto, who being duly
more, doth say, his preparations enable no narcotic, no
table meroiry, or other Noxious drugs, but are purely vege-
EL . RELIII3OLD.
Sworn and subscribed before me,Mis T 23d day of No
ware 1864. AN. P. HiRUND, Alderman,
Ninth ta. above Race, Phila.
46 'ihna letters for inibrmation In confidence to
H. T. HELIEBOLD Chemist,
Depot, la 4 s ou th Tenth a. bel, Chestnut. Ma,
imwettm or coUkrtniumitis
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEPII,
Who endeavor to dispose "or TEM O WN" and 'loam "
ant7mse Int rex REPUTATIOS ATTAIN= IT
Heimbold's Genuine Preparation s,
Litract Inch%
4/
Ba Improved
Sold by .
0. R. Keller, D. W, Orase ash
Oran,, J. Erma', 0 A,
AND ALL DRUQPIST3 HVER PWHERE.
ASK FOR HELUBOLD,S.
TAKEN O OTHER.
Cat out the adverttroment and se tor it,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND K2Po3ORE.
novl3.ttly
DENTISTRY.
neatly GEO. W. j3TINE, gr aduate of the
mmer() College of Denial rgory, hatringit
located In the city of Harrisburg and taken the
clams formerly occupied by Dr. Gorges, on Third street
between Market and Walnut, respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that he is p repared to
perform all operations in the Dental profession, either
eurgica for mechanical. In 11,1tailiDe? that shall not be
surpassed by operators in thilor any other oily. Hie
Mil of !Ruining artillabil teeth is upon the 'meat im
raved minutia pciple
Te O l k Gorr cue toa full eat, mounted on fine Gold,
BUver l Pianos plates or the Vuletiddle )!line.
flake great pleasure in recommending the above gee
ileum to nit niy former friends of g ar bug and vi
dotty, and feeloonkent that he will venni an efiere -
Phu In a WWI& manner, from my knowledge of Ntlf
Matt% (myLdtg L. J. L 00118As:D. DAL
.f.r
DR. JOHNSON
Xf_ALetllsll‹,lt3El
LOCK HOSPITAL!
HAS discovered the moetcertain, speedy
and cateual remedy In the world for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE:
11X41:117 TR BIM TO_ TWILV3 HOLUIB
No Mercury. or Noxious Drugs.
A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in Prom one
to Two Days.
Weakness of the Back orLimbs, Strictures, Ageetiorte
of the b idneys and Bladder, Involuntary discharges, Ins.
potency, GenersiVebility Nervousness, Dyspepsy,
nor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the
Heart. Ilmidity, Trembling's, Dimness of Sight or Cilddi.
nese, Disease of the Head, .Throat, Nose or. Skin, Aires
tiOna of the Liver Lungs, Stonison or Bowels—those ter
rible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth
—those awn= and solitary preset cas more fatal to their
victims than the song of . rens to the Mariners of Ulys
ses, blighting their meet brilliant hops; or anticipations,
rendering marriage, &0., impossible.
2 00
6 00
10 00
.....16 - 00
20 00
Young Men
Especially, who have become the ,victims of Solitary
Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit whin h annual
ly sweeps to an untimely grave thorned& of Young
Men of the most exalted talents and .brilliant
wbo might otherwise have entranced listening' Senates
with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the
living lyre, may ash with full oonfldomw.
Itarri*e. -
Harried Persons, orYoung Men Contemplating' mar
riage, being n ware or physical weakness, organic debid
ty, deformities, do., speedil cured.
He who places himself under the care of 'll,fr. J. may l
religiously confide in his horror as a gentleman, and oo.a
ddently rely upon Its shill as a Physician.
Vrgani` o Weekneme
Immediately Cur' edi and full vigor Reltored: '
This distressing. Affection , --whlott renders I tie. misera
ble and marriage impossible—ls the penalty paid by, the,
victims of improper Indulgences. t oung persons are too,
apt to commit ,eumeeses trout not being aware of the;
dreadful consequences that may . ensue. New, who that,
understands the - sage:a will pretend to deny that the pow-;
er proormtion L lostsooner by inane falling Into Im-.
proper habits than by- the prudent Besides' being de
prived the pleasures of healthy othpring, the- most se
rious and destnactive symptoms to both body. and -mind
a tae The system becomes deranged, the Physical and
Mental Panotionii Wealcaped, Losi orPrecreative Power,
tient= Itratibllity, Dyspepela, Palpitation of the Heart,
Outigestlon, Ckirialimilon a Debility, a Wasting of the
Frame, Hough, Consumption, Decay And Death.
Office, No. 7 South Frederick Street.
Left hand side going from Baltimore otreet, a taw door.
tram the corner: gall not to observe name and number.
Letters most be paid and contain a stamp. The Doc.
tor's Diplomas hang in his dice.
A Cure Warranted in Two Daps.
No Mercury or Natneous Driuts,
Dr. Johnson,
Ilember (Atha Royal College of surgeons, London, Grad
uate from one of the most emlnentOollegen In the United
Staten and the greater part of whose We has been spent
in the hospitals of London, pans, Philadelphia and else
where, has °Rooted some of the most astonishing sures
that were ever known ; many troubled with - ringing in
the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with freqnent
blushing. attended sometimes with derangement of mind
were mood immediately.
Take Particular Notice
Dr. J. addresies AU Wow who Were Injured themselves
by improper indulge. ea mud netball habits, which rein
both body and mind, unattbig them Ibr either 'business,
study. medial." dr m►retoel
These azeitammaiMteemaikanammompecteuyelfsots pro
ducsd by early habits of youth, viz : Weakness of the
Back and Limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimness f Sight,
Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the heart, Dys
popsy Nervous Irratibil ty, Derangement of the Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption,
dm"
Morrams.—The fearful effects on the mind are much
to be &loaded—Lou of Memory, Confusion of Idol" , De
pression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Avers on to Some ty i
Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, do., some M
the evils produced.
THOWIABMS of persons of all ages can now , judge what
is the cause of their declining .health, losing their Vigor,
becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a
singular appearatice,auost the eyes, cough and symptoms
of eonsumption.
Young Men
Who have injured theMselves by a certain practice In
dniged In when alone, a habit frequently learned from
evil companions, or atsobool, the abets of which are
nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured renders
marriage impossible, and destroys , both mind and body,
should apply immediately.
What a pity that 'young Man, the, hope of his coun
try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from
all preapeat and enjoyments of Sib, by the consequence
of deviating from the path of nature and Indulging in a
certain secret habit. Such persons truer, before contem
plating
•
in
reflect that a sound mind mad ostuy are the most neces
sary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed,
without these, the journey . through Etc becomes a weary
pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkats to tile view ;
the mind becomes shadowed with despair and ailed , with
the melancholly rellcation that the happiness of another
becomes blighted with our own.
Disease of Improdeace.
When the misguided and Imprudent votary of pleasure
Inds that he has Imbibed the seeds of this painfill dis
ease, it too often havens that an ill-timed sense of shame
or dread er discovery, deters him from applying to thole
who, from elm:Mien and respeCtabllity; can slone' be.
Mend him, delaying till the Constitutional symptoms on
this burr d disease make their aPpearance, such as al
mated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal rains in
the head and limbs, dimness of sight, dearness, nodes on
the shin bones and arms, blotches on the h - ad," faee and
extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, fill at
last the pa late of the month or the bones of the nose fall
le, and the victim of this awful disease become a horrid
object of commiseration, till death .puts period to his
dreadfu 1 sufferings, by sending him to a that trediscov
vered Country from whence no traveler returns." .
It is a satiouchoUp fact that thousands WI victims to
this terrible disease, owing to the unskilfulloass of igno
rant pretenders, who by the nee of that Deadly Poison,
ikasory, rein theconatitution and make the residue o
Tire miserable,
Strangers*
Trust not your lives, or hermit, to the care of the many
Unlearned and Worthless Pretenders, destitute of know
ledge, name or chancier, who copy Dr. Johnson's adver-
Yadkin/OW, or style themselves In the newspapers,
regularly 'educated Physicians incapable or Curing, they
keep you trifling month after month taking their filthy
and polsOnoWtoms Compounds, or as long as the smallest
Re can be obtained, and in deep*, leave , yen with ruin
ed h e oth to sigh over your galling illaappointinipt.
Dr. Johnson he the only Physician advertising.
His credential or diplomas always hangs In bin dace.
His remedies or treatment are unknown to all others,
prepared from a life spent in the it eat hospitals of En.
rope, Me fiat in the country acid a more extensive Pit.
vita Practice than any other Phyabilan In the world.
Indorsement of the Press.
The many thotuiands cured at this huditutton year at
teryear, and the numerous important Surgical Opera
tions peril:mad by Dr. Johnson, willies:sod by the re•
porters of the ititroW , . 1 0 Upper," and many other pa
pm, notices of which have appeared again on e again
before the public, besides big standing as a gentleman of
character and responsibility, is a su ®dent guarran tee
loth. allhetett.
ItkiaDiseases Speedily Cured.
Persons venting should be particular In directing their
tatters to his Inetttutica, In the following maser :
JOHN M. 4*OHIVEKLif, M. D.
Of the Baltimore Leek Hospital, Baltimore, tad
SALAD OIL.
A' g ig° BTIPPIy of fresh Salad Oil, in
large and small by , and of different bninds
hut received and far sale b ley
•
WY. DOGS, JR. & CO. 1
FIRE CRACKERS by the cheat or boi;
just reFelvo and lbr sale by
NICHULS & BOWMAN.
Nl 4 Comer Flinn and Market streets ,
NEW Patterns. of Coal Oil 411,134,8, wi th
all the ramify yorovad burnala for woe by
• 9391.9 a Bowman ,
mytil • - Van anitlarkat
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1862.
iti :Mt a
Cettgrap.
MAYOB. Kamm has received a letter through
the, post office, from Lebanon, for Mrs. Sarah
Kaddell, which she can get by calling at the
Mayor's office.
A GRAPHIC LETTER.
Ihe Rowans:Nitta and the Regrets—The ' Sins and the
Ma* of the'Doweraiie Party,f its Leaders
and :Present Adherent,.
Csimal,s, July 19, 1862.
Dian Tgr.scutant.--As I have Made some dis
coveries during my absence, I have thoughtit
might not be amiss 'to _.malre A.:few of them
known to the readers.of the TELEGRAPH. While
in Lancaster I learnedthat the great father of
all our troublevas rapidly leasiiis pale last drop of
his Democratic blood with abroken heart, and new
regrets sorely having entered into the plot to
overthrow ilia government.
He 'adraits now' that the Democratic party
should have yielded up the offices to the nap=
peaceably ; hard as it was, after fattening nearly
a whole life-time on the spoils of office. He re
grets sending Bigler, Globsbrenner & C 0.,, to
Charleston to defeat Douglass. He regrets hair=
ing taken the Stuffy for Breckinridge against
the nominee of Wit Democratic party.
The'effect of the-4th of July has made a re
markable changeron him, it almost bends him
to the grave to think that this great Republic
has been brought to the verge of ruin,_ when
he could have saved it. I suppose it ill ordain
ed, that his miserable existence should be drag
ed out in -doleful lainentatfon, that his bosom
friends, Glasabrentier and Black may have a
few more dark pages to add to the life of the
old reprobate.
He and his coworkers deserve to be hunted
through all eternity by the spirits of the brave
men whom they have murdered • by' bringing
on this unholy rebellion. It seems to me that
men of sense and common honesty who have
heretofore voted with that 'party cannot but see
that the socalled Democratic party stands pre
cisely *here it stood whfai it cauf3ed the rrbel•
lion—that they iOVe Breckinridge and his prin
ciples as much as ever, and would reinstate
him into full fellowship , the , moment tiihy
would get the power. When did a Breckinridge
paper take back any , of the praise they bestowed
on him during the last hours that he stood
up in the United' States Senate dppesing the
war for the suppression of rebellion and the
restoration 'of the Union. Opposing the sus
pension of the writ of habeas corpus whereby
the capitol was saved and the invasion of Penn
sylvania prevented, which would have made
our Democratic neighbors sing a different tune
to what they now sing. Yes, those southern
counties should sustain the administration of
Abraham Lincoln by a solid vote fur the Peo
ple's party on the second Tuesday of .October
for suspending th, writ of habeas corpus and
bagging the ring leaders of Secession in Wash
ington amtliforyland- Who dqulato
the ise.ders-of - this , somilltir i lieincieVa a tc party
would restore these rebel leAders to place and
power if they had control of the governthent.
We see that they are using all . the means the
devil can devise to re-establish their rotten
party, and how can they"'ever have a party un
less they haye it in the south._ Surely men In
the ' north are not such fools as to vote
with a set of political tricksters who seek
to build a party ori their ciountiy's ruin.—
No; thatgame is played out. The hand-writing
is on the wall. They . pretend to be for the war,
and secretly prefer defeat to our arms in every
battle. They Claim to have five men in arms to
our one, and yet it is a notorious fact that to
every one who wants to enlist there are five
locofocos trying to keep him back. They send
emissaries through the country to tell the ig
norant that the country will be flooded with ne
groes; and as this last prediction has been prated
so long and not verified I would not be surprised
if these same negro-lovers would import a cargo
,of contrabands before the election and pay them
to go about the country stealing chickens, sheep
and the like, to enable these villains to establish
one of their potificalprincfpfes. They will resort
to - anything, no matter how mean it may be to
bolster up their tory party. It seems to me that
the best remedy for such out-laas is to give them
plenty of rope, and like Judas of old, they will
hang themselves. • Jam
BY TRION
F.pe‘dal dispatch to the Telegraph.
FIRE AT. YORK
A two-story frame hotel, belonging to. Mrs.'
Whitemeyer, took fire this evening at 8 o'clock:
It was burned to the first story. The furniture
principally was saved. The firemen were all
on the ground promptly, and did good service,
FROM GEN. POPE'S ARMY
TEE OATH OP ALLEGIANCE ORDM
DESERTERS FROM THE ARMY;
CAMP AT Waxinano, Fanquer county, Va.—
Gen. l'ope's recent orders have caused great ex
citement among the citizens of this vicinity,par
ticularly the latest in regard to taking the oath
of allegiance. it is asserted that there are not ,
more than two men in the county who have
not taken an oath to support the Southern Con
federacy, and that, rather than renounce this,
men, women and children express their deter
mlnition to go south.
A large number of our soldiers have an idea
that Pope's orders gives them permission to
help themselves to anything they can find, and
consequently they have been roaming through
the country, killing chickens, sheep, &c. exten
sively, some of them haiing been punished
severely by their offrers. Such practices have
nearly ceased.
It is reported that parties follow the army
enticing men to desert and furnishing them
outfits of clothing for that purpose. A large
number deserted within a week or two past,
including forty or fifty from' he hundred and
th New York, gives color to this statement.
h: Mme doubtlein desert for the purpose of join
ing titer regiments ' and , getting the boruity.
m•mitinic t ofacerelhoc 6 4 0117/,theamielires
accordh4oY.
-
t: ;
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Tremendous War Meeting in Indepen
• denee Square.
Forty Thotu3and- People in Council
Large Contributions of Money
- PRII.ADELPHU, July 26.1
There was . a tremendous:gathering in Inde
pendence S q uare tiliS P. M., to pledge the peo
ple of Philadelphia to the support of the gov
ernment lu the prosecution of the war. The
square was never wore densely crowded on any
occasion. ,
tlibnciand were present.
The assemblage were addressed from three
stands by promiumt and local speakers, who
created Mud( 'enthusiasm by their expressions
of ratriotisoi and appeal 'to anus.
The proceedings at the; principal , stand, locat
ed immediately in the rear of Independence
Hall, was opened by 'prayer by Rev. J. Wheaton
Smith.
Major Henry, on taking the chair, made an
earnest appeal for men and means to aid the
Resolutions unanimously adopted commend
ing the employment of all power and means
that the Executive can command to pot down
rebellion; thanking the President for his change
of policy in the treatment of rebel property; ac
knowledging as friends only those loyal to the
government, and all others, whether living in
our midst or fighting in the ranks of our foes,
as enemies;. pledging the support in resisting
any foreign interference; approving the call of
the President for additional troops; recommend
ing every able-bodied citizen to units himself
to some military organization to be ready for
any emergency.
Able speeches were made by Hon. Wm. D.
Kelly, Es-Governor Pollock, Daniel Dougherty,
Esq., Col. John W. Forney, and others.
A letter was read from Edwin Forrest, en
closing a check forone thousand dollars to carry
on the war against the rebels, and restore the
Union whose benign inflnence has, given more
blessings to makind than all the political com
binations of the world besides.
Col. Fomeyalditi subscribed five hundred dol
lars, and several other large subscriptions were
made during the progress of the meeting.
The enthusiasm was extraordinary.
A manlfestation`of disloyalty on the part of
one individual in the crowd, led to hie being
ousted from the square in a very summary
manner.
An expression by one of the speakers that
every means to crush the rebellion, even arm
ing of loyalists whose hearts are with us though
their skins are dark*, should be used, was re
ceived with . applause. The influence of the
meeting will undoubtedly have , great effect in
stimulating recruiting.
B A kA..
REBEL RAID ON FLORENCE.
United States Commissary and Quarter Nap
A Detatoluuent of Mitch°lre Army
Captured.,
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF COTTON.
A United States Wagon Train Cap-
The steamer Evansville, from Tennessee
river, brings news of %rebel raid in Florence,
Alabama.
On Tuesday last they entered the city, and
burned all the ware houses used for the com
missary and quartermaster's stores, and all the
cotton in the 'vicinity. They als o seized the
United States. steamer Colonna, used for con
veying army supplies over shoals, took all the
money belonging to the boat's passengers, then
burned her.
The property destroyed is said to be of great
value. A small detatcbment of Mitchell's
army were captured.
They then proceeded down the Tennessee
river to. Chickasaw and Waterloo, in the vicini
ty of Eastport, and burned all the warehouses
which contained cotton. '
YORK, July .27
Another band of forty rebels attacked a
wagon train near Pittaborg Landing and cap
tured sixty wagons conveying commissary and
United States'stores.
FROM THE JAMES RIVER
Arrival of Paroled Wounded Union
AUDACITY OF THE REBELS.
HMADQUARTIERS AU OF TEM POTOMAO,
Saturday July 26. }
Five htmdred wounded paroled prisoners ar
rived yesterday from Richmond. Two died be
fore they arrived at Petersburg. They' leftyes
terday afternoon for the Northern hospitals.
More will be received to-morrow.
A flag-of-truce boat, containing Col. Wright
and Lieut. Col. Sweitsser, yesterday went to
Wilken's Landing, twenty-one miles above
City Point, to meet 'Robert Aid, formerly Dis
trict Attoruey . for Washington city, appointed
Commissioner by the Confederates to carry out
the 'new arrangement for an exchange of pris
oners.
The iiChooner Louisa Hoover, containing 4,000
bushels of condemimd corn, anchored in the
Middle of the river, was boarded last night
about twelve o'clock, by a partrof rebels who
opine from the opposite shore in a boat. After
ahtting 'the schooner on fire they left, carrying
fith captain with thdm. "The' aokOper was de
'
cleggain,liecki,Dix,- Midge and 'Burnside
ter's Stores Seized.
tured,
atm, jay 27
Prisoners.
left here this morning after paying a visit to
Gen. BrMilan.
Gen. Marcy's health having been restored, he
has been resumed his duties as chief of the Gen
eral's staff.
The flag of truce to-day brought down Dr.
McGregor and Dr.. Stone and Grey, of the
United Stites Artity, an d ßev. G. W. Dodge,'of
•
the Eleventh New York, who were taken 'pris
oners at Ball Bun and just released from the
prison at Salisbury, South'Darolina.
FROM W.ABHINGTON.
ARMY AND NAVY
WOUNDED .S 0 LDI ERS:
WM/33:NGTON, July 27
Lieut. Henry A. Wise, of the United Btatee
navy, has been appointed assistant to the chief
of the bureau of ordeSnce, created by'a recent
act of Congress. This gentleman has been for
some time engaged in the discharge of ordnance
duty in the . Navy . Department with the utmost
satisfaction and courtesy to all interested.
Assistant Paymaster Beeman has been ordered
to the gunboat Seneca, and Aseistant Paymas
ter Hart, to the Pembrina. Geoige F. Winslow,.
Massachusetts, and James Kintner, New York,
acting assistant surgeons, ordered to report to
Capt. Wilkes.
Notwithstanding the large number of invalid
soldiers in Washington and its neighborhood,
everything for their comfort has been supplied
with extraordinary expedition. No complaints
of inattention are heard in any quarter.
In addition to his duties to these sick anti
wounded, Surgeon General Hammond has been
visiting other localities and.setting a laudable
example of prompt business and humanity to
every one connected with his department.
‘PANNSIELYANIVB SICK AND WOUNDED.
List of Names in the Hospital at
Annapolis, Md•
HELDQUAILTJIRS PUNSYLVABIA VOLUNTZERB,
242 "F" &Burr",
WasnivaroN, July 19, 1862. -
His aceilency A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennayl-
SIR : I enclose you list of sick and wounded
Pennsylvania soldiers in general hospital at
Annapolis, Md. The navalschool buildings are
used for hospital purposes, and are pleasantly
located, and the Internal arrangements are well
adapted to promote the comfort of the patients.
I conversed with all, and made a memorandum
of the nature and extent of the wounds of
every, man, but unfortunately I was caught in
a thunder storm in passing my lodgings, and
My haste to escape I lost my memoridume of
' " trV 4s rte=?w nu o nf f or
the
slight; but very few are confined to their
wards.
I also enclose you Et list of prisoners on parole,
released and sent here.
The 67th regiment, (Col. Stanntouj is sta
tioned here. This regiment numbers about
760.. The sanitary condition of the regiment
is very good, only five on the sick roll and
but.two of these seriously ill, which is a cer
tain indication of the healthfulness of this
locality.
The sick and woanded are very impatient
to be removed to Pennsylvania. I could give
no assurances that this would be done, but in
formed them that your Excellency had sac
ceeded so far as to have an order made which
could'not be carried out without the approval
of the President. I have made application to
the medical director to have several of the
Philadelphians transferred to that city, some'of
these have families, wives and children; the
others are young men whose parents reside
there. I state as a reason for the transfer, that
there they will be nearer to their friends and
can have the pleasure of seeing them more fre
quently. The Burgeon in charge gave me
every assurance that he would aid in the ac
complishment of this object.
I have a great many enquiries after soldiers
in hospitals here and elsewhere, and will visit
as many daily here and at Alexandria as I can,
and forward reports to you.
If you should have occasion to enquire for
any of. the soldiers in the hospitals at Annapo•
lis, address Major Henry White, 67th regiment,
who 1 know will take pleasure in attending to
Any calls theffitate authorities may make upon
him. Very respectfully yours,
JAMES GILLILAND.
List of Pennsylvania Volunteers in General ilovoital
at Annapolis in 'ehargeof Surgeon Getty, U. S.
A., July 16, 1862.
Anderson Nicholas, company E, 81st regi
ment.
Apkw J., Cotporal, company E, 10th regi
ment, R. V. C. .
Allen, Samuel, company E, 7th regiment, R.
V. C., wounded in back. Residence, Philadel
,
phis.
Alexander, J. P., company I, 6th regiment,
R. V. C., -debility. Residence, Bradford
county.
Arnold, John A., company E, 49th regiment.
Allen, Benjamin, company 0,83 d regiment.
Allen, D. A. 41 I, Ili 41
'Adair, N. W., company R., 106th regiment.
Allen, Joseph, 6th regiment,
B. V. O.
Allen, James, company H, sth regiment,
V. C.
Aignew, J 8., company F, 10th regiment.
Anderson, Henry, company B, 106th regi
ment.
Adams, James, company B, Bth regiment,
B. V. O.
Boyer, W. 8., company G, 26th regiment,
chronic diarrhoea, resides In Philadelphia.
Bigger, John, company B, 4th regiment ar-
Wary. _
Barret, F. 8., company H, 12th 'rughnent,
cavalry.
Blair, James A., company 11., 11th regiment,
E. V. C.
Butterfield, Chivies, company E, .11th regi
ment, E. V. C. -
Bennett, J. W., company,H,-26th regiment.
BroWn, James, . company E, 23d regiment,
wounded in hip, 18 years old, mother lives in
Philadelphia.
Byers, B. H., company "D, 85th regiment,
died Jtme 16, 1882. -
Aumpany C, .10Lit regiment;died
of wound July 12,_ 1862.
Bare 4, Willifun,.oompany I 104th iegiment.'
Bidlora,W. L., compan y regiment:
&brad, - compliV A; -28 d mill-
PRICE ONE CENT
meat, wounded in ankle, residence, Phi!Mel
Phi
Bingham, Jones, company K, 101st regi
ment.
Bailey, Frank, company H, 6th regiment, R.
V. 0., typhoid fever, convalescent. Residence
lloga county.
Best, Samuel, company G, 4th regimept. B.
V. 0.,-wounded in Tight leg. Beidden*Phil
adelphia, has wife and children.
Boyon, Samuel, company H, 9th regiment,
R. V. C., wounded in hip. Residence, Beaver
county.
, Burns, D., company H, 95th regiment,
wounded in bead. Residence, Philadelphia.
Burnell, W.,
company M, 27th regiment.
Ball, Geo. A., company B, 72d regiment.
Blanchard, Wm., company I, 10th regi
ment, R. V. C. '
Black, Janie), company, D, 10th regiment,
wounded in right arm. Residence, Washington
county.
Barton, James, corporal, company D, 81st re
giment, wounded in left hand. Residence,
Philadelphia.
Bell, James,company I, 99th regiment.
Michele*, war, company F, 7th regiment,
8.F.0. -
Baird, J'., compyy K, 61st regiment.
13elham, William, company I, 101st regi
ment.
Batty, J., company G, 104th regiment.
;Burkholder, Wilson, company A, 7th regi
ment, B. V. C.
Bohkr, S., lskregiment rifles.
Brown, John, company F, 8d regiment, R.
V. C., broken arm. Residence, Beading.
Boston, Samuel, company C, 81st regiment.
Bennet, George W., Ist regiment artillery.
.Bannister, J. T., Lieut. company B, 100th
regiment.
i3inaport, Samuel, corporal, company I, 96th
regiment.
iß , pin c iun, William, company B, 7th regiment
Brandolph, Henry, coMpany C, 11th regi
ment, R. V. 0„ wounded in belt hand. Reef.
dente, Batler county.
Clark, B. F., company 0,52 d regiment,
wounded in left arm. Residence, Clinton
county.
Oree, Alexander, let regiment rifles.
Clowns, Wm., company H, 57th regiment.
Cox, Turner ; company A, 4th regiment, - .R.
V. C.
Crosby, John J., corporal, company E, 81st
regiment.
Dolling, Thomas, company f:n 7th regiment,
11. V. C.
Campbell, John, company B, 8d regiment,
B. V. O.
Caw, Barnard, oompany G, 3d regiment, B
:V. C.
Cook, Thomas A., company E, 82d regi
ment.
Campbell, John, company I, 81st regiment.
Cole, Peter P., company C, 57th regiment,
'Ward Master. Resides in Mercer county.
Colman, Wm. company A, 6th regiment, R.
V. 0., typhoid fever. 'kitties in Thoonisbing.
Cole, W. H., company A, 67th regiment,
wounded in foot. Residence, Bradford county.
creamy, Wm. G., company D, 28d regiment.
Cummings, Jas. W. Capt., company I, 67th
regiment.
Campbell, Mathew, company K, 62d regi
ment, wounded in righthand. Residence, Fay
ette county.
Conlow, Michael, company A, 98th regiment,
wounded in elbow. Residence, Philadelphia.
Collins, John, wsrporal, company H, 2d regi
ment, R. V. C., wounded in left arm. Resi
dence, Philadelphia.
Cavana, E. 8., company I, 62d regiment,
wounded, two fingers off left hand. Residence,
Jefferson co.
Caffey, W. N., company C, 104th regiment,
sick. Residence, Bucks county.
Cupler, John, company F, 105th regiment,
wounded shoulder. Residence, Clearfield co.
Collier, Charles, company F, 87th regiaent.
Crooks, John, company F, 63d regiment
, Oreßritian, D., corporal, company B, 98d regi
ment.
Cravat, armies, companyl, 3d regiment,
P. C.
Chamberlain, Jno. W., - company ' H, 67th
regiment. •
Cale, Peter P., company C, 67th regiment.
Clingingamith, Henry, company G, 11th regi
ment, IL V. C.
Collins, Thomas, company K, 7th regiment,
R. T. C. _
Carty, L., company K, 61st regiment.
Campbell, W. F., company A, 105th regi
ent.
Campbell, E., company G, 105th regiment.
Campbell, James, company E, 106th regl
meat.
Campbell, Levi 8., company F, 6th regiment,
R. V. C..
Coleman, Nicholson, corporal, company B,
9th regiment, B. V. C.
Cavanagh, John company E, 82d regiment.
Callaghan, John, company H, 96th regiment,
wounded in left hand. Residence, Schuylkill
county.
Crouse, Win. company I, 7th regiment, B.
V. C., intermittent fever. Itesidtnce, Philadel
phia.
Clark, J. 8., company B, 101st regiment.
• Davis, Wm. W., company E, 103dregiment,
diarrhoea. Residence, Bailer county.
Bizet, Frank G., company C, 81st regiment.
Davis, Wm. company 0, Ist Artillery, ty
phoid lever. Wm.,
Lehigh county.
Davis, David, company . A, 88th regiment.
Duckworth, Samuel, company 0,3 d regi
ment, R. V. C.
Dunkelbery, Israel, corporal, company D,
52d regiment, died of wound in throat July 4,
1862.
Dits, A. H., company I, 104th regiment.
Dickson, Oliver, company A, b7ui regiment,
wounded in left hip. Residence, Wyoming.
Dean, Franklin company 0, 101st regiment,
home on furlough.
Denny, S. J., company I, 62d regiment,
wounded in left knee. tesidence, Jefferson
county.
Davis, D. J., company C, 9th regiment, R.
V. C., died July 7, 1862.
Dunn, J., corporal, company 11, 96th regi
ment, wounded hi right eye. Residence, Phila
delphia.
Diety, Henry, second lieutenant, company E,
72d regiment, home on furlough.
Donohoe, M., corpora, company A, 8d regi
ment, B. V. C.
Douglas. R. 0.; company G, 87th regiment.
Davis, Robert G., company B, 99th regiment.
Disler, Louis, company D, 98d reghttent.
Dias, William, company I, 68d regiment.
Davis, Richard P., company 0,63 d regiment.
Damonds, Wm., company I, Ist regiment,
Artillery:
Davis, Damond, company A 88th regiment.
Dickson, Charles, company A, 67th re b iatent.
Deoarop, A., corpond„ company A, illst zee-
Tllie balance of the report will be published
in to-merrew utotilinfee Tsratessra.l
ICE2III