THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISERD EVERY DAY, By GEORGE BERGNER. fta.TIRIPTION - . . . ?be DAILY lELSORAPH la served to subscribers in, the City at 0 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be ,b ar od $4 00 in advance. WILISLY ANT) SIESII WIKICLY TaL7GRAPIL - the triennials is also published twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and: weekly, during the remainder in Me year, and thirillehed to subscribers at the following cash rates, TM: Single •übseribers per year Bend- t Weekty..ll 60 ll Ten St 14 —l2 00 I Twenty , i I, II .1 ..22 00 eagle subscribers, Weekly 7/17. LAW 07 NEWCPAPERS. Ii subscribers order the discontinuance of their news- papers, the publisher may continue to send them until arrearages are paid. IF subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspa pers from the office to which they are directed, they are re6pownble until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued. J Y f ' DR. JOHNSON Jek..l.a•Zarra-C3,11.3Za LOCH 11OSPIT`L! discovered trie most certain speedy effeteual t emedy In the world for DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE BALM IN SIX TII TWILLVZ HOURS: No Mercury or Noxious Drugs. A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in from one to Two Days. Weakness of the Mack or Limbs. Strielures, Affection 01 the r ittn , ye and Sladder,lovoluntary dhichargesOin poienuy, (lamina Nervousness Dyipepsy, Late guor, Low Spirits, Ciminsio:F ill Ideas, Palpitation of'the Heart Timidity, Trembliugs, Dimness of eight or nom, Di seams ol the fiend, Timbal, Nose or Skin, Alleec. nous or the Liver, i tinge, Stomach or Bowel-those ter. rage ,:ricedvra arising from the Solitary Babas of Youth —Louse swear and solitary preoticaa more fatal to their v It - 44MS then the song of yrena to the Mariners of LAys ae, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipation, rendering ma: riage, Ate., Impossible. • Young lieu E v ec.ll3., who have become, the victims of Solitary Vice, that dreadful %tut destructive habit which mental iy oerope to au uatiou:ly grave thousands of Young Idea of the moist exalted talents and brilliant intellezt who melt otnerweie have entranced listening Senates with th..hunders of alimue,ce or waited to ecstasy ihs living lyre, may can with hue confidence. marriage Married l'ern.u.s, or Young Men contemplating mar riegb, I og ware or physical weauneta, organic &bill ty, uelormitles ate., speedi.y cured. Etc wno junco. [dwell under the care of hr. J. may relunuusls confide hie ..otor as a geutioman, and win 'Manny rely upon skill as a Physician, Orgapie Weaknon imuiediat ly Lured , una fall vigor Restored. This distres,ing Aileetion—which renders i tie misera ble and marriage mph siblo— it the penhity paid by the victims of improper. itiduisences. oung persons are too apt to commit exne see Irom not being aware of the diemitul eonseq eaten that may ensue. New, who that understands the subject wit, pretend to ally that Ilia pew et' of Itroor..ettion ie iciel eool3er y toes telling Into im proper Debits than by the pro tent Besides being de prced the pleatinrea of healthy ullapring, the most se. d destructive ay to both body and mind arise. the system become, ...ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weaatined, Nis of Procreative Power, Nervious Irraubihty, ilyspe. au, Yalpiiaiton of the Heart, Indigestion, o.nstinnimi yetnlity, a Wasting qf shit Frame, 0041gu, Decay and Death, Office, to 7 south Frederick. Street. Lea hot. side gulag v, m flaftimurio ntrett o a few door (rein the corner Fan not to “bserve , ulnettod number Letters must be paid Mali contaiu a stamp. lhe Doc. tor's Diplomas haul in his ottlue. A Cure !Warranted in Two Days. No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs, Dr. Johnson, pleWber o 1 u,e Roy al College of Surgeons, London, Grad uate trom ost, of the moat esdnent Colleges in the United States, and the greater gamut' whose hie has been spent in the heapliala of Lonuon, Paris, Philadelphia and else where, toe elleCted some of the most astonishing sures that were ever Known • many troubled with ringing in the Wad sue aura when aileeti, great nervousness, being alarmed at anddeu rOUlleat s bashfulneal, with frequent blushing attensed uthetiimee with derangement of mind Were cured humethetely lake JE'extieular klotiee. Ur..b addressee apt thus° who have injured themselves by improper indulge eo and sotitary habits, which ruin bow body and , gaud, uuUtting them for either business, study, society or inarri pr,e. Parse are some of itte sod and mehuicholly effects pro drinsd by early habit, of Tuith, viz : Weakness of tins' Bask and Lanni, Pains to We Head, Dimness f Lam of !dawdle. Power, rardation of the heart, .Dye• popsy, Ntertooe iri uDd ty, Derangenieut of the Digestive Functions, Gontral D.:tatty, ziyinottints of Consumption, MINZALLT.—The tearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss oi Memory, Contusion of Idea, , De pression of Spirits, r.v,i Foramunge, Averiron to society, Bei Distrust, Love, of eolitude, Timidity, he., are some of the evil produced. TBOOSANDet uersous 01 all ages can now judge what is the cause of their iliiclittiug health, losuig their . ri g „ , becoming weak ' ale, uurvous and committee, having tt singular appearauo_ a-out the eyes, t•oiigh and g.t mptomill of eotutuulpeou Young Men Writ, nave injured kneinselyo by a certain practise in dallied in when alone, u,towt frequently teamed from evil nOmpaninins, Brat school, Inn effects of lento"' are nightly Jolt, even when asleep, and it not cured renders inniningelinpossible, and destroye both mind and body, should apply numottudely. wlp4alntl goat u /0.44, Man, court . fry, of hie cou. try, UM-darling of hie patrenin t shoal • be snatched 'tram edl prospects .nd enjoyments of filo. by the 00/leoqUanan of devi.ting irom 4 - admire and indulging in a certain secret Loam. boob portwu:m iprowr,:before;contem. plating Marriage, rd i act , 4 1 0 a !pound mind add'body %are the' most nears! ory requisites 10 promote connubial - happiness. Indeed* without ihese, the your ney through lire becomes a wflary pilgrimage ; the p ro spect poorly Mishima to the view ; the mind biunnes shadowed with deers& and fllled•Witb the melanstiolla cell (won that the happiness' of r efloat's!! become: blighted with our own. Disease of imprudence. Widen the onsituided and imprudent votary of pleaaure finds that he bas imbibas the seeds of this painlid .dis. ease, it too Wien hapens that en ill-limed setae of shame or d r ew% of aim:lovers , asters him from applying to those whoa from esuration arm respectability, Min alone be friend him, delaying till tne constitutional symptetne On thie horr d disease make their appearance, such. as di' fairated sore throat, diseased nose, noctur . usil ; pains lb: the head and boobs, Momees alight,',lael eons, nodes on the shin boned and arms, blotches on the 'h ad, fires and extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity; till at' ;est the palate of the mouth or the bones of the notielbil in, and the victim at this MYNA disease become a horrid objiet of itommlaeration, till death pelt a period to his. veoalki) millerings, by sencLuag him to thm Undinoov-. tiered Country from whence no travelsereturris." /4 in a welanoltolly foot tbai thousand* foil` vietinus 'to this terrible 41Seligie. to the.unskilfellnesa of lsno-: 'rautprotendoirs, who by the use pf tket Liesrfie poggok likleirry, ruin the conistirtution end mate tbe residue. o tie miserable. Strangers. ' Trust not your liven, or health; to the care of the many Unlimited- asid Werthkst Pretend's; destitute of know- ledge, nixes or character, who copy Dr. Johnson's 'Avow „Ri,,,, e5 4, or style themselves in the devispapers, regularly &Nolo Phrsiclui, incapable fit tharing,lhey keep yodtrWia mouth east womb-talsing- their filthy and puisoixdunniall itebnlibi, or as tong ati the smallest tore can be ebtatnodk and in .despair, leave yen with min ed health to sigh over your pang diasppoustmord. Jr. Johnson is the only Physician advertising. His credential or diplomas always bang in his remedies or Ire.' man are finkiloWn to all others, prepared irom a life spent io the eat haephala of ' fo. mai, she brat ie the country /4° 4 4 more e ge 3 "- " vide 'mance than any other C world. , : .: .. Indorsement of the The many thousands oared at Wu institution yea of 7 sr year , awl the numerous important Surgical OtairiL lions perlerrued by lb. Johnsuo, witneessed by the. re- F m o f t h e ..t4itn," "Clipper," and many other pa nutlet% of which have appeared again and again fore the public, besides his standing an a gentleman Of minnow , mot reepouribllity, is a suill:,iunt guarrantee Witte tiffiteted. _ . tik;hk , Diseaap!l,_SpeediY 01./red t on ia witting should be ciartieulii in directiu g their attars to his Inatituticia, in the following manner : JOHN JO814:401‘ D (.0 the Baltimore Look Boatihal, Baltimore, Add. COAL Uil 1 amp Shades, Wicks, Chim nays, for sale low by NIGHOISAc BOWMAN, oetB Corner Yrcmt and lkiartet streets, UVit newly replenished stook of Toilet ..... and Tanci Goods is unsurpassed In MO ray. and roan confident of rendering satisfaction, we would net peotfully invite a call. 1 "10 118, 91 Market street, two doors wit oiloerte, street, swap awe.. • . .. - .; Fliddi every Truitiday'ind at .708 N WISE'S Store, conker ot,rcl Ater tititsVit AS "INDEPENDENT IN .VOL XVIIII. BITES 11 From our Morning ninon FROM FOhTfIESS MONROE• I=M=l FORUMS MONROE ; Oot. 28 The British steam frigates Cadinus and Racer sailed hence to-day fora cruise. It is under stood they will return in about two weeks fur orders which they will await here. Several paroled rebel officers are here waiting to be exchanged. The Bag of truce boat arrived at 5 o'clock, but brought doll& no released prisoners, as there had Wen no commuaricatimi with 'Rich mond. The boat waited two days, and finally took a receipt for the rebel prisoners whom she carried up. FROM PITTSBURG. THE PHILIDEPHIA SIIBRIFFALTY.CABS. The Philadelphia Sheriffalty case came up to-day in the Stipreme Court, and was argued at length by Jas. E. Gownan and W. L. Hirst for Mr: Ewing, and Messrs. F. C. Brewster, Charles Gilpin and M. B. Thayer on behalf oi Mr. Thompson. The points made by Ewing's counsel were that he had bben duly elected and received his commission as Sheriff, under the great seal of the Commonwealth ; that by virtue of this commission, be had entered on the dutiee of the office...and had since been ex ercising the same; that a writ of certiorari to de ores quarter sessions declaring Thompson eleC ted had been sued out and the legal effect was, that all proceedings under and by virtue of said decree was suspended ; that all action rai der said decree in disobedience tO said writ was illegal ; that the commission received by Ewing being in full force at the time that issued by Thompson was null and void, and that he bad therefore no just right to interfere with Ewing in the occupation of the office • on the other side it was Contended that the office; could not upon. motion for special injunction decide on the validity of Thompson's commission under the great seal,of the State is regular upon its face that Ewing's commission is null and void, inait much as it recites as its basis a return of votes cast under a law unconstitutional and said Commission was issued after the petition had been filed contesting election; that the Court of Quarter Sessions had issued a decree dechw ing Thompson duly elected ; that said decree, upon the merits of iihe cane was final; Thomp son's commiesion had been issued after Ewing had been before the Governor and Attorney General ; that his sureties had been justified in open court, commission read and sworn into office, and therefore he is as well in law as in justice entitled to the office. The case excited great interest. The arguments of the learned counsel on both sides were listened to by a large audience, including the leading members of the bar. The Court , reserved its decision. Destruction of the Salt Works in St. Joseph Bay, Florida. HEAVY LOSS TO THE REBILLS Refugees who have reached the United States bark Kingfisher, on the coast of Florida, report, that the late destruction of the extensive atone salt works in St. Joseph . Bay,. Florida, ; on the Bth ult., by the Kinglishei, was a heavy ; blew g to the rehelA, and created" :great _ excitement throughout Georgia and Florida. These works havin* been the main source on which these States relied for a supply of MO for their winter's provisions for , their troops, and that it was a greater injury to the rebel cause than if we had captured twenty thousand of their troops. THE DEFENCES OF WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 A commission assembled in this city to-day, to examine and report upon the plan of the present forts and sufficiency of tlie present sys -tem of defences for this city. The folloiving are the members of the Board: Major General N. P. Banks, Brigadier General G. G. Totten, Colonel of Engineers; Brigadier General M. C Meige, Quartermaster General ;' ' Brigadier Gtori orals W. B. Berry, Milted StateaVoluntetirs J. G Barnard and G. W. Cullum'. THE WENDER HAD -' .' ; CORPUS CABE BOSTON, Oct. 29 The writ of,hatleas corpus in ; the case of Win der has not lieen served. It was addressed_ to Colonel Dimmic.k, commander of Fort Warren. The Deputy United States Idaishal who con= seated to serve the writ, was refused a pass to the Fort without a permit from Col. wank& MOVEMENTS. Nsw Yous, Oct. 28 The Twenty-first Maine regiment was stop ped between here and Philadelphia and sent back to Fort &honey, hi this harbor. The Twenty-forth Maine reg iment expected to morrow, but will go rio further. Several other regiments from the eat will be detained here. - KILLED ma Bncoraua:—Furman F. Pickle, of Roxbury, Morris County, N. J., was shot , on Monday week, by hia brother, Jonathan' N. Pickle. They got drunk and quarrelled, When the deceased attacked Jonathan' with a dirk knife, and the - latter, through fear, tired his gun, which resulted as above stated. Jonathan surrendered himself tO the authorities and was conducted to `•prison: 'lt is stated, that, some family difficulties existed between the 'trio.-- Both are datives of Huntingdon county 'and' nephews of Hon. Jonathan .Pigkie, formerly a' member of the Legislature, and well known, throughout the State. The prisoner has a:wife and seven ohildren, and the deceased leaveri a wife and three children. • • Tim Mormons are 'turning their attention to the cultivation of catkin. The tofs!erer , Newt says : " Several gentlemen-who hain-receritly arrived from Waillinglon county, report that, the cotton crop, When They 10ft, , , was far . more promising than expected the " fore Plirr of tit. senien. • Much of It Inning been fears were entertained 'tint it Would *it he fatly, matured before it *Milli be nipped blfihre, 1 4.0 ere latewarm weitheiltai!jeeh very faun ' tSDAlet&tili growers,dad ii'itciod rem . 1: reiire Uhl. been properly colt' • I.° ~ : '%i~ 4 I'_ _ EIARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1862 Important from South Carolina. MK ATTACK ON THE CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. A BLOODY AEI) OBSTINATE BATTLE Full Portionlan of the Engagement, GALLANT CONDUCT OF TER UNION SOL DIEM AND SAILORS. Names of the lifted und Wounded Penn- The Objects of the Expedition Prom the oew . York !Jerald.] Vie United States steam. transport Naimoli, Captain Lpwber, from Port Royal 24th inst., ar rived at toile port last night, bringing the de tails of the attack of the. Union forces on the line of the Charleston and Savannah ,Railroad. lie details may be found in the subjoined con reispenclence. PITTISBUILG, Oct. 29 I have to write you of another hard 'fought battle. Tile brigades'of Genitals Brannan and Terry, encountered the from at a point'abont ruilei from Ptscotallgo, on the Oearleston and Savannah Bailroad. They routed the rebels from. teeir, yeition, _Agora them Nick, pushed them across the Pocotaligo river, the enemy destroying the bridge as they retired, thus preventing Wither chase. - the conteA resulted in tcviotory for our troops, purchased, however, at a fearful-met. • t Tne expedition whose history I am attempt ing under many disadvantages to record had this for its object: First, a complete reconnois sance of Broad river, together with , its tributa ries, the Coosawatchie, the Tulifirtny and the Pocotaligo ; second, to test practically the ra pidity and saftly with which a landing could be elated ; third, to learn the strength of the enemy on the main land guarding the railroad between Charleston and Savannah ; fourth to accomplish so'ninch of the destruction of the railroad as could be done in a single day. The land and naval forces participating in the movement sailed from Hilton Head tit about eleven o'clock on the night of the 21st. The following is 'a lit of the vessels and troops com prising the expedition:— I—Gunboat Paul Jones, Captain Steedman. 2—Transport Ben Derford, Captain Hallet, with 600 men of the Forty-seventh Pennsylva6 nia Volunteers, under Colonel Good, and 400 of the Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania, under Colonel White. - B—Gunboat Conemaugh, Commander ReeiL Wurden,•with 860 of the Pckrth New Ham shire Volunteers, under Colonel Belt. • i 4—Gunboat Wissahickon, with 260 of the Fourth New Hampshire Volunteers. 6--Transport Boston, Captain Johnson, with 600 of the iSeventh Connecticut regiment, uni-. der Colonel Hawley, and 880 of the Third New . Hampshire ' under Colonel Jackson. 6—Gunboat Patroon, Acting Hester lirarui, with 60 of the Third New Hampshire. • 7—Gunboat Mum, with 60 Of the New Hampshire. B—Transport Darlington, with 800 of the Sixth Connecticut, under C olonel Chatfield. , WAJHUNGTON, Oct. 29 818 'Maoism. • MAOKAy's Pon4T, BROAD lima, 8. C., October 23. 9—TranspOrt Belief, with 200 of the Sixth Connecticut. 10—Gunboat Marblehead, with 230 of the Third Rhode Island Artillery. 11—Gunboat Vixen, with 70 of the Third Rhode Island. ' 12—Transport Flora, with 300 of the :Seventy sixth Pennsylvania, under Colonel Straw= bridge. ; 13—Gunboat Water Witch, with 160 of the Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania. '1 14—Armed transport George Washingtonj with 260 of Barren's Engineers, under Lieuteni. ant Colonel Hall. " • 15—Armed steamer Planter, with 450 of the Forty-eighth New York, under Colonel Barton, and a batter.); of the Third Rhode Island, ink der Captain Gould. i In addition to the above a section of, Light. Company E, Third "United States artillery pi and another of Batteii" M, First United States era. iery, the-former in command of Lieut. Gittioge; and the latter under Lieut. Henry, were 'towed froth Hilton Head in lighters oonstritoted for the purpose. Mackay's Point, which we reached shortlyhel fore daylight, is at the confluence of 'the Braid and Vocetaligo rhiers, and has bUtth for sewed months occupied by a strong picket of , the ene my. Its distance from Hilton 'Head is twenty- four miles, while . the Village Of l'ocobiligO Iles about *Leven miles to tithiibithWest. F f tna *4 point to, theilllagirthe road loads throug h fer; tile cotton lands and cool; shady gproves,pait A few lino plantation mansions Wand neat n4ra quarters; yet 'the len& were negieeted,lil dWellings were deserted; aid only the tramp' d I the enemy's videttes, it seethed; bia,infivezite4 .theoblitenttion of the narrow path " ', i Over this road, at an early hour the brigade Gen. Brannan took up, its mar ch, the artil4 lery of Lieut. Henry'in the advance, suppo .. by the Forty sevanthrenusylvatua,andfollOW by the Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania', the Sixth Con rtel necticut and the Fourth New Hampeliire. Clo behind followed Gen." Terry's command, coin prising the Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania, the Seventh Connecticut, the Third New HemPi shire . and the Nevi York Volunteer Engineers; preceded by a Section of Hamilton's battery,' under Vent. Gittingri. Your correspOndent ac, Onpanied thefieveutpsixth Pennsylvania Mew, marching a Ortion of the distarice by `the side of Captain...Hamlin:in, whose death I am grieved to record. Fre& the fact that an attempt on the part of, Captain Gray, of the Seventh Connectiatt, to beg„the picket at Mackay' B daring" the nighk had resulted merely in surprising them, it was; inTerred - that the enemy. had timely notice of our approach, and would be prepared for ,us in: strong force. We met him at name about' seven miles' out. The ' rebels had stationed field artillerypn either side of thii road at the summit of a slight ascent, ' to reach which, we 'With compelled to cross an open field and si miaow causeway. Here, as the"Foity-Seventle renneylwinia came up, the , enemy poured into "ne a . fearfill fire of 'grape and shrapnel, which was Promptly answered by our musketrii Lieutenant:Howl's artillery also premed tor, ord'at treat speed, and got go dose to the rej bele . Mt: tor.lo l o' , uPcon. tkejli C 16 4101 19 •wi 'grePet . aulk4° lf t t e r * A l! P e -• ba l l '90414 an tin) €0 1 ;sel, .41,rtilleil grew Pthelre'Pe at t ° ti l boy 4 : • .° ll w/1 1 °,0ri rl e4 64 -I tk r9 . ca. . - he uli b y ne ent ir e column, , ,tlnt .rnikk:„ the rebels bad been forced" - 'Ma **Won. RIZ T N, A T Th«-y fell back, fighting as they went, our troops crowding them a distance of a mile and a half. The rebel fire was from the first well direct ed and well maintained. It was hot and ter rible beyond anything Lever saw before, except ing, perhaps, that at James Island. A single eiPloditiein the inidstof Lieut. Henry's guns ' killed one man and wounded four others. Still his pieces were served most faithfully, his gallant artillerists standing to their work till only three were 1. ft to Man his right piece. The battery of Lieut. (lettings, of the Third regular artillery, was also badly cut up. Each of the sections lokt otie man killed and seven wounded. The brigade of General Terry wag at once thrown forward, and in a few moments from the °porting of the battle, were actively engaged irk assisithg General Brannan's troops. The Third New Hampshire and Serrell's engineers were held itt reserve, and though through the day there-tops were under severe fire, they escaped almost entirely without injury. 7ha Forty-seventh Pennsylvania. , and Fourth New Hampshireevridch supported Henry's guns in the advance; were terribly shattered. The for mer lost one hundred and forty, and the latter about filty, In killed and wounded. The fig ures embiace their entire casualties, but the greater portion of them is dne tb the furious .fire which' fah se ruddenlyramong them as the conflict commenced: ' After, thernbels hedsommed 'a second- posi tion, our ammunition hid become partially ex hausted, and our fire mot in a measure moder . - ated; but as the enemy • invariably redoubled their exertions as we slackened ours, another advance was made. The rebels resisted anti bornly, but were again forced back-, and took -up a third position at the iron bridge across the Pocotaligo, half a mile this side the villagg. In: this contest Colonel Chatfield, of the Sixth Connecticat, fell, struck by a Minis ball in the hip. Shooting to his men to go on and do is well as they hadiiiready done, he' gave up hip command: to: the senior ca ptain—Lieutenant ColonebSeidell having preciously been disabled by a.bullet in, the arm, and was carried to the rear. At the bridge the rebels made another desprk rate stand. In artillery they were much the strongest, not less than twelve pieces playing upon us, 'while our own artillery consisted of but four.Parrott guns and three boat howitzers from the Wabash, brought up by the Paul Jones. These pieces were udder the command of Lieut. Phsenix, ofthe flagship, and , weni most beauti , . fully served. • The conduct of the brave tare who manned them; i and especially of a youthft4 midshipman named Wallace, filled our soldiers with enthusiasm. While the rebel fire mai hottest Yr. Wallace led his men forward and sent a number of shells among the enemy!. Three Of , his men were wounded, and he wee I called in. The 'Fourth New Hampshire Volunteers, which, till yesterday, was never tinder severe fire here made its mark upon the enemy. 14 a dilating charge, in which they were supported by the Forty-seventh Pennsylvania, they agobb trotted thambele, driving them across the bridg The enemy'at 'cfnee destroyed this structure, tearing np the planking and pulling down the trestle work, and placing it beyond the poet+ bility of immediate repair. The. fight had lasted' from noon till nearly si* o'clock . . Slowly but steadily the rebels had been forced - back until it was now beyond our power to 'pursue them further. The whistling of locomotives and 'the clattering of trains, bringing to the station close at hand fresh troops from Charleston, were distinctly heard. Night was hastening on. Althoigh preparations werb made by the engineers to provide a crossing, it was determined to leave the field. To General Terry was given the conduct the retreat. It waif made in most admirable order, each regiment preserving its line an covering itself with honor as it retired, no leso than in the trying ordeal of the afternoon. ileuerat Brennan and General Terry expresi thernaelvee delighted with the conduct of the troops. They were steady, true and brave. I ; know the troops are satisfied with their generria; and I have yet to hear:the first word prejudicial to the conduct of any officer upon the fund. Ow tain Lambert, Captain Corgell and Lieutenant Jertuaine, 01- staff, and• Captain Bacon, Lieutenant Terry and Lieutenant James of the, staff of General Terry, were conspicuou4 throughout the fight, but escaped unharmed. Is heavy losses may indicate gallantry, the palm may be - given to Colonel 'Good's noble regiment, the Forty-seventh Penneylvania vol uuteets. Upon this command the brunt of battle fell. , Out of• 600 •Who went into action, nearly 160 were killed or wounded. All of the Keystone troopsiiid splendidly, as did the Con; neticut Volunteers, under Chatfield and Haw ley., A company of the Flat'Massachusetts cavalry, which matched fi om 'Beaufort to Broad river, arrived-dponithe ground , tooled° to par ticipate in this lotion. One of the number was wounded. The gunboat Marblehead, on which 280 of the Third Rhode Ilsland were transpOrt4 edi got aground • Broad .: . :river, and these troops, In consequence, did not get up: in time , to take part in the battle. Company M of that regiMent, however, was hi the advance; under , Captain Comstock. Italkempe with the loss of but two men is remarkable; •When the fight commenced Dr. Bally, of thi Forty-seventh Pennsylvania, was placed •in charge of the hospittd. • When the wounded Men were brought in, I could not but notice the kind attention he bestotied upon them; In the caveat' the sufferers he'was ably assisted by Dr. Schell, of the Seventy-sixth Pennisylviti nisi , Dr.. Merritt, of the .Fifty-fifth; and Dra.; Porter and McClellan of the Connecticut Vole tears. This morning the wounded are being taken to Hilton Head. They cannot number lees than four hundred. The' Batton has nearly one hundred on board, and will leave at ten o'clock." 'Captain Johnson iii attendiag in per, eon to their wants, and the maimed and bleed; ing tiddlers find in 'the officers of his ship the warmest hearts and tenderest sympathies. Those •who go on board the Ben Deford fare quite 08' well at Captain Hallet's hands. I ibrbe of Col. Barton, 'comprising four, hundred end fifty man, of the Forty-eighth New York Volunteers, and 0110 company of the; Third Rhode Island 'artillery, under Captain Gould, bad also =lmportant duty to perform. , As the force which. your correspondent accom-; ponied moved' toward Pbeotaligo, the steamer ; Planter, with the above force was' deepatchedi op 'the Coosawatehie. The Planter, together with the gunboats Vixen and Patreon, penetra tetnearly to the village, and landed a-portion of their troops. The latter were just in time to intercept strain of threoplatform and two pas - . ger earn ladeurwitietroops, which bad been: telegraphed .for, from Yachting° and were on; their way to ; that point.. Col., Bartow opened; 9P59 this train with small isms aid with gn ,pe , from a boat howitser, and killed and:l/Outdid from twenty-five to forty of the &me—among e`mit.°' Ni YONR" them the engineer. The Planter and the Patroon shelled the town, while a party of the Forty eighth went ashore and destroyed the railroad and telegraph, tearing up the track and ties, and bringing off about a quarter of a mile of the wire. They also , captured one pri soner from the train. The latter was imme diately stopped, and all steam was put on for Savannah The arrival of heavy artillery compelled Col. Barton to tall back to the Planter ; but by the der , truction of bridges, as he retired, he pre vented Its pursuit: A few of the enemy's In fantry followed him, skulking along the woody shore, and maintaining . a - ceaseless racket of musketry. They were,driven out by the Pa troon, which fired no lees than 122 balls among them. The only person injured ou board the planter was Lieut. Blanding, of the Third Rhode Island, and whose wound will undoubt edly cause his death. Something is doe to the energy of Captain Fuller, Chief Quartermaster of the department. for the manner in Which the troops were for warded and dilembarked. Like expedition and despatch have never , manifested themselves in this vicinity. . As I have said, we have gained a victory, but at a fearful cost. The expedition did not result in the material success which was hoped for it ; but of our troops, who, crowded on shipboard, were deprived of rest ; who march ed the next day ten miles and fought the ene my six hours;.who returned, _hungry, thirsty, worn and weary, , and who to-day are busily re-embarking, I think too much cannot be said in praise. They have answered the most ar. dent expectation of their commanders. Another expedition was on the tapie, in which troops now at Mackay's Point were to participate. Whether the fatigues of yesterday will delay another and more important move ment remains for General Mitchell to decide, . HILTON HEAD, S. C., Oct. 24.--The official - list of the killed and wounded in the late fight shows our loss to be less heavy than I supposed on yesterday , when Iforwarded from Mackay's Point a hurried estimate of our casualties. My account of the battle was necessarily hastened, from the fact that the Circassian was under sailing orders; but she has been detained, and lam able to send, you to-day a full record of the engagement which I omitted in my despatch of yesterday. The contest, rightly named, might be called the battle of Frampton,and of Pocotaligo Bridge, for at the former point, indicated on the minia ture map I sent .you, the enemy made their strongest stand, while at the latter we accom plished the work of driving them across the stream. When the enemy were driven from their first stand point, they left behind them two caissons filled with ammunition. It was sent back to them from the boat howitzers of the 'Wsbasb, and proved to be our salvation at Frampton'e. Had we been unable to avail ourselves of this most opportune bequest of the rebels we would undoubtedly have been compelled to retire, inasmuch as the ammunition'of Lients. Henry and Gittings had become exhausted, and we were fighting some eight or nine millet distant from supplies. Priv:ite Zuick, of the First artillery,performed a most praiseworthy act daring the engage ment. A shell from the enemy's guns lodged in one of our ammunition chests. At the risk of hie life he seized and flung it away, and was wounded by the explosion" as it fell from his hands. We captured seven prisoners, four of whom were taken by a party from the Paul Jones, un der Acting Master Ormond, before daylight. Their horses were also bagged. They knew of our approach, and were prepared for our advent long before we met them. • The Union forces were under command of Brig. General J. M. Brannan, General Terry being second in command. The rebels were commanded brColonel Walker until our arrival at Pocotaligo bridge, when General Beauregard, who had just arrived from Charleston, com manded the rebels in person. These facts I learn from an Intelligent prisoner whom I met last evening. The navy, which was represented in the fight by Lieut. Phcenix, and Ensigns Wallace, Adams and Pierson, with their admirable drilled gun ners, was under command of Captain Steadman, and rendered valuable assistance, not only in transporting troops, but in protecting their landing and departure. General Terry remained on shore at Mackay's Point until the last man had re-embarked, when the buildings; which had been occupied by the rebel pickets, were fired and destroyed. One of the most useful men who accompanied our tome was " Col." Sam. Cooley, sutler of th,• Sixth Connecticut. He labored more than any other one man in getting the wounded troops aboard the transports • the Hilted and Wounded Pennsylvanians' in the Battle. Ham Hem), S. c., Oct. 24. The following cothprises the casualties in General Brannan's brigade, commanded on the : field by Col. T. 11. Good : p•i_O:44OA:ll•4Y (III :! IF !MELD) et 1i:1g Q LIgWD. OOLOAEL ALEXAMDILIt COMPANY A.—; Wounded---Sergeant Wm. Fever, slightly Corporal David Strange, severely in! thigh ; Levi-Trampfelder, slightly. • COMPANY B. —Silted=-Sergeant Allen Garmer. Wounded--Corporal Aaron. Fink, privates Ben jamin Wiand, Wm. Kern, Ealdmian Raymond, garnesat Rothman, Nathan George, John Wiand, Martin Leisenring, Obadiah ,Pfeifer,. Chas. Savits. COMPANY C.—Kilted.—Privates Geo. Horner, Seth Delbert, Peter 'Wolf. Wounded—Sergeant. Peter Hampt, in ankle ; Corporal Wm. F. Fiok i ' leg ; Corporal Samuel S. Hampt, face ; Priyares S. H. Millington, leg ; John Bertlow, leg; Jeremiah Rea, face and breast; !Conrad Hol man, face; Theodore Kiehl, face ; Chaa. Leffler, log ; MichaelLarkins ' side and hip ; Rich'd. O'Rourke, aide ; Jas. P. Rhine, leg ; Thomas latbritrd, body. • COMPANY D.—Eilkd—Private Alex. Muiser. Wounded-Corp. Cornelius Sewari, Bev er el y in Hide ; Corp. Jas. Cronover, slightly in breast ; privates Jacob Balltager, in arm 5 Benj. Shaef fer, slightly in breast. - Colmar E.—Kilkd—Privates Henry A. Sandman, George B. Rose, Samuel Minlok. Woundal--Corp. Reuben Weiss,gin both legs ; George Gault, in hip ; John Lind, both legs ; Samuel Stern, shoulder ; John Monday, neck ; Daniel F. Harkins, arm ; Moses Jacobs, hand ;- Jacob Kirkendall,' slightly ; .Wm. Adams, leg Geo. Bohm, leg; Nathan Derr, shoulder ; Wm. H. Farce, wrist. 0011LEANT Cluif. Mickley.; privates. John Sans, Besij..Dahl, Jonas MOT. D anger. Wounded— ' Olamkjohn Heil, itiao Bober, Railer lkornowald, Wm. Heider, Allen ilemnuser, David Welder. Antbron, Jacidkrßeidelman-, ;Franklin _Min; Ji m .. 114 - mayor, Franklin Ungert, Wm. L Kramer. gtEam tintiu,g gi4s. Having procured Blew Power Presceo, we are proper ed to execute JOB and BOOR PRINTING or anti,' description, cheaper then It can be dime at any Aber establlttunent in the country. RATS OF ADVERTISING. sir Four Sues or less constitute ene.half square. sight lines or more than four constitata a square. Ralf Square, one day $0 25 14 one wee- .... 1 26 11 One 11101411L1 .......................2 50 ri three mouths 4 00 41 six months 8 00 14 one pc ar ~..10 00 One Square, one day one week.... .. one month . three month-, c. sin mortal., " ono year sir Business notices inserted in the Lucca Colleen, or before Marriages and Death s , liktAHT CENTS f'Eft LINE for each intunlion. . - NO 53. gir Marriages and Dee'hate be ebarrd as regular advertisements COMPANY H.—Killed—Henry Stambaugh, Jefferson Waggoner, Peter Deititdo, James F. Robinson. Wounded—First Lieut. W. W. Geety, mortally ; Orderly Seargetwit Gtiorge Reynolds ; Sergeant Reuben S. Gardnar,in held and leg; Corporals Daniel Ruder, David H. Smith, Peter W. Stockclager ; privates- James Briner, Henry Bolinger, Augustus Rupp Vikini. Higgins,Conley Idall, Patrick Mullen, jeffei:- EOD. Hady. COMPANY I, —Killed — . Jeremiah Mertz, Daniel Drackenmiller. Wounded—Corporal Driesback, slightly ; Daniel Kramer, leg. CONPANY —Killed—Captain George Junk er, privatej. McConnell. Wounded—Gorporal John Bishop, leg ; vrivates Manoab Carl, foot, Gotleib Faisal, head ; Edwin Fredericks, head ; Jacob Hertsog, head ; Hiram Holb, finger shot off; Joseph Dew's, mortally . ; Abraham Lm des, breast; Lenin Miller, both thighs ; Jacob &larder, stomach ; Samuel Reinhart, shoulder. ; Wm. Shrank, arm ; Paul Strauss, back ; John &buff, thigh;'John Shuckard, mortally. EiFYYo9lYuaußyya'~Al.~2iL~'B)~o2YYVda_s~;~)47;l A Comma . A—Killed--Sergeant Samuel Hester. Wouuned—Orderly Sergeant Abraham Alstesd, Sergeant Patrick Hodge, Sergeant Harry Mar lett ; 'priVates James Litzingers, John H. Wagoner, Wm. Gallager, Hugh McAtameny. COMPANY B. Wounded—Corporal Franklin Kearn ; privates Benj-imin Birchtel, Daniel Rich, John K. Mioklos, Cyrus Bonner. COMPANY D— Wounded—Privates Samuel Ken nedy, Samuel Diehl, Henry Smith. COMPANY B.—Killed--Capt. Horace Bennett. Wounded—Orderly Sergeant Winfield Beneemeo, Sergeant George Parry, Corporal John Magee, private Thomas Magee. COMPANY G.— Wounded—Corporal William Boone, Coxpairy K. —Killed--Orderly Sergeant Wm. Martin • private Wm. Leech. Woundsd—Ser geant deorge E. Meech ; private John Mina, John Coffy, Wm. Fraser. TM:NTT-SIXTH PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS, 01:1L Kelled—James Williams, Co. C ; William Crawford, Co. C ; Captain Henry Wagner • Co. F ; William Bayles, Co. F ; Adam FiT, Co. F ; Benjamin Silber, Co. F ; Captain Arthur Ham ilton, Co. H; Corporal James Armstrong, Co. H ; David Savage, cta. I ; Corporal George Hass, Co. K ; William Hurley, Co. K; Thomas Connell, Co. K. Wounded—Second Lieutenant S. E. Ferguson, Co. A ; Sergeant James Bowden, Co A ; Ser geant S. R. Emery, Co. A ; Corporal S. gecko thorne, Co. A; Corporal H. A. Ferguson, co. A ; Corporal B F. Moore, Co. A ; James Davis, Co. A ; John Hanna, Co. A ; Sylvester David son, Co. A, J. G. Grandy, Co A-; James Mc- Kee, Co. A. ; D. G. Robinson, Co. A ; Jacob Emery, Co. A; M. L. Reynolds, Co A; Richard Sneyd, Co. A; J. F. Wallace, Co. A ; Sergeant A. W. Strawbridge, Co. B, seriously ; William Brown, Co. B, seriously; James Buchanan, Co. B ; John A. Porter, Co. 13 ; Hugh MOMS, Co. B ; Alexander Moses, Co. B ; Michael Culligac, Co. C, seriously ;J. G. W. Dasher, Co. C; se riously ; Samuel Dasher, Co. C, seriously ; Geo. Hall, Co. C, seriously; Joshua W. 'Davis. Co. C, seriously ; Thoe. Bald, Co. C; Banel. Flynn, Co. 0 ; Cor. Peter Wildersaw, Co. C, seriously ; Seret. N. Van Walterdort, Co. D, seriously"; J. Gross, Co. D ; Chaa. Graff, Co. D ; 14roe. Horan, Co. D ; Corporal J. H. Rowline - Co. A; Cor poral A. S. Bennett, Co. E; Jo Gephardt, Co. E ; Semi. Jones, Co. E ; Theo. Klarbe, Co. E ; John Leader ; Co. E ; L entenant G. H. Gwinn, Co. F ; Corporal R. M Bell, Co. F ; Wm. Likens, Co. F ; T. Buck, Co. F ; John Detwiler, Co. F ; Casper Wicker, Co. F ; Fred. Wicker, o. F ; John H. Searing, Co. 0, seri ously ; Sergeant John Gibson, Co. =G ; John Brower, Co. 41; John Lucas, Co G ; Corporal Wm. H. Steckley, Co. H ; Noel B. Parker,, Co. H ; John A. Speclit, Co. ; Sergeant H. Been stock, Co. I ; Corporal Wm. H. Jugler, Co. I'; Levi Berkenheimer, Co. I, severely ; Andrew Duden, Co. I, severely ; Charles Markler, Co. I, severely ; Alexander Rider, Co. I, severely ; Fred. Sultburgh, Co. I, seriously ; Sergeant S. M. Snowden, Co. K, seriously. Missing—John Corcoran, Co. D. LIFE IBBILEA..IIOE.. The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Comeau) , of Philadelphia. OFFICE 110. 408 GILE'STNUT B.7REET. (CHARTER PERPETUAL.) CAPITAL AND AMEN 31,548,880 THOMAS RIDGWAY, President: . JOHN V. JAMES, Actuary, CONTINUE to make INSIERA_NCE iIviss on the most roasoonble terms. ' - • They act Executor; Trustees and Guard nos under last Willa: and as Receivers and -Assignees. - The capital being paid up and invested,: Mumble'. with a large and constantly increasing reserved fund, offers a perteot security to th, insured. - • The premiums may be paid yearly, hallyearly or quan. - The company add 'a BONUS periodically to the, Inn , rinces for life. The FIRST BONO appropriated in , Etnl oember, 1844, the SECOND BONUS in 'December, 184_ the THUD BONUS in December, 1884, land the FOURTH BONUS in 1869. These additicus arc geeje . _without re quiring any inere.,B‘.• pedbiatins to bo pa id to he . _ Company. ' ' ' • The following are a few example , from the Register : gum Policy: I Initured No. Eto 62500 i - 88710 - • $8,887 7 , L 1.82 . 3000 . 1 , 0 3 0 1.0 4,050 s, . 1 11i9 L 1000 400 00 1,400 00 , h 333 .'. 6000' 1,875 00 8,876 00 Agent at rriaburg and ..rlcalt 1140-dly CIF all desirable varieties, at the Keystone A../ Nurseries. or The weather and season are favoralihi; and they should be planted as soon as poesible. Oct. 18, 1862. J. MISH. STANDARD PEAR. TTREES, at Keystone Nursery, adjoining. the city of Harrisburg. - Oct.lB, 1862. GOLD PENS I—The Ltrgeet and, beat stbok; from $l.OO to 8400—warranted--at n9ntrEFEFFER 8 B00118r001:' • RIME Cheese from New York faresP jnat received and for sale low by NICHOLS & BOWltinid r . Ifig • Cornertront and Market etreete. " S, Which brOnds of extra family. $ " o . which we Warrant to giYe .itaatacition f o e lible by NICHOLS at Boimas, Corner Wont end Vernet skeet . - sill EMONS, raisonH, cocoanos r Am, just received and for Bale bp • =mous /a-BOWMAN, .voe..iorst4 and %mime, street& . , 6900 19P19for.1411Lverrionlaw .BortoAerp or by 00,, STRAIVARIDGE Wtw 2tbvtrtistmtnis lAniobind otPolicy and bonus tobe Increased by luture ad. ' Bonus or addt,km tar, BUEHLER EVgactmN niEm, . 2 00 . 600 .10 06 .15 00 .20 00
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