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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
THE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
By GEORGE BERGNER.
7DOIS —`::1/1012 EtrimaßrpTiox
The DALLT TSUI:IRANI is served to subscribers In the
City ate cents per week. Yearly %subscribers will be
c h a r g ed et 00 in advance.
IVEINLY AND 131011 WANLY TELFGRAIII.
The TZIAGRAPH I. also published twice a week during
the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the
remainder of the year, and furnished toasubscribers at
the folowing cash rates, viz:
tingle übsoribere per year Feral Weekly. $1 fia
Ten 4 g ~ " ,i
..12 00
Twenty ', " " t •of
..22 00
single subscribers, Weekly 1.00
Ritins• - p? ~,DvAßTisirdx- • • ,
.glr. Four lines - or less constitute one.litlf square.
Eight lines or more tbanlour oonutlturtni square.
half one d .7 equare, 30 26
a
one w0me..... .... .. e .... 1 25
t , one mouth . ..
. ..... . . ............ 2 60—,
44 three months • . '• .... 40 0 -
4. six months ' ..
.t z 6 00
414 one y Sr •-• /0 00
One Fquare, 010 oaV. - 60
on, art ek • t',1 1.0 00
44 °le month 6.00
`i , 01140 mouths.... %.'rt.,,10 00
44 six months. '' 15 00
one year 20 00 .'
air Etislne.o nonce, imported In the Lead Column Or
bolero Marriages and Loathe, IuIGHT diNra PER LINE
)r .ach inSertitti.
alr Magi .gea and Fettle, to be charged as regular
advatlat-mentie
~leaical
HELMBOLOt. GENUINE PREPARATION
"WANLY CONCENTRA TED"'
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT MOHO,
A Positive and Speolde Remedy
For Diseases of the ULADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
•••.--• - - • - • -
~Thin Medicine increa , es the power of Digestion, end
excites the ABSORBENTS let , healthy action, by which
the WATERY OR CALCAREOUS depositions, and all UN
NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well aa
PAIN AND INPLAMATION, and is good for
MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN.
kiLkfBOLD'S RXTRACT BUCHU,
For Weaknesses
Arising from Exuma:it, Habits or Dissipation, EarWin
discretion or abuse. -
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS :
Indisposition to Exertion, Lou of Power , '
Lose of Memory, *
Difficulty of Breathing
Weak Nerves Trembling,
Horror of Ibsen's% . Wakefulness,'
Dimness of Vision, pain in the Back,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing of Hie Body
Dryness of the Skin ' Eruptions on Vie Face.
PALLID (X thNrENANOE,
These nywptoms; if allowed to go on, which this med
Mine Invariably removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY. FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS
IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE.
Who can say that they are not Crequeutly followed by
t hose "DIREFUL DISEASES,"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,"
Many are aware of the cause of their snaring,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS,
And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption,
ULM ANPLI WrtNICBS TO itil TRUTH OP THY Astresenow,
THE CONSTITUTION ONCe: AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WRAEN RS3,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and
Invigorate the S
WhiCh HEIXBOLI:08 EXTRACT KNEW ivinariatity y do m
e ,
A TRIAL WILL OONVIOI THI MOST ancenota.
FKNL.M.iM--FEbIA.U2IIIENIALKS,
i LO OR YOUNG, SOMA DIAGRrED, 011, 00MTEMPLea
TING MARRIAGE,
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
the Extract Boehm is unequalled by any other remedy,
as in Mortals or Retention, Irregularity,Fainfulness, or
Suppress'o nor Customary livacuatiorm, Ulcerated or
Seirrhous state of the Uterus, Lonoorhesa, Whites, Stern
ity, sad for all coMplaints incident to the sex, whether
arising from Indiscretion, ha bits of. Dissipation, or to
the .
DECLINE OR CHANGE 01 LIFE.
BIM SYMPTOM ABCOVII
-NO FAMILY SHOULD. BE WITHOUT IT I
Ten NO 110111 MASAN,. Micuu, oa 17NPLIASANTIMIDI.
CM FOR TDO'LLNANANT AND DANOIROOS MUM.
HELMEOLIYB .11.17R.402' BOOM)
0111118
. SECRET DISEASES.
In all their Stages, At little Espouse ;
Little or no change in Diet ; No inconvenience;
And no itsposuiv.
It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Obstructions.
Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra
Allaying Pain and Indiammation, so frequent In the
elasa of diseases, and expelling aU Poisonous, Dtuntsed
and worn-out Maier.
THOOSANCI RP= THOUSANDS
RHO HAVE BRAN IH.E VICTeMS OP QUACKS,
and who have paid imam sass to be Cured In a abort
time, have found they were deceived, and that the
SOW , has, by the use of "rowsarat Asrmscuarrs," been
dried up in the system, to brean out in an aggravated
form, and
PERHAPS A.F2'ER MARRIAGE.
Use Ramada's Rimer Boaauifor all *Motions and
dames of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing In
HALM OR FEMALE,
From whatever came originating and no matter`ut
I sir , DING
Diseases el these Organs require litiehld of MIRE CIO
RELBIBOWS EXTRACT SUOMI
it. IS TUE GREAT DIURETIC,
And Is certain to have the desired erect la all Diseases
FOR WHICH IT V RECOMMENDED.
Evidence of Ihe'mort reliable and resperinlie chafaeler
will accompany the medlces.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
firomB to 20 yearn symdireg.
Wits Nurse ;mows to
SCIENCE AND FAME.
Price $1 00 per bottle, or six for $5 00.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from °bier
yahoo.
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS.
Cures Guaranteed I Advice Gnatbi I
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of tho
ray of IMlladelptdt, H. T. Hatenmo, woo being duly
sworn, dotb say, his preparations contain no narcotic, no
mercury, or other lojurious drugs, but are purely Togo•
table
H. T. HELMBOT.D.
Bworn and enbeeribed before me, this 28d day of No
lember, 1884. WM. R. HI BBERD, Alderman,
Ninth Bt. above Race, Plat.
4,l4 Temtattern for information In confidence so
~,„,.„„ U. T. RELIABOLD, Chemist,
-- "'" ,1 % tkauth Tenth St.,. bet. Chestnut, Plata,
BE W amp. op cDousTmstrierrs
AND
-, --,, mNanki.so DEALERS,
Who endeU'o r
,_ • 0 (t. 'whe "OP THUM own* , and 11 ornan".
Annexe on 'E N. 111 0trIAllON ~,,„,,,,D By
lielKitloliril (ermine P}ettitim,„,
II Litract It „,
/a Ai . it , -,
..._ latiniXokrll,lll,
.1 improved Rolle Wash.
Baantart sold by O. K. !teller, D. W, Gross, J. IVyetti, 0 A.
AND ALL DRUGFISTI RVElerrilißßN.
An FOR RELMOOLDPS. TANN No or RER
that out the advettlPerneat and spud tar It,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND N.X.riplits.
novlB.dlr
DENTISTRY.
n. GEO. W. S'llNE,graduate of the
4.1 Rammer° College of Denial Surgery, having') or
un.nently located in the ally of Harrisburg and taken the
office formerly ()coupled by Dr. Gorges, on Third street
between Market and Walnut, respectfully Informs hie
friends and the nubile in general, that he Is prepared to
perform
Borgia earl l
mopecrhmnleical .I n n
ha
manner
that
eshi o a n ll
n e o i t t h b e e r
surpassed by operators in this or any other city. His
moue of Inserting aroceial teeth Is. lan the latest im
proved scientific princlDle,
Teeth, from out to a Nit set, mounted on fine bold,
elver, plating plates or %be Vulcanite Base.
lista great pleasure in recommending the above gen
tlemen to all my former Merida of Harriskurg and
vl
ninby, and feeloceandent that he will parforurall uPsr
Ilea In a scientific manner, from my knoWhlOP_ .
""
rias4l;l l P. J. B. ocotGeb. D. DAL
E
licit AIL BRIGADE.—We publish below
thoritative announcement of the Buck-
Brigade, and are glad to learn that there
is a prospect of its being speedily filled.
We need not remind our readers olthe glory
that crowns the original Bucktails; the name is
synonymous with dash anNaring. They have
conquered the admiration not only of their
friends but of theli s snemies. Not long since a
special order was tamed by Gen. Ewell of the
C. S. A., authorising in Alabama regiment to
"carry a Buck's tail on the peak of its color
lance, in honor of its gallant tight with the
famous Buektail Rifles of Pennsylvania; and
at this time the Bucktail prisoners; are the lions
of IV,chmond. . •
In the late battles on the Chickanominy,
whenever a battalion was wanted to meet the
enemy in his advance and hold him in check
while a line was formed to cover the dangerous
retreat of a division, to support a breaking
line or to form a rallying point for a scattered
brigade, the Buoktaib took the post of danger
as a matter of right, and always held it until
ordered to fall back :
BLICICTAXL BPIGADII
The brilliant services rendered by the Buck
tail Wks of Pennsylvania thrOughout the
campaign and especially in the late battles be
fore Richmond„ have induced the War De
partment.to request of the Governor of Penn
sylvania, the organization of a brigade of the
same class of men to bear the same name, and
wear the Same badge as the old regiment ;
'Lying that that name and that badge, which
have become a terror to the enemy, as well as
an inspiration to the men who • bear them,
should no longer be confined to a single regi
ment.
In compliance with that request, Major Alloy
Stone, who commanded the Bucktail Regiment
during its - six months on the Peninsula, has
been ordered to superintend the raising of a
Brigade to be composed entirely of skilled
marksmen and young men of intelligence who
can readily acquire Buckskin to be armed with
the most superior weapons, equipped in the
best manner, and in every respect to constitute
a corps d'elite, worthy to act as the vanguard
of a grand army.
Those young men of Pennsylvania who en
list in the earnest hope of doing their country
service and desire to enrol themselves in a
corps whose name and reputation can only be
sustained, by steady discipline, stern endurance,
rapid marching and bard fighting, will find in
the Bucktailßristade their opportunity to win
and honorable
.distinction or a glorious mem
erY•l
Recruiting offices will soon be opined in all
parts of the State.
in the meantime; ury one - desiring authority
141materintreilleanillftliOnAlkLigheallainenty nub
sistance or transportation, can apply in person .
or by letter, to the undersigned at his Head
quarters in arrisburg. . . _
ROY STONE,
Major lat Rifles, and superintendent of recruit-
ing service for Baoktail Brigade.
All officers and men of the Bucktail Regi
ment now on liave for wounds or, sickness woo
are fit for service on reondting station, but not
for duty in the B4d, will report at once, by
letter, with Sargefts certificate of their condi
tion, to Major Rojßtone, Harrisburg.
FROM THE FORTY-SIXTH PA, RMOIMENT.
Correlpondenoe of oho Telegraph.]
46TH. BRE'T. P. V., NEAR Cl/ENTRE, VA.,
Tuesday evening, Jury 22, 1862.
Mn. EDITOR :—Bo rapi d , have been our move
ments of late, and so constantly have we been
on the march, that .I have been unable to mite
earlier, and will therefore briefly relate our pro.
grew during the past few weeks.
Ou Sunday morning ? July 6th;the command
of Gen. Banks left thew camps in the viciuity
of ; Front Royal and . moved towards Warrenton,
arriving there after very tedious marches on
Friday e'vening, July 11th. The heat, which
during our march was exceedingly oppressive,
rendered our ptogress very slow, and during an
experience of over fourteen mouths in the ser
vite, I have never seen men so completely
worn ortt—strong, robust systeins, inured to
hardship andbmigue, so utterly prostrated.
Locating our camp about three miles from ,
the town, wilt were soon snugly ensconced in
our tents, and made every preparation fora sea-.
sun of reek buf were not destined long to enjo y
it. On Monday afternoon, in connection with
the New York 28th, we received orders to join
General Hatch's Cavalry Brigade at Culpeper.,
and starting about 0 o'clock palmedthrough the
pretty little village of Warrenton just before
dusk. In all our wanderings through tae States.
we have never yet seen a place in which the
private residences were so neatly and tastefully
arranged, or surrounded by so many cosy corn
farm and conveniences, and the genial glow of
a calm summer evening seemed to spread a
home-like influence o'er it which gave addi
tional beauty. How mournful that a people so
happily and pleasantly situated should have
been io misled by the syren songs of ambitious
and designing men.
Continuing our march, the lengthening
shadows of evening dimly fading away, gave
us the bright stars, radiantly shining from the
clear blue sky, and the air being cool and
balmy, we moved along in fine spirits. About
ten o'clock the fair moon rose beautifully, just
as we were passing the famous "White Sulphur
Springs," with their marble fountains, deli
cious baths, shady groves and rustic bowers ;
and, the large, airy buildings, which in peaceful
times, daily and nightly resounded to the
jocund laugh of youth and beauty, or the mer
xy-eremds of volnpitkotts mneio, whist the gay
votaries of pleasure "chased the glowing hours
with flying feet—were"ilow all lonely and de
serted, and echoed only to the heavy tread art
lively jests of armed men. Marching on,
in
the pale moonlight, we waded a fork of the
Rapidan river—the bridge having been de
stroyed by the rebels—and at one o'clock halt,
ed, bivouaced, rose by four o'clock, and were
off again, and Patting through a poorly culti
vated country, without anything unusually at,
tractive to break the monotony of our march,
entered the town of Culpepper on Wednesday
morning, our colors saucily f lung to the breeze
'n 'espouse to the sullen looks which greeted
our arrival, we being the first Federal Infantry
which had ever invaded this portion of Virginia.
Passing a mile beyond the town we encamped,
and before day light on Thursday moridng
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDIsIESIjAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1862.
started again, marching in a terrible storm and
over one of the very worst roads I have etrer
travelled, towards Madison Court 'House, halt
ing, however, two miles this side of the town,
unable to reach it on account of Rubinson's
river being so high as to prevent our crossing.
The train containing our tents, knapsacks,
provisions, Stc., did not reach us till late next
day, and we consequently laid our weary limbs
on the wet grass, exposed to a drenching rain
all night. Our destination was..l3otdousville,
but the storm continuing we had to remain in
our position, unable to move any way, and the
confederates receiving information of our pro
posed occupation of s that place, hastily threw a
large fume; by rail from Richmond, under corn.
mend of the energetic Jackson, and they
knowing. our exposed condition, made every
arrangement, and.began placing their foram in
a Position to surround and capture us.
Friday evening we became painfully awarelol
our danger, and on Saturday morning took) a
moantain road leading to Sperryville, twenty
five miles distant, to reach Seigle's command,
which laid at that point, the 46th cove. ing the
retreat. Our route was through the most fo
oaken country I ever saw, but we safely Leached
Woodville, a small place, five miles from Spar
ryville, and front thence were immediately o -
dered to Culpepper, which we again reach
on yesterflay (Monday) evening. Dining the la
seven days we have marched over one hundre
miles, Vet ; our boys ..stood it bravely. On
force here consists of about fifteen hundred is
fantry, three thouslnd cavalry and four piect
of artillery; and our men being greatly fa
tiguid, and badly. off for shoes, we will proba
boy remain in camp a week or so, unless our
friend Jackson should interfere with our com
fort.
The timely proclamation of President Lin
coln, calling, upon the loyal freemen of our
country for three hundred thousand more men,
has awakened a feeling of renewed contitence
and revived the drooping spirits of our soldiers ,
It is a mournful fact, notwithstanding ou
boasted army of seven hundred thousand, tha
we have now, and scarcely ever have had thre.
hundred thousand effectual fighting men, and con
cious therefore, of our weakness, the energies
of our Generals crippled and the movements
harrassed by the unwise legislation of grave
Senators woo sit in the easy arm chains or ttur
Government, surrounded uy every luxury,
knowing nothing of the practical operations of
war, and yet criticising and centuring those
who are braving danger and death, and bear
lag the trials and hardships of the field, is it
to be wondered that our armies have apparent
ly accomplished so little, or can successfully
carry on an offensive warfare in an ene
my's against so wary, skillful and energet
ic a foe, where their forces far outnum
ber our own! The truth is, our strength
has been vastly over estimated, tbeir's
correspondingly underrated. The people of the
north are scarcely yet alive to the magnitude of
this rebellion.' Coining money on the incentive
which this war has given trade, or wrapped up
in the giddy wheel of fashion and folly, they
seem to have forgotten—save by an occasional.
contribution to the wounded and suffering,
which is ostentatiously paraded in the pub 6
press—that their fellow-men are Alla 11 a
cold hardships and civing , upon-the.bloodrbbt*
tie fields of the south, whilst they sit in comfort
and security at home; and that we are fighting
for the very protection of those who are most
loudly denouncing our inactivity without know
ing the:causes which compel it. Come face the,
danger with us, put your shoulder to the wheel,
spill some of your patriotic blood, or show your
willingness to do so, and you will find the war
will terminate much sooner. We have au abun
dance of means; we have able, skillful and ex
perienced Generals. Our gallant M'Clellan, the
idol of the American soldiery, is a host in him
self; but we want men, and we know Pennsyl
vania will cheerfully andgiomptly respond to
the calls. In every import&t battle which has
taken place the gallant sons of the Old Keystone
State have borne a conspicuous part, crowning
themselves with imperishable glory, mid we know
the heroic deeds of those she will now send wilt
add renewed lustre and renown to her arms.
Move with us "on to Richmond," and aid our
noble leader in reducing that stronghold of ie
belicin, till, like the ancient temple of Jerusa
lem, "not one stone shall lie left standing upon
another." True, it will cost immense amounts
of treasure and blood; many noble lives will be
sacrificed, but the great principles of liberty
must be perpetuated; our government, in all its
original purity, must be preserved. Let Penn
sylvanians then rally around the old standard,
support our noble Governor in the pledges he
has made in behalf of the State of which he is
justly proud, respond promptly to his call, and
uefore the festive days of Christmas make the
annual round you will have returned to your
homes with the consciousness of having per
formed a sacred duty, and earned the glorious
title of an "American citizen."
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Capture of the British iron
SUmnier Tubid. Cain.
THE EVIDENCE MUM HEE CLEAR
Capt. David Porter, of the United States
navy, whose signal services in the Lower Mis
sissippi have rendered him so conspicuous;
reached Washington yesterdly, having sailed
with his ship, the Octorara, from New Orleans
on the 17th ult. She came into Hampton
Roads, whence he immediately proceeding to
this city.
According to Capt. Porter's report to the
Navy Department, he captured on the 24th
inst., after an exciting chase the British iron
screw steamer Tubal Cain, in latitude 'Bl deg.
64 min. north, longitude 78deg. 28 min. west.
She was then steering north west by north for
the port of Charleston.
She sailed from Nassau, N. P., on Sunday,
the 20th of July, in company with two other
steamers, all loaded with arms and munitions
of war e and, if not intercepted, the others are
by this time safe in port. The evidence
against the Tubal Cain is very clear, the fact
that she is loaded with munitions of war, and
was steering for Charleston, being sufficient to
condemn her.
There is, however, much other corroborative
evidence that her errand was to run the block
ade, She had not broken bulk Ale efaving
TURN OUT OF - TRH UNION MGM,
Bengston]; July 29.
The Union citizens of Baltimore, to the
'umber of many thousands, assembled in mass
H. eeting at Monument square last night to
testify their willingness still to uphold the
overnment of the United States in its 'efforts
crush out the rebellion, and to present as
eurances that the small number of troops asked
for from Maryland as her quota of the three
hundred thousand called for by the President
will soon be forthcoming. The meeting was
one of the largest, if not the largest and most
pirited ever held in Baltimore. The entire
.pace from near Biltimore to the north of Lex
ington street, in Calvert, was packed with a
lying throng, whose hearty cheers in response
o the sentiments tittered upon the stand, might
lave been heard in every section of the city.
.0 meeting was prolooged until a late hour,
' .d from first to last the greatest enthusiasm
~ evailed.
For the accommodation of the speakers and
officers of the meeting, a spacious stand had
been erected immediately in front of the Court
(House. This was brilliantly illuminated and
decorated with the national colors and patriotic
mottoes. The splendid band of the New York
Seventh Regiment, Prof. Granule, leader, oc
cupied a place immediately above the stand in
theiCuurt•House enclosure, and added to the
.tila
ait: ctions of the evening by the performance,
in e style, of the national airs and other se
lec cm Fire works and bonfires brilliantly
,• illu ted the same.
i 13 rtly after 8 o'clock, the Governor of
i 54..... _ . ~,A,.#4 . _ - L.c...t.....,6 SP-33....1f.rd. ItNinr
r' 1 -, ohs E. "Woortaid Staff, and-otheridi&
ting bed gentlemen, appeared on the stand,
and -re received by the large audience with
pro! , ed shouts df applause. .
Th Governor of the State presided, assisted
by a ge number of Vice Presidents.
Str.. Union resolutions were adopted, in-
cludinf t he following :
Rego „, , by the loyal citizens of Baltimore, in mass
meeting.. alibied, That the President of the
Unitt..t fetes be and he is hereby' requested to
instruc be General in command of this Mili
tary D , : rtment to require all male citizens
above , • age of eighteen years to come forward
and I , the following oath, and that all per
sons ref ing to take said oath shall be sent
throng . ur military lines into the so-called
Souther a .nfederacy.
SOLDIIR
WAEHINGTON, July 29
Europe in April last, and had been waiting for
a month at Nass•iu to run the blockade. Her
cargo is very valuable; being, it is understood,
almost entirely of arms and munitions of war.
the captain tried during the chase to rid her
of the saltpetre she carried, but was taken with
thirty tons of it still on board. Capt. Porter
sent her to New York for condemnation.
FROM BALTIMORE.
(RAND UNION WAR iIEtTrNG.
MONUMENT SQUARE CROWDED
UnVounded -Fia.thusiasziL.
A GLORIOUS DEMONSTRATION
The People Arise in their Strength
I=l
Patriotic Speeches and Resolutions
THE. OLD MARYLAND LINE
SECESH RECEIVES A WARNING
THIS OATH.
illy swear that I will bear true alit'-
, e•- . United States, and support and
Conlititntion and laws thereof ; that
tain the national sovereignty para.-
',
. at of all !State, County or Corporate
at I will discourage, discountenance
optic:oaf secession and rebellion, and
iration of the Federal Union ; that .11
I denounce all faith and te.lowship
palled Confederate States and Con
ies, and pledge my property and
e sacred pertormances of this in)
of allegiance to the Government of
tacos."
"I so
gian
sustain t
I will m:
mount
powers ;
and torev
the disint ,
disclaim
with the I
tederate al
my life to
solemn oat
the Unitedi
The meet
Bradford ar
quarter to 1
o'clock, the
cheer for tl
/lall,ck, ua
largest and
the Sionume
g was ably addressed by Governor
other eloquent speakers, and at a
:lye o'clock P. M.
eetipg dissolved with cheer upon
iUnicin, Gen. McClellan, Gen.
, others. And thus ended the
E,t patriotic meeting ever held in
, 1 City. •
FROM
'TRESS MONROE
REBE
MOVEMENTS
SING . INCIDENT
AN AM
FORTRESS Monson, July 28.
ai i Vras reported in this cor
mation was obtained that a
as being concentrated in the
Petersburg, and along the
river, between the junction
1 and James rivers and Bich-
Some days al
respondence,
large rebel fo
neighborhood
banks of the J
of the Appoma
mond :
On Friday, du
prisoners were ta
to City Point, a
out they passe&
bel troops head
rebel officers offe
ing down our p
they were using
moving troops
more than possib
movement inten
the rebels are n
Richmond and th
they are still coil
What strengths
taken to inform o
charge that the m
inforce Stonewall
The mail stem
brings no news.
An amusing int
with General Mc(
returned Union pi
ciflitibitt,' at Harris
Passlitby an Irish
oth instant, when the Union
g oonveied from Richmond
3 yeiy side track and turn
this_ of cam ladened with
trilwardit Richmond and some
as apology for bring
ners in freight cars that
1 their passenger cars in
reinforce Jackson. It is
hat this was all merely a
to diignise the fact that
in strong force between
ppomattox river, and that
ng forces in thaedirection..
view is the evident pains
prisoners and officers in
• ment of troops was to re
, loon.
rom Harrison's Landing
,nt is told in connection
an's interview' with the
oars, on hoard the. State
1. Landing, feat Sabin*.
did you like being in Richmond?" "Wait a
bit Gineral, and I'll tell ye. HI had the way
wid 'em, I'd put all them secs& in a house,
and I'd fill the home up wid straw, and rd set
the straw on fire and burn 'em all to h—, d—
'em." The General, smiled, end walked on.
FROM KENTUCKY
•
ARRIVAL OF BEVEREpiIBRLS AT
Lounvr=
RECRUITS FOR MORGAN.
NO MORE GOLD FOR COTTON
I=l
Three Reverened rebels, Elliott, Pori and
Baldwin,.of Nashville, who were sent by Gov
ernor Johnson to Gen. Boyle,• arrived here. this
evening, and were committal to jail. They
will be sent to the Indiana Penitentiary, to-
morrow. . '
Bullett, with 200 rem ults for Morgan,
from Owen county, is reported as having pabsed
through Flat Bock, Bourbon county, • going
South.
•Gen. W. T. Sherman has issued orders• that
no more gold shall be paid for cotton, and van
dere refusing the current funds of this place,
shall forfeit half their cotton. -
FROM MEMPHIS
Trade .opm:tea With the Surrounding
Country,
The communication with the North is very
irregular at present, in consequence of the fact
that all the steamboats have been pressed into
the service for use of Gen. Curtis's army.
Aboat two hundred and fifty citizens left
yesterday, some going North.
Orders being issued opening Memphis to trade
with the surrounding country, under certain
restrictions, persons will have free intercourse
without parses or any hindrance,
save the righ
of examination and even search when officers
judged proper.
. Gen. Hurlburt's and Smith's divisions are
appointed for guard. .Parties endeavoring to
leave or enter tee city, except 4 by roads sped
fied in the order, will be arrested and impris
oned.
The commanding General has issued an order
prohibiting speculators paying specie for pro
ducts of the rebel States when Treasury notes
are refused. Parties refusing will be arrested,
such of their crop not needed for subsistence of
families will be seized and sold bythe Government
Quartermaster. Speculators paying specie in
violation of this order will be arrested, sent
north, and the property so purchaseduelsed for
the benefit of the government.
- FittM"TENNESSEE.
A SKIRMISH AT BOLIVAR
Grand Junction Occupied by the
- Rebehl.
STEAMER FIRED INTO.
CAIRO, July 29.
A skirmish occnriled at Bolivar, Tennessee,
between our forces stationed there and a body
of rebels yesterday. : .No particulars have been
received yet.
it is reported that our forces have evacuated
Grand Junction, and that the place isaow oc
cupied by the rebels, and that they have pos,
session of almost all that portion of the Mem
phis and Charlestoii road between Memphis
and Corinth.
The steamer City of Alton on the way from
itteinphis was fired into- twice yesterday, just
before reaching Columbus.
SEOOND DJIBPATOIL
[Special to the Dmia, Cairo.]
The rebels haie taken possession of Hum
boldt, and now bold the Mobile and Obit) road
,e f t that place. They have torn up the track
some ten or twelve miles.
PANNSTLYANIA'I3 DIU AND WOUNDED
=2!
List of Names in the Hospital a
Annapolis, idd.
I.loaNio;pj
McDermit, Wm., company I, 72nd regiment
McDonnell, Thomas, company G, 7th regi
ment R. V. C., rheumatism. Residence, Phil
adelphia.
Mills,Walker P. C., company B, 95th regi
ment, wounded in left hip. Residence, Phila
delphia.
McFarland. John, corporal, company G, 9th
regiment, R. V. C.
Masett, A., company B, 27th nstiment.
Monroe, John, company B, 7th regiment,
R. V. C.,'wounded in right arm. Residence ,
Perry county.
Masitick, L., company A, 62nd regiment,
wounded in neck and right arm. .Residence
Allegheny county.
McPherson, J 8., company A, Bth regiment
R. V. o.,wounded in right arm. Residence,
Armstrong county.
McCracken, J. C., Ist sergeant, company B,
Ist regiment R. V. C.
McConnell, W. H., company D, 26th regi
ment, wounded, lost finger of left hand, father
and mother in philadelphia. • •
Murphy, M., company X, 62nd regiment,
sore, eye. Residence, Pittsburg. ,
McGinnis, Jno., company I; 62nd 'regiment,
rheumatism.
McGregor, Charles, company D, 102nd regi
ment.
,
Martin, 8., company F, 98c1 regiment.
Mooney, Frannie, company Fr., 68d regiment.
Mitchell, D. K., company G, 68rd reghnent.
McAtee, James,_company A, 68rd regiment.
McDonald, Jae., company H, 12th !cement
B. V. C. it
?dooming lei, john, company E, /2th regi
ment R. V. O. -
McNally, Thomas, companyE;d2wrogiment.
R.V.O.
Manse, P., company I,l.oBid'reitirn:nr.
Murray, Henry, corpor4 dtimpany.E, 7th re
gimeut.R V: C:; wound e d inre&ulder. Resi
dence, Philadelphia. • -
McGinty, Matthew, company I, 69th regi
ment.
Slavin, Da3ild, company, H, 83rd regiment.
Mclntyre,' 'nomad, company IL, 62nd regi
ment.
Monck, I. P., company R, 62nd regiment.
McKee, John A., company E, 62nd r-giment.
liticCafety, Edward, company D, 63rd regi
ment.
McManus; Philip, company G, 26th regiment.
McClintock, H., company 0, 23rd regiment.
Mclitiight, Robert F., lieutenant company G,
10th iegiment R. y,. C.
McHenry ti. , company A, 106th regiment.
hicArly, David, corporal company (1, 93rd
regiment; rheumatism. Residence, Letianon
county.
McAuley, John, company A, 93rd regiment;
wounded in left shoulder. Residence, ended's»
Mercer, James A., corporal company D, 102 d
regiment.
shicLidim; Henry, company H, 69th regiment.
McLaughlin, Carbon, company B, 7th regi
ment B. V. 0.; lung fever. Residence, Perry
county,
McCracken, John, sergeant company B, Lt
ritlis. •
Linromrs, July 28
eacConanghy, Wm. , comp:any D, 72nd regi
ment.
Monroe, John, company 0, 106E1 regiment.
McDonald, Wm., company A, Brd regiment
R. V. 0.
Moss ' Samuel, corporal company I, 96th re
giment.
Morrie, 1., company E, 81st regiment.
McDonough, W m., company A, B,d regiment
R. V. 0.; wounded in arm. Residence, Rzading.
Maher, Jacob, company G, 93rd regiment;
wounded in right leg. Residence, Lebanon
county.
Noble, James A. company IC, 9th regiment
R. V. C.; dyeenter; Widower, four children,
Philadelphia.
Edward, company F, 10th regiment
R. V. C.; wounded in hip. Residence, Beaver
county.
Naumen, L L., company B, let regiment R.
V. 0., wounded in breast. Residence, LAncester
city.
Micarms, July 26
Naylor G. F., company A, 26th regiment,
wounded in back. Residence, Philadelphia.
Main, Jacob, company G, 98rd regiment.
Nesbit, William, company E, 9Lh regiment
R. V. O.
Nevake, H. N., company L, 62nd regiment.
Nugent, Jno. 8., company B, 17ta regiment.
Nixon, Geo. W., company H, 196th regiment.
Oneat, Francis W., sergeant, compauy D,
104th regiment, wounded in arm and trugh.—
Residence, Philadelphia.
Ogden, J., compauy R., 101st regiment.
Putter, Jonas, company b, 7th regiment R.
V. 0., diarrhoea.. Itesid.nce, Perry county.
Pettey,. Samuel or Thos. T., company G, 7th
regiment R. V. O.
Peck, Thome T., company K, 4th regiment
R. V.C.
Patterson, John, company C, 85th regiment,
wounded in arm. Residence, Washington
county.
Perry, Eli, company El, 98rd regiment. Died
July 4, 1862.
Pedrick, David H., company H, 23rd regi
ment, shot through right lung. Residence,
Phy, Peter, company G, 62nd regiment.
Powell, Alexander F., sergeant, company F,
28rd regiment, wound in lea thigh. Furlough
June 27, 1862.
Pelts, Isaac, company G, 105th regiment.
Purcell, Patrick, company I, 96th reg merit.
Peacock, H. C.,company B, 23rd regiment,
finger shot off. tesidence, Philadelphia.
Portguira, Wm., company B, let regiment B.
v. C.
Prendigast, M, company K, 95th regiment,
wounded in head. Rei,id,nce, Philade.phia.
Famous, John; company A, 87th regiment.
Pendeville, John, c.mpany I, 64th regiment.
Parsons, John, company A, 87th regiment.
Porter, Chas. A., company F, 71st regiment,
wounded in month. Beaidence, Philadelphia.
Portaline, Rm., company B, 7 th.regimant, B.
NT. C.
Promo, Wm., company G, 711 regiment
V. C.
Potter, Joseph, company B, 7th regiment B.
V. O.
Eudfeill, Abraham, company 0, Ist artillery
regiment
lionioson, Anford, company H, 67th regi
meut.
CRWAGO, July 28.
Ramsey, John Austin, company G, 12th regl
meat IL V. C.
Hawley George, company ( 6th regiment B
V. O.
Rosenthal, Gustavas, company F, 2sd regi
ment.
Robinson, R. ' company 0, Glst • resiment.
Robinson, 1.. Corporal, company E, 61st, regi
ment, wounded, left arm Renidenee t Allegheny
city.
Richards, Luther, compaoy A, 81st regime. t.
Ridgeway, J. C., company F. Elise regiment.
Rutaniscw, H. W., cuwpauy B, 62d regiment.
Ritchre,-R. W., company 0,62 d teginieet,
whhuded, loft thigh. Residence, tilt:iron co.
Iteinbatdt, Morgan, Corporal, c,onapaey I,
85th regiment. •
Bidd
e, Joseph P., company 1, 104th regl
ment, died July. 1, 1862.
Russell, Lubin, company G, 105th regiment,
wounded in tight knee. Residence, indiana.
Rogers, C. P. Lieut, 88d regiment.
&afield, H. C., Ist sergeant, company H,
71st regiment.
Robinson, Qeo. P„ company A, 9th regiment
R. V. C.
- Reed, E. W., Lieut., company C, 83d regi
merit. •
Bonier, S., let regiment rifles.
Reitz, /mac, company G, 105Lh regiment.
Rhoads, D. G., 2d Lieut., company B, 98d
regiment.
'lush, Thomas, company G,."82d regiment,
wounded, left leg. Residence,• Lancaster city.
Ryder, George, company •ir, 8d regiment IL
V. C.
' Rover, Wm., company I, 104th regiment.
Rutherford, 8. 0.. company I, 95th regiment,
wound in wrist. Residence, Manayunk.
Rupel, John, company K, 68d regiment.
Riley, J. E , company H, '69th regiment,
wound, right arm.
Riddle, T. A., company A, 9th regiment R.
Read Wm, company H, 104th regiment.
kßoth, Wm., company B , 4th regiment, B.
V.-C., died - of worinda June 25, 1802.
/lox, Reuben, company I{, let regiment
rifles.
Peter, company D, 8d No m a B.
Ring, W, , H., company - G,. 9thregimentli.
V. C.
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