The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1863, Page 5

“THE DRAFT. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. trict, Capt. 8, B. Gregory, in consequence of the disturb- ance in New York, secured all bis books and papers, to- gether with the enrolment lists, and placed them in a position where they will be safe against all contingencies. ‘There is therefore no danger that anything valuable will ‘bo destroyed, even if an attack should be made, of which ‘there is no apprehension, At al! events the draft, which ‘was to nave taken place on Wednesday, has been defer- red for the present. Due notice will be given when it ‘will be commenced, ‘The black men of the city had a tough time of it last ‘hight. On returning to their homes they were attacked ‘aud maltreated, Many of them sought refuge at the sta- ‘tion houses, and asked for protection. The police, being ‘mostly on duty in New York, could afford none; but ata date hour, the streets being clear, they were enabled to go to their respective homes, Some of the negroes were ‘beaten, but, as far as ascertained, none were seriously in- jured. Independent of this there was no disturbance in Brook- fyn. The Draft in Brooklyn. ‘ The draft in the Third Congressional district, Brooklyn, ‘was to have been commenced on Wednesday (to-morrow); ‘Dut in consequence of the disturbances in New York has been postponed until some future day, not yet definitely fixed. The enrolment has been completed, and the fol- owing are official figures as to the total number of names im each ward and the number of persons required for amilitary duty: Number No. of hear 4,052 052 The above is the number required under the first draft Of single men between the ages of twenty and forty- five years, and of married men between twenty and thirty-five years. The total number of the e¢cond class in the same district is,in round numbers, eleven thou- sand, which, with additional names constantly coming in, will make a total of about thirty thousand required from the Third Congressional district. The Draft in the Third Congressional District of Philadelphia. Par.apetruta, July 13, 1863. The draft in the Third Congressional district, which ‘was to have commenced this morning, has been post- Poned, on account of the dissatisfaction of the enrolling officers, who complain of the injustice done to the dis- trict which they represented. The facts have been sent on to Washington, and tho draft 1s ordered to be suspended for the present. MOVEMENTS OF THE REBEL PIRATES, A Supposed Privateer Of Portland. Bostox, July 13, 1863. An armed steamer was off Portland harbor yesterday. Sho refused to answer any signals, and as she burned soft ‘Coal it is supposed she was a rebel privateay. Suspicious Vessel 8. c je Barrimors, July 13, 1863. ‘The ship Maggic V. Hugg, at this port from Havre, {nm forty-s;x days’ passage, reports on the nightof July 1, in latitude 41, longitude 63 50, was boarded by a boat from the United States bark Ethan Aven, she being then in chase of a bark which she deemed of a suspicious character; at about twoo’clock in the morning saw the flash of gome hala dozen guns in the direction of the chase, ‘The Maggie V. Hugg‘also reports, July 6th, in latitude 88 60 north, longitude 71 wost, was chaset by @ bark ‘with her decks full of men; but, finding that wo had out- Sailed her considerably, she after dark hauled of and Started in the direction of a vessel to leeward that had equared away before the wind somo time previously. THE NAVY. Arrival of the United States Gunbeat Pembina. ‘The Pombina, Lieutenant Commander Young, from Pensacola July 1, arrived at this port yesterday, She Bas been Gu blockading duty for the past yoar, and as captured the schooner Joe Hanner, and sloop Elisha Beckwith, off Mobile, and drove the schooner Gil Blas ‘ashore, all on the night of the 24th of April, when the Pembina broke down and was towed into Pensacola, The Pembina left the following vessels in Pensacola:— Frigate Potomac, ship Nightingale, bark Arthur, brig Bohio, schooner M. A. Wood; all welt. ‘The {lowing is a list of the officers of the Pembina:— Young. Tneutenant and Executiwe ‘Roderick Prentias. Acting Masters—W illiam and J. A. Jackaway. Assisiant Pa; H. 8. Wait. Assistant Surgeon—A. W. Hawkins. First Assistant, Jefferson Young; Third Assistants, John Van Hovenberg, Absalom Kirley and Sobn T. Acting B, M. Chester and William Lyddon, Master's Mate—Cariton A. Trundy. Captain's Clerk—Robert P. Purdy. ‘Unrrgp States Steamer Governor Bockincuam.—The United States steamer Governor Buckingham arrived on Monday from a cruise in search of the Tacony. She was absent about cight days, and during thatitime experienced nothing but calms and fog. She was as far oast as tho longitude of sixty-five degrees, and north as the latitude of forty-three degrees. She reports passing on the 3d inst., thirty-six miles south-southeast of Gay Head, the masts of a vessel, evidently a bark, which had been dostroyed by fire, supposed to be the spars of the Tacony. ‘The officers in command of the Governor Buckingham feel atished, from the statements of fishing vessels, that there are no piratical vessels now off the Banks. The Buckingham spoke during ho gruise ther following yes- ‘sols — Pilot boat No. 13, twenty miles south of Fire Island ht, June 28, ish ehip Viking, lat. 40 40, long. 71 15, bound v9 New York, sixty-dve days from Cardi, June’ 29, eight Pilot boat No, 2, at. 40 40, long, 71 16, June 29, eight United States James Adger and Star of the ‘South, cruising, June 2, ove P.M. Prussian bark 0, K. Rudolph, bound to New Haven, Sune Apert ie athe ‘antucket from Liverpool to New Mary, Brown’s Bavk, from Cape Cod, Fishing smack July 1, two A. M. English bri Maria, — from St.Johos for Muanzas, July 1, three A. M. Schooner Chief, Brown's Bank, of Greenport, July 1, sees Schooner Samuel Wolson, Brown's Bank, of Gloucester, 1, seven A. M. Joris bark trom Paige 2 Jay 1, half-past pine A. M. Minnie Gordan, latitade 42 40, longitude 65 45, Fishing smack off Sabie Jet 1, two P. M. Fisning Semack Laght 4 ‘Cape dabie, from Argyle, July 1, half-paat two P. , a Fishing smack off Seal Island, July 1, foorP. M. Ergiiat bark Natal, latitude 43, longitude fo, from St. Johns for Algoa Bay, ‘aly 1, half past seven > Schooner ron! , latitude 43, Dagens 60, of Gloa- coster. July 1. eight P.M. English brig Zebulon, thirty miles northeast of Cape ood, from Windsor, N. &., for New York, July 2, two Schooner B, W. Eldridge, Sateen Lights, bearing southwest from Harwich, July 2 American ship Cremonial, thirty ‘nuke off Montank Point, bearing north perthwest, from New York bound & San Francie July 3, two |’. M. Austrian ship Diva twenty, miles of Fire Island Light, ‘bound to Pordeaux, July 4. The follow ing is 4 liat of the offcers:-— Commander—sohn A. Nicholson, Commanding, Enaign—Hobert W. Alson Midshipman—R. D, Evans, Capes, Clerk—H1. A. Martin Apris.—The gunboat Adela, Acting Volunteer Lieute- Dant 1, 8, Stoddard commanding, arrived here yesterday, three days from Port Royal and twenty-two hours from Fortrens Monroe. She brought forty-five persons taken from the blockade runners captured by the South Atian. tic equadron, The Adela left bere at the time of the Tacony exeitement, and, owing to injuries received while ‘n the tiue of duty, she has returned for repairs. Gold Panic in Bai ore. Bavrimone, July 18, 18963, Thore isa penic im gold here, Everybody is selling it, Sales havo been made as low as thirty per cent pre- mum, es Arrivals Pon uupactares, ouat Ga ten Sa va ade THE IMPENDING CONFLICT. MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS. Tunetion of General Courh’s Forees with the Army of the Potomaé, General Meade’s Army in Sight of the Enemy. Gen. Lee Reported to be Surrounded at or Near Williamsport. Skirmishing with General Mulligan's Forces Near Clear Spring. The Position of the Rebels Reduced to a Space of Six Miles, Gen. Kelly on the Virginia Side of the Potomac, ke, Ren, ke NEWS FROM THE ARMY HEADQUARTERS. RADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THK POTOMAC, * “July 13—8-30 A. M. A messengor from Governor Curtin arrived here this morning and states that General Couch has formed a junc- tion with our right, which reste to the northeast of Hagorstowa. That point is secure against attack by Leo. There are also reports that Lee has a bridge composed of thirteen boats across the centro of the river, con- tinued thence to both shores by treatlework, supporting long timbers. @ur siege and heavy guna have gone to the front and Jett, where it is believed positions can be obtained com- maading the bridge. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC STEADILY ADVANCING. Boonsporo, Md., July 12, 1863, Thave just returned from tho front and Generali Meado’s headquarters. Our forces are steadily advancing, and are within sight of the rebels. ‘There has been po fighting all day, except some ar- tillery firing on our right near Hagerstown, Reports come in saying that the rebels attempted to turn our right flank near Hagerstown, but were bhand- aomely repulsed. THE REBELS REPORTED TO BE SUR- ROUNDED. Frevericx, Md. , July 12—10:30 P. M. Accounts from tho front represent that General Lee is surrounded at or acar Williamsport. Our Sixth army corps occupies Hagerstown, and the Efeventh army corps Funkstown. The robels have re- tired from both places. Our army ts pushing General Lee rapidly to the river. General B, F. Ketly is reported on the Virginia side of the Potomac to stop the progress of General Lee. Acccording to the most reliable accounts, nono of the rebel army have crossed, but have got over most of thoir trains and recrossed a quantity of ammunition. THE REBELS FALLING BACK. Haunssvee, Pa., July 13, 1663. A geatioman who left Waynesboro on Sunday at noon furnishes the following: — It is understood that thexobels, in falling back to the line of the Concocheague river from Antietam, encoun- tered the forces of General Mulligan, and after several skirmiehes in the vicinity of Clear Spring rotired to the eastward. This accounts, no doubt, for the reoccupation of Hagerstown by General Ewell. ¢ The position of the rebels is now reduced to s space of six miles by nfue in whieh to manuvre. The rebels have no naturally strong defensive points left them, and it is believed by persons in official position that they cannot possibly escape capture or annihilation. The report that a large number of rebels bad crossed the Potomac with a wagon train is believed to be entirely false, as there ts nothing to cross the river with excopt a rope ferry. Two hundred Union prisoners, who refused to take their parole from the rebels, were crossed on this ferry on Thursday evening. Captain Norris, who succeeded in making his escape, brought information that as far as he observed there was noconsiderable rebel force on the south bank of the Po- tomac. The Gray Reserves and Blue Reserves, of Phiiadelphia, went on @ reconnoissance in force on Saturday towards Hagerstown, and succeeded in opening communication with the Army of the Potomac, and captured several prisoners. Several prisovers were complimented by the corps commanders for their excellent behaviour. A geatieman who bas just arrived from the Antietam valley reports that a heavy thunder storm visited that region on Saturday and Sunday evenings. The rain fell jo torrents for hours, and the mountaio streams are again much swollen, THE STRENGTH AND POSITION OF THE REBELS. Wasuiwatom, July 13, 1863. Aletter trom Antietam creek, dated yesterday, says that Vice President Hannibal Hamlin was in camp. ‘The number of prisoners who have been forwarded by the General Provost Marshal to Baltimore is between eight and nine thousand. This is indepeadenfhor those sont forward by Gonoral Couch sad hundreds Of desert. ere in Pennsylvania. It is estimated that nearly 3,000 desorters have left General Lee's army, a large portion of whom have re- crossed the Potomac at varieus points above Williams- port, and made their way theaco to their homes ia the South. From the best sources it is believed that General Lee bas yet ia his command not less than 50,000 men. ‘Taking the natural strategic position of the rebels, and the additional advantage of the evemy in being intrench- 04, General Monde has no trivial task before him. He is Preparing for the conflict with all possible speed, coupled with great discretion. His engineers aro industrious!y employed in surveying the ground aod selecting the best positions, while our cavalry are engaged in feeling the enemy's lines. Thore was considerable skirmishing along the lines op Saturday night and yesterday morning. The enemy's infantry and artillery were in plain view, on the Hagerstown road, REPORTED FLIGHT OF LEE ACROSS POTOMAC. ‘ er Hansuswcna, Pa., Jay 13, 1842. We have had several despatches from different points in the vicinity of the army to-day, but they all report quietness along the lines, There bas been no fring beard at Loudon, where it could be plainly beard if any serious fighting had occurred, The rebels are reported contracting tbeir lines ig the vicinity of Williamsport. The news from New York Crested great excitement here to-day, and completely meutratized the Interest in the movements of the Army of the Potomar. There is a report here that Lee has succeeded in cross. ing the Potomac with the balance of uis army. THE GETTYSBURG TELEGRAMS, Gerrranvna, Pa., July 15, 1863, Adjutant General Thomas arrived here to-day to see after the welfare of tho wounded soldiers. Dre. Cuyler, Vollum, Brintons, James and Osbourne are here, taking care of the medical departmeut and the transportation of the wounded, Geveral Thomas finds matters in much better order and system than he anticipated from what be had seen {a the papers. The officials have accomplished wonders with what material they hadto work with. About five thousand five hundred wounded have already been trans ported away from this place, besides those sent from Lit tlestown and Westminster. Eleven hundred rebel wound- ed have also been sent to Baltimore. General Thomas haa tesved an order this evening that NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1863. Session of the railway, and the trains now run regularly between here and Baltimore, The slightly wounded who can walk and sit mpright are Dearly all gone, and it is intended to send off five hundred daily of reclining cases until al! are removed to the best hospitals in the country. Those bere are in the woods. General Thomas desires it to be known that no more transportation of bodies will be permitted over the rail- road for a few days, until after the living are provided for. This post is now commanded by Colone! Allornan, of the Thivty-séxth Pennsylvania militia, whose regiment performs guard duty. Lieutenant Colone! Mackay, of the same regiment, is Provost Marshal. It is due to them to Stato that they preserve good order. Captain W. G. Rankin, of the Thinteeath. ET as post quartermaster, assisted by Captain ‘d, are collecting large quantities of property—as guns, kuap- sacks, bavorsacks, Ac, Colonel Seymour, brother to the Governor, and agent of the State to care for the wounded, is here, and doing alt he can for the alloviation of their sufferings. A committee of the Baltimore firemen have been here, with lots of supplies for the wounded firemen of Phila- delphia, New York, Boston and Brooklyn. Much remark has boen excited by the fact that no special committecs from New York city have been here. Hon, Moses F. ‘Odell, Surgeon General Quackenbush and Mr. Seymour, are all the New Yorkers of note here. A committoe of the Councilmen came here one day and loft for the army. Senators Wilson and Wilkinson, and Congressmen MePborson, Frank and Moorhead, and ex- Secretary Cameron have all becn here and satisfled them- selves that things were going ou ag well as could be ex- pected under the circumstances. Clemout C. Barclay is bere, of course, and busy, as uswal, doing good. FUNKSTOWN OCCUPIED BY OUR TROOPS. Haoaxstown, (Md.), July 12, 1963. Early this morning it was discovorod that the rebels had fallen back from Funkstown. A reconnoissance from our right wing was thrown out, and discovered that the robels had withdrawn their left wing towards the river, and had formed a line of battle in a semi-circle, covering Williamsport, General Kilpatrick's cavalry pushed forward, and oc- cupied Hageratown. Our wholo right wing was immedi- ately put in motion, and swept around in the line of the rebol retreat. ‘We ontered Funkstowa one hour after the robols loft. They (had fortified the bridge ovor tho Antiotam, at | Fukstown, but abandoned it without a contest. Strong rifle pits enfiladed the bridge, and ombrazureg for cannon had been knocked out of a stone wall above, on the hill. The rebel line of battle covers Williamsport pike. Longstreet holds the coutre, Ewell the right, and Hill the left. The country peopie wore not allowed to pass through the rebel lines, and know little of thoir strength of movemonts. Whon falling back the revels reported that they wore falling back behind intronchments. A rebel captain and lieutenant were captured with forty mon. They also report that Lee has intrenched himself. There is a growing belief that the mass of the rebel army has crossed the river, and that we aro now pressing back their rear guard. Boyond slight skirmishing, there has beon uo fighting to-day. The rebels have ewept away everything from the coun- try around Hagerstown. Scarcely a serviceable horse loft within ten mites. The grain crops are trampled down, and flour, corn and hay carried off. The people of Hagerstown received the Union troops with great joy ana display of fags. A largo oumber of refugees followed the army into Hagerstown. MOVEMENTS OF LEE'S ARMY BETWEEN HAGERSTOWN AND THE POTOMAC, THR POSITIONS OF MIS PICKETS—HI8 MEN CON: STRUCTING RAFTS TO CROSS THE RIVER, ETC. Graxncastix, Pa., July 12, 1863. T undertook to reach Hagerstown this afternoon, but found it Impossible to dono without coming in contact with a robel picket force at Muttontown, which is on the ‘State line, five miles from here. Persons who were jour- peying to Hagerstown have all stopped here. The rebels are reported to be in force—certainly in cavairy force— in and about Hagerstown. Reports were brought in to-day that the rebels wore threatening Greencastle and operating on tho road be tween here and Waynesboro; but up to this time there is ao confirmation of these reports. A man who escaped horo this morning from the neigh. borhood of Williamsport reports the rebels to haye been hard at work day bofore yesterday and yesterday con- structing rafts to enable them to cross the river. A courier from Loudon reports all quiet there to.day. Gentlemen who escaped from Hagerstown at eight o'clock yesterday morning report the rebels as having on’ Friday night moved in foreo on the reads leading towards Hancock and Clear Spring ; also on the road to Sharpsburg. These gentlemen further state that about one hundred mounted men were left in Hagerstown yosterday by the rebels as a guard. There was some little excitement hero to-day, occa. sloned by incoming reports, but it has now all subsided. Our cavairy is out in three directions to try to ascertain the extent of truth of the many conflicting reports now in circulation, MR. F. G. CHAPMAN'S DESPATCHES. Fuevmniox, Md., July 12, 1863. Early this morning Kilpatrick advanced towards Ha gerstown. The enemy's pickets at Funkstown hastily withdrew, and, pushing on to Hagerstown, our cavalry came upon a large force of rebel infautry and cavalry Peoningtoa’s battery opened upon the infantry with con siderable effect, breaking their lines and throwing the troops Into disorder, while the cavalry was divided into detachments and sent in pursuit of the enemy. Several brilliant charges were made, the enemy driven pell-mell through the city, and one hundred and fifty prisoners captured. Our infantry immediately followed, occupied the town, and barricaded all its twestern ap proaches, the rebels baving displayed a superior force on the ridge beyond the town. Nothing could have exceeded the joy of the inhabi. tanta, who rushed out by hundreds to welcome us. Men, women and children crowded around our soldiers, and the headquarters of General Kilpatrick were besieged by a dense throng eager to see the youthful hero of our cavalry. ¢ The city bas been stripped of everything. Not only ‘wore the stores emptied, but private houses were search. ed, and bonnets, shoes, ladise’ apparel—everything whieh the cupidity of & demora'izol army could desiro—was seized. Hate and coate were taxen from the halls of ¢ itt by officers who bad been sharing the hospitality of the owners, females insulted in their own residences, and every liberty taken by all, without regard to rank, Jeb. Stuart was parading through tho streets yeater day groealy intoxicated, and whistling “My Maryland.” General Earty callod at the house of a lady for a ginas of water only to insult her, and scores of other officers dis- graced their rank by similar conduct. The citizens state that the rebels rushed through the city thi# morning in the wildest disorder, Ambulances wore overturned, men rusbed frantically through the streets, and mounted officers dnabed purriedly to and fro, arging baste, lestfour forces should be upon them. Nearly « hundred rebels concealed themselves in tho bouses of secession sympathizers; but these were soon ferreted out by our cavalry and placed under guard. During the occupation of Hagerstown by the rebels (be most ridiculous statements wore made to the troops. Last week they were induced to believe that the army of the Potomac had been completely destroyed at Gettysburg and was bastily retreating upon Wasbington, Next they were told that Johnston bad reinforced rem berton and captured one-half of Grant's army, and yester- day & staffotcer rode through their army with the news that the Sixth corps bad been cat up and captured that Banks had been overwhelmed, and that the rebel fag waved over New Orleans, Every subterfuge was resorted to for the purpose of Aeceiving the rank and file; bat the men could fot all be misled, ana hundreds complained bitterly in the ateence of their oiflcers. Northern ‘payers wore foived ax goon an they appeared within the rebel lines and forwarded to beadquarters, and a few that found their way into the houses of citizena were forcibly taken from ladies engaged in their perusal. The whole ormy was hombied to the ground and reduced to the most ab ject subjection, and without any word of compiaiat being uttered in the hearing of officers. In the houses of some of the loyal citizens were foont a oumber of our men reported kilied. Among them are Captain Snyder, of Kilpatrick's staff, slightly wounded, and several lige ofligers, Kight men wore (ound secreted in one house. Our cavalry is etill active; but for obvions reasons their movements cannot at present be made public. General Kipatrick ia mili euffering greatly from indis- postion, and is leading bie command ja the m =: ardnoe no civilians shall be alowed transit on the cars to the er- | sorvice, whee be sboqid really be receiving sedical tryat- clusion of the wounded. Geooral Maagt hes jaken gos + muh Tho rebels ocaupy a ridge about a mile woat of Hagers- town, and facing the city, To-day they were distinctly Visible and busily: engaged erecting substantial earth- works. Several heavy guns are already mounted, and Others are being rapidiy put in position, The left and centre of the enemy's line ocoupy a strong position, the frooly for fifty cents each. The poople are very mean but give as an excuse for their high prices “that the re bels have robbed them of everything, meluding augur, alt and dour.’ ‘TWAT WAGON TRAY. ° © ws e . . . . ‘The rebel wagon train captured by General Kilpatrick's MAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM cavalry, pasced through to day. It included two hundred _ vehicles of every conceivable make, with mules and This delightful aud ext HUAFY arti lo changes extromo left resting on the Quncocheague creek. | horses utlached. Kverything was in servicable condition, | burnt face aud baud» wa pearl , satin testure of ravishi His right, however, is unprotected by any natural de- | although of the commonest sort, Some prisoners, strag = ae roche ed an bé casily car | Hs aud deserters are fbrought m daily aod seus Wo Liar | beauty, imparting the marbie PUFILY Of youth aad the dia led by enmtalt, the entive Line ip etreight, ana extends | ">NH Uingue appearance so inviting a the city belle of fashion, most parallel with the Hagerstown and Boonsboro turn. pike, the right covering Williamsport, and a short distance further from the pike than the left, Tho country is opea and slightly rolling in front of the rebel position, covered hero and there, however, by patches of low bushes. A few small groves conceal portions af their line; but these alford as much protection to our men as they do to the enemy. There is no longer any doubt that Lee intends to give tus battle. If there was one remaining, his address, dated yesterday, and read to tho troops to day, would dispel the delusion, The Potomac is already fordable, and we have reliable information that he has four Poatoon bridges in the neighborhood of Williamsport. His front is now but five miles from the river, and if ho finds tho tide of battle turning against him he can easily with. draw most of his army before we can possibly discover it. But his position is strong. The people of Hagerstown ro- port that D. H. Hilt has reinforced bim, and he no doubt feels confident that in attacking him we shall meet a dis- aster more overwhelming than hia own at Gettysburg. From Stuart’s cavalry we havo no reason to apprebond difficulty, During tho ocoupation of Pennsylvania by the rebels their cavairy was omployed one-half the time in pushing the infantry and preventing desortions, Pickots were out in such a manner ag to completely envelop the MORE RAIN. A very heavy thunder storm passed over thia region last wight, and the rain las been falling heavily to night Since dusk. The mountain streams are much swollen, and the Potomac will partake of their fullness, as a mat on tor of course, and become once more @ roaring’ worrent. epee en metwtel inten ho soldiers are all in good bealth and good neart, aad | getresae singers. when next they moot the rebela they aro sure to win & ep terte em victory worthy of the cause for which they bave suffered | have Sold everywhere. #0 much, - ~ MBROSIA OF DR. STERLING 18 A. ST oily extract of roots, barks and heros I eanoa of the scalp and itebing of the head, eotirel dandruff. prevente the hair from falling out oF maturely gray and causing It te a HUW ARE if ATArioNs. REW ARH bi PATE ‘hy WARK OF NONE GeNUTSE nt . NONE GENUINE BU NONE GENUINE BUT aed i ouRR FOR HERNIA OW RUPTURE, 1TB'S PATENT LEV rely aon priuciple aid » urgon the bash. et apermal Kixaamine st, **abid only by SHROUNY It removes tan, freckles, p ak and roughness from the leaving the complexio h, Uransparent aud amoour to the skin Patron sod by leis what every lady showla A Freshet—Five Men Drowned. Baurimons, July 13. A freshet to-day on the Washington branch of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, swept away an embankment at Laurel, twenty two miles from Baltimore, and five mem: bors of the One Hundred and Ninth Now York regiment, were drowned. The drainag® to the railroad was repair. ed to-day, and travel is resumed, The main stem of tho road ts uninjured. ULATING 4 aTeRL ING'S BRLING'S. City Intelligence TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Yous, July 11, 1863, I wish you to contradict tho statement that appeared in your paper in relation to aman being in my place on Saturday evening, and, after taking glass of liquor, fall- ing to the floor, and then taken to the New York Hospi tal,and thero died. There was nothing of the kind oc- ourred, as my place was olosed from Friday evening, July 3, until Monday morning, July 6. By publishing thie in MSO wi) esnannicnda NOTICE TO PHYAICTANA The subscriber bege leave to call the attention of tha ase of buh hele 0 use. Some who had coughs for had been relieve Others who bad tubercles and whoa rbick thelr pi yadclans ates enemy's rear, and that portion of their line was strongly | Your journal you will oblige your dbedioat servant, said were incurable, had them Aw th Et el is the purest alcobelle atimulant now mate, physicians guarded and flanked. Indeed, in tho skirmish of last WM. SHERMAN, No. 3 Bleecker street. 1 Youtt rim no tak fictne 1 tatr i tp in pane and quart bottles racers and drvsginia Lett week with our flank tho rebel oficers bad great difloulty fo Kkeopieg their men up; and if tho rebel army fights well in tho ccming battle this side of tho Potomac it will only be with that desperation which ‘9 defeat will change into an overwhelming panic. How aon the battle will occur no one knows, It may take place to-morrow. Tho indications aro that tho ou- gagement will commence carly in tho morning, though it the whole UbsLi vo woLri Bole manufacturer and importer, AND ITs rR Hoboken City News. ‘Tur Monpen at tax Evrsian Fiaena.-@Tho inquest on tho body of the unknown man who was murdered at the Hly- sian Fields last week, was concluded before Coroner Kohn. stedt yesterday. No person appoared to identify him, ‘Tho jury rendered a verdict Urat deceased came to his death at the hands of some person or persons unknown , recommend that spect out foe eounterfella aud tl country ts Be GUIDE. TO THE HUDSON. ty butaries, | Musiia price OI. Guide te Lake G Lake Champlain. Muslin price 7. A Guide to ga, White Mountaion, Cattakill Mountains and other mer Retreats vu price Th eania, A Guide to New York Clty and Neighborhood. “Musi. price 70 conta. Guide to the Palln of Niscars and Vienlty. Muslin” jeicw tains twelve beaut fully colored and they 1al policemen be appointed ou the grounds, for the bottor protection of the public. is more than possible that another day of preparation will seseanrtlt a oad Soin. paper covers. pejee Mo cenkae Fr pass off before the gonoral decisive blow is struck. MAILS FOR EUROPE. carey Ue hole waiern: Thoro has been slight skirmishing betwoon the sharp- Bel dadadacccadken wile T NRLSON & SONM. 1370 N BLEGANT INITIAL DIE, Paper, Envelopes to mateh, slamped, only 83 6), EVRRDELL'S. Dot Hiroadway, corer of Duane street BOX OF NOTE PAPE) DYINITIALED A T® Ape tude. Price only $175, aM GIMBLEDE 6. O88 shooters throughout tho day; but the artillery hay not Deon engaged since morning. All is quiet to-night. REAM FINEST ab Tho Cuoard mail steamship China, Captain Anderson, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool, ‘The mails for Kurope will close im this city at oleven o'clock to-morrow morning. DESCRIPTION OF THE BATTLE FIELD IN PROSPECT. Harzusnura, Pa., July 11, 1863. Tho New York Hxna.b—Edition for Burope—will be | isrosdway YORNS, BUNIONS, INV ready at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, and will give mo WATLS. All eyes are now strained towards Hagerstown and Wil. } full official and other accounts of the Surrender of the City | ( H 2 fok cured without Siamasport. With breathless eagerness and anxiety does | of Vicksburg, Miss., with ite Garrison, Arms, Ammu Ber, se z= every one here strain hisears for the first echoes which shall bring tho sounds of victory nal and crowning from the two great conflicting armées on the bank of the Poto. mac, The rebel right, which is the key of tho euemy’s position, rests on tho hills which encircle Hagorstown and extend back towards Williamsport in one direction and Clear Spring in tho other. Tho road, about haifa mile from Hagerstown towards Williamsport, passes through a gorge, with a swamp closo on oue side, extend ing about three hundred yards, and precipitous wooded uition and Supplies, to the Victorious Army under Geno- ral Ulysses S. Grant; Full and Interesting Accounts of the Movements of the Rebels in Pennsylvania and Mary- laud since their Defeat at Gettysburg, and the Intost News ib regard to their prosent Position and the Position of the Union Arty under General Meado; Interesting Reports of the Movements of Geueral Rosecrans im the Southwest, and of the Retreat of Bragg and bia Rebel Forces trom Tennessee, the Latest News of the Progress of the Siege at Port Hudson, and all important and interesting War LABELS WAND 4 TAGR—ALE KINDa dian Bthentae TRBCTION A white and colored mit purchasers ot VICTOR be MAUGHES, 1 steoet 88. DI Ska OFT YR, RAI “TunOAT, } Dyrrdetg DISEASES We OR tin wai Lungs, and Oatarrh, cured by Dr GARD ‘Thirty second street, between Kighth aod Ninth «| ph" TUE WOUNDED, Gestyeigurg the Sanitary Conimisston fines the battle of Gettysburg t wary Comm: bas dixiributed to the nick and wounded of the Army ef he hills beyond, while the other side of tho wood is skirted News, the latest Nowa from Mexico, Central and South | Powsmac, and of the enemy lying in the hospitals with: by an almost perpendicular chain of hills, Thoso bills ex} | America; the action of the United States District Court in | Oe hunilred wagon lands of hocpital wupoiies, and ts tend about two miios back towards the river from the point at which they commenco,audon one side they undulate as far as the Antietam creck,and on the othor they fare continuous till they reach the moun- tains beyond Clear Spring. All tho way bo- yond them, a8 far as tho Potomac, they riso occasionally , till you arrive within haifa milo of Wil liamaport, when there ts @ gradual descent towards tho river. As it is more than probable that the grand closing Boenes of the present compaign will take place over this ground, and as Tam thoroughly acquainted with it, I con clade that the above ysbort description will aot be void of interest. What fortifications the onomy may have orectod aro in the weinity of Hagerstown; but how extensive they aro or their precise nature or location I know not, Tho attack will not bo made upon Hagerstown, but from the direction of the Antietam, so as to cut off the enemy from Williamsport and compe! him to abandon his fortifications at Hagerstown. The bridges over the An- tletam destroyed by the enemy will require to be re. Placed before cur army can moveon. This has probably been done already, and ‘this ig undgubtedly the cause of the unaccountable delay in making tho tho Caso of the Prize Steamer Petertol, aud all interesting news of the day Single copies, in wrappers, ready far mailing, five cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co, 47 Ladgate Hill, Londen, England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the New You Henao. “the Cumbertand eitey, Ma. r toe io borg, Mr Lewis lade) tite; Pancoast, in meni Car Jed by stecial age Boston, New Vek, Wultals and Pht whelyhin, (or the poimis and” As ofurt as tuples aecttarats tn subbetoas Guentittee, Special errenpeeteotnare ade te 4 pees movements wile (he reliroad cou) oe and w veal (a OMmetal Drawing or Murray, aoe & Bute Latuerior Co,'a Kentucky and Minso Circulars sant (ree of pither to - chiki chat, by edareaal EDBY aC 0, Ky., or Bt. Laouia, Mi of cavalry in pushing micoor to the Commission, unier the superintendence of Mr vinited the collections of w nile the baities of the 24 re before suppiles reac! 4 Comin IaniOn ia Operntt fields, One hundred thousan been sent to tur ovlummn of Generel Banks in Mach more than that to thone of General Grand aad Roseeran: Omcial Drawings of the Shelby Coll Lowery of Kentucky. ly 13, ‘Crass 476—Jul 13. 50, 35, 44, 19, 53, 12, 13, 26, is, 17, 4, 56, 74. er Craas’ 476—July 13," 1968. 12, 569, 6, 28, 30, 58, 41, 62, ‘it, 49, 2, 65, 39, ere sre S oun A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, alized Lottertes, Oencrat 6, Ab this moment the Commiason ie Ineuiig is 3 the value of at least onty {530,000} a day A work vot tle charncter nad magntioss ea ony ba sustained by the constant, e-eurre. 8 great number of anaillary end by freyuems sentir from all who tia ‘temetornen, barest statement reminding them of the (acts ary Prizes Cashed in All Le; Attack upon the enemy's present position. Tho = array: 11 Watt iret, Hoon Nor ly New York. Oi i eit Ron pt Oe eee cee eee Antietam is a sluggish, deep stream for its taleo ip eatablieh © more a paoruen of of tie Comminsion by the commection of |i societies cooperating with the nize; but it is not over twenty-five yards wide in moat existing by Places; consequently it can bo bridged rapidly and often Ta. more steady, yee with pontoons. So much for tho probable battle eld, gg Oe he ‘aly bearing in mind that it is woll sprinkled with woodland, Y eoneriee: igi and pontaon, fo | oy a. he ‘This city baa resumed ita wonted aspect. Business goes Ht Camal street, N, i hold tuelr hand whea there wes 90 speetal public excite- hy which the Gomemiasion bed saree on now just as it did thie day month, except that our market in not so well supplied with the products of Cum- beriand valley, aud our prices area littie higher than usual, The desiro to hear the news is eniversal and in- tense, The farmers have all returned to their homes in the valley, and the cootrabands pave been sent back to their homes at the expease of tho State. MR. L. W. WALLAZZ’3 DESPATCH, Nuak Toe Stare Lips, Frawxuum Counrr, Pa, July 12, 1463. ANOTHER ADYANOR. Searcely rested from their march of ninety miles, the troops of General Smith's army are again moving for- ward cautiously, The following brigades are in tho ad vance:—Gen, Neal's, Second Brigade, Second division, Filth army corps; Gen. Knipe’s, Gen, Ewea’s, Gen. Nag jwo's and Gen. Brisbin’s, These troops have suf- fered much from want of food during the past Fighe © = fayed and ‘Goteh, at TAITS, corner of Cortlandt a Greenwich streets Used at Vicksb Electric Fuse street, New ¥: aed ot Phe rg oe i unin aston ill id Gomer’ '* Submarine For ciroulars to $2 and 4 Amity t—Fire and W 1 Yeaneln, outside wor Ageut, 76 Malden lave, stances, can pusetbiy osc those who bave mot army begin now Lat ot these whe have tonne tore sanAfeat end orderly 0 seit work AL! indi hone ’ FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES, 498, Brostway, New York Irom Hedatends, piah and home markets, a WICKERSHAM ‘200 Canal street, east of Broadway. diwary clase Bodeues should ende: ular ably Ae ach as pomelble (o make re whieh aiane goede ome be Cercordance wih the Beautifal Complexion.—Lairda’s Bloom of Yeuth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautifying the complexion aud skin. All draggists aud 463 Broadway. y iniaaion, nor without « have imiely sent (heir gout three days, but their supply trains have now seed te ome up, and the lads are in excellent spirits, They are oa! Adviser and Marriage evi te foe tmnamiasion ta « Poe ae 4) pages, cloth. Ken 0. 1 Venny wtreet, of newt from 9 10 6, 6 ated 7 Vienabarg tcontribations may be seni to miher of ihe of " nt tee fo owing moving to-day with real roldierly bearing up the Hagers. town pike, and an engagement may take place, although General Smith will not bring one on unnecessarily at pre- sent, We have opened communication with General Moade, and this army is now acting in concert with the Army of the Potomac. A recounoissance was made yes terday towards Hagerstown by portions of the Gray and Blue reserve regiments, and of the Twenty-cighth and Forty Ofth of the Penosylvania Volunteers Tho euemy's pickets were found in the neighborhood of Hagerstown, but vot in force any where in our immediate rout. RUBRLA RETREATICG. Friday, all day, beavy firing was hoard here in the direction of Sharpsburg; and 1 learn that the forces of General Meade succeeded in driving the rebels, under —The Mother SLOW 8 Homthing Kurup he finde a tal perfecuy ures dysentery ls, cures wind cobie id if gives rest to the mo Diseases nary and Sexual LAGS MADE ¥RE OLae BUNTING, or om own impurieniew, 4 bi feet, on baad ARMIN £00 Manu/ntnrere W Fullom etrest, corner of Wilnan sheet tahed Ina Kin soda t ‘cur Londve Levees, Macitg 1 Ragan? Ups atone, Bering nnd Trott ng they ogh the Coventry, Geveral Longstreet, out of their poritions about Antietam Mallow nese 4 lyst ores . ar Baoning. ttes ee. read y ms, Aywatien, ve Ws tod three miles beyond. Yesterday and to-day cannon “4 huap, 453 Broadway, tear Uraud sirect. ng, Vous Vesther: Ming. Veterinary, Por, Ly ating has been heard, but we have no account here of 5 Rowe ans Moreneuia ot ee ures and effects, Dr. Hanmter dt re ate ore @Ar ig one Seeeanowe. see” musht remho ond BRE me ee Sariniy, Ove PO DAY, sala, werrs of al Citizens from Hagerstown report that on Friday insta beavy engagement was going on at the old Antietam bat- tie field. General Loe aad staf, with avilian ladies and geotlomen, went up into the Court House and were there viewing what they called the fight. About dusk a considerable commotion was raised among the rebet troops, who commenced marching by Hagerstown ina westerly direction, Seon after this General Lee gave orders for the evacuation of the own and the abandon. i f the Antietam line, The rebels left the town apout midnight of early on Saturday morning. They » wrid they hoped w get the river, but the * koe bat #bot away their Podge nod were coming.” ATTN AT CLEAR SYRING. On Sotarday heavy Gring was heard in the direction of Chor Spring, Where it is Kuown that Geveral Muiligan’s ion I Slationed in & very strong porition. Une of our re, who was od at Gettyeburg, and made bin pe, Informs me that Genera! Mulligan holds the line (the (onecoebeagne river, aud the rebela will be uuabie 9 crows \t withowt very severe loeses. THE RENELA ARE NOT CROMMINO. alluded to wan crossed over the Pots. a rope ferry. He made his exeage from Martion Thureday last. At that time the rebels had not Je IFraptiows amd #pots iat partmssnorin |e on Human Frailty Aud comauitation grate ° vm Wok | TOO LATE POM CLASSIFICATION. aulTr or aunD BOO’ a L ane De 4.0 aa for ane cor wr tow Gusto protvnes.. Ai yw A pe fret hones weet of Mie f- Buav D MINER, ACTION tree arity of the blood fxtuia. be srrwin Debility Hours ia Barty [ndiseretion rom Fa Boome LBAROON BOULE, Boston Bold everyone Dye, 50 eente—Hlack or reliable, Depot, No, 1 Barclay street, A Bed Bree nT he Gr atest Carse the jf, bee onpe x: tae prowerty of am haglian grave rpm ematating ot 00 Cel pote, veh erimawn ond pole ae neers te Wee tet pod Lace Corainn, * ron @) conte For sale vy at Harry's Tricopherous.<— ie tell by Dragana, An CVitt and Camteratens od in getting any of their trains oF troops “ . ; ; could observe. He kaw no pantoun bridges, aud | 1% the world BS ee ee aes’ rennwend aareane? Uhiok the rebels have any 1 Oras ner y credited 1 & known that the rebel army x miler by nine in extent. an wmisbing. T ive beavy batt pistxa noOM gant tannery © ate, Curved Mage wet err , whee amend Borrer pone Me amneie Oheted Finiod gus Deoery Gervian, Cut os we tiene of Hageraton +) om Light place, bat hoped to be able + shore “ mare pees that Lae camnet get | Por Mirrors, Gand. a seoe Pan ~ ree the Potemnac wit y, sod What tee por wh Becretary, (melt sed Lemmon, t t, With its wupply sed ammunition wales will be a Hw heie fae Chetan amd pred Rogie: vege Sane” me i Crm, Wowk quaiay of Heir Meira, Cotnge. meer oRcRNETS 7 Walia sre arriving bers very raputly, and are being ameigned covet Oargeta, Wat want marvie top Wat Rent and & ponitima, in b a and dyes, with © prompt + pyar Read, Chameliers ait Brartein, & ee enieh’ refiecta great credit upah the offers tn sarge of thin department. Kegimenta fie up the pre rally, Dat noon diappenr, apt their tents in « tow beara whiten Ube hille of this besutifal end remantig RATER CIATHER MONKT AND LANOM Wil wot injure toe Siew fabri or the knot (oat ee one + tee labor, sed ia entire Sree testers W's oaly son coe inal ta tnonre hs pore price ib camte per Ca by ue wane we 3 4 Ages, Ad Bron. — srrornewnLit The town Of Waynenvoro has bees dubbed “Extortion. vile by the New York troops. whe ten ae 3 lor alent & bread, which could be New York for eGisas, Gergy yee. witprst eer vga urn, tae lee UNIOW Washing FLOTD, bo