The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1863, Page 10

Ww IMPORTANT NEWS. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. w ospturing a rebel store train near Chambersburg yes- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. dred prisoners, two wagons loaded with plunder, and three pieces of artillery. The prisonere wore stragglers making thelr way to the Potomac, te company with wagon trains. A despatch from near Chambersburg this morning says Rebel army, anda number of other offlcers serving om Doth eides of the belligerent lines. He enterec the United States Regular army as a brevet | ‘Weeond Heutenant of the First Dragoons on the Gret day — of July, 1840, and after five months service received hse be M. Lell, 88d Pennsylvania, Provost Marshal 1st ae faker, Oo. Bread tex . MM. Felker 3a'Liout. Toe. D. Uctala’o. Boar Peaany ‘Co. 6, 20th Maine, leg. ankle, tercay, consisting of over one hundred wagons. He also | that heavy firing is heard in the direction of Hagors- | full rauk an { commission on the first of November, 1840. of by REE erly captured five bupdred prisoners. They-will be sent this | town. It ts believed that Genoral French has made ap | On tho 18s day of September, 1845, be ‘wap rometed to | Andrew Raskin, Co. 2 ae way. Heavy fring was heard to-day ip the direction of Cash- tewn, fuaicating skirmishing. It is believed thas General attack im that vicinity on the trains moving towards Virginia, General Cameron left thie morning, in company with a ‘Pleasanton has come up with the evemy, and is engaging | Dumber of surgeons, for Gettysburg. aim ‘The militia are turning out very strong. A detachment ef colored troops was forwarded from this county to-day. FIGHT AT GREENCASTLE. Buprorp, July 6, 1963. Genera) Fitzhugh Lee, with three brigades of cavalry, @omprising the first division of General Stuarts caval- FY corps, was at Greencatle atone P.M. today. The force numbers about two thousand men. A regiment or brigade loft this afternoon in the direc- tien of Mercersburg, and another portion proceeded to- ‘wards Hagerstown, where General Pierce, of the Twelfth Peapsylvania cavalry, is ready for them. ‘The rebels are seeking for a ford on the Potomac, but ‘they will find themselves checkmated at every podnt. ‘The firing neard to-day indicates a running fight, and it f delieved that Pleasanton is operating successfully on the rebel left wing. ‘The enemy is evidently anxious to escape; Dut as the voads are in avery bad condition, it ie quite probable that ‘we cap pursue with effect with our cavalry at jeast from eeveral points. ‘The Potomac has risen some six feet above the fording level. cas, HES BATYLE NEAR MERCERSBURG. 7 Buvorp, Pa, July 6, 1863. ‘There was a battle near Mercersburg this afteruoon, Between the rebels under Fitzhugh Lee and General Pierce's forces, Firing continued up to nine o'clock to might. I cannot send you details before to-morrow, Our forces still maintain their ground, and Pleasanton ‘will be up to-morrow and bead the battle at Mercers- SKIRMISH NEAR FAYETTEVILLE. Hargimpura, Pa., July 6, 1863. @overnor Curtin has received a dispatch this evening, faforming nim that General Gregs’s command had a skirmish with the enemy to-day, near Fayetteville, and ‘@hat be is driving the rebel column before him towards Greencastle. He bad already captured four thousand Prigeners, 20 utterly demoralized was the rebel army. General Gregg expoots to be at Greencastle tonight. ‘The same despatch reports the mountains aud hills in She vicinity of tho struggle literally iull of rebel stragglers and deserters, General Smith has commenced operations on the flank @f the enemy, and the capture of the whole rebel army is mow the expectation. ‘The rebels are endeavoring to retreat towards the Po- tomac. ‘Vt i confirmed that General Pierce captured a train of eve hundred wagons jaden with valuable plunder. ‘The Peunsylvania farmers are takivg courage from tne @uccess of the army, and have commenced firing on the There is BO further news from the Army of the Pote- mac. THE RETREAT OF THE REBELS. Nwgan Gurrrsscra, July 6, 1863. The rebels havo retreated towards the Potomac. ‘Their skirmishers were drawn in last night, and a small cavalry force, probably theireear guard, passed through Emmettsburg this morning about des light. Our troops have been engaged ail aay in burying the dead, relieving the wounded and collecting small arms, many thousands of which belonged to the rebels. ‘The rebel pontoon bridge at Dam No. 4 has been do stroyed by our cavalry, almost unoppesed, and our cavalry, at the last advices, had gone up to Willinmsport to destroy the two bridges there. Other preparations are in progress to intercept General Lee's pavenge of the Potomac, and our army is already in motion. So much time, however, has elapsed since General Lee commenced to withdraw his forces from our front that his advance may have reached Williamsport in time to ‘cross before we can prevent it, General Lee yesterday paroled abont two thousand Union prisoners. They were received by General Couch. It ia not trac, as stated, that General Longstreet won captured and died within our lines, Genera) Hunt, Chief of Artillery, was not wounded. Both of these jaat reports were apparontly well authen- ticated and fully believed. PURSUIT OF THE REBELS. WASHINGTON, July 6, 1863. Measures deemed sufficient bave been promptly taken to intercept the return of the remnant of Leo’s army into Virginia. Our whole army if im motion, and the highest hopes are entertained that but a small portion of General |ec's army will be ableto reach Virginia, _ IMPORTANT DESPATCH FROM GOVERNOR } CURTIN. Proaprraa, July 6, 186%. | The following telegram bas been received from the , Governor:— . Haanissure, July 5, 1863. Col, R. Biopex Ronears, Philadelphia: ‘The army commanded by General Couch ig advancing | im force, and is likely to render important service. We should push troops forward, and there should be no de lay. General Couch hag telegraphed General Dana to that | effect. ' The State is responding with so much generosity that ‘we cannot afford further delay in the city. 1am satisied that the rebel army is in our power if we can act prompt. j Jy and vigorously, Much may depend on the strength of Couch’s army. The crossing of the Potomac prepared by | firet Heutmant and served in Mexico as senior lieutenant tm Colo 4) Mason’s regiment of Dragoons. He commanded | @ 8quraron of cavalry after the fall of the commanders at Chur vuseo, August 20, 1847, and was brevetted captain for pis gallantry and meritorious conduct during that . His brevet bore the same date as the battle, and was awarded during August, 1848, On the 4th of August, 1849, be was promoted to captain, and commanded Com- | pany G,.which same position he held at the outbreak of the rebellion, then standing No. 7 on the Jincal roll of dra- | goen captains. On the 21th of June, 1857, he was engaged in a conflict with the Indians of the Coyoters and Mojollon Apache tribes of New Mexico, and was greatly distinguished | bothiby his fighting and tor his planning ofthe action. ‘He next tn.1858 took charge of and commanded the troops | | at Fort Buchanan in that Territory. He was, however, | superseded the next year by brevet Lieutenant Colonel LV. D, Reeve aud afterwards by Lieutenant Colonel Mor- | ‘On the 7th of May, 1861, he resigned his connection with | the United States Army and joined thut Of vhe rebels in | Virginia. When the rebel army was orgonized Ewell was made a brigadier general of the provisionat army of | | the xebel States. He did not come prominently bevore the pubiic until the tame of the Banks’ retreat, May, 1862, when on the 23d,he attacked Kenly at Front Royal, and on the 24th chased up Banks from the Shenandosh. He was also.engaged at Cedar Mountain, Angust, 1662. He was engaged in several other principal battles of | Virginia,.and took a very prominent part in the battle | of Chancellorsyiile, where he was promoted to be» Lieutenant General of the rebel army and take charge of the late Stonewall Jackson’s corps. He led this corps itito Penngy!vanin, and for several deys threatened Har- risborg, Pennsylvania, During the recent battle of Gettysburg he received several wounds, from the effects of which it.appears his strength has given way, and he | died on the morning of July 6. i During one of bis engagements he Jost one of hig logs | and was always strapped to tae horse while in the field. | He bas distinguished himself dusing the war of the re. | Dellion, and was considered by General Stonewall Jackeon the only fit man to take the place made vacant by hisown serious wounds and deatb. | THE CASUALTIES Wames of Some of the Killed and i ‘Wounded. We this morning give an additional list of losses in the Army of the Potomac, at Gettysburg. NATURE @F GENERAL SICKLES’ WOUND. Major General Daniel F. Sickles, compound comminuted fracture of both bones just below the knee joint, too close to amputate at the joint; eoft parts too much injured, retreating rebels wherever an opportunity oilers. ‘Two alleged spies were brought in this afternoon from Lebanon. Many persons from Harrisburg, and some surgeons from Pitteburg and other places, have gone to Gettysburg to tender their good offices to the wounded. ‘The Suequebanna is up two feet, and the Potomac is apposed to be higher still. General Sigel and Prince Salm Salm arrived here to day, ‘The General was cheered by the populace at his hotel, to ‘whom he delivered a short address. There is a feeling of security here, and some of the com- ‘panies raisea for the immediate detence of the capital aro ‘Deing disbanded. ACTIVITY OF THE EMEMY. Sound Mountain, Sours oF Canuiene, July 6—Evening. ‘Last night there was fighting going on in the neighbor- hoed of Cashtown. This morning there was also fighting there. As regards the heaviness of this latter I cannot fay. At ten o’clock to-day everything was very quiet in Gettysburg. At that time there were none of our forces Qhere. The place was crowded with visitors to see the Battle field. Ours and tie enemy’s killed and wounded ‘were being brought in irom the neighboring farms and Barns in large number, General Meade’s forces are moving forward. General Lee is retreating as fast as he can with his train and ‘wounded. His forces are not demorulze!. There is g@ome chance tht the enemy will get back again into Vir- ginia without that great loss which so many counted wpon. At pregent the enemy is very active, and working Band day, ("From acliil fact tho bighost namber of prisoners that J can account ‘or +s having been taken by us does not ex- ced fifteen thousan!. General B. F. Smith reac! ed Bondersville to-day. J cannot find any truth in the report of our having ever one hundred pieces of rebsl artillery. CAPTURE OF A REBEL TRAIN. Canusxe, Pa., July 6, 1863 ‘The weather has been very bad, and raining most of @re day. The streams are 8 :|! greatly swollen. leven wagons were captured from the rebe's at Cham- Bersburg yesterday and sent bere, One bundred and ten rebel prisoners were sent 10-day to Harrisburg. FRESHET IN THE POTOMAC RIVER. Wasmyaton, July 6, 1863. ‘There is a considerable freshet in the Potomac to-night, probably arising from the heavy rains in this vicinity Jast night and to-day, and a’so from the heavy tow of ‘water for two days irom its upper tributaries. ‘The rebel pontoon bridge having been destroyed at Falling Waterr—. short distance below Williamsport, Md.—tho most available ford on the Potomag, it is diffi cult to perceive how the revels can avail themselves of any transit across the river. ‘The rebels’ sympathizers have it here to-night that Wey intend to croes by Harper's Ferry, through Cramp- ton’s Gap. This is imp.ssable. When the ford at Falling ‘Waters is impassable, every ford between that point and ‘Washington is impassable. THE LORES OF THR SECOND ARMY CORPS. From a sta® oilicer of General Alexonder Hayes, in @ommand of the Third division of General Hancock's Second army corpe, we learn that the loss ef that corps were copsiderable in the actions of Thurwlay and Friday pear Gettysburg, averagin; perhaps above the losses of most of tbe other corps evgaged on these days. @enernl iixyos bad two horse: killed beoeath him, while bis staff officers bad four. in the ‘Third brigade of French’s old division mo ices ‘no Joes than six feld officers bad command of the brigade @aring the actions, all of whom were put hors du comiat, vis: —Colone) Willard, Ove Hundred and Twenty-fifth New ‘York, Killed; Colonoi Shirley, One Handred and Tweuty sixth New York, missing; Colonel McDougall, Ove ‘Hundred and Eleventh New Yosk, wounded ; Major Hilde ‘Drandt, Thirty-ninth New York, wounded; Lieutevaot Colonel Boyd, One Hundred and Twenty fifth New York, | {illed, and Lieutenant Colonel Collins, One Hundred and Bioventh New York, killed. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. EMPORTANT CAVALRY FIGHT. Hawoven, Pa., July §, 1563. ‘There was a cavalry fight to-day, four miles south of Qettysburg, between our forces and the rear of Lees @rmy, which is now supposed to be on its retreat to Bagertown ent ee large numbers of rebel COUCH’S TROOPS OPERATING ON THE | REBELS. Haxnummcn, Pa., Jaly 6, 1963. General Couch haa pusbed forward all his effective farce to co-operate with and join the Army of the Poto. mac, aed ts, by order of Goverai Meade, pushing the pegiments forward as rapidly xs they are organized. Tho qountry may rest assured that he is doing all in his . His advanec i siready in contact with the query, ond siding m the gtorion romuit Jae, 00 far as known, opie LDA, Dasmen in the fore, when he died, about forty years of age, He waa | John Bout Mountain leading into the Cum! ‘ valley from — brothor.to Professor Benjamin 8. Ewell, President of the | Calvin @otiyebarg. is dbme for the purpose 0, en veel? pushing for Virginia. “movmg aol je full of disorganized troops eve army, and they are ~ arriving within our limes every the enemy is destroyed, and he is short of ammunition. Send forward companies mustered into service to-day and to-morrow. We must makeup forty thousand men. ; Pe prompt, and make everything yield to the presence of troops here. A. G. CURTIN. CAPTURE OF A REBEL TRAIN AND A LARGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS. CrmiGerstown, Md., July 6, 1863. It is reported here by officers that on Saturday after- ‘noon our cavairy, under Kilpatrick, intercepted a retreat ing train of rebel wagors, guarded by Jones’ brigade of cavalry, infantry and artillery, sear Monterey, op the Hagerstown and Gettysburg road. He captured nine hundred prisoners, including two hundred wounded off- cere. He also took one hundred and fifty wagous and two guns. The wagons were destroyed. ‘The rebels were completely surprised and unable to make any rerious resistance, Firing was heard in the direction of the enemy's re- treating column yesterday afternoon. It was probably caused by our cavalry ana flying bat. teries pressing on the enemy’s rear. HELP FOR THE WOUNDED. ‘The following despatch was received by the Christian Commission — Parapstrina, Momiay, July 6, 1863. Our victory is complete. ‘The enemy 8 wounded are in our hands, The number of wounded fs immense. We have about one hundred delegates on the battle field. Ove hundred more are offering ‘the demand uvon us is very great, Can you not belp us THE NEW YORK TWENIY-SECOND MENT. | Cantisie, Va., July 3, 1863. | i REGI- To Judge Dowiine:— We have bad two brushes with the enemy, and have chased them to this place. After we arrived we were to us, but a great deal to the property. General mich, ; in command, threw out some skirmishers. Woe advanced | and the rebels retreated, saving us in possession of the | town. We have been on the march three days and nighte, | and had nothing to eat bat hard tack during that time. 1 tell you we are hungry and tired, If it could be made | known in the papers that we are al) right the families of | our men would feel relieved, WM. J. MoGRATH, Adjutant Twenty second New York State Militia, THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ALL RIGHT. Manrasnona, Pa., July 6, 1893. ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad hig resumed basiness, All passenger and freight trains are running to-day as usvial. ‘The rcad was not injured at any point by the rebels REJOICINGS IN ‘BOSTON. Bostox, July 6, 1863. G. H. STUART, | | + Corporal T. J. Toner Amputation in lower third by doublo flap (antro pos- terior), FIFTH CORPS. ‘Thos, Hunt, Co. A, 44th New York, leg. Geo, Green, Co. K, 44th New York, hand and elbow, Rergt. Wm. Colb, Co, K, 83d Pensylvania, sido. umber, Co. D, 140th New York, ankle. J. W. Gregg, 17th infantry, leg. M. Hamm, Co. H, 20th Matoe, hand, Corp. B. A. Welburn, Co. F; 16th Michigan, arm. Magon, Co. K, 4th intantry, thigh Corp. Jas. G, Boyle, Co. A, 4th infantry, hip. Andrew J. Joyce, Co. E, 16th Michigan, leg off. Pat. B. y, Co. H, 9th Massachusetts, leg. Sorgt, Jos. Mellenbrey, . 16th Michigan, arm, Rergt. &, Potter, Co. I, 16th Michigan, foot, Corp. F.B. Ward, Co. F, 20th Maine, jeg off. Sergt. F. O. Messenger, Ce. I, 140th New York, side, L.S. Phelps, Oo. 1, 62d Pennsylvania, temple. T. H. Mulligan, Co. A, 14th infantry, leg oif. ¥. J. Force, Co. F. 20th Maine, breast. Poter Hallenbeck, Co. G, 44th New York, foot. Richard Ganly, Co, B, 44th New York, thigh, Thos. Cleary, Co. K, 53d Penusylvania, side. Chae. H. Carpenter, Co. I, 4ith New York, shoulder. Wm. Ackerson, Co. J, 44th New York, bead. W. R. Howland, Co. B, 44th New York, hip. Sergeant Wm. & Jordan, Co. G, 20th Maine, breast. Muses Davis, Co. F, 20th Maine, leg. | Benj. W. Grant, , 20th Maine, hip. L. Cushman, Co. G, 20th Maine, arm. H. Chesley, Vo. H, 20th Maine, neck. J. 1. Ferry, Co. A, 20th Maine, leg. avid Patty, Co. F, 20th Maine, arm. | Corporal Oliver Frevcb, Co, 1, 20th Maive, thigh. E. Whitman, Co. F, 20th Maine, shoulder. i G. W. Buek, Co. H 20th Maine, peck i And. Corporal J. M. Young, Co, 1, 83d Pennsylvania, side. Owea Walker, Co. K, 20th Saine, hip. Corpora) Hugh Gallagher, Co. B, 44th New York, arm, bresst and shoulder, vackett, Co. H. 44th New York, shoulder. €, 20th Maine, shoulder. ‘0. C, 20th Me , hip, leg und arm. yivania, side. : nylvania reserve, back. ‘Mass., hip, head and legs. € C J #9 Wm. Kunkle, ceporai A, Falvey L. B. Heald, vo ¢ A, J. Chat jas, Ray, Co, F leg. York, both legs. ©. B, 20th Maine, breast. Barrack, Co, B, 44th N. Y., neck, infantry, high, Co. 1, 7th intantry, arm, . 7th infantry, foot, » lew and head. ey W Fetus, Color Bei Se w. le: Sergeant 6. and avin. W. i. Peach, Ce Gla | Tieut . . | BD. Tholan, Co Fc a ut Wm. J. 1 ‘Thos K. Griffiths ,( rk, arin, i bead, i York, knee. Sergeant Jobn Vowring, (0. | Jus. Mal ¥, agth New ¥ Alex. A intent €. Hillenbrant, Co. C, 24 intavty SIN. Warner, Co. Hy sid Pe head R. C. Burns, Co. By 44th N Jos. Hannigan, Co. A, 441h ‘A. Shepoard, Co. D, 44th New ork. tin Several thousand dollars, of which the Brokers’ Poard contributed $600, was raised to-day ip aid of the wounded | in the lite battles, A large amount for necessaries and luguries for the same purpose were contributed and vent forward in care of Adams’ express this afternoon ‘the news of yesterday and to-day has created more gloriour excivement throughout the community than haa defore occurred within the memory of the oldest inhabi tant. The praise of Gen, Meade and the Potomac a: my 1s on the lips of every lover of his coubtry. @ REJOICINGS AT TRENTON. Tweston, July 6, 1803. One hundred guna were fired today in hovor of the federal victory over the revels. The people are rejoicing cavalry is filling wp. A company of infantry will probably leave for Hamburg to morrow | evening. SERENADE TO THE WIFE OF GEN. MEADE. About eleven o'clock on Saturday night the members of ‘the Uno: accompanied by a band, | attended by an inmense concourse of citizens, proceeded | to the residence of the wife of General Meade. in Pine street, below Twenty frat street. in that city. and om terly impaseabl Baaver, Hail Columb ax Yankee Dood! Mayor Henry and Morton Me- | Mion oured up stops of Mra. Meade's res) der co. —— her the congratulations and yood citizens of Philadelphia. They were greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheering. drs. Meade then very briefly acknowledged the courtes}, and Applause and cheers for hersetf then cheered in the present geoeral in the Un army. The band finally started the “Battle Hymn of tno Republic’ to the tane of “Old Joho Brown,” and the im- mense gat bering dispersed to their homes: DEATH OF THE BEBEL GEN. EWELL. MR. H. G. CHAPMAN'S DESPATCH. Barrons, July 6, 1963. l have direct, reliable and positive information that Genoral Ewell expired thie morning at the residence o Sterling Galt, Eaq., two miles northeast of Faneytown, from wounas received at Gettysburg on Friday. I bave the names of my authors, and they permit mow give them if the report is devied. They aro the best in the State. SKETCH OF GEN. EWELL. | Lent, Gen, Riehard Stoddard Ewell was born in the | District of Columbia, about the year 1920, and war, there | Whiliam and Mary College of Williamsburg, Va. He en | tered the West Point Military Academy as a cadet from the State of Wirginia during the year 1836, and grady jad on the 90th of June, 1840, ommime No, 2 Getorss Wf forty two members, among whom ...., basa we but of oneatmy 3 Bi. Thomew stewart Vin Vieit of © r. Corporal Blair, Co, H, 44th New York, head | Serseant J. B. Bh n, Co. B, 44th New York, hand, | M >. Barnes, ¢ th Maine, arm Abr Fulk,¢ 65th Ohio, srouider. | GH. Suttle, Cok, 44th New York, arm, | Sergeant L.. B. Muir, Co. KE, 16th Michigau, ride, Sergt, J. N. MeMun. Co. G, oth Pennaylvauia reserve, jaw. ° . Young, Co, F, 30th Maine, arm. | H. E. Stevens, to. F, din New York, wrist, } Sergeant Fred. Sipel, Co. B, 2@ infantry, arm, Corporal Hugh Balle, Co. 1,24 fafantry, eye out, | |. MH. Speoner, Co, 6 3d infantry. hana. | Wm. 8. Lawrence, Co. K, 44th New York, eye out. Captain B. Munger, Co, C, 44th Ney York, leg and bowels, | aban 44th New York ' 44th New York Wi ee. L K, 44th’ New York groin. }« » Ry 44th New Vork, grom, Lient, 0. %, Rurrett, Co, BR, 4th’ Michigan %- Marrison Anthony, Co. 1, 62d Penusylvania, thigh A.W. Dye, Co K, 64th New York, breast. Corporal Burton 1. Phelps. Co. 1, 4th Michigan, arm, Veter Gabagank, Ce. 1, 4th Michigan, thigh Jacod King, Co. F, 62d Pennaylvania, hip acd band, Corpora! 8 i. Need, Co. 1), 62d Pen. , logs, arm and side. Jno Israel, 0. B. Bud Pennaylvania, elbow and side, i Corpora) Helim Thompson, Co. 2, 44th New vork, bead, Corporal Sylvester Hiany, Co, F, 22d Maseachusetts, head. Aenry “herrer, (0. 1, 62a Venosyivania in J. M. Keaveay, Co. G, 20th Maine, hiv Willard Ruxter, Co K, 20th Maine, arm, Corporal F. «A, Mitehell, Co. 1, 17th Matue, leg. mea Butler. Co 1), 44th New York, wea, joel Hays, Co. 1), 44th New York, hip. ; 10 Weight, Co. A, Lasth Henna) ivania, foot, 4 yron Rome, Co 5 Sergoant W.M. Wa Mass. Sharpstooters, arm, W_H, Simpkins, Co. MH, Tb Virginia, thigh. J. F, Bakor. Co. A, 4th Michigan, bip and scrotum : t Fravkiin Sweet, Co. EF, 62d Penpsytnania, hip, G. W. Lewis, CoP, 4th Mich @. W. Ervay, Co. H, 16th Mie! z Corporal Robert Thompson, Co. 1, Sid Penusylvanis, side, Franeis Bey!an, (0, F, 16th Michigan, leg, Corpora! James ga F. 16th Mictigal iohig oi Robert Stimer, 6th Michigan, bead. £. A. Brown, Co. , 20th Maine, head John R. Hasty, (0 H, 62d Peonsyivania, foot, Thomas Gritfiv , Co. A, 83d Penosyivani Fravk B. Curtis, Co. F, 20th Maine, should 6 Largelier, Co. H, 4th Michigan, 1 lin Cole, Co. G. Gist New York, M, 62d Peonsyivant rn, er. ‘Ziramerman, 60/0, vanie, jaw. Corporal George Jative Brown, B, 14th ji Sami. K. ea + 00. O, gts B, 22d Massachunetta, wide aogaenes : i } rison, uP. Jacob 't, Metlvay. Fiward leto |W. W. Speny, Co’, 108th Pennsylvania, sb | Charles Gurney , Cl We EL boener! B ‘ivania, leg. hip. 7, Co. E, 4th New'York, ara. » H, Egne: Seth T. Cole, Co. J. D, Sheppard, Co. ‘A Marsh, Co. @, 63d Peansyivania, leg. 20. | Sergeant Jannes Wright, Co. 224 Massachusett, breast. Anthony Bartran, Co. C, 3d Oni Corporal H. Bond, Co.’ K, 22d Massachusetts, both arms and breast. 2. Sullivan, Battery I, 5th United States, twe legs. Corporal J. G. West, Co. H, 624 Pennsylvania, ankle. Wm. H. Slade, Co. f, 32d Massachusetts, shoulder. Anthony MeGinley, Co. 4, ama Pennsylvania, hip. wal Jos, C, Swiers, Co. M, 62d G. W. Stealker, Co. 1, 83d Pennsylvania, leg. J. H. Mackey, Co. G, 4th Michigan, foot. Jos. Sherran, Vo. F, 62d Penssylvabia, two leas. Captain J, H. Marray, Co. M, 62d Pennsylvania, arm. — Grabam, Co. D, Sth United States artiltery. », 3d United States infantry, thigh. 20. C, 3d United States infantry, leg. Corp. Gaiman, Co, ¢, Sd United States infantry, leg. . N. Stapbach, E, 4th Michigan, arm. W. Satter, Co. D, ath Mt! ichigan, bead Capt. McLane, COD, 4th Michigan, thigh. . N. J. Bingham, Co. ©, Ist Michigan, arm. Wm, Pottitt, Co. C, Ist Michigan, foot. W. .|. Newman, Co. C, 1st Michignn, leg. Lieut. A. H Merritt, Co. C, 1st Michigan, Capt. Bradaoel oe eee as ; Capt. Spencer, Co, By 1st , rm and leg. Gerg. Hosler (color Sergt.) Co, G, Tat Michigan, leg. Lieut, Ladd , Ist Micl , lung. Ale: Corp, i. N. Brodhead, Co Busey, Co. 1, 18ip Massachusetts, side. SIXTH CORPS—SHALER’S BRIGADE. NB HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND NBW YORE VOLUNTEERS. Killed. | Sengoant Hiram G. Hilts, Co. C. Corporal John ‘Travers, Co. G. , Corporal William Whitworth, Co. K. Patrick Fannon, 0. €. James Wickham, Co, E, ; John Sitbain , Co. Miobael MeHale, Co, H. Wounded. Major J. B. Davis, Jaw broken. Lieut. Wm. H. Lakne, hip. Sergeant Hiram Agan, arm. Rergeant Chas. W. Ossrander, Co. E, thigh, slightly. Sergeant Chas. H. Eldridge, Co, F, ebin. Corporal Hudson C, Marsh, Co. B, thigh. Corporal Loriston Adkine, Co. B, hand, slightly. Corporal Chas. Williams, Co. C, neck. Corporal*Duniel Casey, Co. B, bead. Corporal Hiram 6. Woolsey, Co. G, eye. Corporal George S. Parker, Co. H, breast, Corporal Morris Harrington, Co. A, badly, Stephen Blake, Co. B. breast. George L.. Loof, Co. B, leg. William Van Etta, Co. B, foot. James Miler, Co. C, bead, F. A. Philips, Co. E, tace. Reno T. Griffin, Co. E, band. Charles Hiccox, Co. I, eye. William N. Ashfield, Co. E, hand. Charles H ‘Weismore, Co. &, boad. Edward H. Yease, Co. G, hip. Cariton Sanders, Co. H, abdomen. James H. Milla Co. H, shoulder. Homer Peck, Co, H, cheek. Darius Bownian, Oo. H, cheek. slightly, Benjamin Sharp, Co. H, right George H. Lathrop, Co. I, band. Nathan Johpson, Co. K, bip. Dennis MeCarthy, Co. K, right arm. John Cain, Co. K, neck. George Edwards, Co. K, right arm. Simeon 8. Button, Co. K. leg. TWENTY-THIRD PENNSYAVANIA, Killed. Firet Lieutenant Joshua & Garsed. rounded. Second Lieutenant J. R. Wilson, leg. Be: geant Charles Fogle, shoulder, Corporal J. Lapp, ‘poral Corporal L. Campbell, foot. J. H, Grabam, shoulder. Eliag Lomax, ieg. P Nolan, urm. H. Dougherty. breast. P David Spear, band. GUTY-EECOND PENNBYLV ANIA, Wow Orderly Sergeant Jno. C. Stackhouse, Co, A, slightly. Wm. Montgomery, Co. & Jobn G. Lawrence, Co. F. Frank Jones, Co. ¥. Orderly G. W. Willingmeyer, Co. J. FIRST UNITED STATES CHASSEURS. Killed. Corporal Jobn Clarke, Co. B. John O'rrien, Co. H. Lalayette Byrnes Wihnun Rowen, Leopold Weiner, Co. B. Wm, sinith, Co.'E George Lougiass, Co. A. Wm. Caruer, Co, T. Wm. Harina’s, Co. 1. COWAN'S FIKST NEW YORK INDEPENDENT BATTERY. j Co. *, Killed. ! Corporals ! George, Charles F, Shrewsbury, Edward Boget, Jeremiah } Stronk, David ; wan ound First Lieutenant Wm. , Wright, right lung. First Lieatenast Wm. H, Yohueen, tp. on Sergent A. ©, Kimbark, head. Corporal Alexs MeKivaie, foot and arm, Henry Hite Hy. Henry W : ‘Thomas Shi i Lis OF ‘? THR HOSPITAL OF THE | JON, SIXTH CORTS. ‘0. A, 65th Peunsylvania, arm. Co A, 99Ub Vennsylvania, bip, W. Nye, Co. C, 19th Maine, band and shouldag: . ey, 0. D, 41h Regular battery, severely. cob Collyer, (0. H, 98th Pennsylvania, hand Joha Jackson, 60, K, 4th Uniced States artillery, band. ‘Alonvo J. Babcock, (0. H, 2d Massachusects, arm. ' Lieut. Colones Max. ihoman, 5uth New York, shoulder. Capt. BC. K id Pennsylvania, left 100t. Leut. Pronk ‘Ist enneylvania, slightly. Fenty facker, ¢ d New York, ieg. Christopher Now Yor, severely. Seoond | rent. g } » <<, 98th Penusyivania, leg. | Goorge Yest eg. Wm, Beck Wm. Bake, Henry Sebrein First Liet, Lo Sergoant A. ¢ OSth | en) syivania-arm. er, CO. G, 98h Fenn., hip. Poilips, Co. &, 10th Huss., shoulder, >, 8th | eonsy)vania, hand. Colowel FM. Collier Florence Hartman, '0, i, gach Peunsylvania, foot. Ji Pouusvivania, ohigh. Richard Hedell, Vo. ©. 105th Pennsylvania, butt ok. youn Tinghng, Co. D, 1 6th Pennsyivama, tive, tra Gordon, Co. ©, (24th ew York, arm ampotated, Corporal Peter H. tost, Co. 'n New York, arm. AC, Dodge, 0. 1, 19th Maire, ebeck, Cuarles Shiler, Co. B, Muth New York. cheek. Ralph W. | arker Co. ©, 33d Massuchusec Samuel Davidern, Co. A, 20th tndiaua, thige James A, boys, Co. B, 189th Penvaytvanis, soot, Jease Petit, (0. B, 96th | ennsyivania, arm cod breast Henry Van Versen, Co. i, 137th New York. site George Werver, Co. A izth U.S, ulantry, we. Kawin |, Phillips, ©0. B, 37th Masenchusetts, Unig. James Fletcher, Co. E, 37th Massachusetts, head, Almon Colwell . 36th Massachusetis t. B. Jenks, Co. 2. U7th Massach setts. f Sorgeaut Barvin Field, Co. B, 37th Mass .chasetts, leg. James « rampiod, Lo. K, 37th Massachusetts, wrest Sergeans & ©. Alden, (0. K, 7ts Massachusetts, sealp, Lieut AN, Bosh, Co, H, 37th Massachusetts, thigh. E, 37th Massachurette, botn legs. Janes |, Hawen, Co. E, 37th Massachusetts, both legs. Foun M Taylor, Co. U, 37th Massachusetts, both legs. First Serg’t M. ©. Stafford, Co. F, 102d New York, band. . Capt. Jobn 3. Blige A! to Major General Newton, foot. sidney J. Martin, Co, 1s, 17ch Maine, hee. Luther Childs, CoB, 6tn [tiowe ud artillery, buttock, Henry b. Campbeil, (0. &, 102d Ponnsyivania, side. Sergeant J. 6 Parks, Co. °, 139th Penuayivaniy, thigh Corporal Michael Stevens E 40th New York, arm. Willian stevie tan, Co, |, 139th Pennsylvania, log. Wiitiaw Roving n, 0 K, 5th New versey, thigh. i Orrin Sheppard. Go. A, 40th Sew York, hip. Peter Gwan, Co. », LOTIA Obio, arm. John Corman, 0. 1, 107th Obs, chest ! Samuet Mowry, Co. A, 207th hia. thigh Martin Casy,Co. F, 7th Maine, foot. Heory Clark, ivt New York battery, both legs, Wm. ‘homes, Co. H, 2d Rhode ‘sland, back. Daniel Buckley, Co Sf, 73d Obie, baud Firat Liout. D. 5. Giger. A. D. C., shonder, neck and arm. Wm. Usborve, Co. A, 3d New York, both thighs. lat Ohio, chest'and both groins. Geo, ¥. Lora, Co. 4, 7h Massachasetts, ueck. Harrison Memey, (0. L, Ist Ohio, bip. ; Patrick ee a New Jersey, leg. ‘ dy, Co. H, 4th Michigan, log ‘Aloozw F. Turner, Oo. H, 37th Mase, shoulder blade. Lieut. Frank M, /owell, 142d Peanayivania, neck and face, Lafayette MoCovk, Co |), 16th Veraiont, face. Biibu Covill, Co. ¥, 37th Massachasetts buttock, ‘©. Kelly, Co, Gove vania, shoulder, Thomas, battery |, 8. artillery : Roanigad, (0. GeN. ¥, State Mil ta, thigh, ‘ahd Isthud artiltery, shoulder. 21 $3 EB me itz: ; c - : } | votes Cheney Bowman, Banj. Hag, Joshua Keller, Jona- } Dickey, Wm. Diekey, < ‘ Adjutant Schoonover, 11th New Jersey. Lieut. Brown, Co. B, 8th New Jersey, ankle. Lieut. Lambert, Co.'4, 8th Now Jersey, foot. Lieut. Pg 4 = Jersey, shoulder. Capt. , 4. D.C: to Gen. Humphrey, badty. Lieut. Humphrey, A. D. ©. toGen. Humphrey, badly. Capt. Henry, A. D. ©. to Gen, Carr, foot. Asst. Surgeon Stewart, Sth Excelsior, seriously. Lieut. ‘1th New Jorsey, thi Maj. Lee, 34 arm amputated'at shoulder, Lieut, Col. Captain Sewell, 6th New Jersey, leg. Captain Haley, Sth Now Jersey, ley and band. Captain Kodgers, 5th New Jersey, leg. Captain Conway, 5th Excelsior, slightly. Captain Purdy, 5th Excelsior, slightly. Lieutenant summers, 6th Excelsior, shghtly. Licutenant Jacobson, 5th Excelsior, slightly. Lieutenant De Zouche, 5th Excelsior, sift htly. Adjutant Ray, 1st Excelsior. Lieutenant Gaylord, Ist Excelsior. Captain Spencer, 1st Michigan. Lieutenant G. b1. Hammond, 86th New York/ Colonel Pierce, 34 Michigan. Captain Wheeler, 3d Excelsior. Lieutenant Willis, 40th New York. ‘Captain J.C. Couser, 115th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Porter, 68th Pennsylvania. Lieutenant River, 11th Massachusetts, Lientenant Holmes, 2d Excelsior. Major NeDonald, 11th Massachusetts. Lieutonant P. Smith, 4th Excelsior, Captain Shine, 4th Excelsior, killed. Tseutevanta terkins, Ballard and Richardson, 24 New » Hampshire, wounded. Lieutenant Clark. 7th New Jersey, bruised leg. bog Doneleon , 2d Fxcelsior , seriously bruised. Col. Ira C. Abbott, 1st Michigan , face. Lieut, Ladd A, 1st Michigan, killed. Lieut. Meritt, Co C, Ist Micbigan, budly wounded, Lieut. Woodruit, Co. D, Ist Michigan, face. Capt. Brady, Co: F, 1st Michigan, flesh, thigh. Capt. Spencer, Co. 1, Ist Michigan, leg and arm. Col. Wheeler, 20th Indiana, killed. Col. Jefferds, 4th Michigan. killed. Col, Austin, 34 Excelsior, killed. Ool. A. V. H. Kilis, 124th New York, killed. Major James Cromwell, 124th New York, killed. Lieut. Col, F. M. Cummins, 124th New York, wounded. ADDITIONAL NAMES KILLED AND WOUNDED. List of killed, wounded ang missing in the 106th Penn- sylvan a Volunteers.— Kull ‘0. B, Second Lieutepant im. $. French, Sergeant Samuel P. Jones, Corporal Samuel Haybern, Corporal Samuel Fitzquier, James Rinker; Co. A, Corporal David G. Watton; Co. I, J. Hider, Wounded—Co. A, Captain J.J. Sperry, irst Lieutenant Charles 8. Schwartz, Seoord Lioutenant Wm. M. Casey, Sergeant James, B. Strohm, Sergeant Churles H. Crew, Corporal William Slemonetz, Privates W. Murray, George Morris, Wm. Ray, Thomas Thompson, Geo. Weber, Geo. Waldron. Company B— First Sergeant Jas. Marshall, Corporal Patrick Murphy, Corporal James Murphy, Corporal John Hallowell, pri: vales Wm. Beil, Jumes Canning, Charles Develin, Wm. H. bunean, Edward Hanlin, Henry Hagne, Martin Kelly, Patrick McGreal, Geo. Moore, Patrick Moore, John Schitz- Hine. Company C—Corporai I. Ward, private R. Cliflord, Company D—Lievtenant John Irwin, Lieutenant Joshua A. Gage, privates Geo. Haglan, A. Holcomb Company E— ates M. Delmyda, W. Keplard, J. Mct’herson, G. ; 00. F; privates I’. Lucke, J. Focher; Co. G, Captain |, R. trestenbach, corporal Wm. H. Lot, privates Jobn Kearney, F:. Powers, rr, C. Heite, G. Kilputrick: Co. Hi, sergeant F. Weiderman, vrivate M, Sheull; Co. I, Cape tain R. A. Ford; Co, K, Lieutenant Wm. Muy, private Jas. A. Evi jutant F. M. Plets. Missis ‘poral John §S, Core, Co A; private F. F. Knowei E; private J. Stearns, Co” EB; corporal C. Yeakel, List of kMed and wounded in Co. A, 142d regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers:—First Lreutenant Frank M, Powell, Corporsls Wiliiam Jeremiah, Morzan B. Shirk, Jno Gundy, Joseph Jones, privates W. J, Williams, Da’ vid Davis, Thomas Brown, John W. Coleman, Ludwig Evans, Jan.es Martin, A. C. hicNabb, Samucl D, Campbell, John = Nosek, slicht. Missing—Privates alfred Tait, 6 ree H. Hardman, Thomas Jones, Jno W. Lytle’ Isaac Mecuiongh, Jno M. Webster, Sergeant William G. Greene, Co. E, 142d Pennsylvania, Wounded— Captain C. R. Evans, First Lieutenant A. G, Necker. Died—Sergeavt Scott Clingan, Corporal J. H. Banke, H. H. Specht, privates Thomas Houghton, Geo, Stapleton.’ Aissing—Sergeants T. R, Wagner, Sami, Brown; Corporal W. W. Keafler, privates Sol, Briar, Jucob Monier, George Reish , George Keichley. The lollowi'g is a list of the wounded, and mi: of Company 1), One Hundred and econd Pennsylvania Volunteers :— Wounded — Captain A. Griermont, First Lieutenant S$ Waik, Second Lieutenant NI. Miller, pri- vates Christian M. Miller, Gillian Miller, James W. Taft, Jovepn 1D. Hammers, Chas, Barnt, corporals Noest Koonte, Dayja- J. Levston. Afissing—Privates Adam Custor, John H. Buiel, Daniel Delany, Pevjamin lshr, George Labr, Isaac Miller; ‘als William A. Johnston and Isaac Miller, Missing—Privates ©. Mick- ney, John Rushabargor, Wm. Suter, Joseph Specht and Edward Helsel. ‘The following dre the wounded and missing of Company A, 2d ent Pennsylvania Volunteers:— Wounded— Captain J. M. Durhose, Sergeant Wm. Whaley, privates Levi Stoner, Alex. Collins and Henry Loughery. Afiss ing—Orderly Sergeant Isaac Francs, Sergeant Robison Ralsey, corporals James Wailer, Fredk. Shear, Romeo A. Deil, Abraham Icher and Joseph Forrey, privates John Jam Cooly, Edward “White, William , Win’ H) Whipky, David Beacomb, jacob Oder, Wm. Redmour, John C. Francis, 2d Peupsylvanix Vofunteers. —Wounced- Alleger, Aaron Smith, privates Stewart Nugar. Win. ‘tf. Crock, Peter Ronson. Miscing—Sergeants Jacob Williams, Benj. T. Havils inan, privates Henry Slater, Joseph Kenger, John Smill, E.R. Gearhart, Alfred Urie, Wagner, Corporal Henry C. Palmer. Kil James T. Conolly, Private Joseph L. Jackers. Sceond Lieutenant H. Deake, ‘Ihe following are kitiod and wounded in Co. F, 142d Ponnsylvanla Volunteers:—-Woundel—First Lieut J. Rep- First Lienteuant Cyrus P. Heftley;-Sergeants J. Dan- " Martin Hartin Haton; Corporal Parker (ivy, Pri in Leydig, Alex. Mordock, Henry Reuser, Augustus ers, Zachariab Waker, John Wolford. Ailled—Joseph ing—Caj.t. Aibert Heilley, Serg. J. J. Zom, Reat cy Dickey: privates Alex. Fritz, Zacharivh Jeffrey, John ndrew Parker, James Shoemaker, m, Co. C, 42d Peunsylvania; tenut JR. Walver, migsivg. privates David Mio wer Wheipley, Hegiern; Corporal ible, Wm.’ Hite, Henry Rose, missing: pri- eorge Vile, wounded; Sergeant Augustus missing; Sergewnt Charles Hannot, wounded, is Normen Phillipe, Westley Humbert, John Hoover 'rivates John Henabourgh, Ja-kson Roal, Samuel Yote, Samuel G. Harhart; 1 Samuel "Young, wounded: private Joseph Hattner, killed The following is a list of the kiMlel and wounded in Co, K, O2¢ Hundred and forty-second regiment Peonsylvania ‘aptain CH g, Liewtenant Jeremiah rgeant Faward Mahlao, leg; er, shoulder; Joshua ‘aio Andw . Weescarrier, John Dulaphon, jam Saders, shonider. jobao both jegs. Ais ong—Wil- Samuel Davis, Meredith iliam Van Buskirk, ory ‘ames Hay , Charles Hoayer, Herman Je jeinneitz, foot hand: conas Seagrist ligm 2. slellepsy, avid Horse bester Cammer, John with, Abraham jickel list of the kiiled, wounded and misging d and Forty sec nd Penusyivania Vo- ids, Sam I J. burn, Geo. er. Wounded—Cor poral . Rest Wesley, Hi. Burgheim, Peter empee: Wa cklin, Wn. W. Sheimadine, Wm. J. 5 Shaw, flenry ¢. Stroman, Daniel Woaver. Miving—Sergeants M. Fulton, Wilson Camp, Wm. | Rooades, Corporal Courad Hearsiey, Heary Roque, Dantel | Daviei Finch, Thomas ' Hogue, Wim. ‘Lave: Wisuor, Captsin Win-tiarson, | vulder, Second Lieutenant Chas. me Hi. Ray, slightly wounde’ io | ¥. Hunter, slightly wounded in leg. | . oe | Rebel Privatecr Bnrned by Her Crew. | Capt. Wellington, of the bark Retodeer, from Barbados } June 21, makes the following report:—On the 20th of Jane there arrived at Barbados a boat with one lew | tenant, one midshipman and uine men froma bark that | | was then burning a few miles to windward of the island. | ‘They reported themselves as a prize crew from the pirate Florida, who were put on board an American bark loaded with eval whiel was captured by the Florida some time ago. with orders to cruise ina vertain place wotil the Florida required coal, when she would meet her and get a supply. After cruising beyond the allotted time and not meeting | the Florida, and finding they were getting short of pto- | |. Visions, they concluded to ran for a port and did so, | ;, After making Barbados, and when some twelve miles from Inad, they fet the vessel on fire and ned her, as | they say, to avoid recapture, and came ashore | | ia the boat, They refuse to give the name of the vessel or any particulare except whatl related above. After being kept an hour in the boat to be examined at the Custom House, they were allowed to land, I saw them as * they landed. Pho officers, 1 should judge wore Americans, bet they made a sorry appearance, and looked like anything but officers or seamen, being dressed ine kind of \ineey-woolsey sack coat, threadbare and dirty, with + other garments of coarse stuff to match. ‘The men, who appeared to be Irish and English, wore coarse biue flannel shirts and pants, with capes similar; ther was more uniform. ‘The United States steamer Oneida stopped off the port the evening previous, but only communicated with the Consul and proceeded on her way to Trinidad. Strike at the Navy Yara. ‘The obi of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, whostruck Jately for wages, had a meeting yesterday 'in refer- ence to their into strike. AB the time specified by Ad- miral Paulding for them to return to work bas expired, | they wore all dlecbarged, and they immediately appoint ed a committee to visit Wasbington, to confer with the Secretary of the Navy. . NEWS FROM GEN, ROSECRANS’ ARMY. Torxanoma, July 4, 1863. ‘The telegraph wires have been extended Wo this place. The following is a summary of the mevements for the last three days:— Further developments proved that the rebel retreat from this place had not been so clear as my Oret despatch indicated. Haste to record the event induced me to ive but a superficial examination. The works are muck stronger than I supposed. Fort Rains, » large bastion, is the centre of a series or circle of strong outer works, bearing upon every road and important point in tho viciwity. The reai weakness of Bragg was im not holding Manchester. As soon as Generai Rosecrans took Man- chester and advanced towards Winchester he flanked any equal or infqrior force at Tullahoma. As soonas the head of the columns got south of Tullahoma Bragg evacuated. Instead of one we have four siege guns; instead of “stores” we have a large amount of meal and other pro, visions, After finding, on the 1st inst., that Tullahoma . was evaouated, Rosecrans threw forward bis force im repid pursuit, General Thomas moving on the Manchester road from Manchester, and McCook on the road from Tullaboma. General Thomas moved rapidly, in the hopes of striking the enemy, moving nearly due east to get om the military road built by Bragg. This General Thomas waited to do until the enemy was well beyond the angle, nd whea he was crossing ik river the division of Gener: encountered the rear of Hardee at a point about pape north of Elk river, and, ekirmished with it all day, losing four or five killed and wounded. Sa peoners was Lieutenant Piatt, of the Kleven! an. a eptastattnaientainhe Wheeler, made astubborm resistance, delaying Gen. Negicy 80 that the rebel trains. got beyond the river during the night of the ist. This same process on part of General Buckner enabled a. Breage; Si Sa8) seers a apo Pieces), to cross Elk river te! 8 On the Ist and to reach the mountains. The evemy S both roads burved the bridges, and the rear guards took up Positions in hastily built works on the opposite side of the river. It was understood this was for the purpose of de- laying our crossing as long as possible, in order to enable the infantry and trains to get Into the mountains. To aid thom in this very heavy rains came up and the river roee pod high. The natives say they nover saw tho river 80 ‘ct situation on the night of the Ist was: McCook as- FEstell Springs, with Huckner opposite the forks; Thomas at a point two.niles up the river, with the enemy on the opposite bank. The main rebel army was in the vicinity of Winchester and Decherd, in camp, ready to move on the 2d into the mountains. Department headquarters: ‘were on the same night established at Tullahoma. General Crittenden, with a full corps, was sent by @ rapid march to take possession of the road leading from Dechera, via. Tracy City, to Chattanooga. This was successful, and forced the enemy to take the roads across the moun- tains. On the morning of the 2d McCook crossed at the mouth of Rock creck, below the enemy’s posi- tion, in front of our right, and thus flanked the enemy, who withdrew to Winchester and the mountains. At the upper bridge, where Negley was posted, sim/lar Maceuvring was made with little better success ous- sean and Branvan'were sent to the nuper crossing to come down in the rear of the enemy, whom Negley was to de- tain, not drive. It was thought that Rqusseau could cross by ten A. M.; but the swollen state of the river prevented, and only a few troops got ucrose in time, time & cavalry beigade cam upon the right flank of tho enemy. The firing wos miBtaken for that of Roueseau, and Negley opened with two batteries on the enemy's posi- tion, one thousand yards distant, dismantling one gum avd killmg several rebel gunners, They were taken completely by surprise and ‘wade but few replies, retreat- ing precipitately. Meastime Turchin had engaged the rebel right, and. after a fight of two hours drove it and the entire rebel force from the fleld, killing thirty-five of em. The fight only ended at two P.M. The troops were unable to cross until the morning of the 3d. They moved only a short distance, Negley encamping on the battle field, an@ Rousseau and Brannan on the bank of the river. McCook Meantime advanced to and occupied Winchester, De- cherd and Cowan. This morning the whole force advavee@ to the foot of the mountain at Cowan, to find the enemy je." wwe lost not over 1,100 men by casualties of all kinds. The troops suffered much from alternate beat and rain, We have 1,500 to 2,000 prisoners, many of them desert The euemy is eutirely out of Tennerseo, and our comm nications intact. The railroad will be rupning to this Point to-morrow, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuinaton, July 6, 1863. CONDITION OP GENERAL SICKLES, General Sickles bas not been so well to-day as he was yesterday, and has been denied to nearly all visiters, many of whom had called, among them General Hooker. The crisis in General Sickles’ case has not yet beep reached , but strong hopes are entertained of his récovery. ‘The amputation was skilfully made within an hour after the wound was received, and no arterial blood was lost. ‘The operation was performed under the influence of chloroform. While it was being adminietered, befvre in- sensibility was produced, the General seemed to believe: himself still at the head of his corps on the field of bat- tle, and was giving orders to those around him as if in the heat of the epgygement, Upon his return to com- sciousners he inquired anxiously abeut the progress of | the battle, and said he would give his other leg, and bia life too, to insure a victory for our army. Many officers of distinction who called upon the attend- ing surgeon to inquire for General Sickles, unbesitatingly stated that he had that day saved the army from disas- ter. A PANIC IN RICHMOND. Within the last two days"tnere have been several arrt- vals here of persons direct from Richmond. they all Tepresent that a complete panic prevails there, and the gloomiest anticipations of disaster are entertained. ACTIVITY OF THE SANITARY COMMISSION. The Sanitary Commission are busily engagod day and night in sending supplies of hospital stores and comforts to the soldiers wounded in the late battles, and who have been made sick by the extraordinary exertions and fatigue which they have recently endured. These sup- plies are forwarded to Frederick and Westminster, both dy railroad and wagons All the relief corps of surgeons and attendants attached to the office in this city have gone forward already with ample supplies of yordials, &c., to the fiekl of operations. AFFAIRS AT VICKSBURG. The secretary of Admiral Porter arrived io this city yesterday, and has bad an interview with tho Secretary of the Navy. He gives very encouraging accounts of the situation of affairs at Vicksburg, where, he says, every- thing is working well. By this time he thinks that the city must be in our posscssion, as its surrender was daily es, ected when he left. PAROLED PRISONERS OF WAR, The MeRaLD correspondents at Harrisburg and elee- where in Pennsylvania, speak of large numbers of paroled Prisoners arriving at those points, By the terme of the cartel agreed upon between Commissioners Ludiow and Ould all euch paroles aro irregular and tnvalid, and the Me should be at onco returned to their regymente fo duty. None are acknowledged as prisoners of “ar aud subject to exchange or release from active dcty until exchanged, except prisoners setually in yamesmion and delivered up at City Point, and at some other place in the Southwest to be agreed upon. The only exception to this rule is that the commanding geverais of armies in tho Qfeld may, for special reasons, agree to an exchange of prisoners taken @uring the operations of their respective forces. It was imac cordance with this rule that General Leo, after the battle of Vriday sat Gettysburg, asked for an armistice fer the exchange of prisouers taken, well knowing that be could hot make those in his hands available in excbange in any other way, as he could not hope to be able to retain or transfer them to the custody of the military authorities at Richmond. THR DISTRICT MILITIA NOT CALLED OUT. The special emergency for which the militia of the Dis- trict of Columbia Were caller out having ceased, owmg to | the recent victories, the orders for mustering them into service has been suspended for the present. The miltia have been officially complimented for the promptoeas with which they responded to tho call. RETURN OF THE SHEDADDLERS. aro again coming into the city freely since the detedt of the rebels at Gettysburg bes insured ite safety, and the streets and hotels again present a lively appearance. As,the militia regiments to be mustered into the United States service for sixty days from this District for the defence of the city have been notified that their services will pot be required at present, there will un- doubtedly bf large influx presently of skededdiers who ‘were suddenly callod North,when the order was first pro- mulgated. These timorous souls may pow come back without the fear of being calied upon to defend their homes and Gresides. DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS, A number of distinguished persons are in tho erty Vice President Hamiin, Senators Wilkinson, of Minnesota: Chandier, of Michigan, and Hon. F. B. Washburne, of Mitwie, are at the National, and Hon. hot M. Morreti, of Maine, at Wiliard's [idtel, Major General Hooker, recently eommanding the Army The Draft in Rnod PROVIDENCE,