The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1863, Page 3

and Hamt we ater tan aa Tetper, piacen there was no vous, im gold was taken to the bank to-day, an About £20 ccrounta aro Txely t0 flaw io. The state of the eitver market, and whe trmaene of the 7 which will be further sugoien progress towar @ posible war in Hurope, which are usually more dopreasing than war itself, will evidently “however, gow continue 0 eperate until the reply snail have been oceivod to the representations just addressed to the Rus- en og ny at or until some rebound shall have oc- curred on the Paris Bourse eufficient to indicate that paci- Tc sentiments are believed to be agaim in the ascendant atthe Court. : ‘The quotation of gold at Paris is about 3; per mille Premium, and the short exchange on London is 25.2234 ver £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the Eagiieh Mint price of £3 173. 10594. per ounce for standard , Lappoars that gold is nearly 2-20th per cent dearer London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburg the price of goid is 425 per ‘mark, and the short exchange on London is 13.5!4 per £1 ‘sterling, English Miut price is therefore rather more ‘than 1-1Cth per cent dearer in London than in Hambu! AMMMICAN GOVERNERNE AND RAULNOAD BBCURITING. Maryland 6 per cont.......... a 76 United states 5 per cent, 1874. Virginia 6 per cent. : | NEW YORK HERALD, FUESDAY, JULY 7, 1868—TKI shade higher than thos | pretation the Foreign Enlistment act te a mere delusion, And It is safe to prediet thet on future occasions the Ame- ricans will not be loth to take advantage of the conve lent doctrine now enunciated. We certainly are called ‘upon to do what we cau. Just at this moment, however, ‘here occurs an example and precedent so opportune and || ‘Sppropriate that it is scarcely possible to avoid it. The three great Powers have remonstrated with Russian folly ‘and the cruelty of Russia’s attempts to force the Russian regime on Poland, and have suggested six points on which they are hopeful that concessions may be made to Polish nationality, It is diffoult to see how Karope may ask a separate constitution for one without asking independence for the other. A groat neeting was held at Preston, under secession auspices, to express sympathy with the South. Reselu- tions were offered declaring that, in the opinion of the meeting, the confederates, by their efforts to accomplish independence, have entitled themselves to its ggmpathy. A counter resolution was proposed declaring it desirable to maiptain continued strict neutrality. Alter debate and considerable disorder the origina! resolution was car ried by a large majority. recente wisi sia The Polish Question. Ist mortgage, 1880, 7 per cént. The aspect of the Polish question is unchanged. mbt ieee Spe 1977.7 per = ‘The Polish Minister of Public Worship bas resigned. Ae ; pee Se (all paid)... a The national government bas published » warning to a 78 the citizens of Warsaw that the Ressian government de- © 78 | sires that there should be a rusing in that capital, a 68 Additional cases of atrocity have been published. It is Do. 5th mortgage, 7 per cent. a 66 Stated that the Cossacks in one caso became tired of Taino Central ° vet cent, red., 187 . . slaughtering wounded insurgents, and actually buried - a 273g | them alive. * be St. Petersbusg letters say there is little probability of 8 Do. sink. 6 per cent, 1s6 mort. 82. 80 michigan So. & XN, Todiann 8, f. 1885, 7p. ¢... 65 70 New York Central 6 per ct. (emk. fund), 1833 63 a 68 . Do. 7 per cont, 1864...... - 0 265 Do. 7 per cent (sinking fumd), 1876. ai Do. 7 per cent convertible bonds, 1876. . m 875 Panama RR. 1st mortgage 7 per cent, 1665..101 103 Do. 2d do.,7 per cent, 1872.........+ 105 ean. RR. dds. Ist mort., 6 per cent, con 70 ‘Do. 2d mort., 6 per cont, convertible, a 87 Philade!pbia‘and Reading $50 shares. a 36 YAVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Liverroor, June 24, 1863. Market is irregular, but, although in som instauces bade easier, prices are’ op the whole without change. ‘The eales of Monday and Tuesday were about 10,000 Dales, including 4,500 for speculation and export TRADE AT MANCHESTER. Moro favorable news from Bombay imparted a slightly Detter tone to the Manchester market; but business con oa very limited, and low prices had to be taken to ef- LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. Messrs. Wakefield, Nash & Co., Bigland, Athya & Co., and Gerdon, Bruce & Co. report flour dull, and quotations Darely supported. Wheat ae and offering at rather easier rates. Corn dud and 6d. lower; mixed, 276. 3d. 4 ‘276. 6d. ; white, 308. a 30s. 6d. per 480 Ia. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Beef and pork quiet and w very gow, and prices hardly maintained. Cheese scarce and im good request. Butter—Rather more doing. Lard and tallow quiet at about former rates. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKBP. Ashes quiet and nominally unchauged. Sv; firm. Coffee stoady. Hice inactive. Bark—Sales of Baltimore at 7s, and Philadelphia at 88. Linseed oil steady at 468. €4. Nothing of moment doing in rosin or spirits of tur- pentine, Petroleum—kefined selis a: 1s. 11d. Nothing in crude. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstoffs firm and foreign wheat partiatty 1s. dearer. ‘Sogar quiet and in some cases 64. lower. Coffee firm at Tea quiet. Rice unaltered. Tallow ‘Od. Linseed oi}, 468. Spirits of turpen THE LATEST MARKETS. Livemroo., June 25, 1863. Cotron quiet and ui : sales for the past ten days, 000 |, of which 4 were ‘taken by speculators exporters. Breadstufls fiat. Provisions dull. Lomron , Jane 25, 1863. ‘The London Times city article says ail the stock mar -mets opened with fest a renewal of eagerness on the part of weak specu- advan- ‘tagoously on the future course of legitimate business. ‘The downward course of the foreign market was again eonsiderable, and another fall of.1; a ‘; percent is ob- servable, The discount market is without alteration. The London News pe Ngee cae sn, wongegmater pep ils tock Exchange was more observable yesterday than for gome time past, owing to the ty with regard to ‘the Russian answer to the policy oi F: a ‘The chartered Meroantile of India, London and ‘Obina declared a dividend of 6 percent for current half ‘The London Herald says Greck «stock was extremely dail yesterday, and it is evident the late speculation is Breaking up. The operators have made considerabie profits and they show a disposition gradually to retire. Loxpox, June 25—A. M. Console, for money , 91% a 917%. American securities dull. [inois Central shares 991 8 28 discount; Erie shares, 60 a 61. , Frersen Minvess Past Two P. M. Prices—Console, money, 91% a 34; consols, account, 91% a 92, new threes, 91); @ 5. Livenroot, June 25, 1863. ‘The steamship Edinburg ,from New York, arrived-here yeaterday. ONE DAY LATER. THE HIBERNIAN OFF FATHER POINT. THE ALEXANDRA CASE APPEALE), Rey ae, he. Farnen Port, €. £., duly 6, 1863. The steamship Hibernian, which left Liverpool at bal!- past three P. M., on the 26th ult, and Leadonderry on the 20th of June, arrived’ off Father Point .at three o'clock this afternoon. The steamsbip. Jura reached Liverpeo). early on the Mmorning of tho 24th ult. ‘The steamship &dinburg arrived at Queenstown on the afternoon of the 94th. ‘The steamship ammonia arrived at Secthampton on the 26tb of June, ‘The war prospects regarding Poland were actively can- vaseed in London ap the 26th of June, and have depressed: the funds. The American Questies, THE NEW MEDIATION SCHEME. ‘Ide London Times, in a leader on the subject, says it je porsivie that the long.avd happily useless additon to the @eries of American horrors, since the question was last before us, may have,broken even that stubborn and im- placable race into something like common sense and ba- manity. Her Majesty's ministers may, therefore, think @ow , Gn receipt of the comamunication to be expected rom Baron Gross, that the time has at length arrived jor making some attempt. Wo.ave not loft to doubt what the communtestivn may be A @espetch from Lendea of the 26th of June eaye:— ‘There is netbing new today in regard to the preject for mediation in America. ‘The London Glebe contends that England cannot indet ette y contiome immovable en ibe Amerivan question, ané fully endorses Napoieon’s views. THE ALP XANDRA CASE. Phe Alexandra cere terminated, a6 reported. iu 8 ver dict (or the defendants, amidet.converable applause ‘Sir Hugh Cairns, in addrersing the jury for the detend: apts, tated that they would sot #rewb or warp Kogieb fawn (0 suit the taep’' of @ foreign minister or De -rigencies af « foreign State, ‘The Attorney Geperas denied that the government hed seeem in the slighlest degree influenced or cowerd by any rep- gpeamtutions om the part of the United States government. ‘The Judge sommed.up strongly ia favoref the defend ante, clrimmg for them the benefit & the slehtert doubt. Be argued that if Birmingham manufactarers were at Wberty to export arms fer bethgerents, similar privileges thould ve conceded to shiyvutiders, He quoveé Chance). for Keut in support of (hi argument. ‘The Attorney General tendered a bill of exceptions syninet the ruling of the Jodgge, so that the ease gues" be. fore another tribiaal. ‘The Soudon papers all bave -ommenta on (be case, The Londen Star says the serdict wil of comrse not take eDeet until Ue argumentaaf Crown lawyers bewe been heard in mauperior court, ar antil a verdict of a quittaas bees obiamed by the builders of the ship im the action Of misdemeanor to which they are still liable, ‘The jnry acted under almost explicit instractions from the Jodge, 10 18 B08 thejury, but the Chief Baron, who in yt diame if justice DAR Migear: ied and the objects of Lhe Jaw have been defeated ndon Post caye it eatisfactory to feet that the Jef Paron has acted im necordance , with high Amer) an authority i jaterpretation of the law, aod fe will be imporstble at bn peti Giles to jon bbe roundpem: om wi Impugoimg ba the greatent of their lawyers, Suction § the Looden Mews waye, serording 0 (be present inter. depression and with a mani- | ‘Russia making satisfactory concessions. This opinion is confirmed by the formidable warlike preparations throughout Russia. France. It is reported that Persigny will go to St. Petersburg on 8 special mission. ‘The Bourse unebanged. Rentes 68 fr. 60c. Italy. A duel Dad tetven place with swords, between Ratazzi end Minghetti, im consequence of the latter having branded certam assertions of Ratazzias false. Ratazzi was slightly wounded in the right arm. The reconds terminated the contest; but the principais do not appear to bave boen reconciled. Commercial Intelligence. THB LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lonnon, June 26, 1863, Console close at 91% a 917% for money. The bailion in we Kank of kugiand bas increased 176,000. Iilinots Central shares are quoted at 29 @ 28 discount, Erie shares, 60 a 61. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKPT, JUNE 26. ‘The Broker's Circular reports the sales of cotton for the weck at 32.000 bales, of which 1,740 were to specu- jators, and 10,600 to exporters. The market has been dull and prices aro }d. a 34d. lower for American aud 14d lower ior other descriptions. The sales to-day (Fri- day) stimated at 6,000 bales, including 2)000 to £) speculators and exporters, the market closiug quiet and at the decline, The authorized quotations Fair. 24 ‘The stock port en! which 61,000 are American. re VERPOOL BRBADSTOVTS MARKET —JUNB 26. Breadstuits market is vory dul), and prices teod downward. Wheat is nominal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—JUNE 26. The Provision market ia fat, with the exception Weel, which ix firmer. Lard—duil end unchanged. LONDON CORN MARKET-—JUNE 26. Giles, Son & Barkers’ report —Wheat quiet, at Mon- | Gay's sales ; full prices asked, butas yet no ‘business Tesujted. Oats, barley and other articles very dull of LIVERPOOL PRODUOR MARKET—JUNB 26. io fair demand; prices steady. (oflee—Not mceb selling at previous high terms. ‘Tea—Not much business. Rico—! buyers. wan! Tallow— Demand good; P. Y. C+ 438, on the MANCHESTER TRADE MARKET—JUNE 26. | The political rumors which have been in circulation | this week with respect to the continent and America, have had the effect of curtailing ‘business considerably: | but producers are vot pressing sales to day, and they re- nrain firmer to their quotations than might have been ex pected with such disturbing camses at work. There is a | Very general inquiry going on amongst buyers, but their Offers are too low for aeceptance. LONDON CORN MARKET—JUNE 26, |. Osborne’s r Weather:very fine and trade quiet for ail gvaina without alteration in price. | | Morton Bros., aud ‘Maddock’s report—a fair attendance, Wheat is in moderate demand, winter red fully 1d lower. | Flour slow and rather easier. Oats and meal dull; sales | atformer prices. Indian corn in: fair tuquiry for mixed | at 27d. Beans 64 tower. Egyptian wheat ‘em at lato CORN MARKET —JUNE 26. No.1, 518. Sd. Bis 6d. ; mixed uumbers’ warrant-é1s, Od. a S2a.; No. 8, 50y. 9d. a 61s, 8d. Market quiet, NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. The Bombardment of Port Hud- son Progressing. | General Banks’ Communication Net Interrupted, &e ; Forrnem Momuon, July 6, 1863. The steamer Cabawha, Captain Baker, arrived thie | morning (rom New Orleans July 1, freighted with cotton ‘and sugar, bound to New York. She also brought fow? Dundred and eighty-rebel prisoners which she landed here. | She reports the bombarding of Port Hudsou going on when #be left. Our steamers were conning up the river regularly with General Banks’ supplies, There is no. truth im tb port of bis supplies being cut off. Great couddence i expressed that Vort Ludsoo will soon fall Deserters are dalty<oming into Genera) Banks’ \ines fromm the rebel army. Theatric: WINTER GAKDEN. The summer season at this theatre, unier the manage- meant of Mins Emily Thoree and Mr. Mark Smith, began last evening We were giad to see that the house was comfortably filled, but net overcrowded; for it. showed that the management bad re(used to adopt that caput mor'wun system which bes long been the Sane of our enmeper theatres. Hesideo this reform the; Suse bas beew thoroughly cleaned, .and goodness knows how greathy it bas needed a rerubbing for very mawy montha. Thecompany engayec—ibe names of which we pub lished yesteraay—is very good, and Conductor Gooke hax & moderate orchestra (not quite) under bis conteol. The performances last evening commenced with Tom Taylor # comedy, ‘Nine Points of Law.” The evening wae rather wart, but the audience was extremely cool, and (or the Teasub, a6 weil anon account of imufficient rebesreais, the comedy dragged beavily, #6 that not wot Mice Thorne sung‘ Do they think of meet home?’ very ret tily, was tae applause at a!) equal ve the merit of theen tortainment. Mr, Mark Smith's JoeJeonaides, and Me. A. H. Davenport-e Ro! ng-tone, were both cleverly done, aed Mr. Gol. Smith, Jr, made a very favorable impression i= abe ite part .of Lawyer Cunmingame. This was Mr Auncth « first appearance a thiggity. With something of Yeo ond face and dgure, be secon aleo to bave inberiiet she dry humor, af Old Sol,,” hin father. Burton # (avorive farce, One Thousand Miinere Want. ed, was then piaped, with Mr. Dan. Setobell as Madame Veuderpants and Me Daveaport ss Tom lipten Between ther the piece rattied off capitaliy, We causot bave the comsaience to say that Mr. Setchell's Medame Vanderpants jg at a hike Burton's What be jacks im unctuour bumor, | howewer, be makes up by a contieual shower of extem- porancour, contemporsaeous, joa, natiooal, pers pertigent and impertinem. puns, which keep the audience in & conatant roar of iangbter,and by an affectation of | feminine deporiment too irresistibly absurd to be reen with amg personal comfert Madame Vanderpan's jurt wulted the audience and wee ibe hit of the evesing “(Sketebes @ India” concluded ibe entertainment, and may profitably be dispensed with io future. The samo programme eamounced for repetition every o\zbt (his week. A borleagee of “Leah”? immediately. The Remaine of the Privatecr Tacony. Harax, N. B., July 6, 1868 Cape Cove. Prisoners for Port Warren. Bowron, Juty 5, 1863. The steamer City of Richmond, from New York, arrived at Fort Warren leat evening with priscwery. end sailed eqalo tbe mornme, Saltpetre held firmly, thong less | WW) De placed in rebearsal | IMPORTANT NEWS. The Rout of the Rebels in Pennsylvania. ADDRESS OF GEN. MEADE T0 HIS TROOPS, Lee’s Invading Army in Full Retreat to the Potomac. A FRESHET IN THE RIVER. The Rebels’ Ponteon Bridge at Wil- Hamspert Net Destroyed. OUR FORCES IN PURSUIT OF THB ENEMY. down with sweeping force upon the battery, the enemy made & 100 hot for our men (0 remain, and the gyas bad 40 be abandoned. It was a short lived victory. Tho Supporting infantry, Garibaldi Guard, Lieutenant i'eoples, of the battery, loading them, rushed upon the ca) tors and Tetook the gons, It was a most dashing and brilliant little affair. A major general's commission could not bave pleased lieutenant Watson better than the renewed possession of nis lost pieces @fle soon made thew make up for lost time. ‘TUM VICTORY WON—A QUIET NIGHT IN GEFITBBURG. Excepting an interval of about two hours, this secoud Great fight lasted till might. In the meantime prisovers came pouring in by thousands, A second and greater victory had been won. The night passed quietly, This morning the enemy had evacuated Gettysburg, and General Meade bas now his Beaaquarters in the town. Although the same line is kept up on the left, there is every indication of intended retreat on the part of the enemy. General Meade ia ‘watebful, and will be prompt to follow him. PRAISES OF GENERAL MEADE are on the tongue of every officer and roldier. In the vio tories won he has shown masterly generalship. It @ believed Lee has found bis match at last. Durivg | a the fightmg be has made the front bis | Deadquarters, Ten sbella, and solid shot perforated ‘@ small outhoure, fifteen feet square, within a abort din tance of his headquarters. Two members of bis staif, Genera) Butterfield and Lieutenant Colopel Nicholson, ‘wore struck by fragments of shell, the former tn the side, the latter in the wrist, but neither disabled from Cavalry Bugagements at Greencastle, Fay- duty. Every staff officer lost a horec, and some two. etteville and Mereersburg, Immense Numbers of Pris- oners Captured. THE CASUALTIES. DEATH OF THE REBEL GENERAL EWELL, ae, &e., ae. GEN. MEADE’S ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY. eer ndnnneowtt , Heanqvarrers, Army or Tue Potomac, Near Gerryspure, July 4, 1863. } The Commanding General, in bebalf of the country, thanks the army of the Potomac for the glorious result of the recent operations. Our enemy, superior in numbers, and: flushed with the pride of a successful invasion, at- tempted to overcome or destroy this army. Baffled and defeated, he has now withdrawn from the contest. The privations and fatigues the army has endured, and the heroic courage and gallantry it has displayed, will be matters of history to be ever remembered. Our task is not yet accomplished, and the Commanding General looks te the army for greater efforts to drive from oar soil every ves- tige of the presence of the invader. It ia right and proper that we should, on suitable occasions, retarn our grateful thanks to the Almighty Disposer of events, that, GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 68, ORNERAL GYKES aleo has his headquarters in the extreme front. Re has bandied his corps admirably, and al the members of his staff have bebaved with great gallantry, All fortunately, $00, escaped uvinjured, Captain Ryan had his horse shot under him, the nearest to being shot himeelf. ‘THR SULPOSED TOTAL LOFH, It ip impoasible give our total losses. It will be several days before the number can be accurately known. T bave given the lonses of the Fifth corps, which was only engaged in the first day's great battle. Taking thi a ‘basis and the opinions of those with whom I have con- versed, our loss cannot be leas than twenty-thourand Killed, wounded and missing; the loves of the enemy is set down at thirty-thousand. We have more prisoners ‘than they, and mere captured guns and colors. The vic tories gained are priceless to us, but they have been dearly bought. 1 rend herewith a list of several hundred names Of the killed and wounded in the Fifth corps. ‘TUR ETATEM NT OF PRISONER: relative to tbe strength, desi:: 8 and losses of the enemy are marked hy a uniformity calculated to enforce convic- tion of their reliability. In the first place, Genera) Lee's entire army is bere, as bas been believed and reported from the outset, a total of one hundred and twenty thou sand meu. The men were giver to understand that, having been victorious in the reoeat fights with our army, Urey would easily conquer weher *, and this accom- plished, easily take Washington, Baltimore and Phitadel- pbin, end New York and Boston if they chose, and there. after réturn home with colors fyéng andthe independence PLE SHEET. them. As the muskets of the latior wore raised theenttre | THE REBEL BRIDGES ACROSS THE POTOMAC?! body of tbe rebels ip the pits rose up with white Gags and surrendered. There were between three and four hun- dred of them in the breastworks, and all preferred cap- ture to @ repetition of the regimental fire they bad just received. Colonel Cross’ command was entirely yy jured. TUR AROEL RIFLE Pity OCOU REED. Ae noon Bs the pita wore cleared the Loag Island Chaa rebel bridges at Wilsiansport is a mistake, originati the faot that one at Falling Waters, flvo miles below, w destroyed. An officer who was with the party which de~ stroyed the latter reports that the party subsequently started to deatroy those at Williamsport, bat Ond og Imboden there with @ large force they abandoned tha Puapmuck, Md., Juse 6—P, M. It ia believed bore that the reported destructs on of seurs and Fighty-second j'ennsylvania moved up and 06 enterprise. cupied them and extended tho line, while the Twenty- third Pennsylvania was sent forward to feel the enemy, About one thousaud five huadred rebel prisoners, in- cluding thirty-seven wagon loads of wounded, arrived but were ebortly after relieved by troopafrom the Tweit® | nore to-day by the Hagurstown pike, They included corps. tl SUPPORTS FOR THE FIFTH CORMS. lhe First New Jerwy brigndo, undor command of Gen. Torbet, and Bartlett's old brigade, commanded by Colonel Upton, acted as supports to the Fifth corps during Friday, but suffered very few if any camualtion, THR BKOOND DIVISION, under General Howe, was posted upon the left, and had a brief but decisive brush with a party of the enemy, whe had nearly reached a wagon train when they were dis- covered. Noi¥s brigade eharged upon them, capturing the larger portion and putting the reet to fight. He lost one officer and two men Killed and eight wounded. The Vermont brigade, commanded by Colonel Grant, was also engaged, but without oasnaities as far as t gan learn. Only one battery of the Sixth corps’ artillery was engaged This was Cowan's First New York, which occupied a po sition upon the right, and suffered heavily. SUALBR'S BRIGADE A OSEFUL ONE. During the fight of Friday the various brigades were constantly in motion from @pe wing to the other, acting ‘a8 supports to the corps engaged in the front. Shaler's brigade, for instance, was suiftet from one command to another no less than ten times aftor it entered the field. Under these circumstances it wos iroporaible for your cor- respondent to keep track of the corps during the action, and it has been o matter of extreme dim culty to aseerthin the whereabouts of its fragments since then. This morning, however, they are gradually ro- eruiting. MRDGWi K's ATA). Too much pratse cannot be awarded to the Sixth corps for tis readiness and efficiency tmmediataly afters its forced march. , The duties of the officers of General ‘Sedgwick’s #tatf, in communicating with the troops in all portions of the line under the terrible fire, were peculiar ly difficult and perilous, but they were fortunately per fosmed without casualty of any kind, MR. CHARLES H. GRAFFAN’S DESPATCH. Grrtyanvno, Pa., July 6, 1803. The Hagan was loudly cheered, through its reporters, by the army of the Potomac, while moving from Gettys burg. The epttmsiasm arose froma liberal ae of Hrnacps brought them, and the fact that its representa tives cheerfully accepted numerous commissions, letters, &e., for the soldiers, A WARALD KAPORTER'S INCIDENT AT CETEYERORG. © Whilst one of your reporters was on 4 tour of inapection to the wounded, at the late battle at Gettysburg, he bad his attention drawn to a singularly beautiful young man of the Southern confederacy acknowledged, These pro- mines and expectations bid fair to failof fulfiment. They adinit (heir losses to be very heavy GENKRRAL ORIFFIN, who ‘bas been absent from his command ever since the battle of Chancelloravilic, returned yesterday afternoon. He bas greatly snproved to health, Dut has pot as yet re- somed command of his diviston, 1 saw him on Rock Hill, with fleld glass in hand, takiag observation of the enemy #* “1am glad we bave commenced licking these devils, finally,” he remarked to Captain Martin, whe was stand- tog by him. “And worse is coming for them, We are going to them out totally,’’ replied Captain Martin. General Griffin was deeply affected at learning of the deaths of General Weed and Lieutenant Hazlitt. Both be longed to the same artillevy regiment with him, and the three were on terms of closest intimacy, the latter being clear | in ‘the goodness of His providence, He bas | seniontieutenant under iim while commanding bis bat thought fit to give victory to the cause of the just. By command of hd Major General MEADE. 8. Wintsams, A. A. G. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. MR. L. A. HENDRICK’S DESPATCH. arte FIOLy BAR G ETTYRRUNG ‘Saturday, July-4, 1863. 7 cartam MARTIN, CHLFY OF THK CORPS ARTILLERY, I should mention in this connection has been highly com ©] plimented for his skilful disposition of the corps batteries: jo bis command. He is a talented and brave young officer, and 01 successor of General Weed in the position he holds, COMB. . TAYLOR AND JKePERDB, Col. Wm. F. Taylor,ef the Bucktall regiment, whose death in meutioned iiey despatch, was a young but Drave and accomplished officer, He came out as captain in the regiment, and ewed his promotion to his military capacity and gallantry. His death is ao irreparabte loss ing to the lateness of the hour } bad to leave off my to the regiment. He was @ brother of Bayard Tayter. teh of yesterday somewhat «bruptly. | contre to give you @ completion of the operations of . the battle feld. heads and toad without brains, tranke lmblers bere an arm obstructing} one’s pathway, there a leg visible in id, some the dry fiesase of a rock; some long since d dying. Hero on the battle held ofe wees the dread reali ties of war, 1 have seen in the past two years thirteen | Dattios. I ferget tne details of the fights. I never forges the horrors of the battle Seid. | ‘The hospitais were scattered about aniscelianeously, to | houres, barns, ravines—in the most availabe places that could be found sheltered from sbelle and the suoshine Dr. Milban, Medical Director of the cerps, aided by Dr Ransell, Inspecting Surgeon, and Des. @hippen and Webb, Division Surgeons, made the best arrangements they | could for the comiort of the wounded. Regimeotal sur | geons of course lent @ hand in the wound dresning aud amputations. THX HOMPITALS FHT LkO, In the early part of the engagement several of the bow pitale were sheltod, from being too near the front, and vbad to be removed Garther to the «rear, | saw Tt wan the oid #achuight of other battie flelds—men mangled and bloody and torn, bedies without I will pow | No colonel was more omiversi!ly esteemed and loved than Colonel Jofferds, of te Fourth Michigan regiment, whose the Fifth army corps:— berote death it bas been my painful duty to record. A THE MOONLIT RATTLE FIKLD TH MOSPITALA. rising young lawyer, he gave up & lucrative and growing | Ip the evening, after the moon bad risen, | looked over | practica and at the outbreak of the war enrolled himself a8 one of the captains of the Fourth Michigan regiment. He took au.actrve part in every fight in whioh his regiment bas been engaged, and bie promotion to ao coloneicy was the just reward of his gallant serviove The present was bis Grabfight since bis promotion. There ever was a more glorious death on any battle field, and in bis death he proved himeelf a Mt suc es-or of the voble Woodbury, Oree colonebof the regimen fell at Malvern MR. GALEN H. OSDOL Barrie Pin 9 an DE PATOH. Rory ene “y 0, Pa, 163 } THE OPERATIONS OF THE RECT AKAM COMIN jo the memorably sekievemen's of the post week began with ite unprecedented march from Manchester to the fields of battle, By cbeir rapid movements, their ber: endurance, and their series of opportune arrivals, the | soldiers of General Sedgwick’s command earned their country’s grativude as fully as if they had fought and falien In the front line. THR TARY FHOM MARYLAND We left our bivouss im Maryland at nine o'cwck om two regimental #urgeons very much frightened when | Wednesday evening, with orders to proceed with all pos the sbelis came birning and exploding sbeet their heads One im his precipitate haste to get outof the way, not -@aly left his wounded and case of surgical , instruments ®ehind, but did vet stop even to mount bie bore. The fact wan so apparent, that | doubt whether Que individu. as Dame wii much longer adore (he army pay rotin, THE Lose inthe firet day's fight of this corps were wery heavy. The killed, wounded and missing are set down at two thausacd, The Second diviejon lost one thousand aod thirty nine. The Seventeenth United States iafantry alowe lost fifteen offcern, On Friday morning she Fourth Mak gam regiment nombered only thirty officer and men all tad. Most of the mumeing are suppored whave been taken prisoners. FCKET BRIKMIMMLNG—TRAKFUL ARTILLERY #1COGLK Thuroday night passed qotetiy, with slight ekéruiehing between the pk kets. It was suppoved the enemy might make & night attack, taking advantage of the meonlight as at Goancellorevilie, but be dil pot doit. Theenemy war tap mueb osed up to do more Nghting Om wriday morning constant cannonading was resimed again, this tme mainly oo the sight, 1s lasted two or three hours, then came « dead calm Wil about ove FP. M., when the enemy made another faa! attack, and a second great battle war | fought. She cannonading was more terrible than op the prewious day. Tk was the most verrite fight of the war, The attack wae onthe centr with bararsigg incurmons and @he!] thraming om the ene my's flank by our cavairy the position did the day before, eseaper this Ngut, ex copting the artijlery, all of which was engaged, A View OF Tue @onrT, From Rock Hi)! the battle could be ree se ail ite berce dary. Seon the imfantry of the other corpa were engaged, folawed by the eaemy being repolwed at ewery pow. Gur men fonght eplendidly. The enamy made charge after charge with wid and darbing impetuority, but only 0 PE back each tees with overwhelming lor Tt war intensely hot whea ‘he attack began amd for two bourr sfier. A thonder ehowor cooled the aimanpbere, bot vot ‘the ander of our trenye.cr Ube tavege lercmity of ube on yielding foo. OT PEMENER OH, — | me ip the Wterim & portion of the Pennsyiwamia reserve had a slight «hirmieh with some rebels on the left o Bork Hit), The ein teh resalted jo Ube capturing of one yandrat and twenty (ine prisoners, three hundred sted of arme, two gunt, one calmnon, and a stand of colors, Among ihe primers are & Georgia lieutenant colonel and Captain The Fifth sorpa, occupying | sibie haste to Tarrytown. Just as the troops were In line an order came relieving Major General Newton, of the Third division, apd assigning him to the command of the First corps, General Bedgwick's presence way sino deoired at the front, and the corps was left in charge of General HG. Wright, Geoeral Bartlett commanding the Fieot division, General Hewe the Second, sod General Frevk Wheaton t¢ Third. HN ROUTE On GETTYERE KG. ‘We had marched abou! neven miles towards Tarrytown, ane in the vicinity of Westminster, when the col urnn was mot by an officer with Thetruction# from bead quarters Changing Our destination to Gettysburg, tweoty five mies detent, Tite was of vital importance. There wereno #) are momenta for grumbling or compiaiot. With pteady svep the soldiers faced abvut an! walstgined ther weary (ramp all day aL OM THR FRED Mt wae nearly sunset when we reached the felt The troops of General Byker’ old division, of the Fifth corps were beng AOrely promsed on tbe left. Weed, O'Rourke | and Wateoo bed fallen, and a battery of the Fifth corps was in the enemy's hands, At this joncture Wheston'® | Drignde, uote Command of Colome| Neviow, of ibe Hixty- rend vow York, rasbe! io by thew dash aod gab lantry (he ground was recovered and the batwory retaken | In thie seen, whieh was of very brief duration. the brignde lont WO commissioned officers and forty five eolmied Wen, Their conduct was of the handaomest | charseter, amd elleitad ihe warmest praixe trum the gover al commanding. | om OO 6 THR TECK OF Fnay De TOR CRONE, | arly oo Friday morping. © the eoemny was pouring a bot bell Ore Againas our left contre, Lue brigade of Cot Rostis, opr muiag the Beveoth, Tents ead Thirty eeventh Marae tw * sft Second Kbode ltlead regimen: ordered (0 report ke Geners! Birnry, of the Third corp, mabiie baler * brigade was placed at ihe dimpone! of Gow Gevry, of toe Twellth corps, on the extreme right ie creaming (rom left t@ right, ranning the gauntlet of the poraarning (bel", Kamtie’ brigade sulered (he ham of shout | sbaety wo killed 20d woanded. CALANTEY OF MHL OR ® emia som | Dormg the Mieht Of Theraday Greens brignde of the | Twelfth eorme bad fallen bark froma tine of ride paw oyon our right, AOE pOe attempting to ceeapy them | ain 0 Lhe morning, fewnd them in the paseneion of | the rebew TO FOgRiO theme works, Hbsler's brigade, compen! ( Ce Cee Havdrea 08 Teeniy seca New | York, (ome! Titen: First Long island, Onionet Cross, | | ernty 00h New York, oF Firnt Coited Senter Chasers, | | femmes, brother of the Bemase of piratien) memory. | Colne Hambin, Twenty-Thind Penmmyivanie, Lieuten- Our men bet twenty-five killed and woanded the rebels | Mat Comoe ‘The remains of ihe pirate Tacony have been towed into | oege » hundred. They bad Ww kave their dead and | Ooi Ramett, wounded on the Geld, WEED's ORD BATTERY TAKEN 400 earaeee Battery |, Fifth United States artillery, knows ae Captain Wood's old battery, Lieutenant Wateon com mending, siihough Selengeg to the FHth corje aided Yee Third corpe te Darticipetion In the feds (ume (Mab, 204 Tighty seed Peomeyivenin, jaa tom to the front immediaiely open ite arrival, The Ove Hunared s04 Twenty second New Yor | took we Mad, sod trope never Wwaded and fred with greater rapidity OF One” effect than the gallant reldiers of thie regiment cheered o@ by their intrepid wadere Their | etaty roonde of ammanition were exhemmied epen the rebele, wheo the |40@ Jeined regiinent #4v erred tn reece who #o bravely | met — upon whom death bad already settied his mark. While admiring bis teuder age and (ragile build, the young suf ferer opened his voft hazel eyes, and looking up, #aid:— “Won't you please raise my bead and rub my hands?— it crampy #0.’" Our reporter complied, and asked of him his name. He ftated that it was James Warner, of Loudon county, .Virgiain, : 1t was then that he kuew this your mufferer to be ip whe rebel service. Upon questioning bim be stated that bo never entered the rebel service willing; that both ‘of his parents were Union people. “Wout you tell my mother, when you get an opportu aly, that [am happy, and expect to meet io heaven’ ‘Will you give me a driok, and then I #pall dic easy 1’ Ous reporter of courre nequiesced, aud gave the little | rebel sufferer all the attention apd consolation be could | bestow. Ax he left big-framed and big-hearted soldiers of the Union were standing by their late enemy, shower. | ing over him their tears and blessing him witll that attention that only the brave know how to bestow. OFNER DNCIDENTS OF THE CONFLICT. Colope! R. P. Cummins, of the 1424 regiment Penney! vauls volunteers, was killed on the Int, while gailantly loading bis men againet vastly superior numbers. Col. Cummins wax Sheriif of Somerset county, Pennsylvania Howas a brave oMeor and highly esteemed by his troops. He was Captain of Company A, Tenth regiment Peohsyl- vania reserves, and was made Colouel of the 142d regi- ment Pennsylvania volunteers, September |, 1861. lieutenant A. G. Tucker, of Company E, 142d regiment Penany!vapia volunteers, and acting adjutant, was mor- tally wounded on the Iatof July, He was firet shot in the arm, but continued to cheer the men until he was mortally wounded tn the body. He bas since died. Lieutenant Tucker was adjutant of the regiment Captain C. H. Flagg, ot Co. K Fourteenth regiment, aud commander of General Kuowley’s staff, was killed by « hose captured Sunday by Kilpatrick. Heavy firing was heard yesterday afterncon im tha direction of Monterey and Greencastie. 1% is reported tq have been caused by our purguing forces preesing upou the enemy's rear guard, who, belog strongly posted, checked the pursuit. MR. F. G. CHAPMAN'S DESPATCHES. Baumuons, July 6—Noon, If my pews last night was glorious, { do pot Rnow whad to call it now. Prisoners are coming in here by the thousands, Over eight dourand have already arrived here, and General Schenck has orders to prepare wo recetvg twenty thousand, already captured. : ‘The road along the line of the rebels’ retreat # mrewn with wagons, cannon, small arms and camp equipage, abandoned by the enemy. The rebels unhitch the horves and mules from their loads of cannon and stores, and, mounting them, push for the river. General Couch bam formed a junction with Geveral Meade, ang the frente militis ace slaughtering and captoring the graybacks by regiments and brigades, Not one-tenth of Lee's army con possibly get back to Dixie by the route they came. IT 18 NOT A DEFEAT FOR LEZ, BUT IT 18 A TOTAL, AND PERFECT ROUT. The following in the bulletin just inmued at headquar- ters: — During Friday night the enemy commenced to retreat, rapidly towards Greencastle and Hagerstown, General Meade following rapidly ri porsuit, aod hawing the entira cavalry force operating in the enemy's rear. Up to twelve o'clock on Saturday many thousands of prisoners had been cappured and sent to the rear, with @ large number of cannon and wagons, The rout of the enemy is most complete and disastrous, General French ‘will intercept his fying columns st Hagerstown, and Maryland as well as Poupaylvania will oon be rid of the invaders. THR KRVORTED AKKIVAL OF MRAGG'H 48D MRAURECAKD'S TROOP AT CULYEITER. It im stated that tho whole of Gen, Bragg’s army left Sheiby ville nome days ago, parsed through kartern Teo- pessee, and are now in Virginia, maving towards Lynch- burg, Gordonsville and Culpepper, Indeod, it i stated that they have already begun vo arrive at the jatter place, although it is known that some of Bragg’s brigades have not yet left Chattanooga, The rebel forces thus destined to operate in Virginia are said to amount to fifty thousand troops, It in stated also that there are no rebel troops at all now at Charleston; that part o& them have been sent to Richmond, whero they aro to ro< main at present, but that tho greater part of them passed! through Hichmond some time ago, and were being massed at Culpepper asd between that point and Gordonavilies ‘Thin part of Beauregard’s forces are sald to amount to thirty thousand troops, If these two veporta are correct, and 1 bave every reason w be- lieve them to be #0, it im evident that there two bodies of troops, originally #0 far apart, have beew Drought together at Culpepper in poreuance of some de ign not yet developed. In the light of other facts, bow- ever , it ts not diMouilt to indicate that design. It ts now clear that the manauvres of Gen, Lee, ever ince he crossed the Potomac in person, have béen car- ried on with one object in view—mamely, to canse the Administration at Washington to uncover the capital and leave it defenceleas, by sending away from it (be army assembled there for ita defence. By ronding Gen. Meade's army #0 far into Penosylvania the administration bas fallea into thin trap, The safety of the capital depends upon the result of the badties now in progress near Get- tysburg, If we are svccensful in thone engagements, there need be no occanion for the alarm that existe at Washing- ton, because Gen, Meade’s army can be rapidly trace- ported to the defence of the capital. ut ip case of @ serious reverse to Gon, Meade’s army, it le eaay to seo the object for which Ofty thousand of Bragg's troops and thirty thousand of Beauregard’s have been brought to Culpepper. ‘The defences of Washington are entrusted to Gon Heintvelman, thay whom there is Bo more able or efficient ofcer in the service. Harrimons, July 6—P. M, MORE WERK! REISONRNN ARKIVE, Fight bundred more graybacks have just come in aa prisoners, making over ten thousand in all arrived bere. Over twenty thousand have been captured. The seceah could not io ail cases restrain their sympa- thies, as the motley mob of disarmed trattorn pamed solid shot on July 9. He war highly esteemed by all who knew hin This regiment was a portion of the First | brigade, Third division, First army corps. The division was commanded by Brigadier General iarow)y of borg in the pinth (Irish), on action The S itt aty- | the Fire Zounves (Peausylvauta (roope) | me imment lowe ttle of July 3, the old California, the on je enty-firntor Cal ofeers of Ofteen taken in and one hundred mo ont of two hundred and forty-six enlisted men. The Sixty-niwth and Seventy lrst were on the extreme front, bad in proportion their members mutered (he worst. In Cluded ju the killed is Captaio Steffar Gull, of the Seventy iret Cowoe! Odave, Lieutenant Colonel T. Sheedy, aud Captaing £. Duly aud Thompson, of the Sixtyninth, Cap. tain Andrew McBoshy of the Seventy second, and Lieat. | ant Jones, The lows in the brigade i (owe handred and eighty two men and forty.two officers The right wing of the Seventy fret command of Col, Smith, fell back and took a pomlinw behind a stone wall, from which they did fearful execution, The tert | wing, with the colors, wader command of Col. Kerchen | spergor, joived with ihe Seventy-second, under comm: Of Col, Heser, and charged the enemy, driving them olear over the slight earthworks, taking more prisoners than thay numbered and six stands of colors, four of whieh wore taken by the Seventy first, Gen Webb, whe com mands the brigade, was in the charge with (he Meventy first and Seventy secood, and wae in sivance of and with in twenty feet of where Gen. Armistead, of the rebel ser vise, and a0 old amroctate of bin, wae killed. Geo. Webb tad jurt been ordered to thin brigade, Hoth he and they are mutually pleased with each other for ronduet on thm ocr anion ler mL YOM THR WOUNDED The Sixiers of Charity turned out at Getteysburg yeu | lerday aivernooo and proceeded to the various bop: wo reieve tbe sod wousded. Thef were accomps bind by the Rey. Father of their ehure George H. Moore, faq, Clerk of the Court wa Philadel phia, and James lt Keleb, Receiver of Taxee in the rane | chy, @eFe CONEpiCNOUR UpOH tbe battle Reid offering cow | polation, areutance and Kindmens to both wounded and wearied moder: The cavalry er thad at the late battle at Geuye | Dery Ube borees atrlen by the rebels would pot etand fire and an A conne uence Mery Atincked and defeaced thee whenever (hey met The woemded yrieouers inform ox that they were told by their commanders that none but giomu militia were behiod (he wsiguificanl stows (ence amd that they must capture or be mek im retern They ventured, aed found 4 coeypiel Mm the Army Of ibe Povomar there ogo) Ou wae Mme, the ery Of the defenders wae \ How de you |e Prederictehury pow MR. GRORGE H. KARTS DSP aTOn, eee Ma Joly 6 tea, | ‘Two scowls, camed Maen sed Mecullough m the em | ploy of Provot Marshal General Patrick, capiured yenar days spy by the came of Hicharaaen, at (reford. whe: mens] ae 8G leOORRET Hooker Of mape, songs, he bat on exam Galion, dreughix aed plane were (oved oo bis pereoa showing the reimiive pmiions of Minart® and cue cavalry, and other portvms our army These plane \Donerated bow M@iart cold Caph re Ger train de Thi mornme be wer torued over te General Matord sho, after inquiry inte (he chee, enn knew hue weil, and ordered (he Meutewant Of ibe guard lo hang Bim op which war Innmedintely dome aad be i hanging yet 40 other i¢ be banged te morrow The following bighly complimentary Order haw bees Finan: serene Ten Creme bine Comre, | July 6, 1888 Bt Or et 'y ret ‘sn iv Votentews, had tbe | ‘York Miate militts, for their gallant com | Sav oes teem ste kay Serna | + s i the end 6 © te be heged Binal vieory of wilt. ewer C fame, Capate oot 8 44 | “our army" along the streets, and nome of them gave veut to them footings by cryiog and by other menue. A few areata were made by officers, whic | mn 4 the seceeh to ary op | their teare and detmonetratio noe pono wy The city i all gloriously « Crowde an Aber © Lhe streets and in every locality, and the news tx dix conned with the moet inteoee milinaction, Bete of ten to one are ofered that we will have Leo, Rweil, Longetreet, Hill, and all the rest, prisoners within forty emit boure; but there are no takers, The revulsion in feeling im the | City within forty eight hours bax been mirseulous, Kven the rebele begin to xpeak of General Meade’s force am Aman bad better be le perdiioo then avow Any other than loyal seutiments im the streets of Baltimore There will bes feu de jou Orad tonight over the vietory. Every loyal female in the otty i doing her bewt to relieve our wounded peldiere Jellies and mek room mick nacke are Sowing (nto the bards, or rather Ube store hourer, of the Lowy ital department, lav iebly 08 nos FrOrreD, The tide of emigration which, for the past weet, bas set i to (oarluily Wowards theaNorth, bas cessed 1 ae tol by Colonel Feb cor Prowoet Marchal, that be bar grented over thres (ie vand pames per day lo leave the ety tore the place has been under martial aw. Bach coe Waving bad to talce (hfe oatls of alegianee, Dactmonm, July @—Evewing, Un GRAND LOR FOR Te PorrOMman, There bee been oo Ggbiing reported from the treet tince Faturday morning, when a feint wae made pee our left, Of whieh you have the details io Monday's Henan. “nce that time | ae 8 dor gen red mob have been Booting Loward the Potomac, aod Mende’s veteran, Vgetber ott the | elafotcementa (rom bere and Penasylvasia, are tet low ing them wp. 1k seoten to be 8 race an to which will get to the river fret. We hold the mountaim paases and the fords of the river, aud if any of them get serve the lime they will te better ew immerse than | think (hey are. We are sure of capturing the great pula of the rebel army THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC MOVING. Barmona, Juby 6, 163 The follow ing tae been posted at heedquarters — Advices from the army ap two o'ciek on Punday a (ar poem stale tbe! Genera! Meade es besdqearters were at Creageretown \aat wight, ana were be at Prederet today (eenern! Mende ban Ulegrayhed that Lee's army tre treating Brigadier General Haupt, having the direction of the OA BNOML Ing Cope Teeched bere at mitnight at night, And had am interview with Generel Rebamcl Up 0 one 0 chet 60 Sunday, when Canara! Heopt tote the beatquarters of General Mente, ine enemy wae Bee. “ Oemersi Mealee rang were ot Creagers- tows, Marylend , some mien cert A Prederien, tod to-day bee no doubt of Frediret Gecersf@lalions oe pomecetne Of eaversl reeset den. patches (rom Gaversi Made and [rom thet tome Geclarew that Dee uae cetered © (aneirous Categt. MOVEMENTS OF STUART CAVALAY, Teserveren, July 6, 1008. Lao briguiee CMON COATT pammed throng Bx macietrurg thie morning. Teo piven of Mie Kighth Penpsyivanig cavalry cap oped a rete Aveieymen 04 Fmmetioberg, the after. pom the lent rebed there. The ober td Maar @ fore being at thie print @ te pro: | eet he Gam of the retreating ermy 1 te believed the rebels are marching on the Valrtend on) 0 Ga cenenatio 204 ingen own SKIRMISH NEAR CABHTOWR, Reerown, Pu, Jory 6, teen ( aptae Jovee of (be Foret Mew Vort enveiry, omeeete4