The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1862, Page 8

3 — ADDITIONAL FROM Ww ORLEAIS. Gen. Buster ““Antuibilates the Rebel ss rns Order. WTERESTING MISCELL vEous NEWS &, &c., &. fm addition to the news published im yesterday's Binsin (rom our New Orleans correspondent, we give the following extracts from our files ef New Orleans paper® frought By tho steamer Roanoke. (From the New Orleans Delta, July 12.) ANUPARY CONDITION OF THB CITY, In the memory of “the feng ery ne Bnd 4 newer more healthy at this season of the year, ae yneat biessing we are greatly indebtod to Genera! Butler's idea of relieving the poor, amd at the same time getting said poor to clean up the streets. The order was fBtructed to General Shepley, who very judiciously se- lected Coloue! T. B. Thorpe to supariovend the distribu tion-of the charity of the government, aud see that the thousand lsborers, the recipients, did helt duty. The veoult is that our City is model of cleaminess, and we eann. be too much obliged to the Colonel for the efficient maguer ip which be bas performed bis onerous duties. [From the New Orleans Bulletin, July 10.) We bave been furnished by Dr. Dirmeyer, Secretary of the Board of Health, with the mortuary report for the week ending at six ‘o’elock on Sunday morning last. Yota! cumber of deaths iast week, 131; this week, 144. Increase, 13. (No yellow fever.) BBATH OF 4 NEW ORLEANS EDITOR AND REBEL COLONEL. {From the New Orieaas Delta, July 11.) ‘The Picayune cunounces the death of the senior editor @ the New Orleans Bulletin, Col. |. G. Seymour, com- of the Sixth regiment of Louisiana Volunteers, and eulozizes his memory. He fell recently in one of the en- nis belore bmend, We knew something of Seymour in the happier days of the republic, aud were pained to learn, upon reaching this city, that a gen- Weman who had one time been so true a friend of the @ountry should bave united with the traitors. But he is mow dead, and we can only lament over the w which yielded to bad advice. DAPORTANT NOTICES, GENERAL ORDERS, RTC. TO THE PUBLIC. Provost MARsHat's Omice, New Onurans, Ls., July 11, 1862. i ‘The assembling together tn the streets’ and public equares of citizens in groups and crowds has become dangerous to the public peace. The police of the city Ravo therefore been ordered to disperse aij assemb of more than three persons, and to arrest and gonfive all those who refase linmediate compli: their direc JON, FRENCH, ‘Provost Marshal and Chief uf . New O-\eans. ‘Bimanquanteks, Mutaky Com’p't oy New Oxigans, Cary Hare, July 11, 1862 Ed is hereby ordered that ai] acts of sale by auctioneers ve not taken the onth of allegisneo to the United Pi , OF renewed their lisenses, wi'l be euil and void, By order of Genera! GEURGE F. SAE @. Weremt, Lientenant United States Engineers ‘and Ampistant Military Commandant. SPECEAL Ra angi 48, e Huang: ancens, DEPARTMENS oF THR Griz, Niw ORLEANS, July 9, 1862. } All dividends, interest, coupons, stock eertificates and ‘ecorued intarest due any or payable by any incorporated or joint stock company te auy citizen of the United States, sod any notes, dues, claims and accounts of any such Gitizen due from apy such company or any private per- gon or compauy within this department, which have Reretofore been retained under any supposed order, au- thority, act of sequestration, garnishee procees, in ‘any iy emanating uuder the sup} Confederate States or be Stave of Louisiana, since fraudulent ordinance of secession. are hereby ordered to be paid and delivered Se, to the lawful owners thereof or their then duly au agents. By order of General BUTLER. B.S. Daves, Captain and A. A. A. G. GENERAL ORDER—NO. 49. rage Saceaghoengg nrgt my vista’ wi om fe return to thease Sis dirishe will make 8 order jor General RUTLER. SPECIAL ORDER—NO. 1 78. Bauveuasrene -ARTMENT OF THE GULF, ‘Oniaaxe, July 8, 1802. has deem received from the Department te recruit and organize regiments of volunteers for the United States Army in the of Louigiana. B& & Dave, Captain and A. A. A. G. GEXERAL ORDER—NO. 19. Bxapquarrens Minutant Conwaparn, New Ontzans, July 8, 1862. {ime to whieh those who have been in be military Confederate States can take the parole woaer Gen Orders No. 18, from these headquarters, is hereby finally extended to the 10th insi. Afier that date provisions of the erder will be strictly carried into GEO. F. SHEPLEY. . @. Cer Commmaary of Scnsstexcr, Guir, New Orueans, La. Thong, bd 1862. Special Order No. 166, from ihe hoadquar- ters Department of the Gulf, establishing s system of distributions and sales of provisions in small quantities to the poor of New Orleaas, the following places are here- Dy designated where application may b: made:— Bern District Geo. B. Dyke, No. 31 Front levee. A. Sheily, No. 4 Mariguy Buikdings, Front levee. Fourth Disirit,—Wm. P. Judd, No. 126 Front levee. announced Second district will be as soon as the depot fMestadisnei. The object of these sales and distributions being to ren- @er what little vay bave inour power to afford to the suffering poor of ‘New Orieans, nome need apply for the privilege of purchasing whose cireumataness, will cane en te buy ‘anwie, and all persons appiying for dun..tions must bring evideuice of their circumstances from some ciergyman or from responsible, well known poe in their district. — cation will be received any but joyal citizens United States. By or- of JOHN W. TURNER, Colone! United States Army. i Orleans return their cor. @al thanks to the patriotic ladies who decorated the Lyceum Hall so tastefully for the celebration of the auni- versary of our National ladependence. (From the New Orleans Bulletin, July 8.) OFFICERS OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL. General Butler has, we are informed, dispiaced the old Board of Direcwrs of the Charity Hospital, ‘aod appointed the following:—Mesers. J. N. Lee, J. (. Ricks, C. Jumon ville, WC. Bibb, 8. H. + J. Ad. Tieahe oe Dr. J.C. P. Wode sirandt! ‘The four ‘gentlemen first named wore anew ers of the old B ard. Mr. Kayburo, one of the mem- bers (f tue oid Board, is deal. Mr. A. W. Smith, the Chatr- man of tue Finance 'Cominittee, is still considered as a camber, though abseat from the city. THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Private Btler, who was wounded by the burati ea pon on tue 4th. at Fort Pike, died soon a ter rival at the St. James Hospital. Robinson, the other man wounced at the same time, has bad bis arm amputated, nd is said to be doing well. {From the New Orleans Delta, July 6.) officers the New TYPOGRAPHICAL 0 Orieans Typographical Union (ok p.ace yesterday, with The regular semi-anunal election (1 the (ollow ing resull-—Presideat, Gerard Stith: Vice Pre- @xion!, Kubert P. seirs; Recording Secretary, William H. Dumas, Secretary, Thomas G. Tracy; Corres. pond y, Walley Smith, Treasurer, sey; Doorkoeper, Mictiael Bourke, POLICE CELEDRATION OF THE FOURTA OF JULY. The police of the ourth dietrict assembled together on the moruing of the Fourth and had a general high old ime tw bowor Of the greet day. ee 8 celebraced band dis- coursed most elogiwot tn hile the stars and Stripes H.L. Kel. were run up over jon house, In the evening they partck of 4 splendid sapper, which was eniivo.ed by various patrione toasts, Altogether it was a very happy Affe. and passed aif in the most agreeable manner THIRD DISTRICT—COTTON. ay #)eciel officer Berwin took from eorge Moupenger, on Enghien str one bag of cotton, which said Hent charge of cathe day t Vester the pro. ASSISTAET PROVOST MARSIIAL We isarn that special officer Lope Aawiftaut Provost Marabal for the Se Motive posed jnformeas that he for the transaction of busin ili tire FM Jas. Broek aad Jobo Faiqad, Fug tor intoxicated aod herrabing for Jail. Lavis, w Boe $25. = {From the New Orleans True Delta, Jaly 7.) } ENGLISH ESTREVENTION this domestic wa and of the Bri press ls bdo with the nine mp 7 ive top of their b est seus aol knowledge Would have wx hat and coald owly end in disappointment bably ruin. ibe { aud hawe ovly ous, |i jeaden ear6 of the we kept thundering 1nbo ave nviows constantiy, andeven yet they w motctrous delusion, But if awar betweau iio tater and Britain be go desirable @ thing ia vt te sy here, det (bem be of good cheer, \boy be griviGed soou st ion, and Will, OF we ave u sk uv, weep Dittryr as fb progress. Before Hheee S:ates wre much ‘lied ie bations of Europe w aves eat turned over, and British, French an ‘ o wall .9 Joo wo their afta he alixs of (big continent \ ere wiser ae square will remain vacated we cannot promise the small fry population tion of the busiv ready for business. (From the New Orleans Delta ‘The foreign veeseis in port on the 4th flags dy my as evidences of wore tistaken in our impression that the British vessels had refused to hoist their fags op the ocossior are pleased to say, in view of Lhe state oF feeling ex between the autlorities ere and the representatives of British nationality, Wat there was no foundation for the fmjurious report. COMPLEMENTING 4N HONEST EDITOR. [From ch» New Orleans Delta, July 9.) If there be one mau in New Orleaus wo, more than all ‘other men, deserves well of his country, that man is Mr. John MeGinmis, editor and proprietor of He bas been faithful among the faithless, and was bold and mavly in# cime of danger. President of the United States, to Secretary Seward and to Major General Butler, He has done more for the cause of freedom aud American nationality chan all the other newspaper editors in the State of Louisiana. We trust President Lingoln will, in some siznal wai preciation of the pluck of tbis brave the True Delia live. {From the New Orleans True Delta, same date.) ig emaged contemporary, worthless paper. returned from Baton Rouge. waves from the Capitol, which is the following. tiser of the 24 instant says:— ‘New Onitaxs.—There remains but little doubt left that the British sjuadron blockades the Bulize and vurne back aul ely going Sor out. Jobo Buitciaims sixty da time and a fair suurt for neutral trade, ud Clearances are disregarded by the British «oin-, Mr. Lincoln’s proclamation to the conuary, Yansee vessel manders. So, notwithstanding, Tue only ditterenc aders are now the blockaded. The Picayune, also, has had the fortune of meeting with some paragraphs on intensely interesting subjects, proving the wisdom of the vid remark, that “ous must go to learn the latest news.” Colonel Strong, United Sta: few weeks ago, on @ visit to U jas Carries! aboard the ‘ship in which be sailed 10 bi General Butler se compelling the New Orleans banks to from 1, specie for the Plat ldajor —, for wearing a was arrested, and thieatened with Fort fined, she handed General Butler the money in Confederate ich he fluc baek into her tace. ong aSizED. We learn that the civic bureaus, to whom the transac- $ usually pertaining to the Finance and Streets and Landfugs committees of the comme Os Council during t8 Sumuor recess, have been orgaviaed and the Delia, pays us a flattering com- ie thie morning on our integrity, &o., &o. The compliment, we are satiusfed, was well meant; but we amust say it bas been put in a left-banded shape, whem the editor recommenda us to the good graces (a fat office, of course,) of “the President of the United Stat tary Sewird and Major General Butler.” The higuest ambition of uae editor of the Jrue Delta is to publi an honest and independent journal. There is no office of emolument in the gift of the federal, Confederate, State or city governmen:s tha: he would acceps. {From the Delta, July 10.) ‘There was nothing *left-hana Depest Mr. Joba McGinnis. to appoint the editor of the True Delta vo office, he will have to obey orders. Jt will not do for Lim to ‘sayewhat he will door what he will not do in times like these. He is « pretty independent man, we know, but must, when so instructed, yield obedience to the instructions of the Commander of the Army and Navy. THE REBEL LI CONCERNING BATON ROUDE, {From the De.ta, July 9.) ‘There was a report in town the othier dag that the rebels had “cleaned the Yankees out”? of Baton Kouge. The holders of Confederate notes pretended to believe it, and under tho excitement disposed of ‘The siory was false. We have just viockade 01 New Orleans is not raisea’ that neteg mt a Unived within a few daye may p —— tend to iets faery bave bees re Ld can Dow of Trafic. The Apollo and Biates officer or soldier appears in the streets of New Orleans, the women invariably spit at them, nd the men pelt them with stones and rotten eggs. (From the Natioaal Advocate, July 124) MOKE TROUBLE IN THE CURRENCY. The convenient use to which omnibus and car ag pe have of late been applied, as small change currency, has, past, recelved a severe cheek, which their disuse altogether. ‘The lines @colare that there are so many counter- ant our troops bold the town, to the great delight of the honest mon of the plice, [from the New Orieana National Advocate, July 7.) NEWS FROM NEW ORLEAN: Wo occasionally stumble upan an amusing item of news concerning New Orleans, not tua jeast remarkable among The Mobile Aeyisier and Adver- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1862. REWS FR M VICKSBURG, Rebel Repor t of Great Disaster to the Union Ficet—The Rebel Kam Arkansas Said to Have Caused Considerable Hu- Yoo Among Our Vessels, &e., des Maarmis, July 18, 1862, The Granada (late Memphis) Appeal of the 16th iust., reports that the rebel ram and iron-clad gunboat Arkan- sas, under command of Captain J. N. Bryan, came down from the Yazoo river on the 15th, and ran by that por. tion of our tleet which lies abeve Vicksburg successfully and anchored under the batteries surrounding that city. ‘The Appeal says the ram ran down several Usion war vessels and disabled many more. Que of our vessels was blown up. The Arkansas is a very formidable gunboat, being plated with two ahd a hatf inch iron, with the plates aud Bails riveted. She haga very heav) armament, and i* furnished with two propellers, seven feet in diameter’ with four flanges each. ‘The loss of the rebels is set down at ten killed and thirteen wounded. The Union loss is not known, but is ‘supposed to have been very heavy. In addition to the above the Appeal despatch contains ® great deal which is bombastic and not worthy of re- publication, but there is unquestionably some truth in the statement made above. There are no recent arrival® from Vicksburg. are july 9.) all bad their international courtesy, We and we the True Delia. We commend him to the , evince his ap- itor. Long may tes, Secre- PEILapELPuia, July 20, 1862. ‘The Philadelphia Ledger has a copy of the Richmond Whig of the 17th, which contains a despatch from Licu- tenant Brown, stating that the rebel ram Arkansas came out of the Yazoo river, and ran successfully through the Union fleet of eighteen vessels, but was badly cut up be- fore ebe reached the cover of the batteries at Vicksburg, Jostng about twenty men. He says she ran the Benton ashore in a sinking condition, blew up a ram, burned up one vessel and damaged others. NEWS FROM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY. Arrangements for an Exchange of Pris- oners, &c., Higa nevarters, ARMY oF THE PoToMa0, July 18, 1862. A flag of truce boat went yesterday to Turkey Island vreck, having om board General Dix, who weut to meet General Hill for the purpose of making a permanent a: rangement for the exchange of prisoners. The inter- view was highly satisfactory; but, no conclusion being arrived at, the fag will returs to-day, when General Lae will be present. An Englishman, who represented himself as the aon of the Duke of Somerset, was found at headquarters, a few days since, under suspicious circumstances, He stated that he was with the rebel General Pryor during the Dattle of seven days. Ho was sent North, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONRSE. The Hygeia Hospital Patients, &. Fortress Monros, July 18, 1862. For eight months, up to the first of this month, there have been adinittea into the Hygeia Hospital twenty-two hundred patients in all, of whom thirteen hundred ana ‘twenty-nine recovered and retunred to their respective regiments, six hundred and twenty-seven were sent to the General Hospital, thirty-nine were discharged and sent home, two hundred and ono died in all, and four re- mained in the Hospital on July 1. Many of the deceased were in a dying condition when brought here, and some even died before being carried into the hospital building. For the eighteen days past in July there have been re- ceived into the above hospital four hundred and eighteen patients, of whom two hundred and thiriy.eight have ‘been seut to the General Hospital, sixty-six recovered ied” in what we said of if President Lincoln sees fit much of their The American Dag Still General Butler’ the Yanks from being the blo k- Here they a:e:— sAriay, who left tite city a North, for the benetit of his a secession flag in her bonnet, jackson. Being 30 come Bpodin to receive them in course ‘yades ’bus tickets, ali alung and returned to service in their rogiments, and three the best, and of which we heard of none tbe Tarzpbety and of wich beard o none pariout, | ied, losing, i ll, patients i tia hospital coe hundred Tess. and five. NATIONAL ADVOCATE Orrick, July 11, 1862. Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence, at from 6 pe Lamogfionegiore | must have r Francs 4.10.0 4; outside the rates range from 4.40 a 4.20. North- Gem funds are sonren, and tatge free & 0 16 per cont pre. Nothing don range. from 123%, a 1 miu. in notes being the standar pass freely at from 109 a 110. swe do not learn of any transactions. ared to buy all offering. There is very hittie coin ing on the market. Duties at the Custom Huuse wili O be paid in coin, which Will tend to maintain ex- isting vates. Pi oa g is vi beni = sales of the Bank of Louisiane Wana ea for gold, 1a "a & 774, for currency ; also 120 shares of the Louisiana State Bank hay as low ag 60 and 62 for gold, or say 76 for curremcy. bouds we do not learn of a movement. Louisiana State bonds were quoted in New York on the 26th ult. at 67. such 2s railroad and insurance companies, we do nui learn of asale, Insurance scrip is in fine, the market is as flat as a pancake. enter up the word paucake witbout the least innovation ou the rules of the Board that was, aud we may hope will again. Bhere have been sales of some hundreds of shares of City Raiiroad Company and of Gaslight Com- pany at previous evinced to move Tn wiscvllapeous stocks, algo ilut. be p=. some stocks, though at rather low prices compared to thoge ruling months sitce. THE LATYST COMMERCIAL REPORT. {From the New Orieans Bulletin, Jaiy 12.) We have but few changes to notice in the general mar- ket since our last semi weekly review, tion reported ip cotton is 4 lot of 23 bales, middling, which was sold at public auction on Thursday, and brought the extreine rate of 3635c. The receipts dur- wa the past three days comprise 94 bules. Exported 364 to New York. Sugar has continued in fair request at full it this evening. Wedo not learn of any senders, or holders of maturing obligations, deciining to renew, particularly when the interest and i hile jae stalment ffollows the renewal. There may be exception: to this temporary rule, but we trust they are few and ‘far Petween. In the meantime, paper $8 per cent peranpum. As for local cial paper, such as grocers, dry bps ware Saete eee pea ving supposed our many readers what a piece of means. Ger apa tases aruioania ive donominations. Previous to the order of Gen. Coniederate notes, our city aut ved considerable sums oi thém. of our old tax payers seem to think that with decrcasi: rents, or, rather, no rents at all, that their burdens wi be largely euhanced next year. There are some small tracsactions in exchange. rates of sterling take a broad ri ; for stiver, 118 4120, city bank Fontazss Monaos, July 17, 1862. Ingratitude of Rebel Officers—Soulhern Honor Shown Up— Three Wounded Rebel Offers Plan the Capture of Fortress Monroe—The Confederate Flag to Wave Over the Fort in Three Weeka—The Plotters Sent to the Rip Raps— Gunpowder and Lightning—A Prospective View—The HHygeia Hospital—An Inkling of Facts to Come, dc. One of the consequences of treating rebel efficers kindly has just been brought to our notice. The facts are as follows:—Colonel Forney and Captain Murphy, of Alaba. ma, and Colonel Williams, of Virginia, were wounded at the battle of Williameburg, and, after being taken pris- ‘oners, they were kindly cared for by our surgeons, and in due time they were releaged on a parole and took one of the best rooms in the Hygeia Hotel. Here, with two colored servants, these officers enaconsed themselves, and at once made themselves familiar with all the in-com ings and ont-goings of our generals and the travelling public. ‘Wearing citizen’s clothing, they were enabled to mingle in society unknown as to their character, and, as it has since beon proved, their designs. ‘These traitors eat at the same table with our brave and loyal oflicers and citizens. Nor wore they evor smnoyed by rude language or looke. With eager ears they listened to the arguments which the newspaper corres. pondents indulge in during the evenings; for be it known that the correspondents roomed in clore proximi- ty to them and each other. In this way these ungrate- ful and vie traitors posted themselves up with ail the important news they desired. Visitors unknown to most of the people have called upon them, aud there is but little doubt they bave carried much of thig juformavion direct to Richmond. A Unien laity, who is quest at the hotel, who had # good opportunity for hearing in.ica of their conversation, profited by it, and furnished the information which probably obtained for then quarters: on the Rip Rape. This lady and her buedand informed us that these ‘‘ noble Southern sous of chivalry,” during one of their convers.tions, said:— ‘In three weeks from this time thie scum will skedaddie from here, and the Confederate 7 cover Fortress Monroe, which will be wor us balf a million of men; and, moreovor, it is the key ty the Sox ” They further stated that they “knew ai the weak points of our lineof defence, and would rout by them.” Que of these villains also stated that ne w he was in Fort Delaware, and despite his wounded arin would lead a revolt which would put them in poss « on of that work. They ware in the babit ot purchas ing all of the daily papers, und after reading them they would set for hours and defarne our gewerals and our ‘and all other deal- Bands of brokers. It tes of very ai- hes time dill, The rutes of gold United States ‘Treasury notes Jn upeurrent or distant 8 are im stocks. Two or three hares have been made at we been reported In stoek, bond, share and scrip The Stock kxchange can Tuere if & real disposition The ouly transac- cluesing low the sales comprising 760 bhds. in several jots, | cause, and use the vilest language towards the Unin. A fem the levee and from store, on Wedvesday, at 4%c. | funcral was to them @ pleasant sight, Yet these for good common to fair; Gc. for good fair; 630. for tully | men lived on in bright hopes to see those fair, aud 6340. a 64¢c. for prime to choice, 760 bhas.on | who were kindly caring for them, brut Thursday, aiso in several lois, from the levee and {rom | murdered by the greatest traitors "ot histe store, barely fair commanding 45. ; prime to choice 53c. a bic.; aud foo tds. alzo in several lots Py firm and buoy is little or a9 jonally @ small Jot 1» bacco indlude BAL i week at (ull prices. exporte, ‘me On Fri sition of wae an jer to the recel ved g the 17th for mus ed by Nothing fur duly is from t! 50 a Se. for fair; bc. a 540. 5 for prime, and 5X6. tor choice refilied, how ing a | market. ot t @ have been no reo « i 10,000 a we heid a livutexant of Company F tho promotion of Secund Lieutenant Fow- rot lienteoansy. {the awl. the All the time they were here they were planning for our destruction, and gathering information for the beneflt of their copartners in this unholy war. Now, we ack, in tho name of safety and justice, should we tolerate such men Siec., and yesterday, ee and from sto.e, at ic. tor fully f At our table, OF cali they be trusted even to occupy the ‘This makes an aggregate for | same roof with us? Hy some meave their life o! and lor the Week of avout | lux.ry was suddenly cut short ye : past Ubree days compiise | an order reaching them that they would be t hhds. to Boston, and | to kort Wool, or, as is is ealied be bois. to New York.’ We | fea.” f molasses of any moment, They looked sad an‘ sorrowful when the order reached aud an abuudant suppiy. | them, but as there was no remedy they were obliged to a for storage in ver put oh the best face poxsib which we visited in a few sented the most filth oud pe otber ha imp: w York The pales of to- & the early pari of the is and no eir room was sample of the gratitude and aud the public hope that our See tho propriety of keepin ru nothiug, aud caanot p wretches, even if they wou A. by sea from ¢ notice sales shel. Tis was a part { from Bostgn in the ear rebes whe "e they can stich base and ungral ast two b orts from Ibe North ng the accompanied with 68 bids. and 674 tieroes ba- at the lightning, in i ork, 402 bags coilee, and, | may Trike cue of the Bumerous plies of unprotected rom Liverpool direct, | powder around hore. © must depress priecs, | Sueile by the hundred are filled here, with mon pass- u J. The ex: | ing sud smoking pipos and sogart AioUNts specibed above, enn. | barrels of powder. Kegs of powder are openod with irom , 0 bbia and 119 baiea | hammers, and lazy and ignore nt negroes are pornaitted to der as if it were biack saud. This carelessness culmipated to criminality, and oue of these ands of dollars will be jost, ho weuld Lave A word to the wise is sufficient. 94,000 feat lum 0 Havaua. fort has wlwa oriously oaiys pia Hotel never v it is broke: uty of room in the and ¢ hesapesiee for ty i there « ne Wak ke our brave fi om and provide fur t. ren. coral Hammond should ands of families, ssily, would be 8 WO their own om os if they election (o Ail the po. ‘evap 4 7 vaeancy Sergeant Chas. F. Wooster n k into this votes cast, which elected him. On | and immedintely eud a matter which, if ially «pread ae he ed oft out to the public, will make gome very uiploasaut seusa- wee tions ihe Fift arclay, the philanthrapiet, hae roturnod, 10 w days for ve But bi die while the hos many g phia and New York ence. wisivor, aud to ws he is thrik =the daily ave the different t week lias o Lacy W iL f these wer College Professors Lari thew wevault and vatiery ne | } schon to | professor Chi Jain, of Bowe von} *y Tat the | offered and has a@vepied the Colvne va Tw |! Hane . ne ww aeoepied the Colpnelioy sorbueesta : 4 UNION PRISONERS IN VIRGINIA. Names of Union Soldiers Now Held by the Rebels in Kichmonc and Vicinity. Wasainuron, Joly 20, 1862. Mr, Brunot, of the Pitsburg Sanitary Commission, has arrived in this city from Richmoud, with a complete list of che Union prisouers now in that city aud tmmediate vicinity. The following comprise the names of a portion of thom :— LISY OF PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS AT SAV AGE’S 8TA- TION HOSPITAL, SICK OR WOUNDED iN THE BATTLES BEGINNING ON THE 29TH OV JUNE, MADE UP 10 JULY 4, Felix Srunot, Isaac N. Mitchell, Co. G, Eighth, wounded in buck; Jab Nack, Co, B,’ Nihety-Atth, ‘abdomen; HG, Boddins (or H. 85,00 . B, Ninety-fifth, both thighs aud scrotum; Corporal @, H.’ Steward, Co, C, Bighty- third, arm and side; Corporal W. H. Bly, Co. G, Kighty- third, nates: Geo. W: Lowe, Co, 1, Ponusyivania cavalry typhoid fever; Jacob Bartow, Co. @, Forty-ninth, wounded fnchest; Jobb McLean, Co. I, 166th, ‘leg; Corporal Mi- chael Peiffer, Co. F, Eighty-third, thigh; John Guinn, Co, F, Ninety-sixth, thigh, Stephen Horn, Co. I, Ninty-+ sixth, tdigh; Thos, Dudley, Co. I, Ninety-sixth, thigh; David Kubus, Co, E, Ninety-sixth, arm and thig O'Donnel, Go. #, Ninety-sixth, abdomen; J. MoG F, Ninety-sixth, dislocation of Shouder joint; P. Tyg K Ninety-fitth; J. A. Thompson, Ce, B, Seventy-tirst, leg; Andrew Albert, Co, F, contusion, abdomea; Thomas Birde, Co. K, Seventy-tirst, amputation, thigh; William Mullen, Co. ¢, Seventy-iirst, wound in thigh; Andrew J. Lloyd, Co, C,' Seventy-first, in chest; Frederick Texas, bo. G, Seventy. -gecond, arm and thigh; Francis Perry, (0.6, Sarena ‘arm and thigh, Sergeant William, H. Shick, Co, E, Seventy-socond, neck: Albert Caldwell, Co. EB, Seventy, second, ‘shoulder and Deck; Sergeant J. Harper, Seventy-second, sensation. of elbow joint; fg Long, Seventy-second, leg George poral howe Se Stanty,, os. G, Seventy second, F, Ninetytth, thixh; a Cooper, 3. B. Culbertson, Co, Riga aby poral W, H. Mackeney, Co. 3 rd, left se Ones Corporal George G. Keener,” Tay eae thi a Oe poral Thomas 1, Ninety-fitth; James Russell, Co. b, Tituty mrihe sick; ena Constance ‘Marks, ‘Ninety-fifth, contusion ‘of spine; Corporal Thomas Flinn, Oo. B, Ninety-fitth, leg; Corpor! Wm. Leman, Co. H, Ninety-fiith ‘Corporal George Hofiner, Co. #, Forty-ninth, knee; f. binson, Co, K, Forty-ninth, fever; Daniel Mclasspser, Co. K, Forty-ninth, diarrhasa; Amos K. Coner, Co. K, K, Forty -ninth; Jobnston Wise, Co. li, Sixty-socond, thigh; Josoph Re Wright, Co. A,’ Sixty-second, knee; jy: L. Fell, €q, @, Tenth, ‘twigh; Patrick McLaughiin, é, Tenth, leg: Charles McLanghe, Tenth, thigh; Samuel Stewart, Co. i Tenth, neck and ‘shoulde ; Alonso P. Barnes, bo. P, Tenth, leg; Jon Laing, : H, Ninth, knee; H. 8. Web’ ster, Co, A’, First Pennsylvania’ Ritles ‘reserve, knee; L. Feast, Co, ), First Penusyivauia Rides, high; Sergeant J. Beeman, Uo H, Forty-ninth, wounded; Corporal M. H. Fal- ton, (o.'H, Ninth, shoulder; — Spear, Co. C, Kighth, leg: J. Maione, Co. B Eiguen, face; J, Dubold, Co. C. Eighth, leg; Sergeant J. homas, Co. f, 102d, iovt; C. P. Hurvey, Co. E, 102d, side; Sergeant ‘J. Stewart, Co. By 102a, foot; Captain J: 0. W. Finney ,Co. E, 102d, foot; A. Felton, 'Co, H, 1024” ecg } wes, A. 1024, Fight foot; Fraok Winbegarden, Oo. K, Ninet eighth, right foot; W. Slocum, Co. M, ‘Seventy-second, neck abd mouth; George A. Cook, Co. L,, Seventy seco Adjutant E, C. Dunton, Ninoty-tifth, typhoid fever; Thea. Goslin, Co. C, Nivety-iith, remitient fever ; Mathow Blick,’ Ca, B, Tenth reserve, wounded ; Captain John Large, Co. C, 1024, remittent fever; Wm. lf. Schieb, Co. ©, 103d ; Colonel Samuel Hutchinson, 1024, remitient fever; Israel France, Co. C, 102d, typhoid fever; Johu Long, Co. F, do, , rheumatism; Albert Flowers, Co. E, do., ‘ever; John Ward, Co. E, do., soorbutas; Jolin Luther, Go. C, do., debility; Isaac N. Mitchell, Go. G, Fighth, back; 8, Hutchinson, Co. C, 102d, remitteut Edwin Kidy, Co. K, Nmety-fifth, shoulder; Corporal R, Beli, Co. i, Fourth cavairy, thigh; T. J. Bowman, Co. H, Enghty-third, thigh G. W. Petrie, Oo, B, Tenth, tiligh; J.'L. McCullough, Ce. G, Tenth, thigh; Jos. H. Litsle, Co, B, Eighty-tiurd, hese D. Pailbert, Co. F, Third, reserves, ; 0. Green, Co. 6, Fifth, eer *ghoulder; israel leg; Frauer, Co. C, oz, typhoid ever: Euoet Walters, Co. E, By Ten ‘Teath, Taservees i “ae re serves, bt ieues, Co. D. Kappa, Co. Q, Facoan artiilery, Riibsit th, Sa, Wan, Willis oe. mix ‘ma. ohn’ Stokes, ‘Co 4 Tey D. Barr, Co, A, 3,2 Bande, mer, Co. pg yr ni James Corbino, Seventh chest; Sirah Davis, io E, Ninth do, 11 fesekia h Davis, Co. E, Ninth oes Becond do., side; Oliver f Woodward, Go. D, ;, Sers eant Wellington R. Kirchner, Fifth, arm and John Taylor, Oo. K, nate, Co. K, Fifth, both I, do., skull fractured; Jobn Kernan, Co. arm amputated; Jacob Frauktori, Co. D, First artillery, do.; Emilus J. ‘Ross, Co. A, Kighty-third, right thigh; Oliver P. “Robbins, Oo. ’H, Teuth, right thigh; Asa Smith, Co. A, Nin th reserve, left 3 Andrew Bichanan, Co. L, Bucktails, shell wound, foot: John W. Little, Co. B, Fourth do.,’ elbow; cs ae, mers Oo. Ke ¥ ; Christopher oung, ‘o., flesh wound in thigh; Chas, Sbollenburger, Co. Second do., Richards, Co. M, Eighth cavalry; Corporal’ J.B West- over, Co.'F, Seventh, left_knee; J. 8. Harris, Co. ¥, Sev- enth)teft ankle; Almcn Woodaworth, Co. , do a chest; Samuel Mason, Co. E, do., left ankle: —Swarres, Co. D, Kighth, left bip; Michaet Krepps, Co. G, First Reserve, flesh wound im breast; Jonn Hibbard, Co.'1, Ninety wixth do. , flesh wound in hip; Adjutant Ross Hartshorn, First, head; Johu H. Chayroas, co. HH, First California, flesh Midders, Co. G, Seventy second do., right breas Co, f, Bleventh do., rigut side; Jos. Loguen, Co. G, Seventy-second do., arm ‘Robert Brown, Co. G, do. , shoulder ; James Kirk, hty-tirst do., leg broken; Corporal Jou Hutton i Seventy j econ, one’ leg off and wounded the other; Martin Stone, Co. C, Bighth, bip ; Wallington Gleen, oe A, Tenth reserve, do., right heel; Joha Yiter, Co. M., Secohd second do., thigh; Donohue, 5 evenly second do., head; Frauk Adamson, hirty-rst do., fever; James B. Hurst, Co. Ey Ninety fitch do., leg; Corporal &. C, Allen, Ninety fire do., diarrhea; B. C.’Mageloroy, Co, C, Ninety-fith, de- bility; Sergeant Geo. W. Fowles, Co. 4, Second reserves, foot: ‘James Lacey, Co. G, Sixty-ninth, wecantuion Caieb Pieree, Co. A, ‘Tenth roaerves, back; Reuben Fry, do..do., thigh; Josiah Lightner, Co. K, ‘Tenth reserve, thih; John Heaene, Co. K, feath resrve, hip; Jee. Stew- ‘ice; Robert Campbell, Co. r Laster, Uo, G, Niacty-sixth, fool Tiseiseant Je 4 Sauerbray, Co. G, Niuety-sisth foot; 8. 8. Wiison, Co. E, Teuth, ‘leg; Ry Lindsey, Jr., Co. ©, Sevonty-second, face; Wickman or Buckman, Co. K, ixty second, ea Taouteuant D. T. NeMicker#, 0 Ate gti, est ‘Thos: ih; typhoid; Henry McGee, Co, us. Eabinson, Co. G. First, bac ; Samuel Graham, th, thigh: Leonid Palmer, Co. Hi, Ninth, back; fred a ‘Tuttle, Oo. 1024, . Valance Co. k, pesty second, ‘arm ampu- Jos. H. Sehre: G, Ninety ti(th, thigh and mm T. Bell, Co. I, ‘knee Joins; Kighty- third, tos and ‘thigh; Wid Gillisnes, Co 2, Sixty-second, leg; James aif of leg: John Geary, Co. T, do; orporal Free: igh, flesh; Captain ‘and wrist; Win. Aah Joues, Fith regulars, F, Ninety-sixth, loft ca; Cor: Seventy first, wh Daniel Woouling, 02. ul vobn Stover 1, Co. H, Fin se eainian, H, iiret Cabforuia, do. » 11, First Calfornia, Co, Hy do. Ui “ stale N i » Sixty-first ; Win. Murray, I, Siaty-lest, J. E. Lyne, Ce. ii, Sixty. first. Kexelius, Co. ©, Nivety-eignth, do. ; Martin Breiner, Co. D, Nivety-eighth, do.; Wm. H. Bly, CC Lighty-third, do. George. Stewart; Co.C, Righty: third) do. ; M. Rentzell guty-third, do.; Freder ick Lack, regulars, of brisburg: J.B Barton, Oo. E, Forty-uiatu: Jobn’ Tang, Co. H, Ninth regulars; ‘Henry Co. H, do.; J. B. Moore, Fifty-sevoutb; C wrtee,’ Co. C, Seventy-« scent; Sevond Lieutenant, from convalescent, tau Re J smith, Co, K, second; Lieuteuant J. Mo- .C, seventh: ‘private William McDonnell, Co. captain N. Re Adame, Co. F, ut J. B. Moore, Co. A. ied vine, Korty-seound; Adjutant J t Lieutenant H. P. Kennedy ack W: J. Patterson, Oo nth, Adjutant W. B Stewart, Co. Li, Second; ~ ed c, en eal iiliam Bishop, Co. K, Eighty- ichael Keitler; 0.’ K, Thirty-iirst, amputation of I "Thomas Grittia, Co. A,’ Eighty tuird, lower jaw and ankie: H. kK. Damehauer, Co. K, First Cali- fornia, scalded in fo. 1; private W. Haddock, Co. D, Kighth N. B. fubbs, Co. G, Fighty-tirst! left leg shell wound to hes third, both leg Co. Ky B, Fighty-third, Nia lett right leg; ‘eg; Henry goon, Lo. K, Fourth’ regulars, shoulder und face; Sergeant H. W. Aubrey, Co. C, Eighty-third, left shoulder; Geo, lajoary, Ov. 1, ‘ty second, sick; Geo. H. B roughy, Co. #; Seventh r , loft thigh; Join Snyder, Co. F, Vitty-seventh, br Kinter, Co. D, ‘Third, thigh; Tobias rt A, Tenth, jett” breast; ce bt, “iret right —s iF. elo, co. ixty-necond, head; T. W. Langwarth, Co uiger, Co. C, Thirty-frst, thigh ; " Kiguty first, thigh; Henry 3. ‘or, C0. deventh, fort og Wi.’ J. Kilpa Co. B, Twelt tilird, leg: J. Lacey, Co. K, Kourth ves, lett thigh; uM. F K, Eleventh, right thigh; Ser- go ‘th, Co. 1, Eighty third, breast aud fnger 8. Ciemene, Co. “A, Sixty-seoond, right leg; H. Corocoran, Co, jF, Bixty-sooond, arm; Juha Leierty, Co. A, Sixty-seeund, back; Wm. Bu ebans K Sixty vevond, Tight, leg; 1B. . Warcon, Co. F shell in back; J. G, Warren, Co. K, 105th, Shelia leg’. Nunaran, Oo Ry sh ah Teg: He Matwchert, bngier, Co. Cy Ninety-eighth, right ley; Win Sevail, Co. F, Sixty-seeond, lett log Wingh. Righty-third, left thigh: C.. Camm: Fs hig! third, Jeit thigh; S. Gat, Co, B, Eighty-third, right thigh’ Jas. A. Auderson, do., Teuth reserve, shot im chest, David hnbois, de: Tenth resorve, slot in leg; M.¢ Geo. tal ath resarve, le, Lowry. thigh; eee enant Hugh J. Kennedy, through the sides; Vale Stonds, Ninth reserve, arm amputated; At- nihaid Weleb, Ninth reserve, log simputated: Andrew F, Vent recerve, site; Samuel Waley, Co. F, nt Jew: Henry Fox, Fourth reserve, ehetl $7 H y-fth, high and piane eg; B.' Gau, Co. Fy 8 thigh, fiésh wound; Lieut, W. Pattereon, ¢ y second, hip; Thos, Hurke, Co. R, Niveby stath, eye; Jus, Walker, Co. B, Nunes, h, te VW iafman, Co B, Righty-third, i od aod swenth, thigh and shoulder; Jas. Ryan, Third, foot; John Miller, Nine- ty fourtn, thigh; Michael Donelson, F, First, leg; PN Warnock, Ninety-fi(th, fever; Frank Kast Brown, Ninety fifth, wound in knee; Jacob Chercbill, Fourth, Wena, Fighty-thira, fractured third, face and neck: GH. Jonson, Eighty third, bucksnot in hip; ergeant D. Dapout, might shoulder ‘and thi foot and aukle; —— Shepard, left thigh; David ituwer, lett Kove a. Ficming, right et through leg; E. i tends ih ig pons, kevet: yous, ig! » Kighty-thi grt T. King, leg; G. Dean, leftarm amputated; E. ra Tupooll, right keg: imson, stomach, mortal; hi. MoCarthy, left groin and right leg: 8. F. Tingey, left thigh and flesh; J. Blaisdell, left leg and nuk Bip; Cor- poral 3, Connelly Sixty: second, bul bullet through J. M. Shannon, through right foot; Bixty-secoud, Toot amputated; Thomas badly; A. Boot, thigh fractured. C. Yo left. leg; F. Winkle, thro h Fight logs, 4 flesh of right thigh; —— , Tight leg fractured; David Henry, through right breast, ‘serious; Jona A Davis, left thigh and right leg; D. B. Crissman, thigh and bowels, serious; L. Herron, through buttocks; Jas. T. left leg; J. Davia, hip aud leg, bad; fracture under jaw; J. Harris, Shannon, through right ankle; Henry hip; G. W. Brown, Seventh reserve abdomen; W. Joft leg; C, Staple, left arin; ee Derik thigh fractured; . Buck, shoulder and face jolmes shoulder en ‘4 Mckight left yin N. G. Willey, left ; 8. E. Smith, right arm Srariahed; owe ret arm ; Corporal C. Kanon, two : Sergeant W. Achor (or Ne- . E. Strong, gas serous; Crawford, right bip, serious; B, Stevens, thigh flesh; R. S. Guyain, left hip, W. Mar. ton, two bails through right leg West, lott ft leg; D. W. Grabam, right thig! oes 2 uel Cook, t'shoulder; send.8 Ke, right’ leg, seriously; Roseburg, right leg: J. Canemate, left knee; J, Cornell, United States infantry, it left’ hip; T. ©. Drum, three ‘shots, both arms and left b ata rabal, left captain J.P. Spear, through chrieht igh ‘thigh and. left ; iawis, rig) Doak, rig! hand and left thigh; D. R. P. thigh, foot and hand; John Gammill, wrist broken; — liaspee, shoulder, Mortal; W. A. Gray, two shots through leg; Sergeant J, E, Scanlon, right knee and left side; David James, shoulder and breast; Jott groin; Alexander, Movurdy, Sixty- and right arm ’ broken; i anne Edward Schindal, Co. C, Co. G, Tenth, in Jeg; John B. N. Tracey, Co. C, lett Jeg. right toot; ‘Edwin Heeser, &. B, Fifteouth, fracture W. H. Rankin, Co.C, Eighty-fifth, do.; John B. Sarbey (0° Torboy), C3. ¥, Seventh, do; James Sarively, Go. Hi, butch, arin, Huomas, Burt, Co, Hi, Fifth, clavicle; 2 . Ninty-fth, do; Robert Goodfeliow, Oo, T, Niney-iifth, do,; Michael Daley, Co. B. Fourteenth, neck: John H. Miller, Co. G, Ninth, right ankle; Caspar 0. ‘Tinmiller, Co. D, Ninty-tifth, ao.5 Peter 0. Donel, Co. I, Ninety-sixth, do; Jonn Barton, ‘Co. C, Niuety-tifth; John Lynch, Oo. 1, Ninth reserves; ami Tong, Co. F, Eighty- third; W. G. Cook, Co. G, First reserves; A. D. Forrest, Oo, E, Sixty Second; J. P. Lockwood, Co. F, Fifth reserves, knee; Alexander Mirdock, Second reserve, right leg; Jas. Munroe Bennet, Fifth, head; Geo. H. Graff, Co. A, Ninety- sixth; Geo. W. Smith, Co. H, Fourth, tnigh; Levi Glass, Co. Ay Ninety sixth, died; Buticr Stubbs, Eighth, both orpee, Co. G, Ninety-firth Re in ‘ankio; Geo. Martin, Oo. As Firat artillery thigh; Robt. Suyder, Battalion A, First’ artillery, ankle; Wm Green, Co. B, Ninety-Atth, elbow; Wm. G. Knight, Third Pennsylvania cavalry, leg; John ‘Dwyer, Co. D, Fourth reserve, chest; Wm. Flinn, Oo, A, Fifth cavalry, head; J. U. Kohler, Firat cavalry, chest; Corporal i Hart, Co. H, First cavalry, do.; Horace N. Henson, Co, A First artillery; do.; Stin- son Peverett, Co. G, First artilery, thigh; Co. D, Fifth éavalr. |. Fain, ‘co. Eleventh reserve, leg; W. walt Bott, Co. 6, Eighth, ankle; H. A. Phiilips, Co. K, Third reserve, right side, flesh wound; W. A. Williains, Trent tanetve, at end bayonet in chin; Thos.” Barton, Uo. K, Ninety-tiftn, leg and ankle; ist Hinkley, Co.’G, Ninth reserye, ; Chas. Suyde Sixty, second, fracture pins leg; Robt. Finipak, ye second, back’ of head; Corporal Nicholas Seibert, Co. G, Sixty seventh, flesh in rials R. Kitchen, Fourth re- serve, aes Captain A. MaDonald, Oo. i uy ‘Sergeant 8. T. sai Beri ” arm; in side; 8. H. serve, leg below knee, flesh; B, Third reserve, near spine; Seventh, frastured; J sides; John 1, Co.'K, White, Co. G., Tenth, flesh, Nineth-sixth, left leg: and shoulders; Jas. Mie te Se thigh? a i Camera CoM 5, ron, Bloomer, neck’ chest; J.T.’ Johnston, ib, baka, oe, chest; @. Whittaker, 4H. Wiuott, ” Co. C, *106th, arm; a . J. Lathrop, Co, ¥, arm} J. ‘The following were sick at the hospital near the Chickahominy, near Meadow Station, on the 8d of July, the hospital under the supervison ef Rev. D. Marks, of Kearney’s division:— Sergeant Iaaac Temple, 108th; B. J; Reed, Oo. C, Fifty. third; Jas. Dehaven,Co. C, 105th; W. Smith, Co. D; J. Clark, do.; Matt. Noble, do; Morgat Bauey Go. K, Sixty: | thir; ‘. J. Beli, Co. A, 105th; ares: Go, 4, ty seventh; Sergeant Mitchell, “BY do ©. MoCiay, ; J. Colegrove, Co. C; G. W. Miller, Uo. C, ing’ Sais N. Ward, Co. C, 108th; J. H. Cooper ,Co. I, Six! third; J: M. Ball, Go. D, Pitty seventh; John Latshaw, Ditty naventhi '; John Brest Co. E;W. A. Ellsworth, Co. K; J. W. Wilkins, W. A. Kerr, W. J. Dunlap, Co. F Sixty= dhurd; GW. MoMiote , David 8. Keyser, Joba NG ret, Co. E, oe ’ Sergeant A. L. Flewing, Fitt; -seventh; El! B. Clemson, Co. D, 105th, ‘A. Hunter, Co. I, Fifty-eoventh; David i liay, Joba Hay, Lewis Rowe, Co. H; James Wheaton, G 0. 8, Sushua Snyder, Co. Fj Francia Mite on w we Reed, Joseph Grubbs, Co. B, Sixty-third; Wm. Ashton, Co. G, Sixty-third; Henry Anthony, Co:'F, 108th; Cor: poral J. H. Wiggins, Co. ay Fit “Saventh;'A. 7. Black, Go, ¥; A. Potter, Co. D; 4 , Charles Maynard, Altred L. Lebar, ee Fs Biaworthy David H. Weed, Co. K Sanders Stewart, Co. C;' R. Moses David gg Co, dd 106th; Sjovert Spear, ‘M. McCannock, Co. A’, Fifty-seventh; W. C. " Bring. -seventh: Joshia Hare, Co. G;’J. Ww. Steet Ox A, Sixty-third; Frank A. Smith, Co, J, Sixty-third; Jas, MoConahey, Co. B; John Hickman , Co. K; Peter Boyse, Co. Fifty-seventh; Edwin Decker, Co. G; Oliver F. r; Sergeant L. L. &. Co. _ 1, Co. G Fifty seventh; back: 0. P- Wm. Mc! Co. B; Jonathan M. Li W: Lock, Co. Ht, 1624, hospital steward. List of sick Pennsylvania soldiers at Meadows station, near Riehmond, July 3, 1862, subsequently taken to Richmond:—Iaco® Kyle, Cay Bien ot ; Henry Wagner, ety rge jar Co. Fy Ninstyedhirds James Adams, Co. A, 107th; Robt. Painter, Co. ©, Ninety-third; Win.’ Hart, Co, Fy 104th; John F.’ Wentz, battery Nine, First artillery. List of Pennsylvania soldiers in Libby Warehouse Jail, July 10:— Lieutenant Colonel George C. Spear, Sixty-first, neck; Capt. Horace Nedie, Second, left arm; Capi. William P- Chambkes, United States cavairy, bowels; Lieut. J. 3+ Moore, ‘Tenth; Capt. R. R. Mearis, Sixty-second, leg; Second Lieutenant J. H. Bailey, Fifth cavalry, armi Captain J. J. McDermott, Sixty-iirst, arm broken; ick, One Hundred and fifth, thigh! , 104th, side; A, Peterbaughs, sixty-fiest, no, Menuiy, Sixty-tirst, arm broken: , Twelfth, leg; Corporal Geor; rgeant Jno. Granty, Eleventh Michael Jas. MoAnd B: ighty-Unied; 4. B, Robinson, WA: Denalsou, Peun: David Sidney , 105: ‘goant 0. Ti Mottad ion, ‘Firth: 0. Horn, Tweilt or; Capt. Fourth; A. e Lieutenant Colonel it. Mesictatyre, First: White, Seveuth; 8. ta ond, left Suich, Logd, thigh; David Hoag, Sixty fret, thigh R. M. Seaton, 103d, ribs broken; William Irwin, i04ih sick, Adam Orth, xty second: Johu Paker, weuth; W. W. Wagoonar. roulk, Eleventh J. N. Mekiroy, enth; was, Kieveuth; Will Butler, Kleventh; William Isingham, Seventh Bleventh ; George W. Atkins, Secon Se ames Mebarland, Second; Lieutenant T. Ouds, Meveuth; A. Youug, Bleventh; B. Snet, kieveuth te et euth; William Myers, euth, Janus MoGuir James E. Kotter, Thomas John Fngle, Kev har "Henty be David paths B.S, Armatrong, Heventh Corporal Edward Hrown, Sixty-second Fighth;C. Quintov, Fourteenth, Jeb » George Kinly, Yoventh, W. Watling Hleyeuth, Theo. 1. Mack y) Hleventh Jacob 1 ivergood, Met 'h 4 Clarke Martin, th, 7 iy, Seventy seventh; Hleventh, Woodard, 106th; Chuk Cunningham, Eleventh; W. n J, Jones, Piglith; Jas, Moitride Kleventh; Wm. Burnbain, Fgh oty-third; BH Hhuntiey, Tex t; Georgs W. Sida, Sixty-second; Joseph Wicklerly Yeventy second; iJ, Brareyel, Jolin ‘oar, Seventy-serond; Jeroine eet, Kighty-third; Atos Al th #, Flaventh; Geo. Locker bine, Hecond M wd; M. Burr, F 8. O. Stern, Seventh; J. ventt sty Righty third, HJ, Brows, Bly / ie THE REBEL QUERILLAS IN KENTUCKYA Henderson and Newbury, Ky., in Phetr’ Possession—Capture of a Smali Quan~ tity of Government Stores, dc. Camo, July 19, 1862. ‘The steamer General Anderson, from Evansville, has arrived, She passed Henderson, Ky., yesterday fore~ noon. The rebels had possession of the town, They say they don’t intend to interfere with navigation on the: river, except government boats, nor with private pro- perty. The number of rebels is not ascertained, Lieutenant A. R. Johnson, of Bridewell’s Tennesseo” cavairy, in command, issued ® proclamation, in which he says he has come to protect the citizens against insults: and the roling despotism. They claim to be regular soldiers, not guerillas. Some commissary stores belonging to the government: ‘wore captured, and a fow soldiers taken. Newburg, ten miles above Evansville, is also In pos Session of the rebels. Sinking of a Government Steamer. Lovisviix, July 20, 1863. ‘The steamer Dunleith, from Cincinnati for Nashville; with government foryge and wagons, sunk on the falls this evening. Nobody was injured. The boat isa totab loss. The cargo will probably be saved, but fha damaged: condition. There ig nothing new from Morgan’s gang. Steamboat Explosion. ‘THE BLANCHE PAGE A WRECK—THE STEWARD BLOWI® 20 ATOMS—THE CAPTAIN AND OTHERS INJURED, ‘The Blanche Page, which left the Atlantic station, East river, at nine o'clock A. M., having in tow the barge Cremorne, had only proceeded so far as Buttermilk Chan- nel, when her beilers exploded. The Yankee Boy, being near at hand, rendered every assistance. The Blanche Page, when the boilers burst, bad twelve of acrew. The chief engineer, James Jones, was at his post, and it m astonishing how he escaped. ‘The barge Cremorne had an exoursion party on board la bound for the Fishing Banks. The explosion was of a very serious nature. The steward was blown to atoms. Captain William Ellesworth was dangerously in~ jured in the back, and but for the exertions of Joseph. Strand, one of the deck hands, things might have been’ worse. This same Joseph Strand, seeing the explosion, stood by the Blanche Page like @ “ jolly good tar,” ana only left his post after doing all in his power to save alk. he could and the vessel too, After the explosion the Cremorne and all the exeur* sionists were sent to New York. The Blanche Page was. taken from Buttermiik Channel by the Yankee Boy» which towod her to the Paterson dock at Jersey City. Our reporter visited the Blanche Page yesterday, and’ he gives the subjoined description respecting her = She is @ strong river propeller, and is entirely a new doat, having been only about five weeks on the river. Her cabin and other compartments are very well fur. nished, and it was supposed that her steam power wonk& be equal if not superior to any other of her dimensions. Her boilers appear to have been very slenderly put togeth— er, and ar ik enacts with the wheelhouse they were tn’ very dangerous position respecting the hands on board, ‘The paddle bouso and boilers were all blown up, with the kitchen aud ali its uteasild. ‘The cook escaped: amid the ruin in his department. ‘The Blanche Page was buiit in Newburg, and is owned. by D. 8. Page & Oo. At the time she exploded she was. carrying sixty-five pounds stcam to the square inci, which is considered very moderate for a high pressure. boat. It is said by those om board of her that caure oe Toa tps was the miserable quality of tbe iron tm restoring order. The city is now quiet. The Mayor ha» issued the following PROCLAMATION. In view of the present disturbed conditien of national affairs, I deem it my are oe es tion, to the citizens of Cincianatl. country. to the patriotis spirit which Simnun ea who Baton, fo etieincos come forward and aid, in every sible way, the hecessary to meet ths present wise, or all power yt the * chief executive vator of Ps ecg all Parl good citizens to ald me in preservin; ‘enforcing the laws, and to that end I request: 2 ps {oonimand all to avoid the regativa mate ce: crowds on the streets, and that such congregations shail, ere * required. by the Lasse bee tly disperse. Hh migrg who are willing te municipad suthen! to prevent or suppress forte are re- pomregs to report themselves at the City Hall, that their runs ts cnroune se tiasiues map be Called upon. should occasion require. Given at my office, in the Ci ay Ba Sele. of July,1962. GEORGE HATOH, Mayor of City Intelligenc: ‘Frme 1 Expripas Sraset—A ,Max Burxxp To Daari.— Shortly after six o'clock on Saturday evening a fired. breke out on the second floor of a building in the rear off Ne. 133 Eldridge street, occupied by William Wood, ma- nufacturer of seamen’s chests. The flames oxtended to the third floor and roef, and before the fire was extin~ ished the upper part of the building was destroyed.. Sr. Wood's loss will be about $500-—said, Ie be insured. ‘The first floor and basement are occupied by Frank Ha- german as a vinegar factory—loss about $100. No in~ pape Do ‘building is owned by Mr. yg e) Ie about ly insured. An old og tle Burns who worked for Mr. Wood, and Prod charge ef the premises, was burmed to death. Nothing was known of the dreadful calamity until Sunday morn~ ing, when his gon came tothe shop in search of bie father. On removing some of the burned ehests on body of the unfortunate man was found burned bt | pen in @ most horrible manaer. The Tenth precinct lice were notitied, and took charge of the remains. Sir. Burns was about seventy years of age, and resided with his son, at No, 364 East Tenth strect. je cause of the fire is net known, but it is supposed to have ort- inated in some accidental manner, probably from @ which the old man had to melt giue. Mxgrixe oy tam Inism Bricave Commrrrex.—We are in- formed that the committee under whose encouragement and direction Meaghor’s celebrated Irish brigade was formed, will hold a meeting thie afternoon, at half-past three 0 ‘clock, at the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank,, in Chamber strect. Geu. Meagher will be present to consult with the committee in relation to the important. business entrusted to him by special order of Maj. Gen. Me(lellan. MISCRLUAN g008. f MATRIMONIAL. G BACHELOR IN THE ARMY YOU the want of the Dievaings of « “home, wishes to form. un's view to mar jon and good fainily, with stich view, will ment prwnpt and honorable Hon, w with partent! ae Addroen ¢ aptain Monroe, Twen- ty-tilird regiment, New York Voluavesrs, ‘Washington. “BE DROOM ‘SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURN' lors, of warranted manufacture; also, pa ne Ruits, in and ornamental, H. PF. b 363 Canal street, opposite Wooster, Es- din TAs." tavlian LOOKING GL. a below wee pid » SNEDEN’S, 2 “EXCURSIONS, SRA BANKS—EXCURSION, CAPTAINS BOGE jaoker, having chartered th passenger bore KET, will _makea tripto the Cho Banks on ‘This is the tat opportunity of the kind bile to take their fi ‘Anderson Colwell, the well known pilot Bre nd gentlemen } boat will ps South Fir kA will aweompony the parcy. « i ot Capt ain WALTER BE thd BOGGS, Capiain A. BANK New Jersey, Ree a, Odd at 1:80 and Nir- ay W eo! and es the lower sail throwsch thy Banily Hook, Hamilton, &o. Pas # taking the Bracch and rewwn the ® w York, to Port Monmouth, a w York to Long Branch and baek, $1 45. pe NOT FORGET THI cuFsion of the, Blar GREAT Tear EX- Euira ladys teket, “aiip ted prograram rs hing tackle, alt, &e.,