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} | _- 4 NEW ‘YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNBTT, EDITOR AND PKOPRIBLOR OFFICE N.W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 8T8. Volume XXVIII AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING KIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway.—Tux Doxe's Morro. LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE, Broadway.—Wires OF ‘seio—Tignt Rorkw Feats. Bowery.—O'NRAL, TH NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowers Oe Gwrat—Buccanxer'’s FLag—Wan BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Soaurs or Lowpon— Rep GNome—Foring Durounan \ roadway — Gr: "1 ERICAN NUS@UM, Broadway m. @pBABNUM'S AMERIC Nore aso Mung Wanna, Btalihours Ocp House at Home, Altenoon and Bvening. { :! os” Hall, 472 Broad, NTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ jal ir se eM rroriax SONGS, BURLESQUES, DANCES 20.—CuAW olay Der ounne | Woon's MINSTREL BALL. 514 Brosdway.—Ermiortax | Fone Dinoks. £0.—TaROxT BXOUNSION AND PANORAMA (Dr ths Norta Rivas. i IRVING HALL, Irving place.—Taz StsRxorticon. Laue NEW IDEA. 68 Broadway.—Sonas. Bortesquas, ALLETS, £O.—SHOKMAKER. { AMERICAN THEATRE, met The partic he brigade expedition of Generals Btam and Mitchell to Bhelby- ville—the success of which we before reported— are furnished by our correspondents to-day, The enemy were driven into the town from Guy's Gap. | Mitchell's whole division charged them, when they ' took up a position in the Public square, with their | artillery in front, ‘The Seventh and Ninth Peon- aylvania cavalry charged up to the mouths of their guns and captured them. Tho Fourth regulars and Third Indiana cavalry took them in the flank, near the upper bridge over Duck river, and drove them into the stream, where upwards of one hun- dred of them were drowned. Their commander, General Wheeler, escaped on foot, but seventy officers and seven hundred men were captured. These facts are officially reported by Generals Stanley and Mitchell, who had returned to Man- chester, Tenn. Colonel Wilder has also returned from his expedition to the rear of Bragg's army at Tullahoma, and reporta the results of his at- tempt as most successful, He did immense damage to the railroad, destroyed quantities of stores, and took a number of prisoners and mules. He travelled one hundred and twenty-six miles in two days and a half. . 3 No, 446 Broadway.—Battets, /Pawiommas, Boxsxsques £0. \ NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATONY, 618 Broadway.— wosttias AND LxctuRxs, from 9 A. M. till10 P.M. % HOOLEY'’S OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.—Ermroriun ‘€ones. Dances, Burcxsauxs, &c. ROUPE. New York, Friday, Jaly 3, 1863. THE HERALD AND THE FOURTH. ST. JULIEN HALL, Staten Ialo=4-—OURNAM's JUVENILE The Hexarp will not be published on Sunday morning. Our emp'oyes have two out of the three hundred and sixty-five days as holidays, We always celebrate the Fourth of July and observe in a becoming manner the First of January. But, a3 important events may transpire between now and Sunday morning, we shall be prepared for them. We shall therefore issue an Exrra Heratp early on that morning, with the latest news fromthe seat of war. We shall hope to hear of the defeat or sq rebel General Lee by General Meade, the surrender 0: wart Hudson to General Banks, the fall of Vicksburg, anu . splendid vic- tory by General Rosecrans. What a dayne the realization of these hopes! The New City Postal Rates. On the Ist instant the new postal law went into effect. All city letters must hereafter be prepaid two cenrs for the single rate of het? an ounce. Double postaje will be charged on all unpaid let- fers. All_Aetfers prepaid only one cent wil ha Curged two cents additional on delivery. Those Who auswer advertisements IM 4» Heratp will, thesefore, Lave thee anowers prepaid in full, m order to insure their delivery to the advertisers. THE SITUATION. The village of Gettysburg, Pa., was the scene of & desperate conflict on Wednesday and yesterday, the result of which is not yet fully ascertained; but there seems no reason to doubt that itis favor- able to the Union arms, The forces engaged on Wednesday were tho First and Eleventh army corps, under Generals Reynolds (who was killed in the action) and Howard, and the rebel forces under Generals Ewell, Long: street and A. P. Hill. Our correspondents in” field give a fine description of « vattle. fight was resumed ve.eraay, and was reported to be a Aiihty one; but up to last sight the gov- ernmenjhad received ne oftcial report. General Meade hd ar~"¢4 0n the field and participated in s battle. yexterdal Six thousand rebel prisoners had be taken, many of them comprised of Waiiias Archer's brigade, numbering one thovean|/"ve hundred, which were taken hy the Pourf’™*2 Brooklyn, Ninety-fifth New York | 72¢. and Sixthp’issonsa regiments, General Archer ‘fnd his whole staff were captured. Two thousand w hundred of the prisoners arrived in Balti- sre Fast night. Our forces in Wednesday's fight -eported to have been only twenty-two thou- <4 againet 4%, thousand of the enemy. Our {oss was undoubtedly very heavy, many regiments having been badly cut up, and several having all theie officers shot down. Considerable excitement prevailed in Washing- 8 lively account of the state of affairs mere. The discontent of the rebel garrison is fully confitmed and aesvribed. The fall of Vicksburg is con- sidered inevitable. Despatches from St. Louis yesterday described the assault en the works by our troops, on the 25th ult., as terrific. and most gallantly conducted. Nothing later than that date, however, has reached us, beyond vague rumors of the capture of Vicksburg repeated over and over again. The Richmond papers have news from Jackson to the 29th ult., which describes the flerce bombardment of the city by our troops. In twen- ty-eight days no less than one thousand shells were lodged in the streets. A despatch ‘from Jackson, Miss., of the 29th ultimo, contains the important intelligence that the enemy have taken possession of Berwick’s Bay and cut off the supplies of General. Banks. The rebel pickete were reported to be in front of Algiers, opposite New Orleans. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The Board of Aldermen, at its session yester- day, concurred with the resolutions of the Coun- cil Board to reqnast. Progident Lincoln to recall General George B. McClellan, and ptave htm “ in the position which the present crisis demands,”” Old Isham Garbroth Harris, the present rebel Governor of Tonnesace, whe sold the State to | Jeff. Davis, after the people had decided by | 65,000 majority that they were opposed to seces- sion, and thenrobbed the éhildren of two millions of dollars that formed the school fund, did not \ Woes by Bele vote in the rebel gubernatorial | pale hay? ‘enomination. The people of el “ rt rf - ny a year to come. gotemember, Harris for ma- The annust commencement o1 —- Schenectady, New York, will take plagliege st 23d inst. r The commencement exercises of Amherst Col- lege will begin on Sunday, July 6, and close on the following Thursday..cmorm Hi) 6. ; The Albany ‘Acaderuineetia completed the fit. tieth year of its existence, the semi-c: .an- niveraary of the institation was oes’ edion the ‘26th ult. The annual comniéneeMent~ exercises of she Wesleyan University will begin on the 104 inst., and-continue five days....% ~~ The Pottavili- wenn.) ‘ners’? Journal of Sa- tnray says:—'' The quantity of coal sent by rail- road this week is 74,114; by canal, 29,801; for The | the week, 103,918, against 74,591 tons for the cor- responding week last year. This is the heaviest shipment ever made from this county in a single week, by at least eight or nine thousand tons. The stock market was dull and feverish yesterday. Hudson and Southern old were better; the rest of the market either steady or lower, Governments were firm. Gold sold as high as 145% and as low as 14354, closing at five P, M. at aboutidés;. Exchange was very dull at 157358 168. LOWON Was dopressea yettorany, ana Gown to Tic. a for middjings. There was more doing in bread- stalls, provisions, sugars, molasses, candies and tal- jow, but at irregular prices. Whiskey was steady, with fair inquiry. A geod demand existed for bay and wool. There was less activity in petroleum, prices of which were lower. The c hanges in other articles were not im- portant. Tho treight market was more active. The Battie of Gettysburg—General Meade Master of the Situation, From the details of the battle of Gettysburg, which we submit to our readers this morning, they will perceive that the Union forces en- gaged: did their duty handsomely;- that the ton tast night, and in the absénce of detailed news | general results are satisfactory and highly m Gettysburg some apprehensions of the result we Mb eq:~ » git & map of the theatre uo... tketch of tho gallant General Reynolds. anda encouraging; that, ina word, the day closed with General Meade as the master of the situa- tion. ~~ -» the First army corps, in the advance, A brilliant fight took place at Carlisle on Wea- | “covered that it was in the presence of the nesday evening between the cavalry and artillery forces of the rebel General Fitzhugh Lee, 3,000 strong, and the Union troops under General W. F. Smith. General Lee made a detour with his troops around South Mountain to join General | Ewell at Carlistc, as he supposed, not knowing that the place had been evacuated. Here he came \nto collision with Smith’s force, and demanded the surrender of the town under flags of truce three times; but General Smith refused all terms, and after @ heary bombardment, in which a portion of the buildings ond “the fine old barracks were destroyed, the rebels, falling short of sinmunition, withdrew the next morning to- werde Shippensburg. Carlisle im the capi | ‘al of Coumberland county, Pa., is situated in ' “») Gumberland valley, between the Kittatinny and ‘A tmountains. The barracks which were de- /0@ hove « historiomemory attached to them. dan @ made soners at Trenton. Major _ for time hold there as a prisoner d Washington had his headquarters 'G during the Whiskey Insurrection, bw\ the walle of the old structure are now 7 ier Dickenson Methodist College, | in 1748, 14 rie of t i Ritdib execpt of the featares of the place; tape ‘f a few shells from Leo's “ounds, it was not mo- ra A map to~ “y of the scene of » i a h fel! Wk i Bre hatte, tye mows roa Tennes Miwors see is mo, Ite cheering. 1 Noeserans has suc cessfully ente s HN ‘4 Tulla- Paws omemy retreating greatly PM iy * : ong Nothing behind them, General ioe ER YON Hint Gonoea} Rinrnne 2 » wete batlt i777, chiefly by @ number of | enemy's forces in greatly superior strength, it was not disturbed by any sense of danger, because the Eteventh, the Second and Third corps were in easy supporting distance—a fact which of itself shows that General Meade, though moving his heavy columns by forced marches, and covering a broad belt of country, knows how to keep a large army well in hand. The spirit displayed by our troops in this engagement was all that could be desired. The Army of the Potomac has the fullest confidence in itself and in its new leader, and General Meade evidently comprehends sufficiently the movements and the designs of Lee to know how to meet and to baffle them. A good beginning, especially in a campaign like this, is significant of a good ending, and we consider the achieve- ments of our cavalry, from Westminster to Hanover, of Monday and Tuesday last, and this preliminary battle at Gettysburg on Wednes- day, as a very good beginning towards the ex- pulsion of the enemy from Pennsylvania and | Maryland. From information received last evening by way of Baltimore, it appears that at noon yes- terday General Meade had gained a position which commanded the flank of the rebels, and that the whole army of the Potomac was around him. We infer from this that the forenoon of yesterday was devoted to manceuvring by both armies, and, from the absence of any reports of & resumption of hostilities, that the day closed, at least on the Union side, in preparations for ® general engagement this morning. As wo understand the situation at the hour of our latest advices, General Meade’s army was so disposed as to compel Lee to fight to recover his direct roads to the Potomac river. It is | probable, therefore, that a tremendous collision Our correspondence from near Vicksburg gives |: JULY 3, 1863. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 105 0 NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Wasmmaron, July 8, 1868. AM HXOTFING CANARD. A ally story was set afloat to day, that g large force of would from the lingering of « conside- | Tas, Jvanez Govemmanr w Maxtoo.—It table portion a? al nd troops around Carlisle, | seems to have been well understood in Europe that bis corps, constituting @ fourth of the rebel | that Juarez would withdrew his troops from army, was on Weduesday evening go far to the | the Mexican capital, and that he would “ north of Gettysburg that one or two days in- | back upon the min.ng regions, which be would | evel cavalry, infantry end Arliuiery, was advancing dustrious marching would be required to bring | defend to the, last, the object im eo Going | iowards “Washington im the direotion of Tenallytown. it to & junction with Longstreet and Hill, being to weaken the French and ose thém to | The farmers in the vielntty with their families and stock It is ovidently Ewell’s business to hold in | spread out thelr troops, Whe latest advices | ed to the city for refuge. Gon tvcttnie we cheok the Union militia forces on the Susque- | from Mexico prove that such was the design of | fund Sonn a iy Lange ge aah Ss banna; but it is their business now to advance | Juarez, who had, with all his available forces, 8 way Of Stuart, left iu his progress through that part upon him, and to bring their full-strength into | left the city of Mexloo end taken up strong | of yisryiand on Sunday lash the real work of the campaign—the work of | positions at San Luis de Potosi and Guadale- THR LOYALTY OF THE ALEXANDRIANG, expelling the rebel army. There should be | jara. He thus commands the mining regions; Ba Alexandria Gaseéle eays:—'‘In tipo of on now, and probably are, some forty thousand | and, as the French wish to work the mines and. yi vi agin Joocries Sengret ee coer re of our auxiliary militia forces on the Sus-| draw from them their revenues, a struggle ae spat mo oe Withia. forty:elghs quebanna; and of these forces we dare say | between the Mexloans and their invaders must | pours and give proof of thelr loyalty or otherwise be sont that the fifteen or twenty of our New York | soon take place. Whether the intrigues of the | Soutn.” militia regiments are, in discipline, coolness | clerical party in Mexico may not defeat the and bravery, equal to the same number of the | plans of Juarez remains to be seen, The pro- a a best regiments of the rebel army. General | babilities are, however, that the definite battle ere or eer a Pett WE Couch is a good soldier. We rely upon him to | between the French and the Mexicans is yet to | istrict military associations to attend adjourned meet give active and efficient support to General | take place. Without having possession of | ings. The clerks of the several government departments Meade; and, with this powerful auxiliary mili- | the mines the French will find it almost impos- Ses a EIN Re eH miele, ‘The martial ‘spirit tia army under his command, it {3 only neces- | sible to draw from Mexico the resources they * ee din sary for General Couch to advance to an active | count upon, while'to obtain the control of the ceca yo te eee co-operation with the Army of the Potomac in mining regions they must first defeat the large | ‘ooan : ENOOURAGING REPORTS. ‘The reports received from all quarters are efioguraging. order to put to complete rout the army of Lee, | and well appointed armies which Jusréz has ton south of the Potomac, bat found no signs Of rebel and soatter it to the winds. posted at the above named places. ‘dis sroopein:tines direction, ig TET Gy Rf ‘There can exist but little doubt that Rebel Privatecring—Its Effect Our i Commerce ond Teanage. course of time the French will succeed im} 2 ooiiie away with and breaking the carriage in. which Two years have now passed since Semmes | mastering the Mexloans, owing to their unfor-| sng was travelling from the Soldier’s Esme to the Exe commenced his piratical-cruise in the Sumter, | tunate dissensions; but ere they om, chtive Mansion. erncmne, since which time about one hundred and fifty | this they will have to battle ie Tnvesion, | _ Captain Clem. L. West has been appolated by ibe Beore- of our vessele—valued, with their cargoos, at | To Americans the result of the Fren asi00 | sary of the Interior Superintendent and Disbursing Agent ten millions of dollars—have been captured by of Posen ene ee ee hag 3 coe Los spree remeron a vessels under the Confederate and stili | 9s it must be apparent to al sooner OF | Office. Captain West was for s long time previous nothing peared ere weet 2 later @ collision between the people of this, senna vermaeraey pene he navy to puta stop to their wholesale acts of | country and France must ensue as its inevitable | | “ps an hig tain RE > | rapine, plunder and piracy. From the first ap- | consequence. We never can allow the French Papiy i she penta Largs Ne aa cahioeins pearance of the little schooner Jeff. Davis they | to take possession of so large s portion of this | rede for the celebration, The Goneral has been bere have gone on increasing in numbers, strength | continent; and if we cannot persuade them to | several days, pressing upon the government bis plan of and power, until, by their numerous swift, | leave the New World by fair means we shall | organiziog the commercial marine into « naval militia. heavily armed steamers, the Confederate navy | have to drive them away by force. There can nik Sond ew cod Wak ata at the has become the terror of: our entire mercantile | be no other alternative. Frepeh, oo Washington Navy Yard. marine. Their vessels are found in every part | Tye Risw IN THE PRice oF Coat.—Speculators; NAVAL. of the Atlantic; they even capture and burn our | taking advantage of the cessation of work in the —— —- has been ordered to the command of the . vessels within sight of our commercial marts, and still escape (if escape it may be called) from vessels which never seem to pursue, or at _ ROSECRANS’ ARMY. o - eee Brilliant Success of Two Ca- vairy Expeditions. © THE RECENT BATTLE AT. SHELBYVILLE. ae The Rebels Routed and Driver Into the River. Capture of Seventy Officers and Seven Hundred Privates. Occupation of Tullahoma by 2.Our Troops. Auay ov Tas Ton, Jone Boas Headquarters remain at Manchester ep to the present time. General B. Thomas’ corps has moved to the frout ‘nd {s in position about four miles from Tullahome. The Greadful condition of the roada, which embargoes treege ‘and trains, has greatly retarded oar forward movement. General Stanley, Chief of Cavalry, and Gen. Mitchell and his division of horse, have just areived here from their brigade expedition ¢o Shelbyville, the captere of which place I telographed here on Sunday. Our foree advanced by the Shelbyville pike, driving the from Guy's Gap, aod riding down Sifty of them, Ments’s brigade thea followed them up and drove thea into their fortifications at Shelbyville, Mitchell's whele division then gbarged through and pushed rapidly into town, ‘The rebels took position tn the public square with arte lory,and acharge was then made by the Seventh ané ‘Ninth Pennsylvania cavalry into the teeth of their gues, Pennsylvania coal mines, consequent upon the mucreeniev de nha vateateds wer! rebel raid, have combined to raise the price of | 71, ccrotary of the Treawury, having considered the | Jars and the Third Indiana galloped,iato their dank, nese coal, although it is a well known fact that the report of Collector Barney'on the claim of Messrs. Gamp- | the upper Dridge of Duck river. The enemy w! vA which were captured. At the same time the Fourth rege- least never find them. Still nothing is done. | ¢oa) crop is larger this year by half a million | bell & Thayer for the drawback of duty executed under | pletely routed aud .driven into the river, where\ ham Occasionally, when news comes of the whole- sale destruction of a dozen or more of our ships and vessels, the Department, under the influ- ence of a sudden spasm, orders all the idle ves sels lying at our navy yards in hot pursuit of the pirates; and, to make the raid certain and ef- factive, a number of old. barks and schooners: are sent out, which, ff by accident they should happen to meet any of the rebel steamers, will fall into their hands, and in turn, like the Ta- cony, be turned. againat ~-- 9+ aniline steamers like the Atlantic, Baltic, Ocean Queen and others are left by the Department hying at our wharves, because, forsooth, our merchants will not assume the war risk and pay for them if lost. This appears like a singular position for our government to take, when by every. prin- ciple of justice and equity it,is bound to pro- tne: 1 oa 12 the Pack kd /ehekathey ~-4 the interests of its citizens everywhere, and | ro Mexico.—It would not be at, all. surprising | Vine "This reniment went oot math tall Ce an abe Pay all toxses Buct-tmad by she sete of pirates 4p it should turn out that one of the principal. | ed b; I lame. home, withabaus lelt to roam for months and. years unmolested | ohjgots which Napoloomhed-ta’ view in wnder- sya heer aay ‘on our coast. The etfeet of roayciemd or ori- | taking the invasion of Mexico ADRs. iz TH BATE MADR RECTAN minal neglect on the part of the: vy Depart- | frrance of tho shoe toe ar u os 3 (ajo ment may be full; lla at te Siete Tho Roman quos-].200'88 i in thie city aj ind mat vasy. he Call pescsgraiigoan 19°F | cok thelr departure fee-home 49:the afternooa, after per: | chitwover uti ‘Tattonality of the vessels that | tion has always been one of his greatest per- | takiag of refreshments at the bs | now monopolize the carrying trade at this port, while our own are rotting at our wharves, Our merchants, fully realizing that the fag under which their vessels have so long and proudly sailed can no longer afford them’ protection in the pursuit of legitimate trade, are compelled to let them lie idle or resort to the disgraceful’ practice of putting them under the flag of a for- eign Powér.° This practice has been carried on to an almost incredible Sages it hha become apparent that thev **° hope for ue ao woe hands of the Depart- ment at Washington. Since the breaking ont of the rebellion three hundred and eighty-five vessela, with an aggre~ sete euumoge or more than one hundred and sixty-six thousand tons, have been transférred to foreigners at. this port alone, most of which are now sailing under the flag of Great Britain, our most prominent commercial rival, and ally of the South. At other ports the same prac- tice has prevailed, and it would be fair to esti- mate the loss of American tonnage under it during the past two years at three hundred thousand tons. This loss to us, as.a matter of course, involves. a consequent increase of the tonnage and power of our rivals. Again, to show the effect on our carrying trade, let us glance at the commerce of New York during the first six months of the year 1860, as compared with a like period in the present year. During the former period the number of vessels cleared at this port for tor- eign ports was seventeen hundred ind ninety- five, of which eleven hundred and shirty-three were American and six bundred and sixty-two foreign—a difference of nearly on» hundred per cent in favor of American vessels; while, during the same period of the present yoar, there have been twenty-one hundred and ninety-seven clearances, of which fourteen hundred and | fifty were foreign and only seven bundred and | forty-eeven American—showing an increase in the unmber of foreign vessels and a difference in their favor, as compared with the first named period, of about two bundred per cent. By this system we not only decrease our ton- nage and lessen our power as a commercial nation, but we suffer financially by its Opera: tion. The hundreds of vessels which now sail under a foreign flag formerly paid into the Treasury, at every entry at @ custom house in the United States, twenty cents per month for every person employed on board, for the use of the United States Hospital. This is now lost to us, and, if paid now, inures to the benefit of the government under whose flag they sail. It is difficult to imagine where this practice will lead to if some protection be not afforded our merchants and shipowners in the pursuit of their trade. Already are they beginning to arm their vessels, and even the fishermen of the East, who have suffered so much recently at the bands of the privateers, are banding toge- ther and arming their little vessels to repel the attacks of the pirates which prow! unmolested around our coast, burning and destroying at their pleasure. If our government cannot fore nish protection with the immense navy we pos seas, let them grant letters of marque, and offer half a million of dolars for the capture of the Alabama, and a proportionate sum for the cap- ture of the others, and there is little doubt that we should be speedily rid of all those vessels between the two armies will come off to-day, which are spreading consternation throughout rooptivs marchont an t and viee by their boldness | tons than it was last year. In Boston coal has | thofourteenth section of the Tariff act of July 14, 1862, risen four dollars per ton; here the price has | decides: also augmented. This is produced by the eager- ‘The fourth section of the act of August 5, 1861, pro vides ‘that there shall be allowed on all articles wholly ness of the public to lay im a supply. There | manufactured of materials imported on which duties have can be no doubt that coal will be lower as soon | beon paid when exported a drawback equal in amount to as the rebels are driven out of Pennsylvania. the duty paid.” It should be a matter of constant concern to | _1.8!! previous drawback laws, where restrictions were intended to be imposed such restrictions have been éx- tke authorities that our poorer classes may get provsed in the text of such laws. There o¢ing no such full weight when they purchase coal. It is said | restrictions in the several drawback laws at present in that in many instances only eighteen hundred | force, 1 am of opinion that the parties iA ange toa ~-tcht ig given for the twenty,hundred paid for. | drawback of the whole amount of duties pai 7” In Europe, and especially in Pash, tha, polige-| 1° itpportation,. subjedt ts tne aeakt iakcaction, anit ype ATE @VEr most watohtal i PU St it attowr without previous warning, cause passing loads Military Movements. of coal or wood to be weighed, and if'short eon- | AN*IVAY OF SHE TRINTY:SIRTH REGIMENT | NEW fiscate the whole load. Such a system adopted ‘The Thirty-sixth regimont New York State Volunteers, here would be a great safeguard for the masses. | under command of Licatenant Colonel Welch, arrived ia. * a this city frcm their two years’ campaigu yesterday morn- mete ween PROBABLY TRANSFERENCE Ov THE Paral. See plexities, and this solution of it will probably. ‘THE RIGUTY-POURTH REGIMENT, N. 0. “be as accoptable to the Holy Father as to ‘The following orders have begn issued im relation to the himself. The revenues of @ country so rich in | Pty fourth regiment, N. @.:— the precious metals es Mexico will amply com- bs SPROCIAL O1 ‘NO. ws atten ae SBA.) pensate the church for the renunciation of the | the fourth regiment, N. ¥. & N. @.. Gol. F. A. historical and ecclesiastical glorios with which | {or'sdisat_ Got Contig wilt ttyor pone aris fo the Eternal City is associated. We can there- fore understand the promptitude with which the news of the fall of Puebla was communi- the Department of re Tho regtintat will be metered fnvo the Serv Of the Unitot States for one month from the date of its de. partore from New York. Co!. Conkling will, recive a re. quisition for transportation from the we. wee wy we peru. wud Vaucan, and the | OOP wm, a Bratitication with which it is said to haye-boen | — ri»cnquaweesd Bremvrsenta ioe: N.Y. 8.4, recewed. Pius IX. will not fail to appreciate | the foregoing orders are thd one sy at, the benefits resulting from such an exchange. | ble ache nears ceareeiment, ‘The regiment will assem: men 4 at the Al a ket Ay Morro’ It will be easier to keep him in Moxico by the | *t#"noon at ated iP depare for ban tor haa ald of French bayonets than it can possibly be | "Urs, Waokee Adjutant, Ot #4 CONKLING, Gol. F. A -In Rome. THE FIPTY-PIPTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD. THE REBEL PRIVATEERS, GMa Leite Coe Te themselves:— The Work of the Alabuma—Detail; the Destruction of the ip Gin ‘SPFOLAL ORDER, Beapqvanrxas, Firty-riren Reciene, a Damn Hi, Pane, Batvonn Jal T et ut Park, Bautivoni Lieutenant P. Provot is hereby ceintied in Mew York o sloeve—Statement of Captain MeCule | the purpose and whh authority of forwarding to the met nin, dce., dee. ment all Sbeant. nem ra in New York who have neglecta EUGENE LE GAL, Colonel Com to the above order all members remain neta OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE. According New York are Barmiaonx, July 1. 1863, 1 t report ready for depart From Capt, McCullum, of the New York rbip Gilder. | Momday. Oi inst. at tem sicinck | etaiy.” Desertere fram sicove,s brief statement of the capture of which I sent | repert at the same to prevent Tminediate atteat Nee Of settles DEY GEM eeOVOT, Lieutenant, Actiog Major ‘THE SLEVENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATES VOLUN- ‘TEERS. to you yesterday, I bave derived a graphic account of the affair, a8 follows: Ateleven A. M., May 25, in iatitude 12 10, longitude 34 45, tho rebel steamer Alabama hove in night. Capt. MeC. |, Tho grave charges wh: by tenis ‘Supposed ber to be an / morican gunboat, as he showed | guced the Gevernor te resoke bie ov exc American oolors, He dipped hie colors in salute, and the | nel U'Rricn Js now, engaged in raising the Teale headquarters Of the regiment are at Tamman; quite @ numer of ab'e bodied men have already ‘been eu- listed. Under, ous management the Eleventh regi- ment can be fil Up in a short space of time, ORGANIZATION OF THE MILITIA. Adjutant General Sprague and Inspector General Miller Are at present in this city, attonding to the matter of Sopa thirty regimeats of militia io this city and ya. THE TENTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD. In consequcnce of a difficulty arising between the State Alabama dipped hers, returning the salute with prompt courtesy. Capt. ‘ullum was ‘hou about to preceed on his voyago, whon the Alabama fired a gun acriss hig bows and madé the signal, “1 want to @ you.” The ship was then bove to, and a boat put off from the Alabama, theo two hundred yards distant, As the boat approached, Capt. McC. asked ‘What steamer is that)? ‘The boat retorned no answer; but as be- crew asceuded the ship's side the United States flag was hauled down ana the rebel dag was run up op the Ala- bama. The bearding officer advanced to Capt. MeC. and sald, “Y aprize to the ( vederayy ¢ | military gutborities and the officers of the Tenth regi. ‘Alabama. Frouate fo g0 6h board with toe tone mont, whieh was being organized as one of tho National MeC. complfed. On reaching the Alabama he endeavired | Guard, under command +f Colonel Joba K. Bendix, the to secure the safety of his vessel by that his | exersions which were making for raising tl Tapco oo Bbc na acenel, peeks emtesas, | eon alpeontinned: Lad mG I PRE neve et, You! i xt} . pit ab oad SS Bea al det; | THK FUNERAL OF COLONEL M. x. BRYAN, ‘will burn your vessel."’ The captain was not allowed to HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIFTH NEW YORK STATE return again to the ship. A boat was seat, which brought VOLUNTEERS—PREPARATIONS IN THE CITY—AN away the crew. Captain Semmes took possession of all | IMPOSING DISPLAY TO TARE PLACR. the chronometers, outical instruments, ke ,on board, bs are being made in the city to aod Captain McCullum thus lost all in fhe yesse!. | Sive to the remains of Colonel M. K. Rryan (an account of pin! y= then hae by Mate to water's sree Seale corner’ i uaoue of Tuesday), ao im. a a terwars itimore vessel Just| | omy Ae 7 (heir arrival among us. A moet hove in sight od was caplared, but ransomed on giving iends of Colonel Bryan was held at “og the Park Hotel terday afternoon, at which were present Captains bor. for seven thousand dollars, ved an man and Hildebrandt, of Lying tu the Hudson River. A Mav's Aaan NOAMLY UAYERRD PRoar Els SoDT-—a> socordenes REST OF ALL THE PARTIRG. matter. Between ten and eleven o'clock last night quite a se. pone arp ir hous alfray ocourred om board the bark Bradford, lying in | turn out to the stream just opposite King street, Hudson river, which | state in the id fair at one time to result fatally to one of the parties. It to appears that several of the crew got into an altercation with one another, two of Arrival of the Prize Steamer Victory. cock and Boston , July 2, 1963, Aone ate efterwerds Dome A | ‘The prise steamer Victory, with one thousand ‘bales of hit in the face , cotten on board, has arrived here. She was captured on | aoe te blow at bis | the 2st aitimo, in latitude 25 44, longitude 75 24, by the | of Donawan just in time to raise his arm and save hia lire, | Sundoat Santiago de Cubs, She was bound from Wil. | The axe fell with great force upon bis le(t arm, almost | mingvon to Nassau. severing it from . Several of the crew, (ogeth: ft cting Mast 0 ee with the cook, immediately rescued Hitchcock ‘from bis | gc eesee sober g in charge of Acting Master E. 0. Mur antagonist, and, by order of the mate, the assailant was der, of the rebel navy, os ‘he fact was immediately communicated | The prise was sent here in charge of Actiog Masior to the enty-elxnth precinct police, when Ser, ti Cuba O'Conner despatched officers Barney, Messing and eet Prior, of the Santiago de ner to tie voesel. The wounded man was soon brought ‘The National Vinances, | ashore jn & feeble condition. and conveyed to the Now ~ Puitapetrma, Toly 2, 1809 York Hospital, Donavan was also arrested and locked ‘The subseription agent reports tho sale of $700,900 | Up in the above station house by Captain Mckson. The | twenties at the various agencies to-day, A large pr | vessel had, durig the a tornocm, hayled out in the | tion of this amount came from the West, wich cont | Stream, and was bound for Boston , preparatory to sailing | her noble support to the governmoat ia subscriy | to New Orieans. The captain of the vessel was mot on | which amount to $600,000 duly, While her. « na board at the time, and most of the crew wore under the | are doing arduous service in the alley of the Misnia. | ees is: Fipp!, ber sturdy eapite refers conos nee” ‘ the tae? tuat * ne’ : is said to be in a dangerous condi - #8 of blood and want of immediate v ro sor | 20 dred of them were drowned. The rebel General Wheeler escaped on foot. Sixty or seventy officers and goves hundred prisoners were taken. Our loss wassk killed ‘and tbirty or forty wounded. Lieutenant Rhodes, of the Seventh Pennsylvania, was killed. Colonel Wilder's cavalry expedition to the roar of Brage’s army at Tullahoma has also just returned, bring- ing reports of equally successful work. With bis bigadé of mounted infantry be started on Sunday , the 28th ta- stant, wont to Hilisboro, thence to Decherd, swam Ely river and crossed with hie howitzers ona raft, making fifty mites the same day. He tore up the track, bamed ‘tue cars, and the depot fuil of stores, and destroyedthe trestie work. At daylight on Monday he started up tothe Bouthorn University, where ho divided his foree. ‘One portion was sent to strike the railroad at Tant#on, while Wilder went to, strike it at Anderson. Then he found Buckner’s whole division and a train of oars ging up from Knoxville to Tulfshoma, and fell back, in the meanwhile tearing up the railroad from Cowam to Jemey City. The rebels, meshwhiie, having sent © powestal force to intercept him, Re struck through the moana and returned to Manchester, which he reached ( ‘¥ ‘Wasmmoron, July 8, 1008. ‘The following was received this evening:— “eee ee} Major General Hatasox, peasible to move our artillery or to inte position ike che esa ish peg ME om ordered. General Thomas yesterday made a reconnoissance em two roads, and General MoCook on one road, enemy in force st this. place, with the ‘Beckner’s division, which arrived Monday eveoing, On advancing this }, was that the enemy had fied in haste last night, mach demoralized, leaving strong fortifications, a small quantity of and three siege guns in our possession, They took the direction of Winchester, Tennessee. General Thomas should be on their flank to-night, Generals Sheridan and Brannan marched into town at half- past eleven o'clock to-day taking a few prisoners. W. 8. ROSECRANS, Major General. THE NAVY. peaeamaenaaameenae ; Lavxca.—The United States gunboat Maumee was launched yesterday morning at nine o'clock, from (he Brooklyn Navy Yard. Roanome.—The ironclad frigate Roanoke lies (08 Bedtoe's Istand. eh eacher Orieket. Tie ingle wicket match between Mesers. Badlor an@ Benunond vs, Bi and Byron, which was commenced on Wednesday on the New York Cricket Club ground, wae Dronzht to a close yesterday favor formor, with elghtoen tuns 16 spare’ Ma my me RST nerNoa, Runs. :.' 32 Hudson b: Hammond... \dgon. 14 © and b. Sadler. . 24 Wides, 6; n0 dalle, 2 8 ry per Hammond ¢. Hudson, b. TOD cee cseeress cee 10 rc, and b. Byron., 8 BB Total ...... dedi onde 13 Total Ump! iy Pe rg Secretary Seward on the Fourth ef July. ‘The following letter bas been received by the city Boole in his department, with a view to give everyboay ‘&n opportunity to report in proper form all acts of neglect committed by parties engaged in cleaning the streets, re. moving ashes, garbage, kc. A good number of comaplainte have already beso mado; but,/wpon being investigated, ouly ebout one in every six is ascertained to be founded ju fact. The street cloading is progressing with tolerable coveriay | Nearly two thirds of the city have been swept and the will be done before Sunday, ‘ail the streets in the city will be cleaned ones more. from that time forward-Mr. Boole has in manner that each atrest will be one ig © @ maby of them two or three times, vie a oltizena a Tx and faithfully followea a Gye with dirty streste for o reraoral ofthe, dana betes now Wo * oo Teporting the * addition of