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OsszlevAilose for the frar.erte, by O. E . .Shi.ir,.Optician, No. 55 Fifth etreet--eorreeted dell 7: 9 o'clock, A. Y 12 TILE PEOPIZE - STATE CONVENTION • LET IT. RE A .DESIONSTRATION WORTUT OP •. /UE STATE A3ill THE ISSUES. Since_the leaders of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania have ...one a.. 11 t h ey could to encourage rebellion, and Oohed in conclave to disgrace a State that hat contributed so many rdgithentsof brave loon to fight the battles of the ;Union, it behooves the loyal taco of the Commonwealth-to arouse for an effort to Conn-_ teraot the evil.rinfinenee thus sentforth, arid wipe-out thedisgroco thus inflicted. - Wo tank, . show to, traitor!' abroad and sympathizers at home,. thatt.he real sentiment and honest feel ing of the peopid or Pennsylvania are deioted to crushing out rebellion, and panishing-trai - tors, without regard to whatlecal interest or pecizliar ' Anstltutions must suffer, and that in the.prosecution of this war, they will accept no Ina` way measure of conciliation, couipro raise ordelay. 'lke People's Convention whiCh is. to assemble in this city on the 17th inst., will have much -to do with arranging a contest jwhielpmust end the.business of sympathizing with baiter's, a' business which, is regularly - followed, is we 'follow • other trades, for the Profits that .are derived-from such-vocations. r•Whet la needed to eounteract this infirience, is a demonstration on the part of the people, such tv,demonstration as , , will place Pennsyl. verde 'where the belongs, namely, on. th&jide .of -those who are jigliting for the Union. fir on: _del., then, to secure this demonstration, wo that our friends, the loyal and patriotic mien - of the State, will meet with the Convenl" ties' that is to- as omble in this city on the 17th inst., and then, from chef capitol of the Keystone State, send a greeting word of an'- . Motion end encouragement to our brethren in the field. After the treasonable sympathy for Alm rebel cause, whiCh was( put forth by the dotagh-facis Conven.ion of the-4•h inst., we owe it to the bravelnen 'who are fighting the battles of the Union", to assure them that the souses of-the-people of Pennsylvania have no sympathy for. rebellion.' We owe such a demonstration, too, to — the memory - of the brave Men who have yielded their lives for disk country.= Let our friends act upon this suggestion:and let their decision be made in an assemblege.in the State Capitol on the .17th lust: such as will establish forever the loyalty of -11te people of- Penntifilvania.— Jferrisbury - Tl eegrapli. , . . On ineiday ufternoon,a lad named Max well H unt, aged about four yeati, was drown od in 'the Monongahela rife:, above the dam: • It appears', that hti, in company with some . -caber boya fibout his age, wore playing on a Taft, When !one of his companions threw his hat into the river. As it was but a. abort dis canon frotaitho iuft,he, in attempting to securo . `if, fell in andlas drowned before assistance caul is,.ren erect. The body was recovered afterward. ' .. • • . • SrYeaterilayTefterneo a'boy named Ilelter man, about fourteen years- of age, waidrown ea in the dame _ river, near :the Birmingham bridge: 110 had boenhathing, and as is sup posed, was.carried out into deeparater. 'There was no one with`be at the time, and his clothes being then& on the river bank, was the first intelligence his friends bad of- the sad event. The body vras,afterwarda 'recovered. BUDT rocurf-r-the body of a. man recog nised as:that of Evan Evans, who, it appears, .has-been missing, forsevensl days, ;Me found floating -the canal, near Johastowe, the -other day. An inquest was held over his re mains, and a verdict of accidental drowning was rendered, although great suspicions were entertained of some - .foul play,as the coat Of the deceased was missing and his pantalonne pockete Were turned inaide ont, but do Marks of Violence • were found epee his persotcnor any efrounistances. by which the ausplcldu 4-cradle fixed upon any one: . . ; liruen.--Thomae 'Thomas, a; Miner, and an employee of tho Cabria Iron Company, was - killed in. one of the talons by the esplosisn of a blast: An inquest- was held over the -body ut•the deeeased, and the verdict of the . ",jury via, "killed by the premstare discharge scif - a bl." The' deceased was a trelebtoan aged a but 25 yearsi he leaves a. wife whom he nsarruid about teismonthe ego. . - Co. IL 630.—A prirate letter furnishes the names of the killed,- Wounded :and musing of 4'0.11; 63d:regiment,ColonelAlexander Rays, as follows: - Killed--Riebey • .goehrane . and Chest'sv Clark. Wounded—Corporal Johnson.lingh Gibbons, Joseph o.!Brien; Patrick Larkins as 4 Johnlie - Miss. ing—James .6 Smith, Wm. Floret and James Redmond, The company, during the recent battles, was under the come:mad of Lieuten ant Hugh P.'Ftelton, the . Captain being sink and in the hospital.. , Diownso.—Oit luesdiiy, about four p. In., a little boy named dames Maxwell Hunt, aged between five and six years, Was drowned in die Monongahela river, alnive the dam.' .lie was playidg upon along raft, and itis-sup pafed fell Into the water in reaching...after his .hat, which had l-.ots hawked of his bead by Jouloot big cornoutlioo/1. The boy's father is , in 'the tinny. ilia another resides on Vine ~treat, shore Reed. The body was recovered n Wedre•dey evenly.. ABILIVAL ov Extunanta—Two hundred and fifty emigrants arrived here today, by the Pennsylvania Railroad. They are all from Posen and Pounnero, North Germany, and are on their way to different puts` of the west. They look rather rusty and travel-worn, and complain of having been ninety days on sea. They were detained four days in New York, and apprehend a delay of at least ai week In Dkiin tx tae LoCK-uP.—At an early hour tirie mortiog,a' man named James Carnes, a ro ,i, 4 eut of Ilayardstown; died In •tho lock-up from .he eirecrs crlntemperariee. He bad heot i oo k,C7ted hj , request of some of his friends, who wore p,,eaent when he expired. Coroner -McClung held An inquestfo-day, and the jury found n verdict in accordance with the; facts. CA PT. LARGE L Pitmans --Capt. large;Co. Cr; 1024 regiment, and Monti 'Donny 014'0111, of tie' Ammo company, bah' of whom' were lying seriously 11l With fever at Savage Sta.; tion, are'Said to have fallen into the hands of the enemy after ibolabandonment of that place by our trot Te.. . MEE SLIEET-Olt Tburstisy, iOtb fia'an!, F . IIEIA - Et /OK. AUGLO3tI.IO .8111;LT£1, enn et' Farallon.; the tato' %Vie. E. Shade, aged a yt-ars; tiro ;apatite awl, 7 Say e. The iii;ceasta , :trar lat.-tit - Etc., : la • the 3lotiongaltela' rirer,LoPposlu; ina's rolling' ' Carrkee will . !erre R. IL isitenton'e 111 , 64 itahlo to-day, et: the &chick p.m.; to etrerei.periaer. to the !wide-am...) . • Bbeeis, aedlronalbenee to the MlSgberry.Oeste.. e The .1'10mb:ot the Zanily ate seapectrally . il2. • .11tteed. . lIEBILON-41n 'lllediteaday, at, ,wiilalgh,l Jfill .LINTO2f, son of Jolf . a acol, flpolo" klen'ou; , , The foetal praxed to the !`" teryi - freoi the toddett eal the hunllY o.4.llnatPQ oo the /he the'..Cateos Poteengei ivdy, L ori Yumr, et to o'clock.; to. ris,3s will lesiya • gor veh:ence of 91109 res '14.104e11, Ho.; 965 Peon street, et quarter berere 9 o'clock, SOHOLEI-OnWetioeiOhy 4/.:.i ock It, .1, 4 'WILLIAM BCtIOLEY, Br to the 7011 yea ul Funeral trmo 4b tote r rideute..Zio. 61Pilationd alley. on FRtriAr ti 6 l4 l ßo. at 9 L O'cii.ck, to. p;ocirod, to Allegheny Orthetroy. • _ Via - cause of General ..klitchel'e t r ip. t o Washington. wig a disagreement between him- self and Gen. Buell G. blitaheLtalep4pb. od his resignation:from Stintsaille. and in coply he recalvad_4 dispatch' from Searatary Stanton requesting Wm to report at Washing ton...lt not expected ha will return to the wo. Gym W.l...flinith), by appointment of Gen.' Baellr ,Ita s . taken mm 'taken lianiraV Mitchel' the &ads,. „ . .• • . , •-•i•= , • , ••••••.k....u.:•41...m. , •-• ,--- .1 0 ,- , .r- , ••• • • • - /.. , , / - /• / I ' . . ... . .. , . . / . , ........„.„..„„,..„....,,,,,,,-...r.,..r.,-,.....1. ---a,-,,,,,..-pa.1.5nr,g 7 . 5 ,77-...frvry,--,,v.,..e.t....-..,..,4;. , ,mr.rj, ,, ,......, ,,,, .. ,,,, *-7»r" -, .. - P.; - 57. ,-. .zyr.T . ' mr.. 41.70? . 74 2 1 . 1' - ' , ....- --1 z7.,'"~ - ...z.,::,." .' ,--- , " . ..4•. 4"- , • -• , , ~,-... - 4. , :r.t., - -7-,,,,-,--... , ...,, ,, ,, , ,,y..,,,,,,......._,-;,..,,,, , , , ,—,-. , .•:-.-c-f... ....... ..,,,.!._ .- -n , - .../.•' -_,.. 4 _, . IN BUN. SBADB. ... 84 < 04 00 74 Tiro 11(iya Drowued. NflO lESTERDAT'S / EVENING GAZETTE. Sick and Wounded in the Baltimore Hoipitals. . . Hon. H. B.Lovery has furnished to Gov ernor Curtin an nfficial list of the sick and Wounded Pennsylvanians in the Baltimore Hospitals, who , by direction or the Governor, will soon be' cOnveyed to points within the Stabs, where they can be reached by their friends./IVe tied the following from this and adjoining counties : JohtiCuhring, Gist regiment; loot one arm at Fair Cal* has no description roll, no clothes; resides at Pittsburgh; imp he; isbes: to go home in two weeks. 211. Davis. gist - regiment, wounded at San. Oaks, td right_hip, has no description paper., Is able to go homo, and should be sent. John Price, wounded near Itichtriond, bee no de. ectiptilio ilet, . Mil be able to go home in a few days; resides at Penn station, Westmoreland county. James C. Irwin', 57th.regiment, wounded in hips at Pair Oaks, cesides at Irlslatown, Afercercounty, has ow coat nor eboott,•Ls able to go hotrie, no description Ile, wend him home. Michael ifergusom-Co. B. Lintmoarilip, Alle gheny, is doing‘well, has flesh wound, want,: to go home to recruit 'on furlough, gays Thomas limns, of Simmeborg, was killed. fiaddilin 'Mar, sth regiment Resort., Altuoui, wants lasso of absence, has rheumatism. John A. Mansfield, 85th :cement, lungs affected, doing good smiled astturse. John Bulb, 63d regiment, Pittsburgh, has 'Mut ty phoid fever, wants furlough, has papers John IdeCraveM 12th Hearne regiment, Aikens P. 0., Allegheny county, was sent away sick and rup. lured from the field the dayof tho late battle, want. to go home on furlough, no papers. • John G. Gmbam. 85th regiment, Waynesburg. _greens °minty, typhoid fever, getting better, has PoPero. I ,sephus - 85th' regiment, Waynesburg, ii,efene county, fever atilt rheumatism, should be die charged, has paper. Henry Harris, Gild regiment, left arm bully broken at Fair Oaks, Rich Valley, Allegheny county, wants to go home, hardly able to travel yet, bas papers. John Taylor, lole regiment, White Ash, Alleghe ny.dounty, sick for three months, says he will never ho able for duty While he remains in hospital, kid neys affected. has 'papers. AddisosYSJoan, lo.et regiment, New Brighton, Bea ver county, nick for three month., should be dis charged, no papers, no money. Wm. Taylor, taint regiment, White Ann, Alleghe ny county, dyspepsia and liver complaint, in hospital three -months!, thinks he 'will not, be fit for duty, board of pbyeiclaris sent by gmerbm-nt. to Newport News reported hiM unfit for duty, with no prospect of being fit, hut papers, four months pay duo. Hugh Sterling,;d regiment, Pittaburgh, injured at Fair Oaks, in einall of bock, getting worse, wante to Co home, has papers. Robert Ellison, lad regiment, New Brighton, Bea rer county, consumption and bad fever, is very focble and wants to go hbme; been in hospital throe moutim, has papers. Thomaa S. Andemon 10511, ogiment, womnied through hip.at Fair Oaks, could travel iu cars, wants to go home, Utim. Tenangu county, hen no clothing, haedescrlptivepapetr, anxious to Juin his regiment, but must go home first. • Chas. 8. Bartley, 105 d regiment, wounded through thigh, getting oar well, fit to travel, want. to go home, Glade's! Mille,..Batlei county, Fair Oaks, no descriptive list. 1.• • Francis Dunhar,:63l regiment, Woun'ed at Fair Oaks, badly wounded M. shoulder, Turtle creek, Al. legheny.counly,wants to go home, no- descriptive list; nu money, no' clothing : Herman Gerta Clarion county, 1034 regiment, Co. H, sick of fever,.bad. .• J. H. Leibhant, Woodcock, Crawford county. 83d ; regiment, Co. E, wounded in the log on Friday, lore Ilichtuond. toys W. 0. Chambridge, sl. Rockwell, kllled,./lartin Amor, killed. Joe. Bur. hard,' WM. Hamilton. missing. Willi/an it. Gray,Missing, John Gilbert, relating, Frank - A.llow, missing, c: ‘saterford, missing, Thomas ,Killbane, • Ha r tman Trump. Fayeite county, 85ti regiment, Co. K, wounded in the aim in the tight on Monday 'before Richmond,'doing Well. Thor Carothero :Pittaborgh;4th,envalry iegimant, Co. B, wounded in the arm in thelight on 31onday, before Richmond; wounded badosili be tit for Ism-vice. Henderson Amon, Mercer county,- 83d regiment, Co. B. July 3d, fever. • • Henry Butch, Erie county, Northeast, 111th regi- Merit, Co. - P, ruptitred,ruendingslowly, since March, should be illumined, herilll not get welt. Wm. Taylor Warren county; pith regiment, Co. ruptured, Leon hole six weeks, should be released. don Bayne, Wayneihurg, Omens county, 80, Ile- serves, Co. 1, wounded on Friday, in the knee. Benj, t hambers, Frankton' Springs, Bearer min" . IY,7lotet regivnent, Co. r, came to the hospital 21st of 3134, sick/n - 1011mi • James Cnit , n, 35th regiment. P. 0. ConuAls rille, Fayette county, am* here ltlay 81, is nearly well, not ht for-duly. florid 'Mortimer, GOI regiment, P.0., 15S wounded in . ' hip Lear where Cot IllaCk ,fell, Neale ' Lose.= end James Fryer, otCLarion county, both killed near.him:anglom to go home to recruit,might be sent, but will net remain them one day longer than when heist 81 for service. James Buchanan, Int r.giment arilllery, wounded through shoelder on Monday List at White Oak swamp. says "I teu4 go home, in thirty days I will ba mil right, and Will Male backeure," save dergeant Miller, of Lew - roues county. tont. Danford and Lieut. Cadw.limier, were • all killed, his P.O is Mar. le, Lawrence ettooly.. Abmet reglittent. foyer since Ilay.ve 'o4.lo • Wisitiegt"n county, feeble, want, to be dia• charged, and should be. • , David Howell. 4th regiment, t.volry, Gullet to mouth on the 27th - of Juue, doing finely. P. O. Gi rard; Erie county, "Robert Bell, of Warren county, was fatally wounded by my Ws. John Gila and Wild Hunter, of Oil Creek, mitring In retreat." M. S. Yolconei . , wounded in arurand doing well, say* Charles Brewer, Win: Stalewidl, Ransom-Bates, were wounded, but taken trent the field; floury Wright, Geo. Gilinou, of Tioueita, were killed; Ed .-Era White and Wm..Btutdout F. H. Brerem,filst, regiment, fought on Monday whilst sick, is notwoundedi will &in be At (or duty. Casper Graf, tat: Peruntrylvanta Artillery, wounded near Richmond to leg. le doing well, would like leave of alwence, reside's at Birmingham, will return to fight - • ' • • James L. Lingtier, Co. E, tase regiment, road. at Waterford, Erie county, wounded at Hanover Court Bonne, rece. ergaintiotibal doubtful; Robert W. Feoni, 1011 regiment, came here July 2, front Potoinne, with fever. David O. Rich, Co: 6, 10th •regiment, doing well, naa fever, came bere,July lit, resides at Ilendersou. while, Mercer comity. • John A. Pickinger, Co. I, 11th Reserves, has fever, is doing Well, realdes at Romer Station,- Indiana county, came here July lot, hoe no descriptive list. Sergeant Tluratent A. Wilson, Co. I, 10th regiment, Hartatown, Crawford county, ban fever, is very nick. Fredetick Nirgausen, 85th regiment, here since Juno llttb, not able to be removed, his nurso th y , ho will get, well. t. George W. fisher, 15th "Teginient. can. July Ist - fresiaricktosin, Washing ton county,- forte, doing well. George W. Griffiths, lltb regiment, New Florence, Westmoreland county r ferer, hod csso. Abraham Miller, &Sib regiment; Hillsborough, Washington county, brought lrum White Homo; fe rer, getting better, hos parent. • __. James McCoy, age 66 years, 3,1 Battery. regiment, Ferry; Can county, tarrhoen, getting better, would like to ms home, but unfit to be vent without special attendance, boo lost one car in the war, DO papers Joined K. Orr;100et regiment, Morrisville, Butler ;minty, chronic rheum,ittsrri, no better, could travel home, Getter do sci t , e ,rpersituperfect. James 11. 'Davit ti, 103.1 regiment; Clintonville, Venango tettlify, fe er, fu litimitai eleven weeks bore and at Newsport lie 7s, hoe papers, would like to gn home . . . Jo • Coo 101:r/_gitoont; -4 sville, Butler James Cowan, regiment, ..tattrissillo, Butler county, moults, mind Imo been affected, should go home, has ftspenc.t . • David Sniper, est regiment, Pittsburgh, diarrhoea and rheumatism, LW paiwro; very feeble, should go , Andrea J. Sathirds, 103 d regiment,' Lathenwood, ClArion mural. Messina sod cough, lungs effected, very feeble, should, be disch aged, no papers, no Money. unclothes:, Jamb Genf, ltdd regiment, Illimingbarn, fever, .mwele affected, 1,4 s well," no papero, wade to go : Geo. W. Cribb', Ind regiment, Armagh, Indiana county, brain fotei,l getting better. no papers. Denial Willie, and regiment, county.toblilty, father: with him, would not do to take hies home, nti Fupers.'," ' • Jame. Osburn, , Mbh iteferfes, ruptured six or eight weeks ago, in hospital ton 'days at White House, and the days bore, no paper., getting worse, complain. of nothing being donia.bcr . Jobe 11. Carter, aged 19 year., Met regiment, West Manchester, Allegheny county, at Fair Oaki, badly wounded through hips, will !probably recover, would line to &phonon, nut able to travel, no descriptive list, no clothe/,.u0 money, had two-brothers kilted by Ms ' J. AL Titutrues; IJd regiment, wounded in left aide. Fair Oaks, aide to go home, Elderton; Armstrong county, bat no derdriptive papers. • • 0. Wesvitr, wounded la. head, Fair Oaks, With regiment, doing well, West Newton, Westmoreland count, Wants to go home to recruit and.. rejoin his regiment, has nu descripitne papers. - • . ,Wen: U. Robbi'lo.l4 'regiment, Fain. Oaks, right arm, Pittsburgh, will Soon reeover, will return to his regiment, au ueecriptire list. —tames /once, GM regiment, Fair +dike, through tight shoulder, ruserly well,.wlli join his regemout as soon so able, Pittsburgh, ibinks be should bare been sent to,Petut. hospital, uo descriptive 1144 no money, too-,ay for four month.. Louis Goebert!, that regiment, Faie Oaks, In groin badly, getting better, Shale 'Llek, - Armetrong county, Adem Shoup, lOlst regimeat, Fair Oaks, left him doing well: Pittebni•gh, will go back treble. - • ':•••M 5; Polcener; Warren, ! 10th Reserve, Co. ii, wounded }ifs let of Jaly in the arm, fear of salvo- Y. li...serv!). Ca. 1, slck with ear .-2'• Jamas Johnirii, lit Plums: Artillery, Altoonajltate etwelyi . iolured in lien leg, be .soya HalL'of •Wilibunsport,Tbotims Ulnae, Samuel Gallagher, Wm. forterware killed,' Col. • Germ', wounded. ,• -Hugh Ferguson, Buts itoracnt,myingion,y.yott. 'county, sick with laver since 21th of May, desires to return to the army.' ! • '.lohn E. Wllltunti, Corporal, fatl regiment,; Co. ivoyudett inthstiltokider in rho Aght of Friday, doing Fieniy, Parka ' ".Fittabitrgh, ettr. Cara!ry, wounded liithe leg 'at WilliamabUrg, doing well. Win. AleCbry, aged'le , years, Pittsburgh; bunny . bey, mother with blra, complains th,t elm cannot got his - discharge. oh, med tape! • • John 11.. lielmodsty, lleth reglmout, raw ,here No al, snarl: , At' rot duty, has =lnns, Natoli:ice, Tolstoi, Jellerso.o county. '• . James W. klagle,ltnat roglmont, has glib:meg, is &obis, wants to be .discharged, Postallhe, Irish nip ples, Lawrence comity, •. . Edward s. Mkt rbgtment, 'slightly wounded Alt left leg, wards logehome atid Shah code back • /li a ln7 Elor;s 2 .l ~reattneWt, w ounded June 27, In thi , ibeh,aroundi . Pattottlos tgaringtott, Jefferson oat ty; taja'2lolo.l.ltwson,.oo, S, was. klllnd, also -Wryiw. of, Okitl.6# katutty,' was.-kilted, Henry lllschattl2lll4o44B; locute,hr able , f 4 41 WWI II i,fisogfluksti PcstAtOce kopro• • f!rr, bort slum llay ISy Lqie • , . often asked for his discharge, Ido not tbitdc he will again be Et for duty. .. .. . . .. Wm. Thome, 85th regiment, be say. his legs and lunge are of no particular me, has rheumatism and consumption, Bogerrrille, Greene county. J. H. Barker,l,3th Cavalry, kidney and liver affect ed. Pittsburgh, is near his last battle. Lorenzo D. Raymond, 111th regiment, right leg crippled, never woo fit for duty, why in he not dis charged? Concord, Erie county. John Smith, 9th Reserve, wounded at Draincsvllle, right arm taken elf, Pittsburgh, able to go home. Hiram N. Brown 111th regiment, rheuma tism, ehould be discharged, Erie Newton Frazier, 111th regiment, Warren county, ruptured, should be discharged. George W, Keunear, 11egiment, Youngsville, Pa., very feeble, wants looking after, I put him un der sprcial charge of aurae. Henry Richer, 83d regiment, wept when he saw me, Is very feeble, gave special request that thin man be sent home in charge of one whom I designated, Kingeley, Crawford county. Jess Penroes, Jefferson county, Is doing well, 105th regiment, has no desciiptive list. 'Samuel Hendrickson, 85th regiment, Thompson vibe • Washington connly, bas fever, convalescent, ~,,,u has leave or absence, Captain C. Barnes,' th regiment, shot In log, goes home to-day. Saw Ca twin Ilk, of Meadville, Penn sylvania, on Monday veniog who. he says, wan in the 'Wile on 'Thu , Fri r and Monday; he lost a number of Ms knob-; could mot obtain names. Wm. Smith, 61st re iment, wounded in arm, doing well, resides at Wert n, Armstrong county, wound ed at Fah - Oaks,lwants clothes. David Wells, , 62r1 regiment, Lymming county, wounded In thigh, Ls doing well, Rays Thompson, of Jefferson coning, Samuel Criftmen, and Wm. ',air man, Loth of Punxintawney, were all killed, Edwin Cavan., of Brookville, was wounded and left on the Samuel A. Gray, 634 regiment, Bowling Ridge, Allegheny county, chronic diarrhoea, had it for ten weeks, no better. gel no medicine, no papers, wants furlough, looks bad. Andrew M. 1034 regiment, Pearlville, Clarion county, ruptired and dropsy, getting worse, better be discharger', has papers. David Taylor, 1034 regiment, Brcrwnington, P. 0. ;Butler county, broke cap of knee, looks bad, ought to 'be discharged. James Dowry, Gist regiment, Pittsburgh, rheuma inMarrenehmen; says he could fight, but not march, better bo discharged, papers at Newport News. John 65th regiment, Cannonsburg, Washington county, nilea and bad .cough; has done no duty for eight months, three times has been ex amined and marked fror discharge, has paper.. Ernest Frederick, 634 regiment, Pittsburgh, has had billions fever and ibettreatism, is gutting worse, wants to go home, no payers. Jacob Myers, 103 d regiment, Thomela WO ' Vo. nango county, veil nick, inflammation in She lungs, do papers. Joseph Adams, 101st regiment, St. August:hie, Cambria county; piles and palpitatten of the heart; thrt , e - months in hospital, no prospect of getting well, has papers, wants to go hums. / Sylvester Dale 1031 regiment; Highland, Clarion county, 11.18.15i01:affected in the head, no better, can't stand the sun, better be sent: home. no popere Jerome Jennings, 85th / regiment, Hornetsrille, Somerset county, lunge stetted, getting no better, no papers, three woke . Newport News, two weeks here. Alpheus Crothery, Stlt U. B.'Carttlry,_Badert.P. 0. Alpheus Crothers(6th assvalry, Baden+. .., Bearer county, wormded in the neck and villain skir mish, near Slateiseille, bullet still in him;.irunts to go back arbunahle, no papers, wants to gotome. .1. 11. Wright, Mkt regiMeet,Terenturn, Allegheny comato, Pa, neuralgia and heart thaws; wants to go home, lasi .family, uo papers, oo money. George B. Llanna, 63d regiment, SMingdale, Alle gheny' county, chronic diarrhoea jsod rhemstion, waists to go homo on furlough, think. he con do duty it month, no pspent, often written for them, but cannot obtain them. James Clark, 63,1 regimen - 4' Pitt.burgh, rheum, tistr,, in back, boon in bonds' ainee 15th Hy, here for hut two week., no plpers, wants furlough for a month; getting better.; Bmdon Porter, 103.1 regiment, Annandale, Butler county, palpitation of the heart, getting loise. want+, to go borne, uyi he loot no We here anti not likely to be, no paper., noytioney, four months pay due. W. 0. Peterson, Crawford county, 111th regiment, E., sick, of fever. (This man should be diemined, for feeble for the venire. W. W. Ayers, Mercer coutity,./Kki regiment, co. F. debility, hope, to be able to verve again, came from the army at Richmond: David Ditrand, Erie, Pc, 111th regiment; co. G, debility, aged 62, should be diemlted. A. B.„Alfer, Chlrion county, lull regiment, co. A, elck; eery rick: ehoeld be relta.4l, will not get well. Ama S. Clark, Allegheny city, 634 regiment, co D, Cob llaya, wounded on Friday in the &owl, doing • John Footer Chalon county, Calenstewri P. 0., lu3d regiment, cv. A, injured In the back, • hould be released to gb hom., will nos be fit for service again. Anthony Dovse ' a:ki regiment, came out "(hospital and fought on Priday, June 27, his brother John was wounded in thigh, Corporals Pierson sad Lindsey came out of the hospital at the sometime; don't know what has become of them,Tsmarac, Crawford county. Theodore Boweri, g.td regiment, was sprained in b.ck at liturver C. ft, !Doke treble, says tell Gov. Curtin; "for God's sake gat me leave of absence," would not take a discharge if offered; says tell Corpo ral Kelly's friends be Is at Fortress Monroe sick with fAer; Bowers vwldes at McDowell's P: 0,, Crawford eounty. &Wert !depots, 9th regiment reserves, ride ball left hand Friday, 27th June. doing moll, wants fur lough, and still go back to service, P 0. New Bright • on, , Beaver comity. D. 11 Gold, lash regiment, P. U. Cold Vallay, Al legheny, rounly, fever, Since May, would aeon get well at home. , . . . IL IL Smith, €3d regiment, Eklerum, Armstrong county, weak in lege Audi, tck, should be discharged. Charles V. Bream, let kld., Pittsburgh; wants dietbarge. K. M. Boyland, 58th regiment, Allegheny, feeble, hat applied for and will get discharged. The Pittsburgh Sanitary Commission The Sanitary Commission, whloh left this city three woeke ago, has, to a great extent, been abandoned. Knowing that the citizens of Pittsburgh are left in the dark as to their whereabouts, I (being one of the number) will 'give a brief account of their doings and actions on the Peninsula. Wa,left this city, June 17, and arrived at Baltimore the next day, where we were mat by Felix R. Brunet, Esq., who took us in charge. When we arrived at Fortress Mon roe, the Medical Director there wonted more nurses, when Mr. Brunet took six of our number, being twenty-eight in aU, to stay in tue hospitals at Fortress Monroe. They were left in charge of Dr. Walker, of Allegheny City. We arrived at the White House in due time, and after considerable trouble procured a per mit to go to the main army. We arrived at Savage Station .on Monday, June 23d, a few days previous to tberetreat. we found plenty oC work to do, the wounded being hourly brought in - from the field of battle, and all worked laboriously until Sund, June 29th, when a part of the nurses, a nd all the sur geons, concluded to accompany the retreating army, in preference to remaining al. Savage Station as prisoners. Being myself one of the nurses that left with the army, I am ena bled to state that there were plenty of sol diers detailed to nurse the sick and wounded at the Station, consequently we did not deem it proper for us to stay. Eleven out of twen ty-two remained, including F. E. Brunot, Esq. Among the name who remained were Gos ling, Miller, Wightaten, Brown, Smith and Bryant. All the surgeons left, with one ex ception; without permission from the surgeon in charge. The nurses who accompanied the army did good execution during the battles fought by the retreating army. 1 am satisfied the public will not condemn us for leaving Savage Station before the rebels occupied the place, as we have worked hard and endured many hardships and privations while endeav oring to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded soldiers of the Late battles. Ewa R. Wimaams. Wounded and a Prisoner. We learn that Sergeant John S. 'hinter, of this city, a member of Co. 0, Col. Jack son', Ninth Reserves, was wounded pick et skirmish on the 23d of June, and subse quently tell into the hands of the rebels at Savage Station. ,Co. C, Captain Shannon, and Co. 6, Captain Brookbank, armed' Bot tom's Bridge, over the Chickahominy, before the battle of Mechanicsville, and drove in the enemy's pickets. The companies divided after crossing the bridge, the_right platoon being under command of Captain Shannon, and the left under Lieut. George Pierce, (for merly conductor of car No. 7 on the Birming ham Passeoger Railway.) The skirmish was quite animated, and our boys succeeded in accomplishing their objett, with no other casualty than the wounding of Sergt. Hunter in the elbow. • Award of Railroad WOrk. ' Mr. Jarvis, Dettoral Superintendent of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne. and Chicago Rail• way, has mado tho following award of work on the Eastern Division Allegheny Engine House—Swan, Fenton & Co., for excavation, masonry, brink and car penter work. -- Wallace Run—Thomas J. Bown, grading and masonry. Alliance Engine House—J. B. Ingham k Son, for rnisoary and carpentorwork. Orestllno Car Shop—J. B. Ingham & Son, for, masonry and carpenter work. , , Iscoancor.--The reported death of Colonel Childs, of the 4th Cavalryilind the reported capture of Capt. Glaze, of the Exoelsior Bd. gado, are both' contradicted on, the authority of a gentleman' who law thorn both at Haul- SOLl'il Landing, on Saturday tut, , CLiRION COUNTY NOIIINATIONS..--The publicans of Clarion county have nominated mos Myers, Esq., for Congress, subject to the choice of the Conferees. John Ewing, Mot., for Asseinbly, subject to the concurrence of Forest county..- • team that Lint. W. 11. Neopor; the 67th P. V., is lylos daageroooly ill of t7photd foror,st Baltimore. k _, THE LATESYNEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCIigg. "[Special Dispatch to the l'itisharab Gasettal WASEMICON, July 10, 1862. ` 2 ,priocisomas ity \ coscieess. The Senate epent four or flve.houre debating the bill for employing negrona In the military Mr. Browning opposed; the feature of the bill giving freedom to sieves employed, and compensating loyal owners for them, declaring it to be unconstitutional.. He made a terrible long and prosy speech. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., finally lost patience, and declared that he (Mr. Browning) had Wen consuming The time of Senate with repenting the commonest expressions and old opinions over and over again a bUndred and fifty times in the connivers single speech. 'Whereupon Mr. Browning got angry, and declined to be lectured by Mr. Wilson, and intimating that he would speak as often );and' as long as be pleased. During,the course of hhi speech, Mr. Lane, of Kanins, asked him, if..the resolution' were proposed directing the President to Issue a proclamation warning the rebels to lay down their arms, and if they failed to do it in sixty days, then free their slaves, and If he was con vinced that such - a course would at once and the rebellion, be would vote for it ? Mr. Browning replied very emphatically —be would not, even if be stood in the nega tive against the whole Senate. No vote was taken, and the bill will coral up again to morrow. When Mr. Chandler called up his revolit: Lions calling for all orders the President hal ' given Gen. McClellan about advaneing,for the numbers in his army since last November, and for the number of successive reinforce ments he has received, Mr.. Wright, of Ind., opposed it as a measure ofi hostility to Gen. McClellan, and went on to'leclare his confi dence alike in that officer, President Lincoln, and Secretary fitipton. Mr. Chandler promptly replied that the ob ject of his resolution was misunderstood. For weeks there has been violent onslaughts on 13seretary Stanton, on the pretext that he bad prevented reinforcements from going toA3en. MCClellan. His object was to defend Secre tary Stanton, whom be proposed to show en tirely innocent. His resolution was then adopted, by a rota of 35 to 6—Messrs. An thony, Foster, Lane, of Kansas, McDougal, Saulsbury, and Wright. In the Senate debate to-day, Mr. Hender son, of Missouri, declared himself warmly in favor of using negroes in any military ser vice in which they are available. He insisted od more vigor, and declared we did not ap preciate the desperate energy of the rebels, and had underrated them everywhere and were underrating their numbers and resources The bill giving the President power for en listing sod arming • negroes is certain to pass by a handsome majority. The House poised the Senate joint resolu tion appropriating ten thousand dollars for preparing two thousand medaletwith suitable devices to be awarded to ,stioh priratos and non-commissioned et:Doers as may distinguish themselves in battle. The House voted to suspend the law au thorizing the payment of officers for services actually rendered in Fremont's old depart ment, and providing for Commissionere to ex amine and adjudicate such claims. TOO ADJOONIIIINT OF CONORNBIL, !;4i;: Congress it is thougtix p • . jouns the first of next reels, unless dieprei ent occupation of the, PPlllF...hpX,iihkit4 gra. vent Lim from having lels4Otoexstyn e sign importint huh , ?tla TAX XILL'' IA likely to be amknded eel* appointments for collectors will it need be sent to the San ate at the present session. TEE WOLTZ 110G8I IMBROGLIO The correspondence relative to the White House imbroglio has been printed. In one of his letters, Hen. McClellan comments with considerable bitterness on the minus -of the simpletons who had been making complainte because he had guarded the house and did not ruse it for a hospital. Secretary Stanton's letters to General kW- Olellan, are regarded Le remarkably cour teous and considerate. =^2! Senator Chandler received yesOrday and to-day a perfect good of letters from promi nent persons in New York and Pennsylvania, thanking him for having bad courage to make his recent speech in defense of SecretaiTStan ton, and relating to the recent conduct of the war on the Peninsula. INTERRUPTIONS ON THE JANES RIVER The danger of interruptions to the free pas• sage of our transports on the James river seems to be increasing. Three stoambonts, the Cannonloos. /obitlea end Nellie Baker were fired on by a rebel battery last Monday evening, only four or five mites below Barri sons Landing. The mail boats now go up and down under convoy of gunboats. The Cannoning and Achilles were both bit The gunboats, it is thought, can keep nav igation open by preventing the rebelarom planting batteries along the chore, but cannot keep them away. . • sinus Pampa ox nex. seonsta.an. __Flying batteries of field pieties, rbtah hors been doing all the mischief. firing on boats so close •to McClellan's position, Indianian that the rebels are assuming bold ground on all sides of him. BOW TB! BIBILS BRCEIVID TB! NEWS OT THE The 6eceisionists , at Fredericksburg were remarkably jubilant on the first o( . i_ lut week our the news from Richmond. After the news of hiondig and Tuesday's battles began to come in 'they exhibited a marked change, and many of thinn did not deny that they had heard very bid now!. 4.4 they are knows to have direct communication with rebel sources of news from Richtnond,•lbeir conduct is in; (erred to indicate the confirmation of the belief entertain / 0d by our °BMus of the terri ble rebel losses In the list two days, and of the bad condition of the rebel army. GRA. 1111ITCHE;NUT •PPOIITLD The report in the New York papers; of to day, that Gen. hiltchel Um been assigned arid' haa accepted a position under Gen.. Pope, Is, unfounded. Gen. Mitchel ,had:received no asaignment prior to his leaving hero on w pri vate visit to West Point. • - - Law. wAi.LAoa Lew. Wallace 'companies his invalid wilt north to-moriow.' , Hirieave of ablate° has been extended twenty days by'the War De partment for this purpose. - After the olosi - of last,'night's report, Ifo- Kee Donn made a stirring speech to the amid assembled to serenado.Wallics, urging earn estness In the prosecution of the war, and the duty of *Tory man to promets the imildhste enlhaments and'filini, ' Dp of 411 strtp,l4:,by every 01011111111 bis pont asawrso • tient. it'Leht, of the 32tt Ohio, sou of Colo. fOotete Aglr•ein . • .for having taken ;shit of rebel prisoners whom he was ordered to take to jail, to his mother's house, and feasting them on cake and cham pagne. Thtiugh belonging to an Ohio regi ment, he lives hare. He is now confined in the same jail with the rebels. lIIVIITII CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. IV „„ ASHINGTON, July 10, 186 . 2.- StNATE.—ThivPresident pro tem laid before the Senate a communication from the War Department, ttansiiiitting copies of all the in structions •tii the Generals of the army, in pursuanoe / of the act of Congress of August, 1861, relative to the freeing of- the slaves of rebels. / Mr. Wilson, of Miss., from the Committee en Military Affairs,,reported back the House joint resolution, authorizing the Secretary of War to furnish extra clothing for wounded avid other soldiers. ' Mr. Cowan, of Pa., introduced a bill amen datory of the act in relation to copyrights. Referred. Mr. Doolittle, of Win., frord the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported back the bill in .relation to the trust funds, abstracted by the Secretary of the Interior. Passed. • Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, from the Com mittee on Commerce, reported a bill providing for the appointment of surveyors of ports, &c. Mr. McDougal, of Cal., offered a revolution that the President he requested to have pre pared a full report of the foreign and domestic trade and commerce of California, Oregon and Washington Territory, to be submitted at the next guidon. Laid over. Mr.' Chandler, of Minh., called up the luso lotion calling for eiders' issued by Gen. Mc- Catalina, his correspondence with the War De partment, number of the force, &c lie modi fied the resolution no as to request the Presi dent to furnish this information, if it is not incompatible with the public interests. Mr. Wright, of Ind. ' said be had been lois afield at the tone of the Senator's speech when be offered this resolution. It was not to his taste, in this hour of otir country'atrouble, to make any charges against or throw any oh alludes in the way of our Generals. Mr. Anthony, or Rhode Island, in troduced' a bill - to define the number of Brigadier and Major Generals in the army. The bill provides fur the reductit.ti of the number of Majors and 13rigadiers'. Referred to the Committee on• Military Affairs. Bo motion of Mr. Clark, of New Hamp shire, the bill relative to certain land titles in the State of Maine was taken up and passed. Mr. Chandler, of Mich., called up the reset lotion calling for all orders issued by General McClellan, and his correspondence with the War Department, the numberof his forge, skc. He modified the resolution so as to require the President to furnish the information, if it is not Incompatible with the public interests. Mr. Wright said he told been mortified at the tone of:the Senator's speeoh when he of fered this' resolution. It was not to his taste in this hoer of oar conntry'e trouble, to make\ any' charges against, or throw,any obstacles l In the way of our Generals In the opinion of the Benatur from Mid& gan, General McClellan must have committed an atrocious crime worthy of the severest penalty of the law. Gen. McClellan has not been a newspaper ' General, written up by correspondents, but had been most indiacretly denounced, yet ha made no reply. Ile, Ir. Wright, would not go back to hie operati ns on the Potomac, but ventured to lay that McClellan's ten days' campaign in fient oft Richmond, fighting an infuriated enemy, would arouse so much ad miration among the 'people of foreign coun tries as has awakened hope and confidence among our own people. There was no doubt that McClellan would come triumphantly out: of any examination; but this was not the hour to go into any such question and make an attempt to divide our people. iftt, Mr. Wright, was in favor of a vigorous prosecu tion of the war, and in favor 01 a strong confiscation bill, but he could do nothing to divide the true Union men of the coun try. This was not the place to pass such resolutions as this, with the sanction of the speech of the Senator from Michgan. If President Lincoln can trust McClellan and Stanton, he was willing to trust them, and he would stand by the man who was fighting the battles of the country. Mr. Chandler said it was plain - to every man that when we sent an army to - the pen insula, we must have retained forces to de fend the capitol. lie had the evidence of nine .11dejorrlenernle, taken herdic the Committee on the Condnot of ;:the Nee, in which they saidiriest itbsolutely. necessary to retain a fiipserfOrthes defend. •of Washington. lien. • .• ••• Itt.a sworn statement, said that it would require 40;000 men, and a corps of 60,000'men. to Stop ttie movements of the enemy above orbelow, Alen. Franklin thought 35,000 to 50,000 would be neoessary, and all said—that from 50,000 to 75,000 men were ne• canary to be left here. When McClellan wont to Fortress Monroe, it was found that be hal not lefts solitary regiment, except nineteen, and not left a solitary gun on the wheels for the defence of the capitol. Was it not pr"rr that these facts should go to the country, sot that the people should know what the facie are. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, moved to poatpone the resolution until.next•Dooember. Mr. Cowan, of Pa., thought such a resole= tion should not have been introduced, but now, that the issue was made, the resolution ought to be passed, and the facts come forth. Mr. Henderson, of Mo., thought this was going to bare the effect to make two parties in the country, in regard to the — operations of the General in the field. It is idle to talk as the newspapers have that the rebels will not fight. They will meet us at every point. Bat if re inforcements are promptly sent to Gen. Me, Clellan, the rebel capitol can be taken in a month. These mischievous resolutions only tend to excite party feelings. If any General Is Incompetent let the President remove himi at once, but he had seen no one ineotnpeteut in front of Richmond. • The resolution was then passed—yeas, 39 ; nays, Messrs. Anthony, Foster, Lane, (Kan sas), hloDougall, Snob d Saulsbury and. On motionLor Mr. Wilson, of Maas , a bill amendatory to the act of 17115, calling out militia, ate., wee taken up, and the 'question being to receive negroes into the service for labor In intrenchnieute, Mr. Collamas said he should vote against the bill, as it stood, on the ground that it pro vided for unlimited conscriptions. Ho said this country had always decided, in the rev °lotto-nand the war of 1812, not in any. way to adopt the system of European conscription, but this bill allows the President to draft men in such numbers and for such time as het pleasei, which, in fact, icconseription, but he' believed the country had the right to the err-,. rice, of all people, whether black or White. He knew they used blacks in the last war, and believed ,they did good service. • Mr. Saulsbury moved to postpone the 6111 Indeholfely. Rejected. Yeas—Carlile ' Davis,. Henderson, Kennedy, McDuogall, Powell, Saulsbury, Stark, Wilson, (Mo.)-5. Nays, 27. Mr. Henderson offered an amendment as a new section, that all loyal persons shall be compensated for loss of services by such per sons as taken by this bill. Agreed to. Yeas, ,20; nitys,l7. The first section of this amendment auitio'r lees the President to receive persons of AfA n can descent in the service of the United States as thus amended was adopted. Tbei question •then on the second section gives freedom to mother, wife, children, and to all persons who render such service. Mr. Sherman moved an amendment so that this section will apply• only to the rebels. Adopted. Mr. Browning moved to strike out the words _"Mother, wife and child," provisions for freedom. He spoke at great length on the amendment. . • Oc question'no. quorum was present. Ad journed. Lovejoy, of 111., asked, but failed to'receive, consent to introduce a reso lution, instructing the -Committee on !aye and - Means to take measures to prevent. Doll oped° paying bank notes from interfering with thli Treasury notes, to the serious injury of the public credit. - Mitch miscellaneous business, lf no special itispOrtanoe, was transacted. Mr. Con, from the : committee on. Foreign eflairs, report:ad 'several resolutidni rata tion.tokhe matitlnte - rights!, and, on his own motion their consideration was postponed till thifirst Monday in December. The• noose then sdidirried: Ilushwirackers In Lewis Cdanty, 1110. **.Cillaens Preparing for Defense. QUI , NCY.: III.; July 10.—Bir bushwhackers visited the residence of a Tinton mill 'mama Pratt, in Lewis county, Missouri, onlitesday .lief, and robbed hie house and niurdered him. —A band - of eighty in smber i yisited,likonti!t. Agin, nss Eaton; ilithnntuni eotuity, pistol ivbbei tt1f . .f44'..../Itarston 4varythlneot Tiatt..' - Thu *lthaca are preparing to defend thesnr, ittelsni Mini an anticipated attiok_frppl c91,4F.T.' NEMZ_I=M " 1 , LATEST FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of New Yoik. Sr. Jonas, N. F., July 10.—The steamer City of New York, from Liverpool on the 2d, and Queenstown on the 3d inst., was boarded off Cape Race at 10 o'clock this morning. The steamer City of Washington mitred at Queenstown on the 3d. The sales of Cotton on Thursday amounted to 20,000 bales, the market being budyant, but unchanged. Flout and Wheat were quiet hut firm.' Cora dull at 3@6d lower. Previa. ions dull and nominal. Consols 81 3 / 4 @)9134. Illinois Central Sharei4B34; per can t. discount; Erie R. R.28;4. The political news is.nnimportant. ' The crops of England and Franco are re ported as most favorable. The French manufacturing accounts: also show more animation. The latest rumors asiort that Gen. tioyal will not be recalled from Rome. The Paris Bourse.was tint at 09f. The Italian Minister bad ordered CO in froase in the number of iron-plated ship. The question of brigandage, and the re. move' of the ox-King of Naples from Rome, I was debated in the Italian chambers. Mr. R.iitezzi said that the accounts of the brigandage were exaggerated,and no iddil tional some wee necessary. The Italian Government persisted in pOint ing out that the presence of Frances the Sea; ond at Rome is a source of the disorders. He believed that Napoleon also shares this non:- victims, and perceives the necessity for :pro viding against its continuance but the dial. cultios cannot all be vanquish ed: at a single blow. A high. Military Commiiision was about to assemble in Prue/daps consider the possibility °traducing the military budget. Important changes in the tariff will be re ported and proposed to the Now Chamber. The Spanish government had again reiterat ed its firm determination not to prejudice the independence of Mexico. The Danish Renpsad had voted an extraor dinary credit ut one million ingeloder for war plated vessels. Lord Palmerston, in the Stitishirarliament, reiterated his declarations against the feud , Wily of , mediation at present. Be contends that who.' is wanted in order that the- war may come to an end is that each party be brought . to apprehend its realisation. When once that is seen nothing will prevent peace; but every word spoken in high places, tending to foreign invention, delays this consnmation: . . The Paris correspondent cf tba Timm aye that dissatisfaction at the blexican.polioy iS openly expire - Med, and letters from bilizico convoy the same feeling. Lorensete official rtport of the, Onadalope affeir admits hie defeat, owing to false infor mation. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS Marini, July 9..-President Lincoln arrived at Fortress Monroe at three o'clock this afternoon, after a dust visit to the army on the James river. He was received with great enthusiasm, and salute after salute ems fired by the several batteries where he had occasion to visit. His visit at Fortress Monroe was short, only an hour and a half, during which time ho dined with Gen. jSurn side on board the Alice Price. At about ,half past 4 o'clock, the President took his devil.. turn and passed down the roads, and was sa luted by seventeen rounds from the Jason, an English frigate, which_ has been lying abreast the fort for several' days. All is quiet in the army. Nothing Is going on except the throwing up of breastworks, and clearing away trees. Many of our transports are fired into by the rebel flying artillery along down the river, at different points below Harrison's Landing. A flag of truce, which was sent up York rivef yesterday, returned this! afternoon. At Cumberland they found one hundred and five of our wounded soldiers held as prisoners by the rebels, who readily consented to give them up. Arrangements were at once made to con. vey them to the landing, where the flag of 'truce boat lay—the John Tucker. When•they had been conveyed about a mile, some of the rebel cavalry came up and compelled them all to return to the hospital, and Dr. Bradly, of the • Ilygela hospital, Fortress Monroe; was taken \ prisoner, bet' was afterward released and came busk on the John Tucker. The Wounded soldiers were all left at the Cumberland hoSpital, where they found them iu the hinds of the rebels. The following is the list of sith Pennsylvania regiment in the hospital: Daniel Miller, Lieutenant Co. H. Andrew Hagen, Co. B. Oscar Shores, Co. H. G. W. Douglas!, Co. D. . Foreman, Ce. G.'. Joule Sager, Co. F., , Henry Armstrong, Co. .H. R. Douglass, Co. U. John E. Moore, Co. H. JaMes S. Bradley, Co. K. C. Wells, Sergeant Co. U. John Spear, Co. K. • L. J. Bowles, Co. A. J B. Hedges, Sergeant Co. G. J. B. Warren, Co. P. - . . 630 PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT. William McC. Hill, Co, B. John M. }lair, Co. K George W. Heine!, Co. F. James Gilbreath, Co. E. • George Worden, CO. C. Wash. Bell, Co: K. Martin Naylor, Co. D. It. C. Douds, Co. C. B. G. Arden, Co. C. John Crooks, Co, F, Shrum Eball, Co, I. Samuel Perkins, Co. I. George Paine, Co. I. • . - A. Watson, Co. I. Cooper, Co. G. John Giff .rd, Co. F. - rohn B. Dansligger, Co. F. Greig Cawrence, Co. F. Emanuel Coursins, Co. P. Adam Bolter, Corpolul.c.. • George Wolfskill, Co. G. Michael Roemer, Co. G. John Henderson, John A. Robinson, Co. G. Jelin Packer, Co. I. Hugh Smith, Co. I. Mark •McGran, Co. K. MIR PENNSYLVANIA RAGIMIINT. J. F. Livingston, Co. 11. Clip Taylor, Co. 11: Charles Hessler, Co. A. • - Jesse McElhoo , , Co. B. Charles Smith, band, Co. A. ' Andrew Eddinger, Co. I. • ' 1 The joy of the poor soldiersat theirrelesso was very great, but when they were informed they must return to the hospital again and be left there as prisoners , their grief was indel ecrihable, especially those who were'!sici. The scene was heartrending. • i The steamer CATIODICAS was fired' into;yes. torday, by the rebels, a few miles this' side of Harrison's Landing: No damage done. Not . • 'withstanding our gunboats are stationed one every three miles along that peal= of the river, yet the rebels, with about six -field pieces, dodge down near the river and; pop away at our transports about every day. They fire and. run away before the gunboats can bring to bear en them as they are in the woods. Important. from Washington.; WASIIINGTON, July to.—Telegnus were r. ceived at the Treasary Pepartment toi day flout six different firms of the highest respect ability in New York, all to the effect that 23f, and 3 cents is the highest , rate of ,daty ,that should be .imposed on Muscovado sugars; and that a higher rate would be prohibited. Those telegrams wore at ones transmitted -b7 the Secretary to the Chairman of the Commitbse on Finance. , • . An official-copy of the international revenna law was placed in the hands of the Superin, ',cadent of "Public Printing to.day, and wIU be printed by Saturday. • • • President Lincoln returned to WashingtOri to-day, after three day's absence." • The committee on the -conduct of the war continue their sessions. 7- • Priiate &drifts from Warrenton, V,a4 present aaaigne of the enemy in that viitint.: ty. The cars reached thine 'several days awa fat the fret time slate the evacuation: -of 'nestuii-=early in Mareb—and eitisenareinivia stippling from Alexandria. I Good order is maintained under,Prixosti -Marshall Babss,.ol the' 12th Massaehurettl From 'Washington. • WASHUNGION, July: 10.-The Oomailttei pointed plain:mut 'to the' resolution adopted by the Republican genera, but night, consists, of Senators Reward, Wilson, Wilkinson, Lane: (Kansas) and friorrill,' end" liepiesentatimiol flinghani, Stevens, Sedgeriek,Pottiretolgetri Relpti to eohfer and draft. an Address to thS POP% to be presented for:epprovarat kW ad., journed meeting' f the pintas, at thwalpßol; on Saturday evening...-Thts announcement was read after.** adjournment of-Helm/ tw day ~_~.~.~^ .:raw .~•:^. ^ n . x-:i. ~~s New ; , ..York Dry Goods' Nt ,en'on Ex change... Call for a War Meeting.. NsWYou t July 10.—The, Express of this esenie4 'says the dry goods Importirs tuus declined to make sales, except in small lota, and credits at the•nd, until the,prioes of ezebange will allow theni to know what. goods ire worth: Dsokange on Londolf was qtioted at 2934 per cent. premium this arterami. The Chamber of Commerce, Ucioa Defense Committee, Mayor's Wiles' Committee wadi Fifth Avenue Hotel Committee, hare 'united in a candor a Union war meeting, to be held on Tueiday eraning;next.' Affairs in Mississippi. Vicisacao, Miss., July 7.—Tlle mortars from above and below continue to shell the Oily. The rebels here a number ot siege guns mounted on geld carriages, which they transferzfrom point to point, as the previous position Is made Unteuable by our guns. faiu.Mllliams has plutted it Bald battery_ oppop . 4 the city, which causes ednsidersble annoYaUce to the rebel gunners. The 'work on the canal progresses rapidly, and largoadditions have bean' made to the number: of contrabands employed. Run the Bleekade. Nrcw:YORK, July 10.-.A.;rebil dispatch says that, the British steamer Modern Greece, while going leto Wilmingten, N. C., on the 27th, was run aground by the blockading fleet, who hauletteff on the opening 6f the Fort on them. She has 1,000 tons abdard.. The Fort succeed ed in striking so as to wet the powder and prevenran explosion by the Federal shells. It is believed that a large_ parrot' the cargo will be saved. The passengers and crew were saved.: Order Rescinded. CAIRO, July 10.—In •00115eCttellee of a 70- monstrance signed by the Commanding Gen eral and the War Claim Cemmisaioner's order for closing the Mount City Hospital, and Ha tranifer to Memphis, has teen rescinded by the Secretary of War.. The War Claim Co - missiodere have acted on upwards - of two re hundred claims up to this evening. ffiarlceta by Telegraph. Vnit.tem.ruta, July /O.—Breadstuff.; of all kipda am in he ter demand; priced firmer; isles of 3 000 bbto elder at $4,71 fon superfine; $43.1'2% tor extra. and ss.23'for extra family. Rye-dour le toting ia a ama I way at $3.12346.3,25, and Penusyleinia at 82.70. Wheat has advances le., ad 10.000. tualtels told at $1,24@1pl for rod, and $1,326.1,37 for white. 40,000 Sus Ryesold at W. Com Is active and Ws advanced 1c; 5,000 )ellow !sold at 55050. and white at 60. Oats are in bet ter demand; tales 6,ooobushels at 33a414er Elannsylfazda and 3703.3 for Delaware. , Coffee is Ores, with sales of Rio at 4303213‘. No change la Provi sions. Cotton is unsettled and higher. 'Whisky is firm at 31(g.V.. , . BAL . :mots, Fitly 10.-I-Wheid Mi,yant and 3c. high.. at.. Corti: the eupplyjs lighkind yellow has ad- Taboo,' it. Flour Is active.- Oollfeellinn; sale* of ',OM/ MO Rio at 32. 'Whisky L Aria it 732)(,.. SPECIAL NOTICES; 17". EGONABLI CLOTHING ANN NO . on wonkl-suly - thst - McGee e Co.,contoref.EVeiela and Di amond 'Stittaie; havejtstieceived,tbaistizomer goods, and their patterns are,ell of the, latest styles. Any person!deilring a will-Mead aid neatly ftting suit Of 'clothes, 'their establish ment is; right place. - All their olOtbing to made under their own supervision, and they are always ready to sell cheap to linyera. Wu. Vortasar, Carpentor and Joiner, Job bing Sbop, Virgin alley, between thaithileid street :Mit Cliarry alley. All kinds or 'House Repairing done on short notice and in work manlika manner. Charges moderate. - Leers your ciders. All orders promptly attended to. VOLOITIERS for the army , should:not .leave the city until supplied with Holloway's Tills aisd Ointment: F or sores ' - scurvy . , wounds, small pox, fevers and bowelcomplatnts, these medicines are the best In the world._ Every Frenchh-soldier uses them. Only 25 einia per box. TEC ✓;tuns PURE STUFV.—PerSOIIII desiring a pure 'article of Gin, either for reedioinil ur other purposes, tan obtain a choice article at the drug store .of Simon Johnston, corner of .Foarth.and Smithfield !streets. . Onsintra Daus will bo takon at Pitteek's Book Store, opposite Post 0 thee;Fifthise., sod at the OW:tibias office, No. 405, Liberty itr oat. Day or-sight, all orders left in either the two places 'rill be pomptly attended to. ! DoOren C. Beata, Water Cure and Ilontoe pathio-Phyaloian; also agent for Itainboiw's celebrated " Trues for .}lnptnres. Cornor ut Penn age Wayne streets. . DISTiSTILY.—Dr. C. Sill, Noi 248, Penn 'at:, attendeto WI branches of the Dental profes- Oen. C °4 'WELL dr, KERR, CABRIAGY ritAIiUFACTURXIt'd, (Artilo klbi4alted Coach ractaly, ;DUQUESNE WAY, (N 8?. CLAM 91111[11.) at date as until 1862:MoCOR.D 1862'. GAT4O . A.PB, STEAM GOODS. BONNETS AND MAIMS BOOM WhOlesale andratall, 10 WOOD 13TBXET, PITTEBOBOH.:t, ; . . We'arC now receiving Ilk LAN:ON ADDITION. 10 0115-41, ready • frovizass• from of HATS, CAPS, STRA)V GOODS,I3O27NtTS, SHARER HOODS and' PALM,. • - • Iterehanta 'Halting our city cam boy horn no !lever prkea than In Philadelphia or link York. M Ofilra Cu. .! SENp: To A. BROTItiI, Oil FRIEND, I2i TUt wig op,rmg mowar--wtOuKblusrg. For sato by W. S. irlA YEN, WOOD AND TIIIRD STRIMS. It contains •Pen, Ink, Paper, Poucll, El:v.l°l4w, Checked and '(Jheekerboard, lad yet enesaurea . oulp AK ittilht4 hr .2 Inehome • " - call 20013u.A.gsts DAraDuDu AND W. CHEESE; • -83 hthi. LORIBTIIIIII . Limo; • ••• • 100 •do No. 1 Mese Pork; 100,09 D FA. Bacon Dana. hangleg In wracks house; • l3Tr IDA.. No. 1 Carbon Olt. Ealleico Oil Co. Lr'.l;. 95 :do- No. 3 large Mackerel; . TAloaras " 3 . 4 . . 4 • •. lOkit:a •• 1 4 ~ • 100 halyei 1 Wlthe Fish; , . • 10 - do 4 . 1 Lake Derrlug; ID , do• . 4 . 1 Lake Shad; ' • 10 bib,. Susquellanna Shad; • , • : The above ire now In !dare and for sale tow by • -• JOHN b. CANFIELD Ja4411 . • N. 141 and 143 otrel• - t, At' , 11.4111LEttm ' TICADERL 4 ,.: I. AN if TOE SPE LATINO CLASSEV OEN•— ERALI4L T ..—Grast indacements offered for Midis troductfon of our unsurpassed styli* a low. Weed"' JEW ELBY and compentionewied ‘‘..iTolllo4, that command rapid sale and enormous profit everywhere.. Men of tile right kind will ha Sherd* treated with, roe pt{ ciis and fall particulars address caw. HIIBILLE.D . IIII . OTHEES, - feSs,ll‘ By Hawn atrost.:New U -Li Aft11511.14.11511 ,- ifirkit - 8428 ,:sad other GLAIIIS AGAINST THE clor, • - plrreitoupn,7 .. apsT clo_imazt!, AND AEA uptuevidoesodutA*Estkilulaud. • • • fitil BiLOADWAY; - : "' 100 , 11aLte IhticitELs No, 1- Vy a 11% iota{f bsmlrNalLakeBlal. • J. a. ottiisgrat,i , Bso 7 u. ung4l, 5 ~.-••• • J 01 t 1 7 , " 4 ," 4 :1111 1 acmes liotst aid Met Welts.•• , M 1.4 1 .--ZOtteacike Short*: pan t0c 6 41 YA. °, 4 .0 tO r • Tin/AM Pit" "" d ' vormar Market awl Illre 4fteta. It& 1 OOO • • an. 1,2.1;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers