THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, By GEORGE- 'BERGNER TERNS.—Smots Seesoszerros. The Deux Tw.scutara is served to 'subscribers in. the City at fi cents per week.• Yearly subscribers will .be charged St 00 In advance. - „ Wzitsz.v awn Seat %am . The' TILIGBAPH IS also published twice a week: durini the session of the Legislature, and weekly during tbt remainder or the year, and furnished to subscribers at the Mowing cash rates, viz: Finale subscribers per year Semi-Weekly. Ail 60 Ten Et tt ti .12 00 T wenty It It tt ..22 00 Single subscribers, Weekly 1 00 - The LAW MP IIeWBPAPM7a. . , If Subscribers order the discontinuance of their news papers, the publisher may continue to scud them until arrearages are paid. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their neirepa Pars from the office to which they are directel, they are respihsible until they have settled the bill i and ordered them dismintinued. Ntw 21Zmatistments PROPOSALS FOR UNITED STATES MAIL PENI4rB i TILVAL4I4. POST OJ7IOIII DEPARTKINT. Washineton, July 81, 1862. } PIIOPOSALS will be received at the Contract Offiw of this' Department until 10 o'clock A. of Tuesday, September 30, 1862, for con veying the mails of the United States in Penn sylvania, from November 1, 1862, to June 80, 1884, on the routes and by the schedules of de partures and arriva!e herein specified. (Beihg, with some exceptions, routes established by acts of Congress approved June 2 and July 14, 1862.) Decisions announced by October 7, 1862. 2774 From Ansonville, by McGarvey's and Westover's, to Cherry Tree,(Newman's Mills P. Q.,) 20 miles and ack, once a week. Leave Ansonville Saturday at 7 a in ; Arrive at Newman's Mills by 1 p m ; Leave Newman's Mills Monday at 10a in; Arrive at Ansonville by 4 p m. 2776 From Brownsville, (High Lake . P.. 0.,) by Lake Como, to Tallmanaville? 8 miles and back, once a week. Bidders will proposes schedule of arrivals and departures. 2776 From Barnesville to Mahanoy City ; 0 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Barnesville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 a m ; Arrive at Mabanoy City by 12 m • Leave Mahanoy City Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 p an ; Arrive at Barnesville by 4 p m. Proposals for six times a week service are invited. 2777 From Bethlehem, by . Shenersiille, Wea versville, and Kreidersville, to Peters villa, 16 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Bethlehem Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9* a m ; Arrive at Petersviile by 21 p m ; Leave Petersville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9* a m ; • Arrive at Bethlehem by 24 p m. 2778 From Bethlehem, by Hanoverville and Bath, to H,lecknersville, 14 miles sad back, three times a week. Leave Bethlehem Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a m • Arrive at Kleckttersvilleby 2 p m ; . Leave Elecknersville Tuesdai, Thursday and Saturday at 5 a m ; Arrive at Bethlehem by 9 a m. Proposals to commence at Bath are in vited: 2779 From Brickerville, by Eberly's Store (Dnr lack P. 0.) and Lincoln, to Ephratah, 10 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Brickerville daily, except Sunday, at am. Arrive at Ephratab by 11 a m; Leave Ephratah daily, except Sunday, at 2. Arrive m at Brickerville by 5 p 2780 From Callensbing to Emlenton, 12 miles and back, once a week. Leave Callensburg Monday at 6 a m; Arrive at Emlenton by 10 a m; Leave Emlenton Monday at 1 p m; Arrive at Callensburg by 6 p m. 2781 From Callensburg, byLoro, (Jefferson Fur nace P. 0.,) Nickleville, Cass, and Crap berry, to Oil City, 80 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Callensburg Monday and Friday at Bam; Arrive at Oil City by 4 p m; Leave Oil City tumidity and Saturday at Sam; Arrive at Callensburg by 4 p m. Propoeals for three-times-a-week service ara invited. 2782 From Centreville, (Slippery Rock P. 0.,) BoVard's . Mills, to Altandale, 10 lines and back, once a week. Leave Slippery Rock Wednescley at p Arrive at Anandale by 44 p m; Leave Anandale Wednesday at 9 a in; Arrive at Slippery Rock by 12 m. 2788 From Clarington, by Millstone 'and &metes Mills, to Arroyo, 143 miles and back, once a week. , Leave Clarington Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Arroyo by 12 m; Leave Arroyo eaturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Clarlngton by:43.pin. 9794 From Columbia to Silver Spring, 4 miles and back, twice a week. Iwo Columbia Wednesday and Saturday • at 2 pm; Arrive at Silver Spring by B . p m; . Leave S il ver Spring Wednesday and Satur day at 10 a m; . Arrive at Columbia by 11 a m. Proposals for three-times-e-week Beryl*, are invited. 2Y&' From Cowdervort, by Walla, to Ethip pen, 27 miles and back, onoe a week. Leave Cowdersport Monday, at B,a m ; Arrive at Shippen i by pm; Leave Shippen Tnesdar at 8 a m ; . Arrive at Cowdersport byb Pm. 2788 Prom Easton, by Martin's 'Creek, Boston and Mount Bethel, to Dill's Ferry, 20 Miles and bitch, cnide a week. .Lel►vQ Easton Thursday at 1 p w ; Arrive at Dill's Ferry by 6 p m; Leave Dill's Ferry Tituridai at i t a m ; Arrive at Easton by 12 in. Proposals for more frequent service are invited ; also to commence at Martin's creek and end at Mount Bethel. Min 'Prom Menai:mg, by Bethel Station and Strmgatown, to Newman's Mi ll ., $O seilte - and.bick,once a week. Leave Zbeneburg . Friday at 81111/ ; 'Anise at Newman's *ill's by 4p M ; 'Leave Newman's 11111:Ws flatianiay at lit am; ...„ Arrive at Ebensburg by 4 p m. proposals to commence at Strongstown, 16 miles less distance are invited. gill nom Economy, by New Scotteville, New Sheffield, Seventy-six, end Green Gar den, t o t, 14 miles and back, once a week. Leave - turday at I p ; EL Arrive at H p m Lowe Holt Se y at 7 a m ; Arrive at Econo by 12 m. Proposals to commence at Seventy-sit, 8 ____ mites lees distance are invited. 9799 Prom Forest Lake Centre,, by Middle. town Centre, to Jackson Palley, 10 miles and back, once a week. - Lova Forest lake , Centivitiaturday it 8 P 713 3 .:./ArrNO at Jackson Valley by 6p M I LISS Jackson Valley Saturday at 11 a Sill tivi ittlrortit Lake Centre by 2 . P nil I *SO MMUS Garland, by South West, Muter- . .. ._ • . : rl ' '', ~ • ..: ' // ..., 1 . . ••,, " 1 .4.- 1 .- * ellillip, . , . 1:11, , 1 ~.--,, 4., , ----_. , g oi rt -_, 1 , a, , fii E ig ff,mt.4,._- ,11 1 g 4 ? I ! • . , 14 le t. 1,. .._--, ~.1.e,_,., Lu-'... • ...--i.:=.- - , . c's _ ,_ , VOL, XVIII Nan 2ttivtrtistments prise,) Pleasantville, (Holland P. 0.,) Plumer and Rouseville, to Oil City, 36 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Garland daily, except Sunday, at Bam; Arrive at Oil City, by 6 p m ; Leave Oil City daily, except Sunday, at 8 am; Arrive at Garland by 6 p m. 2791 From Greensburg, by Pleasant Unity, to Stabletown 16 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Greensburg Monday, Wednesday, and at 12i p m; Arrive at Stahlatown by % p in; Leave Stahistown Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive, at Greensburg by 11 a rm. Proposals to end at Pleasant Unity; 10 miles lees distance, are invited. 2792 From Itittaning, by Rural Valley, Smicks burg, and Smitten, to Painutawney, 36 miles and back, once a week. Leave Kittaning Monday at lli a in; Arrive at Purantawney by 9i p Lease PuinutaWney Tuesday at 6 a in; Arrive at Rittaiiing by 2/ p m. Appears to be covered by existing service; if so, will not be let. '2793 From Lancaster, by Willow Street, Mar tinsville, New Providence, and Canner go, to Quarryville, 1p miles and back, three tines a week ; ' "- Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thniaday, and Saturday at % p Arriiii at Quarryville by pm; Leave Quarryville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at. 6 a in; Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a m. 2794 From Mervinsburg, by Jackson Corner, to Tannereville, 11 miles and back, once a week. Leave Mervinsburg Tuesday at 12 in; Arrive at Tannersville by 4 p in; Leave Tannersville Tuesday at 8 a in; Arrive at Mervinsburg by 10 a in. 2795 From Moscow, by Slote's Corners, Dale ville, and Spring Brook, to Pittston, 24 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Moscow Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4 p in; Arrive at Pittston by 10 p in; LeaVe - Pittiston Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4 p m; Arrive at Moscow by 10 a m. Proposals to end at Spring Brook are in vited. 2796 From Nemeth, by Moorestown, Sleek . nersville, Peteraville, Newhards, Cher ryville, and Berlinsville, to Illatington, 20 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Nazareth Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 12 ni; Arrive at Slatington by 6 p in; Leave Slatington Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10 ii'm; • A.rrive at Nazareth by 4 p m. Proposals to embraceDanielsville, between Ceerryville and Berlinsville, increasing distance three miles, are invited. 2797 Frani New Bloonfield, byDellville,Grier's Tavern, and Ilsithinger's Store, to Fen wick, (late Morleyton,) 20 miles and back once a week. Leave New Bloomfield, Thursday at 9 am; Arrive at Fenwick by 6 p . m ; Leave Fenwick Friday at 10 a m ; Arrive at Neiv Bloomfield by 6 p in ; 2798 From Newry, by Blue Knob and Switzer, to Saint Clairsville, 28 miles and back, once a week. Leave Newry Friday at 10i a m ; Arrive at Saint Clairsville by 6 p m ; Leave Saint Clairsville Saturday at 7i am; Arrive at Newry by 3 p m ; 2799 From Oxford, by Hopewell Cotton Works, Glen Roy, Oak Hill, Goshen, and Wake field, to Peter's Creek, 18 miles and back, 6 timeit a week. Leave Oxford daily, except Sunday, at 2 pm; Arrive et Pjter's Creek by S p m ; Leave Peter's Creek daily, except Sun dayost m ; Arrive at Oxford by 12 m. 2800 From Pine Grove, by Friedensburg, to Schuylkill Haven, 14 miles and back once a week. • Leave Pini2 Grove Saturday at 8 a m ; Arrive at. Schuylkill Haven by 12 in; Leave Schuylkill Haven Satuslay at 1 p m; Arrive at Pine Grove by 5 pm. 2801 From Reynoldsville to Rockdale, (local,) 8 mileslind back, once a week. Leaire Reynoldsville Tuesday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Rockdale by 8i p 1/1 ' Leave Rockdale Tuesday at 4 p m.; Arrive at Reynoldsville by % p m. 2802 Frcim - &Rabin, by Coalport, Elder's Ridge, Long Run, Shady Plain, Coch ran'e Mille, and Hibnares, to Kitten ing,'B6 ranee and back once a week. Leave Saltzburg Monday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Kittaning by 6 p m. Leave Kittaning Tuesday at 6 a in; .Arrive at Saltsburg by 0 p Proposals for twice-a-week service are in vited. 2808 From Schuylkill Haven, by Cressona, to Tremont, 15 nibs and back, six times a week. • Leave Schuylkill Haven daily, except Sunday, on; arrival of mail trom Phila delptila, say . at./ p m ; Arrive lit Tremont by 4i p m ' • - Leave,Tteniont daily, except BUndey, at 41 a ; - Arrive at Schuylkill Haven in time for mail to Phfindelphis, say by 2i 3 P m. 2604 From Springfield Furnace to race, 4 miles and back, muse week. Leave Springfield Furnace Saturday at 9 U' Arrive at Bruce by 10 a in ; Leave Bruce Saturday at Ta m ; Arrive at Springfield Furnaceby 8 a in. 2,806 Froth Warfordeborg, by Mount Airy, Ern maiille and Cherry Grove, to Bloody Bun,- 26 and back, once a week. Lave Weifordsburg Monday at 6 a m ; Amite at BAotifk.EPh by 2 p ta ; LeavelioNy Run Tuesday at 'a m; Arrive it Warfcirdeburg by 2 p m. 2906 From Waskinglon,. bY Amity, Ten Mile, Zollersvills, and: Clarksville, to Bice's Landing, 85 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Washington Tnesday, l ll2nrsday and Saturday, at 1 p ; Ardve at tikes Landing by 9 p m ; Leave litice's Landing Monday, Wedries. day and Friday, at 9 a m ; Arrive at Wiithingtou by : 6 p in. 2807 From Taunersville. by Ideninairille, to laiblenbengei e, 16 miles and back, once Leave Tannereville rxiday at 7 a m ; "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THISGS- HARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1562 . Arrive at Mildenberger's by 12 m ; Leave Mildenbarger's Friday at 2 p m; Arrive at Tannersville by 7 p m. . 2808 From Tioga, by Bailey Creek, Rutland, and Harlansville, (Austiuville P. C.,) to Columbia Cross Roads, 20 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Tioga Monday; Wednesday and 'Fri day, at 10 a m ; Arrive at Columbia Craw Roads by '4 pm; Leave Columbia Cross Roads' Tuesday, Ihursday and Saturday, at 6 a m , ; Arrive at Tioga by 12 en. 2809 From Carlisle; by Carlisle Springs, Elter rett'a Gap, Sherman's Dale, and 'Warm Springs, to Dmditiburg, 19 'miles and back, six times a week. • Leave Carlisle daily, except . Sunday, at p m; Arrive at Landisburg by 8 p m ; Leave Landisburg daily, except Sunday, atBam; Arrive at Carlisle by 1 p m. For forms of proposal, guaranty and certill cate, and instructions as to the conditions em braced in the contracts, see pamphlet adver tisement July 81 1862, to be found at the prin ciple postoffices along the routes. M. BLAIR, Post Master General. suB-doaw-w4vi CRUSHED, coarse and fine pulverized sugar, lowei than my other *ma In town. (3a/1 and examine, :I(21.41311BoWlieN, jy26 Corner. Front and Market Omen& PRIME Cheese from New York Dairies Just received and tor esielew by con.rAllthtn, EMI gitt Ctitg* THE HULOT 46th PERM MINH* List of killed, wounded and missing in action of August 9th, 181327Fortralath B. P.Y.- Colonel Joe. F. Knipe, wounded head and arm. Major Joe. A. Mathews, " arm. Adjutant Geo. Wma. Boyd, " leg. =LEM Corporal Win. 1. Scott, on. A. Private John R. Davis, 00. - 0. 0. Sergeant Henry I. Grenet, co. B. Private Wm. Being, no. C. " Wallace Brown, co. 0. Lewis Weissman, co. O. Fourth Sergeant Geo..DOrrell, 00. D. Corporal Alen, Rhoads, on. D. Private 8014. DOUIELOy, CO. D. Second Lieutenat Semi. B. Jones, 00. B Third Sergeant Levi Hildebrand, en. B. Corporal Augustus Hauck, co. R. Private Wm. Barron, co: Z. " Amos Wenteel, 00. B. " Wm. Geddes, co. F. ." James Davis, co I+".; • " Wm. Stealer, co: F. • " Thos. I. Thomsa, co. " D r avl4 B. Balser co. a • • John Dereanutu, co. H. Fourth Sergeant Peter Powell, no. I. Private James Calhoun, 00. I. " Martin Mahon. Phut Lieutenant Wm. P. Caldwell, co. K. Third Sergeant James EL Haas, co. K. Private Jeremiah Cutlets, co. H. " Alfred Titsworth, co. K. WOLIBLIED. First Sergeant John M. Nolte, co. Private leg. th ' • : - Fgnry Milts ) M . Kreps, ad: A, hand. " Semi. Myers, co. A, arm and side. " James Sanford, co. A, jaw and neck. it Catdin B. Sellheimer, co. A, hand. " Henry Spitler, co. A, cheek. " Conrad Rolatine, co. A, Bide. Second Lieutenant A. J. Scott; on. B, deg. " Sergeant Wm. Hainevco. B , thigh and arm. I Caporal Jonathan D. -Wigan,- co. B, arm and aide. • • Private Henry B. &nest, co. B, hand and side. Michael Haigman, co. B, ankle. " Wm. A. Hulett, co. B, leg. " John B. Hively, co. B, side. " Michael Kinaols, 00. B, shoulder. " Win..,ktGarity, co. B, hip. - Captain Owen ;A. Luekenbsch, 00. C, Leg. am ,pntated. _ - • : 0. Sergeant Benj. H. Weaver, co. d, should* and side.. • • . • Private A.ugusimi 13oehtn„cfN Q shcskider. John Blair, co. 0, /Op awl to • - " John Corkery, co, 0,,1eg, anckle " Alex. Ehßig, co. d, leg. Chi). /Wien, co. C, leg. " Philip Hill, co. C, both sides. " Hugh Lyons, co. C, Arm. " John bictlitillen,.co..o, arm. • . " John Biaharcbt, co. C, sidiCandnim. John Son, co. 0, thigh encl.:toot. . " Wra._ S. Thampion, co. 0; arm ampu tated. Private Franklin Weinw on. C, • thigh. " John Yeller, co. b, ribs. Sergeant Samuel B. Xottlger, co. D, ankle. Corporal John Yeager, co. D, ankle and shoul der. Private,Thomaa Lyne,, no. D, thigh. " - Stimein,Powley, co. D, side. Matkew - Taylor, co: knee. 4‘ Joi. Albeit, co, D, thigh. ' " Jacob &Slinger. - co. p, shoulder and leg. 44 Jamee Shannon, co. D, thigh. " Jacob Good, co. D, leg. • " Alexander Al. Orth, co. D, leg. 0. Sergeant O. Prigatin ect. E, shoulder. Corporal Godfried Weiler, co. E, head. Private Charles Brine; co. 4 > face. " Win. Becker, co.E, ;high. Corporal John F.' Goodheart, co. E, lip. Private Edward Dyer, co. B, arm. • " Charlei Grose, company B, both lep and hand. " John Moore 00. B, both knees. i Fr at Lieutenant Meal Craig, co. F, thigh. Second Lieutenant Thomas Mathews, co. P, leg amputated. Corporal Jewels Belem, co. F , . head. Private John Craig, co. F, breast. " John Madden, co. P, ankle. 4c -Chas. Pettiford, co. F, head. Samuel Capps, co. F, head. 44 ,John Richardson, co. F, right arm OM , lames B. Todd, co. F, head- _. 4, Thomas J. Dungan, co. Private Robert F. Harris, co. 0, shoulder. 46 Caleb Pajinatier, co:A, reg. 41 Wm. Itobbin4,:co. G. leg ampa i thted. " Nathaniel " Bradley, no: 0, leg. " Volney D. Saikett, co. 0, leg suipatal ted. ltrup abnertiattents N j 't'll'Tit AI 1N• NUs.E. Corporal Allan Jordan, co. H , hand. Private A. S. Baker, co. H, head. E. R. Dimmiik; co. H, side. " C. A. Lainott, co. H, head. " Joseph Paimitler, co. H, arm. " Daniel Clark, - co. H, abdomen. " John W. Crosby, co. H, thigh. Corporal Details Cavany, co. I, hand. Private Charles Bushel, co. I, sidearm and leg ', Patrick Burke, co. I, breast. " Henry.Canavan, co. I, leg. " Anthony Coyle, co. I, arm. " Peter Flynn, co. I, hand and abdomen. " Wm . Holleren, co. I, hip. , • •• Robert McTarget, 00. I, side. " Patrick Ore, co. I, arm. Second Lieutenant Alex. Caldwell, co. K, both legs. 0. Sergeant Was S. Gllger, co. K, shoulder. Corporal Wm. Shock, co. K, arm and let. Jacob W. Young, so. K, arm. : Private Franklin Arter, co. K, both legs, hands and abdomen. • " Wm. Bird, co. 11, arm. John Coder, co. K, leg. " Pat Donavan, co K, leg. " John Oillinger, co. K, leg. " John Knipe, co. K, shoulder. " John Metier, so. K., slightry. " Lewis Paul, co. K, thigh. " Wm. C. Roth, co. K, thigh. Wm. C. Thorp,.co. K, abdomen. " Matthias Woniskoaki, co. K, leg. MINLING Capt. Henry A. Eisenbise, c'. A, wounded. Second-Lieut. David C. Seikelmer ' co. A. Corporal William . Hopper, co. A. Private. William Armstrong, " " Ephriam Baker, " 4t " Wm. Cowden, if " Henry Collins, " Win. Kelly„ di " James H. Klepper, 6' " Geo. W. - Lewhi, " . " Philip Lorty, it " Robe. McCormick, 11 " Latvia H. Binh, ." - " Wm. G. Spice, 44 Capt. William L. Foulk, co. B. First Lieut. Henry Grestrake, " Sergeant James Barker, it Corp. Mathew P. Frasier, " Third-Seig. Bobt. McCraedy, " Private Geo. W. Hoyle, ft " , Wm.. J. , McClure, " " JOhn O'Brien, " " John liellfi. - • - " " Henry Rollingre, 44 " Henry Y. ?eade, 66 Second-Lieut.'Robeit Wilson, co. 0. Corp. Robert Williame, 41 Corp. John H Davis, " Private John Abbott, 44 " Edward Cisniude, 41 " Lorenzo Dilly, 411 " Wm. McMonagle, " " John Prim!, .. " Albert Kamp:wan, '• Private Johnilatrick, co. C. _ " Petrick' Sullivan, " 0. Sergeant Elion'l Barnbeacil, co. D, wound •• ed, paroled. Corporal L. J. Novinger, co. D. Corporal Samuel Noce, " Private John Hoke, ' " " J - ohn Hauser, 4. " Archibald , Griffin, " " Win. Baughman, " " James Geiger, if " Levi Ney, 44 " Win. Berliner, it " Jamea Smith, 4. " Jos. Sullenberger, " " Wm. Seiverd, ft " Henry Weidenside, " " Solomon Tronablee, " Corporal Hoffmaster, co. B. Private Sohn S. Brown, " " 'Jordan Collar, " Joini Deese, " " Henry Geiger, " " R• B. Miller, " " Henry Puff, " " D. Rodenberger " 0. Sergeant W. W. Gracie, co. F. Fourth-Ser. J. L. Loyd, - " Fifth-t3er. 12. Alenusder, " Corporal E. Barnes, " Corporal S. Frederick, If Private (4. B. Beecher, " " James Brays " " J. H. (Nowell, " " Wm. Duncan, 46 Private Samuel Doak, co. F. r. F. B. Eying,._ 44 " A. M. Johnston, '6 ' " J.. A.. Mast, Jr., " .. E. W. Tie„ , St " Joseph Thomas, ' • " John Bodrey, " " A. 8. Young, 't 2nd Sergeant William L ,. Shattuck, co. G. " 4th Hama Ti. Harris, Si Corp. G. H. Barnes, 61 11 " C. E. Lovell Private William Brie, 44 " Eli H. Lovell, .. " P. H. MeDearmott, it " George Markham, • ~. " T. IYI ffllcluils, 1. ." Martin-R di yon, " Jamei IL Saa, CI " Charles Welsh, it ist.Lieut. 'l . hcasusa.l3. Gorman, co. H. 2nd " ,Meaender Selfridge, " Ord. Sergt.Obarbss M,, Barret, " 6th " N.M. 1741208, it Corp. S. D ar ling,g it " Henry:Rogers, ti Se4lll4b&ugh, 46 Private H.,.r../Rono, . tt .' 1.. A. Sheldon,. 46 " 148 10 1 1 H. Yeomans, `• " .Jamea Darling, ~ Capt. Patrick Griffith,. co. I. Bergh M. -F. 0. Book, - " Corp. Pat. Cane, " Private James A. Shims, co. H. (wounded.) Sohn Menke, " " Daniel Bobb, " '" " John Conshlgitam, " Joseph Coilis,, '` Charles Duttery, " ~ David Jonee, IS John ?Will:lett, " " David M. Snyder, " '‘ . Enoch Shuda, " &meant Major. .Luther B. Witautn. DIU nt Hoeprraz, of woman Private James iynoh, co. B. " Thomas Lyle, . fiergt. John B. 13t. Chdr, co. 11. Private Jola-Bayoco. kuireimitsirho "list in the old regiments *WU diOlairid When the regiments areumt i'ered - out (A ginflej„7ll46"..* now less than two yeas to serve. BY TEL From our Ifforningiltioji From Washington. Gen. Butler's Administration at New Orleans. REPORT OF HON. MUM JOHNSON MARV:IRE OF OWL CORCORAN WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. At a dinner party recently, 8. prominent Loriisanian said in the presence of Beverdy Johnson, that with the latter as governor of Louisiana and lienend Dix in the plaoe of But ler, the people would rally and through a con vention bring the State back into the lJnion. From this private remark doubtless has arisen the rumor that such an arrangement is to be consumated. It has no'other basis. (Aen. Corcoran left Washington at 11 o'clock this A. M. for , the North. Gen. Burnside is here. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland hap made his report to the Government upon points in the : admininistration of affairs In New Orleans. He long since went thither to investigate and the President bas approved his conclusion. It is understood that he recommends the re turn to the, Consul. of the Nethetiande the eight hundred thousand dollars, seised by General Butler. That the seven hundred and sixteen thousand dollars be returned to the French consul also. That a large amount , of sugars and other merchandise be relinquiseed to the Greek, British and other foreign merchants in New Orleans. According to Mr. Johnson the seizures cannot be justified by civil or military law. FROM MISSOURI. ATTAOK UPON A REBEL OADEP Four Mehl Killed and 19 Wounded. Capture of 27 Home and 100 Stand of Arm. TEE UNION LOSS TWO WOUNDED Max MADIUD, Mo., Aug. 2Q. A force of cavaky from the post under Capt. Frank Moore, while on an expedition to Charleston; attacked a rebel camp ou White Oak ridge, west of Hackman, and killed four of the enemy and took nineteen 'prisoners, in cluding three Captains, and also captured twen ty-seven horses and about one hundred stand of arms. Capt. Moore and one private were wounded, but none were killed. THU PARTICULARS OR BATILI 011 . RRIDAT LAST KANSAS Crrv, August 20.—The federal loss in the engagement at one o'clock on Friday lest, is understood to have been one hundred and fifty, killed, wounded and missing. The balance of the force escaped to Lexington. ' The section of artillery lost in the fight was taken and retaken four times, and was -finally spiked and abandoned by the Federate. In the fight at Independence on the 11th, General Hughes who commanded a rebel regi ment at Carthage and a brigade at Wilson's creek, was killed, and the notorious and brutal Colonel Boyd and Colonel Thompson were wounded—the farmer fatally. FROM TENNESSEE Rumored Evacuation of Chattanooga by the Rebels. THE BABEL TROOPS MOVING TOWARDS KNOXVILLE AND RICHMOND. Neasmuml, August 18. The train from Huntsville was fired into to-, day near Coltunbue, a woman and child killed, and two of the Kentucky Third regiment wounded. The, rebel forces are reported to have evaort- , dad Chattanooga, and are making a northern movement. No houses were burned-at'Gallatin by Mor gan. The Union refugees frini-efellatini a rived to-day, are content torensaiwiisoN await ing the bane of events. Commtudcation wilt be soon restore d tietireen Nashville and Louisville. • Prices of everytning have advanced twenty live per cent since the. embargo. The river is high enough for low draught. transportation. Neanutaa, Aug. 19.—The report of the eve citation of Chattanooga by the rebels lacks con firmation. The train from Louisville is through, the passengers mails, freight, 'Ito:, being - brought across lie d rivtr by akilfs and temporary foot- Bridges. Eighty thousand letters went North in the snails to-day. It is reported that a tamp cif. Instruction for eighty thousand to one hundred thousand Western troops is to be located near Nash ville. LATER, NAsomup, Lug. 20.-14 is rumored that the eneug. kw! gm:lamed Chatters:nu, and is mov ing bin iroops towards Smozvilie sod Rich mond. There is great activity here in military cir cles. Troops axe constantly arriving. There have been no mails from the North for several days. A despatch from Adjutant General Thomas to Gov. Johnson, says - that the East Tennes seans now keld in, confinement by the rebels are regarded as prisoners of state. Gov. John 80.11L hes a corresponding number of traitors in cditody for an exchange. 3tARICETS BY TBLEGRAPH. Ootton heavy ; sales of .1,000 bales at 451® -Plow heavy ;.il2.ooo!bble. sold. -Wheat; unchanged salmi of /117,0,09,bu5.., ,Cora firm; males of 99,000 him Pork buoy ant at $ll (kv i WS 00 for mess. gtaut Stinting Pm • Having procured. &nem Power Promo; we are pow ed to execute JOB and BOOK PEUBTING 07 01 7 deeeription, cheaper:Hon Itt ritn he, djoge ,et eityr i ethez teteldithment in the tionntet - - - I t Ali:3 OF A DVERtSING. „ ip- Four lines or iess constitute ene-half square. Right floes or more Man four constitute a square. Half :Aware, one 4ty • . -•-• . ..... SO 26 " ono week 1 26 /fi one month . . ..... .••. .. 160 ...... 0 three months 400 4.1. clx m0nth5.......... 600 H one year .... /0 00 OneNuare, one day ............... .... ...... GO One week s 2 00 ~ ore montb 6 CO three months 10 00 li six months. 16 00 0 One yaw 20 00 tar Business notices Inserted in the Local Cblsnan qe before Marriages and Deaths, NIGHT CIENTO PER Limg for each insertion. _air Marriages and Deaths to be charged as regular advertisements - ' ' . • NO 94. FROM FORUM MONROB, Last evening one hundred and sixty Union officers, who have been long incarcerated In Southern prisons, arrived at Fortress Monroe. They are from Salisbury, North Carolina, and other Southern prisons, and came here via Richmond. They make bitter complaints of their usage and hard fare. Arrangements could not be made for an extra boat to take these released prisoners to Washington, as in tended, and they go by the Baltimore boat to night. The folloviing is taken from the Richmond Annuity of August 16th: "nom rut sOvnt stns.'. "We have no news of interest from the enemy on the Booth side. "The Petersburg Express, whose columns for a time teemed with the very latiet from City Point, and innumerable other points, now comes to us with the sad admission that : 'We could learn nothing:or the enemy's movements on James river yesterday.' "Where is the 'reliable free negro What has become of the man with the 'strong eye glare, who used to watch the Yankees from afar V "Two hundred wounded Yankees fell into our hands at Cedar Creek and were conveyed to Charlottsville. The majority of thim are said to be too 'seriously wounded to warrant much expectation of recovery. There are smong them tr dosen or more commissioned officers. A Colonel has had a leg and an arm amputated." The same paper in speaking of the latest for eign news claims the strongest sympathies of France and England, and in speaking of the proclamation of President Lincoln, and the glu tton of Congress authorizing him to draft— says : " There is an election this fall, and they want to carry it. They want to draft Demo crats and they will drain them to prevent their voting. They have the power and can so ar range it." The same paper also says : " well is announced to have hung rive re spectable oitisens , of the South in retaliation fur the death of General IdoCook. This ie de dared a brutal and bloody murder. Fiendish acts are declared to have been committed on deople and property, happening to be in the locality of the attack on McCook, and Gem Buell being known ea one of the most lenient of the Yankee 914/Ino._ ,t.he. 10201 prove_ that these acts of arson sou naming emanate from headoinarters. They allege outrages upon wi dows and orphans, and upon the privacy and feelings of woman, and wholesale plunder end destruction." ' "Something must be done to put an end - to this Insolence—these grievances and insulting outrages." "We hive the mthjec4l upon winch to inflict the terrible retribution. The publib mind is convinced that unless fall and terrible retaliation is inlicted, this system of murder and outrage will continue to go on. How can we hold demons in awe, unless we treat them as demons." The setae paper, speaking of the election is North Carolina, claims that in the election of Vance over Johnson by 80,000 to 40,001 - ma jority, no important principles respecting the settlement of the present war have been dapi ded—thitt the plauorm of principles of ihOth parties are identical. Old Point Comfort presents a lively scene, beiog crowded with diluent of every tank, re vate soldiers and several hundred sutlers. The harbor is also filled with bteainers and sahooh ers, many of the latter belonging to the At. lens. From Gen itelellan's Army Arrival of a Portion of the Army at Old Point. Yesterday a bridghtg . company arrived at HaniptoorimMilasiOste liadthe old bridge mode,pasel am_ im , Daimon bridge com pleted ;aqua" fhigieceek. Gemmel For ter'i dfirision arrived at 6 PAM., yesterday, and pitched rents for the night two miles this aide of NeWport News. Thin& of General McClellan's army oom- P/o,sthfiLemi44,9f t4e cLacimi4ominy Abogs two c; YitutckFieral the List midito arum. The Poritoone wars •kia mediately tamed and sent down "two lathes' river. The army baggage:train was tweilty- Ave miles long. - At ten o'clock this morning the Fifth New Hampshire Regiment was shipping on board transport at Yorktown to parts unknown `l. Amt. The whole movmMeit of the army thaajar has hmii cooduCtectin perfect order iutd !M -otu accident or incideut worth mentioniag. It is understood a'partion'ef the army is to - ship from Yorktown,eEikirtionfroin tins place, and a portion to mmein ok,O ltd ge A ulauts above Hampton for th e vote ,Mten 9f tim tumpitals and public property in that ?slay.' FROM NSW YORL Soho4ption to the War Loan. Abitibi='peon for three million of dollars of the raven-tuirty treasury notes was opmed tit the flub Treasury to-day and wort tilis up at fvur and a halt per cut premium. Tacinteepp Brotners beaded me list uy a subser:lptiou Cd, a million and the balance was soon takes bribe loading bankers. MICLINTOCVS PIGTOBAL 81111 P. 'NEW INVALUABLE 'BMW, WHIOR entirely •vegetable In its composition, his peen . employed with wandertul mows f man y years in the cure off or theAllit PASsAGES and LITHOS. Fin any form of tbs disease each us COUGH,: TIOELINO if the 111110 AT, srirnria OF BLOOD, DOTI CU= BIIEATIUNG, HOAESEHESS, Pans Or VOICE, andFEVlOlS L ito use will be attended ItitOphit reialta.lt b one of the beet and safest traidiElan-tor all forma ;of IiBONORI IIS and _CONSUAIPIIOI/1. No /wham wprgyernionsf ‘pjapasis ei 4 . awe "JO "'IP. • • PAIGE $lOO PER BATTLE For sale at BERGE/WS CHEAP BOOK STORE. Foy:lasso MO6BOII, Aug. 19 Fonages Mono', August 19 Ninr Tax, Aug. &Q.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers