The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1863, Page 8

* BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ‘@ dy bis comrades, taken by some relic seeker, or placed the acoumulated heap by our own soldiers. ANOTHER CORP E, atow paces distant, lies, with its bands throws upward, in she pusitiwm taken when the soldier received bis fatal wound. He was probably killed matantly while standing wpright, and fell vackwards ag he expired. His clothing ® noi (01D, no Dlogd appears upon his garments, and bis face, though swollen, has no expression of anguish. Twenty yards from him are the remains of a body cut m awo by @ shot or shell, The grass around him is dreuched jw bw biood, that even the rain of yesterday bas uot ed away. His gun is shattered in pieoos, evidently no sane missile that kKilied ite owner, aud is lying tem feet away. AST move forward I tind another corpse, evi- doutly Uuit of a rebel, who was struck while in the act of takiog aim over bis mosket. His hands are raised, the Jel extended beyond the right, aud the augers of the foruior partly Deut, ax if they bad just been grasping the lock of a gun. One foot is advanced before the other, ‘and the borly i# lying on ite right side. To appearances it did noi wove @ muscle after receiving its wound. ADDIMONAL HORRORS, ‘The body of another rebel attracts my attention by & singular cretmatance, The face is discolored in the ex- Areme, divek as that of tne purest Congo negro. ‘The hands are ws celicare as those of a lady and of snowy whines. With the exeeption of the face, the bedy 8 bat litt ollen, and there are mo signs of the coninencement "of decomposition Hevera) bodies that I find show biackeued faces, but no thors thaa this dieplay Such a contrast between the color of the (ace and hands. Near @ smail white house on the rebel line ties the body of an ofilcer, evidently a lien- tenant or captain, His right arm te extended as. if to grasp the hand of a friend. All possible positions in ‘which @ dy\ug man can fall can be noticed on this feld. ON THE EMMATTISBURG ROAD. Reaching the Fmmettsburg road 1 find the same 8 ff batce that [ havegnentioned elsewhere, ‘The raiia are everywhere scarred by bullets, the fences thrown down, the ground ons by the whools ‘of the gans and trodden moos by the feet of the soldiers, In every place it is strewn with the wreck of battle, A shattered gun car. riage shows where a rebel battery stood and reosived the shot of ourown, Imet near here a woman and three ehildren on their return to their home on the left of the line of battle. Five days ago they were forced to flee to pe from their locality batweon the two cou- This morning, for the iirst time, they re- I fear the battle bag made sad havoc with thow property. If their house w-standing, they will tind 96 sbattered by shot and shell and x!) its furniture torn np aud destroyed. fhe war tells beavily upon the inbabi- tants of the rogion where it is waged. Its brief transfer to this locality will long show its effects upon Gettysburg and its vicinity, HHBLIING GENERAL MFADE'R HEADQUARTERS. The little farm house on the Emmettsburg road, where @enoral Meade heid his headquarters during the canaon- ade, 8 most feartully cut up. It is already known how General Lee masked his artillery and opened with one hundred and thirty pieces at the same moment. Two shells in every second of time fell around those bead- uurtere. The shells tore through the little white build. » exploding and cotacink there ireumenys an every dircetion. Not a spot anywhere was safe. One shell ‘through the doorstep, anol in the chimney, a third Gbattering a rafter, a fourth cutting off the jogs of a chair in which a stall officer was seated; others severed and splintered the posts in front of the house, howled ‘through the trees by which the dwelling was sur. surrounded, and raised deep furrows of the soft earth. At the fence in front of the building the horses of aids ‘and orderlies were standing. A dozen of the frightened animals fell by the rebel projectiles, and others broke away and fied in the wildest fright towards the rear, ‘One staff officer, and another and another Were wounded. Strange to say, amid ail this iron hail no one of the staff was killed, Every man stared death full in ‘the face, aud bad little prospect of escaping unhurt. Rarely in the history of war has there been a scene to 18. equal th: THR CANNONADE FLSRWURRR, ‘This storm of pitiless iron was by uo means huried at Deadquarters alone. It was Lee's grand attempt to shat- ter and break our ceutre, preparatory to the charge ‘Which should possess him of the key to oar position. It wi brilliant pian, aad one in which Napoleon often achieved succens. ' Wherever that array of guns was pointed there the air was laden with the hurtling missiles death. Every tree, every shrub, every blade of grass it before the blast. Through the thick, rolling amoke cloud that peparated the contending hosts shell after shell erushed on its flery way. Man nor beast could stand pe- fore it. Huge gaps were cut in our lines, and battery after battery hushed its fire, disabled by the rebel guna. ‘Weary two bours of this » and then barge which was so nobly repoled. SOUNE OF THE TIGERA’ CHARGE, Once more at the cemetery, struck across the Raltimore ereoke to the hill that forms the extremity of the ridge ‘ea which the main portion of our line of battle way located. This hill overlooks the town and the whole valley towards the northwest, where it runs off into the Billy coun: of juehauna. it bad in the direction Busqi ‘was on this hill, just to the right of the cemetery, where battery was posted that.the Tiger brigade of Louist. gna attempted to take by a charge. I have clsewhere POSIN@N ON THE CENTRE. ‘This hill was made artificially strong during the night, the first assault, by the erection of several redar each of which a gum was posted. ry high to prevent their theenemy. In addition to the artillery ip this posi ‘there was a considerable number of id ip ‘This position of the line receiv attes- , a itwas the key to eur whole position. Should be carriediour defeat would be certain, as it would our wings {rom each other. ‘The defences that Were thrown up still remain, but the guns were in the oad in parsuit of the retroating rebels. The bill com- mands a ful} view of the town and of the whole region of @e fight. Far on the left the mountains sire eway to the Potomac, and on the right the Susquebanni Br Gelds and darker forests ook as peacoful as i never heard the sound of contending armice. ‘ly two bundred thousand men met here three davs im mortal combat, and to-day there is a Sabbuthiike * On THR RIGHT CENTRE. te rent of he hill the lime of battle for almost a is back at rigit angles to the general course, Round Hill to the Cemetery. Thie is due te the cop: the ground-—the vatley, throagh which a winds, bending sharply to the eastward, From ere the line dose not follow a regular ridge, but is over of elevations and depress: ns, “Lhe defences thege inequalities aloug the front of the crest. For illed it that for a portion of the distance ther esbontd stone fence. This was reudere! more dense bg Up & quantity of dirt on both sides, prevent the bnilets from glancing or passing into the inter of the wall. The trees around this «All are thiekiy poarred by bullets from rebol rites, aud the same ie the with those ip froat, beliud whieh ihe rebel sharp. rf g E were posted. A CONPROMR ATE TesTAMENT ‘Within twenty yards of ove portion of the worke ay Me remains of @ rebel’s Coat and & binody Viauset. it 1 found aaa of the New Testament. of the ordiuary ‘B2Qmo. size, well printed and not badiy bound. Oa the ticle We the imprint of the Confederate “lates Dibie y, and it claims to have been thrown froin the press Of an establishment in Atlanta, Ga, It contain the name f Jobo H. Congreve, of an Alsbainn reyiment the nein ber being so blurred that it camnot be made out wth eer tainty. On the fly Jeaf ip the end of the book the owner to dray a representation of the rebel tay above that of the Union. IN THR FORWT—GRAVEY OF THR HAN After passing the forest bill op the right, a rocky ond @inewhat steep ascent, | entered the foros” Thy ste ‘works here are constructed of piled logs and dirt. ne Sagincers were in ali cusee earefal to keep ther on the Brow of the hit! the moet diflicult positions for the rebels to sepault. Camy debris again becomes visible, In one Place ie & Considerable qitantity Of cast off Hobiiers clothing , shelter ten « end rubber biawkets, A little beck of the position on the hillside in a quiet nook, where the leas rocky, are the gravee of several of the ‘Walon slain. The lose does not aypear to have Deen bew- ‘Vy OD OUF OWN side in thi lovaliLy, owing to the excel feat powition tb a DOWN THR SLOPE OF Bearly to the bank of the -treay low oarth. Avproaching this {0 place of a portion of the rehe! « fw tree bar Ween scraped sud pently smoothed down Om this spot nas been pivced the follow me wnseriptian — PORT L-NIVE Rens sane An index poit:ts 0 (he mound. Forther down the val t Tar pier wn taornd of yo Close by it Uke side fey i# another paquad, clvee hy the bank of tue stream if A ROOT ASR the second elevation from the conetery the hue Bends still mure to the ¢ Wing (be brow of the De, At the bave of (be Hill it # stream known as Rock ereck, actows which the sebels Bere Cbliged Lo ta0ve im timore, Washington and Philadelphia would have fal before hin. national capital. withhold the recognition that the rebel leaders havo for 80 many months been asking. The way would have been opened for @ peace which should embrace the downfall of our government, ginia, with our stiny in pursuit, thepnation breathes in’ Safely. A terrible iow te strack at the hopos of the re- army before it shall reach the Potomac. pence is over. cheek and bated breath, half dreading to hear the result of the combat, are te-day filled with exuitatiou, our heartfelt thanks, well’? ahal) eternul praise be given. was threatening annoyance to our lines. Michigan cayalry was dismounted and deployed as skirmishers, with the Spencer repeating rifle carbine. While skirmishing ensued, during which the ‘Spencers did fear- fal execution; but, having exnausted thelr ammunition, the Fitth was compelled to fall back on their horses, idence. Rvery Sibarpahouter always ou the bokout for the foe, Ib whe Ubis fact that to slay the rebeis in larger num- bers. ibeir lows on the right was very beav; #0 much #0 a6 OD the left, ‘THE RITARYE BIGHT of the tive 18 cloge upon & meadow on the bank of Ri creek. Here but few marks of the battle were seen, tha most of them being from cannon shot that were bly throwa from single batieries on the other 4! of the creek, Lines drawn from this point to the ex treme eft, and again from each wing, would form @ Ciingle, with the longest side in the re The readers can obtain an idea of the shape of the 1) of battle by picturing to himself @ horse shoe, the toe at the cometery and the wings at the heel. The horse shoe should be widened somewhat.a¢ the heel to make the il- Justration approach perfection, Oiticers with whem I have conversed say the acircle, This position gave us great advantage over the rebels, We could concentrate on eltheir wing or on the centre by moving from two to three miles. Acting on the cireuiference of our outer circle, Lee was forced to en miles to make a‘similar concentration. By ng Lee's movements carefully General Meade was able to checkmate him on each occasion, CONCLUSION, ‘The great battle 's over. The enemy ie in full retreat toward, Virginia with our victorious army Jb pursuit. Fre this reaches you the two hosts may again measure their strength. Flushec with ite present victory aud incresked by the thousands now marching to joim it, who can doubt that our army will achieve success, AS it or greater than of Waterloo are the Tosults of this battle of Gettyeburg. Lee victorious, Bal- len The reho! flag would bave floated over tbe- The nations of Europe would no longer Loe dereated, aud driven again toVir- lion, More verrible may be the result to the reve) ‘The long sus. Strong men, whe stood with blanched To thore whose valor stood for the nation’s defence we will render Yo Him ‘who doeth al) things DESPERATE CAVALRY FIGHT. The Rebels Repuised, and the Michigan Brigad eral Coster Leads Mit. Victorious—-G. Person. F: W. YOUNG'S DESPATCRES, Naan Garrvsvorc, Pa., July 3, 2868. The cavalry have operated on the right to-day with great promptness and bravery. They have not only heid our ground, but have forced tbe evemy to fall back. veral desperate hand to haud encounters have taken place, md the sabre and revolver nave done their work with dreadful effect upon the foe. Se REBEL RALTERY ON THR RGR. The rebels had planted a battery on. the right which ‘the Fifth skirmishing Major Ferry was killed. Brisk GALLANTRY OF GEN. the Fifth was retiring cosTaR, While the Seventh Michigan, led by Brigadier General Costar in person, charged the rebel line of skirmishers; but a rail fence interposing. during the delay necessary to remove it, the Seventh suffered eome Joss, and were obliged to fall back. As they were retiring a large force of rebel cavalry charged upon them from the woods. The first battalion of the Fifth Michigan cavalry, having again remounted their horses, made a charge un the rebel line of skirmish- ors to the left of this point, and drove them in great confusion. THR RENEE COLUMN. The column of rebels that wore thrown against te Seventh from the woods were charged upon by the First Michigan, avd thoroughly put, to rout. The Firat then retired in good order, when « fresh regiment of rebel oa- yalry charged on our whole line, but were gallantly met and gloriously repulsed, ana our cavalry remained masters of the jicld. ‘There was most desperate fighting, and both sides ex hibited great pinck and endurance during 9 six hours’ con test. Towards dark the ambulances. began to bring in the wounded, ‘THR CASUALTIES. Major Ferry, of the Fifth Michigan. was killed, but the reqnainder of the fleld officers were unharmed. Major Geo, W. Newoomb was slightly wounded in the leg. Captain Thompson, Co, A, uth Michigan, arm, slightly. Lieutenant Shipman, Co, D, 6th Michigan, Dreast. Major L. 8. Trowbridge had horse shot under bi Hazlitt, Co. B, ist Michigan, Captain Duggan, Co. H, 1st Michigan, Captam Hagicell, Co. Mi Captain Alexander, houd. . head, slightly. Lieut. Thos. Capt. Alexau Walker, Co. A, 7th Michigan, thigh. Lieut. Geo. H. Kilburn, Co. F, 1st Michigan, head. ‘The First New Jersey ca made a charge upon the rebel line of cavalry and had a brisk hand to band en- counter, but wavered slightly and were sustained by tho Third Pennsylvania cavalry. The First brigade well under Colonel Mackiut sh. Captain Boyd, Co, D, 18th New Jersey, was wounded in the foot, ‘ munds, 3d Peunsyvania, Wm Montzomery, Co. A, 18th New Jersey, kuoe. herut. Miles Foley, Co. B, 3d Pennsylvania, arm and head, Sergt. Thos. Gregg, Co. A, 3d Penuayivauia, head. Capt. Preieble, Co. B.3d Venoayivania, arta. Sarmnel Gohn. Co, B, 34 Pennsylvania, leg. Francis Reed, Co. iz Jhmes Bradiord, Co. By Fdmund Phillips, 60, Chester Cowan , Chas, Norris, Co. Michigan, leg. George Wilson, Oo. L. 34 Penuss nia, hip. Me t Tawie, Co. K, Tth Miehis knee, Albert EK. Kane, Co. A, Tih Michigan. vemple. Chas Pallard, sergeant Go. F, 5th Michigan, arm, Jacod K. Kicker, Co, A, 7th Michigan, kuee. Sarl, McGown 1), let Now Jersey, both thigh ©, Kae, Corporal Co, sylvania, side and arm, James H. Smith, CoC, wylvanin, right breast, Jacnd Shute, Co. B, 7th Michigan, bruise. K. Griffith, Sergeant Co. (, 7th Michigan, head, Wm. Re gore, Captain Oo. 1, dd Penn. chest and shoulder, +0. 1, oth Michuran, shell sowe, Corporal Co. ©. dd New York, Robert MeCredey, Co. T. Ist Mich! fe Gustave chater, Oo. B. id Pennsyfvania, hoad Corpora! Alired G. Rider, Oo. H, ist Michigan, breast, Heury Horr, Co, K, Tat Mietigan, hand Sergeant (bert Co. }, iat Michigan, site, dames A. Parcels, € . Mt Va... bead, «ide and shoulder, L. ML Sweeeey, Co. 1, Tih Mhohizan, leg. 1D. W. Donnetie. Go. D, 7th Michigan, Jung and arta, J, Karever, CoD, ith Michigan, leg. Wm Migrants, Co. 1), Teh Wehigan, loft breast, Charies iavoe, Co. Michigan, arta. slon Diebrow Oo D, The Michian, knee, FA, Preston, €6, igen, (nce. Joh Mitbours. Co, 1, 7th Michigan. anppoeed dead. M.A. Bek, Co. K. 7th Michigan, side. Charles Masters, Co. 1), Stu Wiehigan, arm, Jobian Carker, Cx th Michigan, (iat Nathan Davis. Co. K. Sth Michigae, peck and wrist, det Micheman. touch 3 hho. B, dst SWeingan, backs 100. ©, Let Mia host, Th Mig tee G. ist Michigan, oad, 8. Thomas, Go. U, 18k Micbacan, rims J... Bhauwaid, Go. C, Let Miciaen Bennett, Co 1, Sth Michigan, ankle Peter Machaene, Go. 4, lat Michigan. shovlder, Ist Wiohigen, abiomen n, arm, oh abdomen, fatally, VY. A. Berber, Oo ight. It te but afew . Rb. Ptebrow, Oo, 1, Teh Mebigan, lee h to hinder the movements of the | Williac H. Migrante, Co. PD, Tth Michieun, skontder, mit of the bill the | T. Mottuey, Oo @. Tro Michigan, «pine Vimbed. uxcept at a | Charies Hopkina, Go. 7c Michigan, spine show walk. The rocks along the whole afoout ure rough | Jweph H. Waleoo, Co. 4, Ist Michigan, bead and irregular, e948, in the (ce of # teave fire mow be | Royal Wood 0s, F, tsi Michigan, shoulder. difficult to pass trees are of good size aur! the /opoat | Sunonet Milla, Co. ®, tet Minktean, head and shoulder, is free (om 1 The limbs of Abe tres ors from | Pawel Marphy, Co. hk. 7th Michigan, arm and side teo to twenty feet high, and words no screen ty the ar H. A Baek th Michigen proaching foe |W! Je 1 <CRNE OF THR ATEATK OF F " | About bail way fren the ceutre @ the tecation of the extreme The traces of fighting t hie ground. 1 (tad b> fo tne wich had struek these trove wag A Our Moskets upon ti 4 ‘ distance of | ad b or the " wae nearly ae badly twat have been as thick le ™. How @ map could Nevit to hnagive. err ‘The trees are not wo we in whe lee Of the shot. ‘ihe rocks, wer they tage fhe h npn ind with dats of white, OO seven square feat, acon tle barre a Thee KeMt wive, The ical atvened contact with the rock, aro lying s-are a’. meray § leaves, most of thom «Ving \ittie eign that the been musket prowctites. STONS OF OFF PRARDENOOTERS ooters in ities OCOEPICd novel praitions. e of them found the bait of what np; a we been & hollow tree, wish bole left by te samovat | ¥ have ever tf Co. K,, Huh Sichigau, leg. Aa ¥ mR, ith Michigan, trot Af Evang, Co. A, ith Mebigan, arm Daniel M. Yooritlell, Go. Fen Miebigan, both arms, Phitip Wiles Oo. Ly Ist Mictiiqam, sid Sainel Hl. Thom C. Let Michigan, shoulder, A, Tth Mliebigan, arin John Gbrenberger, CoH, Sth Michigen, fe Joseph MelThargey, Co. F, Lat Michigan, arm. Win. Heard, Co €, 6th Mi'hiwan, baud Russel, 0 Me tiga Hdwe't, Oo. C, Tih Michigan Briges 1, Ist Michigan, Morey, ¢ Michigan, art Wa. Smit b Wichigap, erotn. Geo, Batehelde. E, 6th Michigan, bip. Wm, 5. Canmngbeam, Oo, D, let Virginia, side stephen Burre\i, Go." bth Michigan, leg E. N. Bateock, Co, K, let Michigan, F. Hendirshanit, Co. 8, Tth Woebiend, thigh. N, Vaneuleter, Go. G, 7th Michigan , bruise. Miles Blockater, Co. G, oth M gan, arm Corporal A. A, Clark, bo. @ ichigan, lee. Gee, FE. Pool, let Michigan ‘Thornas F. Bennett, Co H. Rich, Go. F, lat Michigan, arm. Jobo R. Dunlap, Co. ©, Je, Davia’ Legion, leg. Jacob Steel, Co.’ FE, Ist Mich, groin. Tana Wilron, On K, dth Pennaylvania, back. Jacob Pantee, Co F, 7th Michigan, foot. Albert Warner, Oo, F, Tt Michie, foot. Andrew Mok arkan © Th Aiehigan, Bip Fin Crek Co ©. 7th Michwan, gFote, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1863. THB ONS HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH PENNSYLVANIA—COLLIS ZOUAVES. ‘This regiment was attached to the Third army corps, ‘Major General Sickles, and was engaged in the desperate fight Of Thursday inst. The Zouaves fought most he rotwally, and suffered greatly in killed and wounded. The Fegiment has Deen commanded since the batile of Chan- cellorsville by ite Lieutenant Colonel, Frederick Cavada, who was, wo are informed,with about mxty of his men, surrounded and captured by dhe enemy om Thursday evening. THE CASUALTIES. THE REMAINS OF GENERAL ZOOK. We learn from a telegram received by a pergonal friend of the late Brigadier Genera! Samuel K. Zook, who was killed at the first day’s fight at Gettysburg, that his friends have consented to have bis remains sent hero for interment. His body will arrive by cars from Phila- delphia on Friday afternoon, aud will probably remain in state until Monday at the City Hall, and wil) thea be conveyed 10 Greenwood. General Zook was formerly Lieutenant Colonel of the Sixth regiment Y.S8.M., in which capacity he woo iden opinions for his zeal and high miltary knowledge. raised the Fifty seveuth regiment, N. 4 8. V.,and almost from his arrival on the Potomae with his regi- ment was acting Brigadier. About six months ago he rocelved is appointment as Brigadier General, wholly for meritorious conduct. He was essentially @ military man, and owed bis porition solely to that fact, having no Dolitieal friends to advance him. General Zook, hough from Pennsylvania, had resided in New York for years, and was wholly identified with ite interests and success. He received bs appointinent from New York, and there- fore his friends claim that the city should honor his re. meus, SECOND N. Y. 8. M.. (EIGHTY-SECOND VOL- UNT BERS.) ‘The following is 9 correct liet of the casualties among the officers of the above mentioned xegimont ip the bat- Ues at Gettyeburg:— | two on our left. Our artillery practice | the rebols drew back their guns into the wi | which they sent an occasional shot, returned by our guus. Cotone) James Muesten. Captain J.C, Hoyt. Lieutenant J. H. McDonald. WOUNDED. (Captain Thomas Cummins, thigh, slightly. Captain C, soa 3p arm, slightly. Captain George W. Ryerson, arm and back, eight Lieutenant Joho Cransom, both legs, ankie and dangerously. Lioutenant William Palmer, ankle, slightly. Liontenant Burrell, foot, slightly. Lioutenant Fowler, hip, slightly. Lieutenant Shaws, groin, slightly. Lieut. Everson, leg amputated below the knee; dotm weil. Lieutenant McKee, arm, slightly. Lieutenant Sloan, back, slightly, Capt. Murpby and Capt, Ryerson arrived home on Mon- @ay. Persons having friends in the regiment, and desiring information regarding them, are at liberty to call upon Captain Murphy, corner of McKibben street and Graham avenue, Brooklyn; or Captain Ryerson, No. 82 East Twen- ty-second street, New York. THE CASUALTIES OF THE TWELYTH ARMY CORPS. ‘The following are a few of the names in the Firat divi- sion of the Twelfth corps hospitals, Dr. Chappell in charge. Since the commencement of the fight there have been re- ceived four bundred ond sixty patients, and tho surgeons have amputated over one hundred limbs. Dr. Chappell, the director informs me that they are all doing we! :— Colonel Dickinson, one of General Meade’s staff, was shot through the arm, and ia now in camp, and thinks it is nothing to get suot, if not in the neck. TWELFTH CORPS HOSPITAL. Capt. 8. K. Robeson, Co, 1, 24 Mass, wounded, Capt. T, M. Crowninsbield, Co. H, 20 Mass., woundod, Capt. T. B. Fox, Co. Hi, 2d Mass., wounded. Lieut. NP, A. Sawyor, Co. A, 24 Mase., wounded, Lieut. H. N. Conrey, Co. C., 21 Mass,, wounded. Liznt. Dennis Mchan, Co. F, 2d Mass , wonnded, Lient. T. K. Parker, Oo. D, 24 Maca., wounded. Lieut, Jos, W. Geiroy,Co H, 2d Mase,, wounded Major CR. Mudge, killed. Lieut. H. V. D. Stone, Co, H, 2d Mase. , killed, Capt. N. Weir, Co, B, 123d New York. L. B. Chilson, Co. &, 2d Mass. C. &. Wishmyer, Co. A, 27th indiana. Jobn B. De Bois, Ist Sergt 3d Wiscousin. R. Jameson, Co, C, Tat Maryland jiome Brigade vy. Co. B, 150th Now Yor! . ©. Weaver, Co. B, 150th New Yorks J. Bradboru, Co. C, 27th Indiana. Corporal E. Grant, Co. G, 2d Massachusetts Sergeant §, 8. Parker, Co, F, 2d Massachusetts, E. F. Turner, Co. ©, Ist Maryland Home Brigade, G. W. Strong, Co. ©, Ist Maryland Home Brigade, Sergeant J. V. Kenton, Co. ¥, 27th Indiana, howulter, Co. A, 27th Indiana. S. Reinhart, Co. 8, Ist Maryland Home Brigade, George Far}, Go, ©, 27th Indiana, First Lieut. ¥, M1, Hardosty, Co, G, 1st Md. P. H, B. Second Lieut. G, Wain, Co. C, Ist Md. P. H. B. Jacob Filman, Co, C, 27th Indi : © Kiernan, co. F, 24 Massachusetts, D. Willbide, Co. D, 1st Maryland Hore Brigade, James Daly, Co. C, 2d Massachusetts. 8. Heldridge, Co. G, 11th New Jersey, 8. E. Smith, Oo. 4. i3th New Jeceey. A. Salterfield, Co. H, — Maryland, J. H. Scott, Co. Hy — Maryland, 0,20 Ma B, 24 Mi K, 2d Massuchosttts, J. Smith, Co, K, 27th indiana. . Evans, Co, K, 27th Indiapa. Js. Halen, Co. K. 27th Indiana. J. Welch, Co. G, 13th New Jersey. B.T. Kemp, Co. k, 27th Indiana. C. Burdett, Co, H, 2d Massachusetts, C, Williams, Co. G, 13th New Jersey. F. Partiment, Co. ©, 18th T. Clark. Co. Ni G2 1,24 Massac th Popusylvania, Engineer brig ud Maes unt, Co. G, D, Ist Mary lind Home Brigade, D, 24 Maseachuretts, ‘0. A, let Maryland Home Guard, Ist Maryland Flome Guard, 24 Maysachuvette. B. BF, Kilgore, Co. D, G.H. Stephenson , Co, D, 27th ladiana, ©. Yerkes, (0.6, 145th New York. ©, Littiek, Co, D, 46th Pennsyivanta, Jo H. Beary, Oo. K, Suh Regalars. M. Harley, Museachnrotts, 4. Ivens, Co A Linsente 1.8. Batters, Co, 1. dd Magsuebisetta, h Indiana Ned W. Smith ,(o, K, 27th Inavana, ©. Hol yeylvania, CN rte. R. T. Foster.0o. ¢, 27th Dediaun, +.B, Harniion ikki New Vork, ©. 1H. Hilt, Co. suclusetts N. DP. Terhune, 27th indiana, eg. C.M, Hall, Co. A, 20th Connoetions Wm. Sehnay, Co. 8, 149th New York, 4. Goetz, Co, ¢ chosetts, A. Jones, Oo. F Joln Larkin, Ce, P, 270h 1), Reardon, Co. 4, 2d Marsch ivette, Wm. dove, Co. B, 27th lodiann J. Murphy, Co. H 2a Maasnohueetts: G2 Mancochonette, Vi, 2d Massachorette, Ti, Sd Makanchagotts. ». Ud Masemetosette. 4. Mirim, Co. ©, Lith N JM. Seibert. fo f Wm. Weakley, Win strong J. Dernder, Co. P, 4th Kentucky battery. Sergeant L. Ff. Sbriner, Oo. 1, Let Narylend ?. 8, 8, Geo. Kath, Co. F, Third Wireonein = {. symonda, Go. H, 26th Conne’ Josiah Overton. Co. 6, 148th New York. Mordewnt L. Wilmott 20.1) CONRECHCIy Jacob Bower, Oo F, ith reguiare - W. Orton, Oo. 4.1250 Yv W. Hi. Yeaton, Go, A, i9de P. Dolan. Co, Fy 18d New York Jerse Coiling, CO, ©, 50 Wiconsin, R. Melton 00. 6. 27eh Mel ene, HM. Stenior, Co. G, 14th Vecnont, sum Ray, Co. Det Marvin R. Trueblond, Oo, By 27th ine ona D8. MeCarter, CoB, yh adiewa,) 3. PB. Garvett, Go. Dy 27th jodiarm, M. MoGein. Go. A. ib0th Sew ) ork, A, Brown, Os. K, Lith New ersoy, Jobn Finwd, Oo. © 27Uh tude Hepry Ghruuta, « ToS. Hrent, Gob © Metentr, D. F. Mack, ' “THE FIONT AT KANOVER, Mr. George MH. F * os York, {This tewn te in Adsme county, on the rajiroad. The { battle which Wok place here between a brigade of Stuart's cavalry, led by himeelf io person, ond » brigade of Plearanton’s corps, consieting of the Futh New York Firet Virginia, Firat Veroiont ang ighteqntia nim, who bore the brunt of the engagome eubsequently reinforced by the Filth, Sixth and deventh Michigan, t# aa follows — 5 ROW Mm Mert oE:xaTED, j Our cavalry, on their way to of stopped two 7 miles from the town at @ crovk to water their horses. Whilst eo eugaged & squad of cavalry were explet, aod © Eighteenth Pena- sylvania} sent s equadron, who give them chase, The First Virginia had the advances of column, came ef four guns, then the First Vermont, Fxih New York and Rightecnth Pennsylvania cavatry, in their respective order, The colamm moved on to and through the town, the few renete reen Belog suppoved to be atraygiors fram | she main bedy. Om entering the tows, at about ten o'clock A.M., ur twoops met a warm reception from the imbabitants, who welcomed them with cheers, and were prodigal iM their generous hospitality, offering free- Jy, and oUF men as freely accepted, cherries, cakes and articles wo Bumerous to mention. While thus regaling themselves OUF men were startied at the entrauce of Stuart, with hie brigade of cavalry, who at once attacked the rear of the column of the th Pennsylvania, who endeavored to form; the ambulances drove through their line and threw them into confusion. The Eighveenth then fled for support to the Fifth New York, who were cadeavoring to form ip am open'space, and pre. vented them sucpeeding, The Fifth finally allowed the Eighteenth to pass through, the First battalion, under Major White, of the Fifth New York, in the meantime forming and charging upon the enemy, The rebels dur- ing this timo succeeded in capturing nine ambulances and their drivers, which they subsequently used for car- rylng off thelr wounded, ‘THE REGELS DRIVEN BACK—PRISONTRE, Major White drove the rebels back te the endo! the town, whero he foubd the whole brigade drawn up in solid column in the road, Our men skirmished oo the left, exchanging pistol shots at a distance of about fifty feet, when Major White again charged and captured twenty-6ix prisoners, a regimental etand of colors, Lieu. tenant Colopel Paine, of @ North Carolina regiment, and two captains of the First Virginia rebel cavalry. They algo succeeded in killing a major and lieutenant, aod seve- ral rebol privates, At this time Lieutémant Gall, ad- jutant of the Fifth, was shot dead, and Major White wounded. (THR REBELS VNRAR RANKS AND NEVREAT—ARTILLERY FIGHTING. ‘The rest of our cayalry having come up to the scene of action and engaged the rebel brigade, it broke and pro cipitately retreated, chased by our cavalry. On reaching ‘a hill the rebels rallied, and, placing two guns into posi- tion, opened (ire on us, to which our guns responded, two being placed in commanding poritions on our right and Deing too fect, 8, from 4 REUKL GENERAL DAVIE KILLED. A shell fired inte the woods by one of our guni exploded, killing the rebel General Davis. Captain Farley, with accmmand of skirmishers (a similar force being despatched by tne other regiments), next advanced upon the enemy, and @warm contest our line of skirmishers drove the evemy from the woods and at a distance of three and a half miles from that point. The rebels retreated to tho Raltimore turnpike, followed by our cavairy up to seven o’clock in the evening, when our ammunition being expended we were furced to relinquish the pureuit, THR RECH Lose. The rebels lost eighty killed and prisaners. The majori- ty of their wounded Lae Fae bg off the field in our ambulances, which they had captured. GALLANTRY OF OUR MEN, Onur men fought with desperate gallantry, and this may be considered as a contest in which the rebels were our equals in point of force, two thousand men be- ing arrayed op each side, and had the advantage of us in eeu boing the attacking party and our men unpre- avi the many instances of heroism I will enumerate Sergeant McNulty. of Company ©, Fifth New York, who, with Captain MoGuinn and Lieutenant Boyce, of Company A, Fifth New York, charged with their command, and after desperate encounter cap- tured the regimental colors. The Sergeant had grasned tho flag when the rebel color bearer cut bim on the hand with a blow of his sabre, when pri- vate Burke, of Coapany A, Fifth New York, stepped for- ward and shot the rebel dead, and took possession triumphantly of the flag. The rebels attacked the whole Une of onr wagon train, and Captain Barker, of the Firth New York, who commanded a portion of the van guard, here captured a rebel first lieutenant and five privates. ‘When tho artillery opened the Captain commanding our battery (whose name I did not learn), requested the Fifth New York to support him, which they did. It is not ne- cessary to pass any encomtums ou this regiment (the Fifth New York), they always do well, end their high reputation, earned by their gallant bearing in a hundrod ongageme ia not only well sustained, but, if possible, readered more brilliant. (TR STRERIS RARRICADRD-—THE WOUNDED. The strects of this town bave been varricaded to pre. vent the visits of gentlemen of Stuart’s character in the future, and the wounded of the fight are being comforta- bly cared for in improvised hospitals. 1 must not omit to mention that the Michigan cavalry, which came up to the field towards the end of the action, did excellent service and apparent execution with their famous geven-shooting Spencer rites. They are splendid troops and aplendidiy armed Major White, of the Filth sew York, particularly dis- tinguished bimsell, ‘and J am happy to state will suon have recovered from the effect 0: his wound. GUBRILLAS. On Juve 4# the rebel guerillas under White visited Nanovor, and, atter levying coutributions by helping themselv-r to what they fancied, left; this force was about two hundred etrong. KUIRD AND WOUNDKD 4T TUR BATTLE OF HANOVER, Pa., June 30, 1968. Killed. Alexander Gall, Adjutant, bth New York cavalry. Dy Serveant, Co. K, bth New York cavalry. z, , bth New York cavalry. Geo. Collink, Sergeant, Co, L., Ist Virginia cavalry. @. 6. Selby, Sergeant, Co F- Int Virginia cavalry, Dovid Wynlugs, Co. B, 18th Peunsyivania cavalry. William Crawford, Co, C, 18th Pennsy!vapia cavalry, Two killed, names nnknown. Wounded. J.B Little. Co, G, 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, sabre cut back of bead and shoulder. Wm. Smith, 18th Pennsylvania, struck by fragment of shel} on the hip. Corporal Whiteman, Co. E, 6th New York vavalry, flasb- wonnd in the hip by a ball, Flisha Joitries, Co. A, 18th Pa. cav., gunshot, flesh wound, Wm, Cole, Co. A, 18th Pennaylvauia, sabre out. John Henrick, Oo. B, 18th Pennsyvania, gunshot in back. John Desiau, Co. C, 18th Pa., sabre cut im head to brain. Jobn Montgomery, Co. ¥, 18th Pennsylvania, sabre cut in head to brain. AN. ata B, 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, guoshot in temple, John Updyke, Co. B, Sth New York cavalry, sabre cut im head and gunsbot in bip William Sanborn, Go. N, 5th New York, sabre cut in arm and gunshot in foot, John Kistner, Co. C, 50h New York, saber cut in neck. Geo. Gurduclles, Co. 4, 5th New York, eunsbot im neck. William Lively, Co. H, sth New York, sabre cut in arm and two cuts in neck. N, Bernam, Corp. , Co. . Sth New York, gumshot in neck. 0, McNulty, Sergeant, Co €., oth New York gunshot in arm au et John Brooks, Corp., (0 1. Ist Virgivia, Druieed by shell. MeGuire, Co. N, lst Virgi ‘Tuomas , cunshot in Uhigts. A. Littlovall, Co. F, 18h Peunsyi fa, braised by fall Henry Holman, Co. 1., Let Vireivia, gunshot in the face. H. Bateber, Co, Fy Ist Vi Peter Sckimerhorn, Co. D, » cavalry, breive ia the adbomen, caune. by a Diew from the but end of acarbine in the hauds of a rebel, whose piece was discharged. Thomas Ritebie, Go. A, tb New York, raise im the leg. James MeGiney, Corpora}, Cu. 1, Sth New York, gunshot in arm end lead. S, Rodebuugh, Orderly Sergeant, Co. M, 18th Pennsylva- nia, bruise in head aur face J, Livingston, Co. F, 7th Micbigun cavalry, sbot in the back. Sammel Jones, 18th Penneytvania, ehut iu the book. Kuile Portior, Co, F, 5th New York, ahot in the breast Lieut. Maxweit Carroll, Co. ¥. let Virginia, guushat in bip Taane Pati, Co. 4H, 2d North Carolina (rebel), saber cut im the head, gonsbet in the nevi. Ralph Covover, 15th Peunaylvauia, sabre cut in the head, wo d Alexander, Co, F, 5th New York, saber cut tu the 3 Brown, Co. D, 6th Michigan, ball in left breast, N, B, Maxweil, Co. B, 18th Pa, contusion in the back. Moses Harrison, Co, 4, 18th Pa off horse an¢ braised, Sergeant Shadrock =e 18th Penusyivania, Droke bis leg Major White, Fiftn New York cavalry, woundod slightly he 1sth Peuneylvania, fell from horse. John Emmons, Co. H, 16th Pennsylvania, shot in head Sergeant Stadiey, Co. B, Sth New York cavairy, gunshot in ahooider, H. Jares, Co. D, 18th Pennsy arm; amapotated arm favorably. Sergeant J. 8. Trowbridge, 5th New York, gunshot in leg; vivania, extensive injury to Jobn Watson, 09. D, 5: w York, gunshot in shoulder, B John Waghorn, Co. 'B, otb New York, govhot in arm, Berh wound. TREASURY CIRCULAR. oe Wasmiveron, July $, 1863, ‘The following circular letter has just been ineued by the Treasury Deyartment:— ‘Temaseny Deraneaear, July 3, 1808. Sin—1 bave received your letter of the bth of June aud also those of previous dates frora Uin- 6 the ondection of abandoned and eap- with.n the States heretofore dectired to | be im insurrection. | tn the fret place, 10 the general distinctions ander which tm reply, I think it important to direct your atiention, | ail property within the dietriet under your supervieion ann emmmemememenernte 4 about twenty a | the j the Fourth reguiar battery | may be arranged There may be said to be four classes of property in the ingurrectionary region—v'z. abandoned, captured, com- tatetal and Con Secab.e Bag gy property i# of two descriptions—Firet a that which bas been voluntarily abandoned by them to the civil Of military authorities Of the United States Such pr ly is to be collected or received by the ayers ta of thin department and sold, vader the autbor deducting the expenses of traneportation and’ sale, and other exponses attending the collection and aiaposition trenmury, subject to award by the Court of Ciaime Refore this court, clalmante of such property, of the conde thereof, hava the right, vndor the-ect, to preter | their clatme At anv time after the rate, and before the ‘expiration of two years from the elore of the war, No KURTANtae CAN pe ziven to Owners of abindoned property. in reapect to the time when, or the persons to whom, pro- coeds will be ml ioe , Second.—Captured property ie apiteratnod to wwiileh bas been seized or texen from beetle posseamon by the military or navel forces of the United States, and ia to be turned’ over, with certain exceptions name, te the epecial agents of this tment, in accordance with the provisions of the act of March 12,'i883. all property taken porsession of by military or naval forces, and turned over to apectsl agents, must he regarded ae ‘prima faria narinred qronerty Koch prorerty vou wil! receive ant je has been deserted by the owners: and seovd, | the not of Maron 42, 163, and the proceeds, afier * thereof, are to be deposited im the | may be sold and the Hicense of the Proni+ dent, permits granted by the officers of tbe Trea- —Contiscable property is that which belongs to cel Of persons, a8 recited in the Coniiscation tain classes act of July 17, 1862, and is Hable to seizure and condem- pation icial proceedings in the mauner prescribed Great care invet be exercised in properly classifying all Property, that the provisious.of law applicable to each ol Lag be complied with; and it must be renembered ‘Uhat with the property included in this fourth clues, un- Jess found deserted aud abandoned, the Treasury Department have no authority ‘The execution of the Confiscation act is confided, by its express terms, the l’resident, by whom the Attorney General haz been charged with the direction of ail seizures and proceedings under it. nia It must be remembered, aleo, that all property coming from insurrectionary districts into loyal States, or in re- versed direction, or transported within or towards inew | rectionary districts, in contravention of law or depart- mental regulations, ie forfeited or forfeitable, and that it is the duty of the agents of this department, as well as of | 3 ry thos ited oF forfeitable mus not be confounded with confiscated or oonfiscable proper- ty, which jw to be proceeded against aud disposed of under the act of Jul 17, 1862, or with prize’ property captured by the navy,and’ subject to disposition under the direction of prize commissioners and courts. | In respect to property embraced in the first class, | rely, abandoned property, tet me begin by suytig | t it waa not intended, by the injunction in a former | letter to epcourage voluntary abandonment by proper h ausursuces, to sanction any other assurances than that © property voluntarily abandoned should be faitofalty disposed of under the law, 80 as to secure, ng far a8 prac- Hable in the exiting condition of the conntry, the rights ofownors. Noauthority was given, or inwnded w be kiven, LO agents to ‘make any promises of special immu- ba ed or ad renene noe peeled tn the law. In respect to both ions of whether found deserted or. voluntarily hes ee law authorizes the payment of such expenses as must Lo, eitoe, ‘be Incurred in its collection, or receipt aud dis- You will, therefore, pay all such expenses, including feos, taxes, freihts, storage, charges, labor and other | Peoreip expenses, out of the general fund arising there. | from, being careful to avoid all useless or indiscreet penditures, and to charge each particular lot or pare with the spesitic or proportionate smount of expense per- taining to it, and, unless unavoidably prevanted, to take vouchers therefor, to be filed with the account of sales in this department. Where property is liable to be lost or destroyed, in con- Sequence of its location betng unknown to the special agents, Or from other causes, and parties propose for compensation to coliect and deliver it into the hands of the agents of this department, at points to be designated ‘by them, you may contract for the collection and delivery thereof, on the beet possible tarms, not exceeding twen- ty-live per cent of the proceeds of’ the property, which Per centage must be full compensation for all expenses of whatever character incurred in collecting, pre- paring und delivering such property at the points indicated, rior to apy contract being entered into, each party proposing must submit, in writing, @ statement, as near as may be, giving the kind and amount of property proposed to be collected, the location: whence to be obtained, and all the facts and circum: slauces connected with ‘i, particularly ‘ag to its owner- ship; and any contract in pursuance of this authori- ty will be reatricted either to the collection and delivery of particular lote at named localities, which is preferred, or, when circumstances clearly justify,to the geveral collection and delivery of all abandoned property in limited districts, not greater, in any cage, than one parish or county, and not more than one district to be assigned to one contractor. Before payment (o any contractor for services in fulfll- ‘ment of hf contracts made in pursuance of this authori- ty, a bond equal to the amount stipulated to be paid rust be given by him, ipdemnifying the United stator rainst all claims to the property delivered on acvount damages trespass or otherwise, occasioned A the act or connivance of the contractor: and against all claims that may arise on account of expenses incurred io the collection, preparation. and travsportation of eaidt property to the points designated in such contract. id cares arive ustifying, in your opinion, the allow ance of a larger per centage that herein authorized, you will refer such cases to this department, accompanied 'y 2 statement of the facts and circumstances connected therewith, together with such views and opinions of your ona as you may think proper to submit for my considera- M property of s perishable nature is found abandoned , and its immediate sale is required by the interests of all concerned, it may be di as provided for by the act of Mach 12, 1863. You will aim to mitigate, as tar as possible. and will in po case do anything avoidable to the calamities of war. on to captured proprpty you will observe the pam ctions, ag lar as they may be applicable, us to ite receipt and subsequent disposition, as are prescribed im Teiation’ to abandoned property. In relation both to captured and abandoned property, you will please remember that no releases must be granted to persone claiming ownership of property which ‘has come to the ponsession of the agents of the depart. ment as abendoned. captured or for‘eited; nor must any te be granted to individuals to remove such pro- perty , vor must personal favors, in any case, be extended to one individual or party rather than to another; uor must any liabilities be assumed or contracts made on the part of the United States not cleariy warranted by law > the departmental regulations, made in pursuance of wa Tn case farniture, or other moveable ty of like character, is abandoued or captured, you will cause it to be retained and left on the premises where found when- ever it can be done with za/ety; otherwise, if practicable, and not attended with too great cost, will have it safely stored and properly marked umbered, and wil Teper ‘Se facts to this department and await further Your principal embarrassments will douarisebtiens from questions relating to property of the third class, or commercial property. The PE econ Purposes which, ander the acts charging me with the regulation of the restricted commercial inter- course permitted by the President, | have kept steadily in view, have alreany been sufficiently explained in gen eral regulations and in leters. ‘They may be briefly stated thus—Firs, to allow within districts in insurrectionary States ‘when the authority of the government is so completely re eatab- lished as, iv the judgment of the commanding generai, to ‘Warrant it, and between such districte and foyal States, the freest o mumercial imtercourse compatible with pre- vention of suypiies to persour with inrebel lines, Second, {0 allow beyoud such districts, but within the lines of our military occupation, such iutercourze, sanctioned by the commanding general, as inay be required to supply the inhabitants with vecessaries, but to allow uo other untit the complete re-establishment of the national authori: ahail warrant it. and third, to allew no intercourse At beyond the federal and within the rebel lines of military oecupati nD, across these lines there can be no intercourse except (bat of @ charucter exclusively miliary: The limits of the distriets within which the most general trade may be allowed must necessarily be pre- scribed by the commanding gecerale of deoartments, and these shovld be 80 clearly and «distinetly marked by known ve xraphical boundaries, or by the euumeration Of counties. af to leave no uncertainty ae to their course or comprehension. The limits of ‘the 1 within which wecestories may ve supplied cannot be £0 clearly detined, but mast be ascertaimed as well as possible from the commanding general-,and the power to permit any supplies within aem must be exercived with great cau. | tion ‘There does not seem to me to be so much danger tn in- Vercourse which does not involve the furnwhing of sup- plies. If, for example. any person desires to bring cot- ou, eet turpeutine or other property, aireaty purebased or to purchased for money only, any | piace within she tiger of our military occupation, | can | see no objection his being permitted t do so, aubject | to the fees and obligations specitied m the general reguia- tions, on bis givyg a bond in a sufficient som. and with suficiont suretid. conditioned ‘that no military, naval or | civil officers or persons prohibited. by law or by ordore of the President or of the Secretartes of War or Navy or of military or naval commanders baying proper author) ty, from being interested in such property whether chased or to be purchased, shall be sy interomted the Intercourse such a# this might, it seems to me, be eo permitted, alm st, if not quite, coexteusively with our lines of military occupation. Should this view meet the approval of the per mh the Department within your agency, the question ¢f intercourse withio the doubtful region be- tween what may be called the commercial and the uiti- | tary line would be reduced to a question of the quantity of auppties allowed to be turniehed ior | Tt i impossible ot once to arrive at The boat ible ] ways of accomplishing the great ob, which Cong: cee had in view in the several acts relating te commercial $ intercourse; but if these objects themselves be kept | steadily to view vamely First, n00-intercourse between | yal States or districts and States or districts ooottolled by insurgents, and second, modified intercourse between Joyal States or districts and States or districts partially ned Lo the Union, the beet modes of iam: | them will gradually dieclose themmclves. You will d | ently obser ve ie course of events, and wear attent.\.- y all suggestions me de by respectable and loyal citizens. | and repert to me whatever may seen: to you pro} condeideration 1p aatabiiehing or modifying the regy | ons of thie department Nothing occurs to me as needing to be now added, « cept that hervafter the supervisiug special agents withia thelr respective ayencios may establieh, in conjuncioa with, of obedience to, the generals ¢ x te. lines within which trade, more or less may be carried on without awaiting my aanetion, tii | eare, however, to give as general notice leat throagh the press and otherwise, of the estal me modi fertion of sock Ii Al) action nod the: must be immediate! specifically reported to th department, With great respect Hl 8, P. CHARE, Secreta: We. P, Maniax, Baq., Superviein Agency of the Treasury. cia’ Agent, Fir News from San Franciseo. Saw Frawcuwo, July 7, 186 Trace was dull yerterday, re was BoIne ioquiry coal and pig iron, with sales at advancing rates. ‘The Canada Outward Koand. Rosrow, July $, 156" ‘The steamship Canada sailed at one o'clock this altor. | noon, with ninetoen passongers for Halifax and sixty ocr | for Liverpool. Bhe takes about $14,000 in specie, ‘The Canada will call of Cape'Race for tho latest uews | anf commercial despatches, the weather permitting. ' t H LLANEO j SECRET WORTH KNOWING.—GO TO THOMAS R. AL SGNEw's, 207 Greenwich st ‘corner of M and mee the low prices he fs welling Flour aud Provisions at, ond everything avtiy. Tame, 9, Shoulders, dae Su, BIT TERS. HOSTETTER’ STOMACH HOSTETe HOSTETTER’S HOSTETTER'S HOSTETTER'S HOSTETTE. HOSTETTER'S MOBTEETENS i RLEBRATE! ELBBRATE SELERRATE oe a4 LEBRATED . BRATED RATE! RATE RAT: CELEBRATED STOMACH BTOMAUT ' STOMACH STOMACT STOMACH STOMACL OMA BTOMACE STOMACH BTOMACI ‘TOMACH S'OMACL STOMACH SLOMAGE TOMA ¢ BTOMACT STOMAC TOMAGT STOMACH ONAL HOSTETTER'S TTERS HORERTee Sebeuiares qoated BUTEE zi A! M4. BUTYERS HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATE! ACH & : BOSTEITKE'S. HOSTETTER'S HOSTETTER'S HOSTETTER'S HOSTETTER'S STETIE RY HOBTETTER'S * STETTER'S STETIER'S HOSTETIER'S HOSTEITER HOSTETTER'S STETTER S HOSTETIER 8 HOSTETTEWS BITER | TTB I TT! CELEBRATED BTOMAOH BITtEnS CELEKRATED STOMACH BITT# H CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTES CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER HOSTETIER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTRR» , HOSTETTER'S CELKBRATED STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED MACH BITTER! READ AND REFLECT. Make sure of health. “But how?” you ask. We answer, ‘tis an tank. Sirenathen the stomach, and sustain ‘The nerves, the servants ol the ‘The liver keep in And reguiate from 0 ‘a wateh, that’s kept in chime By constant care, with railroad hme. Ti a pop trae yn mo sol re hae é eer the spiri fylow. you inquire. can this be done Thu ios yer disease be wou?” the disordered and enfeediet wery function of the internal organs, tnd prolonging life, no Dedicinal jroparat oar cider of tie Periaatns lution ae basaroe emmpuiorand TITERS, ELERRA‘ STOM. Rceretd eaeeesiee gene freee ; pate Wet i HOREREES SEER at fe Lat the heavy air. Bt teve 3 ink not unmixed the water found in praries, wi or If eedentary toll you ply, rire you must gear de Best Senden’ water, the effuvia of romans fact ‘and the vaneful influence pol Workrooms and *. dentary employments, it is ouly necessary te be forearmed 1 TED 8T0! BITTER: CELEBRATED STOMACH BLITHES oi TED 81 BITTE! CELEBRATED BITTE: CELEBRATED HITE CELEBRATED 8° ITTER: CELEBRATED STOMACH BIITE. CELEBRATED STOMACH BUTTERS. CELEBNAIED SOM. TERS, CELEBEATED STOMACH BI CELEBRATED 1 GELERATED STOMA 1 CELED STOMACH BiTTHiCS | SELERRATED roma i CELEBRATED STOMA 1 4 GELEBKATED STOMAUH HITTERS, CELEBRATED STOMA CELEBRATED STOMA hat CELEBRATED STOMA WTTERS, HOSTETCER'S CELEPRRATED STOM BITTER, ’ HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTEKS Dyspepsia’s pangs, that rack and errata Shite at ae they go and come, coumta! rdom, nd dywenteric pains, ‘the strong inan’s vigor wanes; 5 Nast thoae 1 dranui: pile; celuceet tiowal decay, Srimus Drath nearer day by days prostration, toental gloom, ‘adnews or the torub; hese-—though matneral 1ostrume faib— jeans of relief at least we hail, Bitte che sure, HORT! Ss 0 BRATED HORrET FICS CBLennaT: iy pH OSTE ITER Co BRATE! T derers on 68 OF land, Boon" Bape abate @ Fropir avon; To po tae Jone, De ged new, And dwellers in ne, 100; ‘end againet disease a Trani, Salona bowed 2 ere of wet, round; feoule wives of frugtie mould, yong and middie aged and old, To ihowe in health, who would enjey pubite opinion, oF amy weight best and safeat Tonic, Correa! the ini “Se aUrreee ice Hie i 4 335 Teo be ABABANW TTT we LEORLAE REED Adannz Prepared and sia by To ;7ER & Suit. HOSTETRER Pe “Pe Aew Tork (flee, Ne. 8 Broadway