The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1863, Page 4

4 NEW YO K HERALD. | OFFICE N. W. CORNEK OF FULTON AND NASSAU 81S, No. 194 Woluume XXVIII. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. STBLO'S GARDEN Broadway.~Tue Duxe's Morro. WINTER GARDEN Broadway.—Laan—Cattrorxta | DraMon KEW BOWERY THE ATR! stkeis In Eruiortan 800% , Bowery, —-CAmrnwit's » Danoxs, BURLESGUES, &C. JOAN MUDSUM, Broadway. —Liviwa AMER A tyc—AutowaTon Waiter, &c., at Gens Thourk--Afternoon and Byen- BARNUM'S v1 z REL BALL, 514 Broadwar.—Eraiorian | ; had been too much injured by a previous accident or tur Nowrn Rivet IRVING HALL, Irving piace Taw SreRsortigon, THE NEW IDEA. 48 Broadway.—Gaeew Monsrem, YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— onnen see Tacionns. {rom 9 A, M."UL10 0, M. OLeYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklya.—Brmrorran fetes Danone, BURLESQURS, do, New York, Wednesday, July 15, 1863. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY, the Wxekry Herarp mast be hand- ten o'clock every Wednesday evening Its among (he enterprising mechanics, farmers, turers and gentlemen throughout the country {8 increasing very rapidly, Advertisements in- serted in the Warxiy Hexanp will thus beseen by a large portion of (he active and cnergetis people of the United Statos. edin circulation merchants, manuf THE §& UATION. Tho news from the Army of the Potomac is highly important. A despatch from General Meade‘last night announces that General Lee's army are all safe across the Potomac, that the Union cavalry then occupied Williamsport and Falling Waters, having overtaken and captured a brigade of rebel infantry 1,500 strong, two guns, view which the Emperor saw no reason to re- fuse. ‘The steamship Gibraltar, fowmerly the rebel pirate Sumter, sailed trom Liverpool om the 4th inst. for Nas: ~P. The steam fire engine experiments were con- The Americans failed, The Manhattan cluded for a fair trial, At the London Stock Exchange, on the 4th tnat., consols, after official hours, were quoted at 92 3-16 a 925-16, The Liverpool cotton market was un- changed from previous advices, Bteadstuffs and provisions were also unchanged, with a dull mar- ket. The produce market was steady. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. By the steamship Plantagenet, at this port, we have news from the British West Indies, dated to the 5th of July, Trade was dull in Jamaica, and the very dry weather was not favorable to the crops in general. Coffve and pimento looked well in one or two districts. Active preparations were being made to fortify the island of Jamaica. General Legros and seven other revolutionary leaders have been executed in Hayti. ‘There was little or no business done in Wall street yos- terday, every one’s attention being engrossed by the dis- turbance up town. Gold was feverish mt 1305 a 13154. Exchange 144%. Money would have been close had there been any demand for it. The operations in all articles of domestic produce and general merchandise yesterday were onan exceedingly limited scale, owing to the disturbances through- out the city. Prices of breadstuffs, cotton, groceries and provisious were lower and unsettled, and the markets were generally much depressed. my ‘The market for beef cattle ruled steady up to Monday noon, when the people made a demonstration on the Bull’s Head Hotel, which they uttorly demolished. The cattle were all frightened off, Most of thom were hurried- ly sold at about previous prices, or from To. to llc. a lic. The partiowtars will be found in our regu- lar reportin the woekly edition; but the details will ne- cesaarily be briet. Miich cows were quiet at $25 a $500 $60. Veals were dull at 4c. a7c., with» fow sales at ‘Tage. Sheep sold at 6440. a 5%0..8 6C,, and lambs at 6c. a 9c. The receipts were 3,388 boef cattle, 78 cows, 048 veals aud 9,888 sheep and lambs. The City torday. The disturbances which so violently e ffect- ed the ordinary quietude of the metropolis on Monday, were renewed yesterday with some- two caissons and a quantity of small arms. Lee’s army crossed the river on a pontoon bridge at Falling Waters, and by flatboats at Williamsport ferry. Al! his plunder and trains were sent across, and when our troops entered the intrenchments yesterday they found them all evacuated. An attack on Charleston was made by our Monitors on Friday last. The news comes by the gunboat Union, which arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday. She lett Charleston on Monday after- noon. At thattime the whole of Morris Island, with the exception of Fort Wagner, was in our posses- sion, The loss of the enemy in killed, wounded and prisoners was about eight hundred. The siege of Fort Wagner was progressing when the Union left, The news from the West is most important. Port Hudson kas surrendered to General Banks. Rap- idly succeeding the fall of Vicksburg, Port Hudson succumbed on the 9th inst., giving # garrison of eighteen thousand (as reported) into our hands, ‘There can be no doubt of this glorious event, which places the whole Mississippi, from its origin in the Northwest to the delta at New Orleans, where its what more alarming indications than on the previous day, inasmuch as there was no at- tempt made by the authorities to continue the draft, and there was, therefore, less substantial eause for the popular indignation. Neverthe- less the people did not at all abate their violent demonstrations. The excitement of the hour seemed to be contagious, and spread throughout the different quarters of the city without any apparent discrimination. Up toa long time past midnight the fire bells gave notice that incendiarism was progressing here and there throughout the entire city—in the lower as well as in the upper wards. There ia no doubt that the condition of affairs yesterday was most dangerous, and calculated to excite much alarm for the safety of property and life. The surrender of the management of the city by Mayor Opdyke into the hands of Governor Seymour seemed calculated to allay the excite- ment for a time; but later developments showed that the passions, so fearfully aroused, were not to be so easily appeased. Indeed confluent waters reaoh the Gulf of Mexico, in Possession of the United States government. A despatch published in the Richmond Enquirer, (rom Colonel Gardner, Chief of Staff at Mobile, to Adju- tant General Cooper at Richmond, announces the | that the intelligence which we publish to- surrender of the post to our forces. day that Governor Seymour has received an General Grant has finished the paroling of the | assurance from the government at Washing- rebel garrison at Vicksburg, which is proved to | ton that the draft has been positively suspended, have been over 31,000 strong. will allay the popular excitement, and that It is said that immediately after the surrender | reason and good sénse, which have always cha- of Vicksburg, General Sherman moved in the di- racterized the citizens of this great metropolis, rection of the Big Black river with a large army. even under the greatest incentives to violence On the following day he met General Johnston accustomed drawn up in line of battle, when a sanguinary en- ee itied papaya gagement took place, resulting in General John. | P°*°! Rab pvedien an Pee ae ston’s defeat, and the capture of two thousand which every one must deplore. prisoners. Eecape of Lee’s Army—Good Work at The history of the siege and capture of Vicks- Charleston—Retreat of Bragg—Uncon- burg which we give to-day from our corres- ditio: Surrender of Port Hudson— pondent will be found of the highest interest. Defeat of Joc Johnston, dc. Without going into the details here, we may state | Lee’s army has escaped. The brief official that the total loss of the,enemy in prisoners, taken at despatch of General Meade on the subject tells the capitulation, and in killed and wounded during | us that all the enemy’s forces had succeeded in the siege of sixty-five days, was 45,420, The ar- recroasing the river, except a rear guard of tillery captured smounted to three hundred and some fifteen hundred men, which was captured. one guns, and t!\v small arms to 45,000. Our totel We can only conclude that General Meade, loss was seven (honsand, with his lines on Monday drawn closely Despatches from Cincinnati state that baeiy:scpratrenie mye oan sround the rear of the enemy, and with the the main body of General Bragg'’s army has re- treated from Chattanooga to Atlanta. The pre- flooded + otomae in their front, was persuaded sumption is that the bulk of his forces have been | that Lee could not possibly effect » passage sent to Richmond to garrison it. Genoral Rose- | between sunset on Monday night and sunrise cians captured four thousand prisoners during the | on Tuesday morning, with an army of fifty they rarely if ever are under circumstances such ao have thruwn vur city into a turmoil for the past two days. But we opine late forward movement, The schooner Stingray, famous for running the blockade, had arrived at Jamaica June 17, from Texas, with a cargo of cotton. The British iron-clad ships Warrior, Revenge and Resistance were expected, July 5, as reinforce- ments to the West India fleet at Jamaica, EUROPEAN NEWS. The steamships Persia and Borussia, with Euro- pean news to the Sth inst., arrived at this port yesterday. The dates are two days later. Lord Palmerston was sufficiently recovered from his recent indisposition to attend a Cabinet coun- cil on the 4th inst. The advices by the steamship Africa had caused ® slight advance in the rebel logn. In reference to the recent movements and speeches in the British Parliament by Messrs. Roeback and Lindsay in favor of the recognition of the Southern confederacy, the Paris Moniteur (the official organ of the Emperor Napoleon), of the 6th inst., makes the following important | statement :—“Explanations have been rendered necessary by an occurrence which recently took place in the House of Commons. Messrs, Roebuck and Lindsay visitea Fontainebleau to en- ia the Emperor to take official steps at London for the recognition of the Southern States, The Emperor expressed his desire to Bee peace re stored in America, but observed that England, having declined his proposals of mediation the previous October, he did not think he could gub- mit a new proposition without the Certalnty of its acoeptance. His Majesty stated further that hia ambassador should nevertheless receive instruc. tions to sound the English Cabinet upon the eur. fect, giving it to onderstand that if Englang thought the recognition of the South likely to put wm end to the war, the Emperor was Jisposed to follow her in that course these explauations will demonstrate that the E peror has not attenpted (as certain publications Jretend) to influence the British Parliament by the , tiodiam of two of its members, All that too’ wee a friendly interchange of opinion in an ; e thousand men and a heavy artillery train. But it seems that by means of a pontoon bridge and numerous fiatboats this difficult task was accomplished. This will be a pub- lic disappointment; but it must not be forgotten that the recent heavy rains which arrested Lee for several days at the barrier of the Potomac also impeded the concentration of our army, and that General Meade is not the | man to hazard the sacrifice of @ portion of his forces in a doubtful attack upon the concen- | trated columns of @ desperate enemy in strong defensive position. } With Lee’s escape bis Maryland and Penn- sylvania campaign is ended, and with a loss to his army, in killed, wounded, prisoners and missing, of not less than thirty-five thousand men, while the army of General Meade is stronger to-day than it was at the comimence- ment of the three days’ battles at Gettysburg. With this army our victorious General may yet overhaul or intercept the retreating forces of Lee, and demolish or disperse them on their way back to Richmond. A now campaign is now opened to Gene- ral Meade, in which, with all the ad- | vantages of @ successful and superior army, | and interior lines over which to move it, be can | hardly fail of the greatest results, We rely Upon him to achieve a full settlement with Lee Detween the Shenandoah valley and Richmond, We have some very encouraging news from Chorlestom, For four days, beginning on fast Friday week, our Monitor fleet bad been ac- er | tively aad successfully employed in Peducing the | byw romgy ed, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, vebel defences on Morris Island, which lies to the left of Fort Sumter, in aa advance apon Charleston from the sea, The possession of this island will give to our Monitors the powerful support of heavy land batleries within eight hundied yards of Sumter, and will thus secure the reduction of that stronghold, beyond a per- adventure. We presume, too, that ere this the island is in our possession, and with it the key to the reduction of Charleston, Next,.it appears. that Bragg has fallen back | from Chattanooga, gm the Tennessee river, to Atlanta, in Georgia—a movement which libe- rates loyal East Tennessee, cuts off all the communications of the enemy in that direction between Virginia and the Southwestern States, and reduces the operations of the rebellion he- tween Richmond and Mobilo to the railroad lines of North and South Carolina, with a good prospect of a decisive movement into North Carolina by General Rosecrans, Port Hudson is ours. The report from Union sources on the Mississippi to this effect is fully confirmed by an official rebel des- patch to the War Office at Richmond of an “unconditional surrender.” Thus the Mis- sissippi is completely reopened, and one-half the territorial area of the rebellion, inoluding the States of Arkansas, Western Louisiana and Texas, is substantially subjugated. With the defeat of Joc Johnston by General Sherman, whioh is reported, and which we have no reason to doubt, we may add Mississippi, Eastern Louisiana and Alabama, including Mobile, to these immense conquests from the enemy; for agalnat the released armies of Grant and Banks, and the powerful ficets of Porter and Farragut, the rebellion within the limits indicated can hardly make a show of further resistance, Mobile, powerless against Grant and Porter, or against Banks and Farragut, is all that re- mains of the rebellion in the Southwest; and, unless Bragg should instantly push forward to the rescue of Charleston, even that stronghold will probably fall before the return of Lee to Richmond. The escape of Lee over the Potomac is the only event of all our war news of the last twenty-four hours which jars somewhat rough- ly upon the ear; but oven this event, we ex- pect, will prove in the sequel only s bitter dis- appointment te Lee and the rebellion, in the defeat of all his efforts to regain with his army the south side of the Rapp ahannock. Tax Taree Honprep Doutars CLAvse IN THE Conacriprion Br.t.—According to the interpre- tation of Mr. Fry, Provost Marsabal General at Washington, the payment of three hundred dol- lara by 8 drafted man only secures him against liability to serve under one particular draft; but if another conscription should take place in ® month he would have to pay three hundred dollars more if drafted; otherwise he must serve, as if he had paid nothing. And so, if a! third draft should take place six months hence, or in one year, the payment of six hundred dollars would not exempt him from liability— he must pay three hundred dollars more. So that, after all, the escaping of the draft by the payment of three hundred dollars is not s0 good a thing as it was supposed to be. IMPORTANT NEWS. THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON, | Nearly All of Morris Island Captured. Official Despatches from Gen. Beauregard, ke, a, oe Fontnsss Monon, July 14, 1863, The gunboat Union, Captain Conroy, just arrived from Charleston, bound to New York, reports all of Morris Island captured oxcept Fort Wagner. ‘The enemy's loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is between seven and eight hundred. ‘The attack commenced last Friday morning. The Union left Monday afternoon, at which timo the sloge of Fort Wagner was progressing with evory pros- Pect of a speedy capture. Five monitors were engaged. Rebel Accounts. OFFICIAL DESPATOMES FROM GEN. BEAUREGARD. ‘The Richmond Enquirer of the 14th has the following: — Cuanceston, July 13, 1863. ‘To Gon, 8. Coorsn, Adjutant and Inspector General. — ‘There is nothing new since yesterday. The enemy ia engaged in establishing batteries for long range guns on the middie of Morris Island , being aided by five Monitors, Their wooden gunboats aro firing on batteries Wagnor and Gregg, ou the north Sad of Morris Island, G. T, BEAURPGARD, The Richmond #nguirer of the 13th gives the following official despatches from General Beauregard — Caanuaston, July 10, 1863. To General Cooren, Adjutant and Inspector General:— At dark on the 10th, the enemy obtained possession of the southern portion of Morris Island. Four Monitors en. @rged battery Wagner and the batiory at Cummings’ Point ali day without damage or casuaities, but the loss. 8 in opposing the landing was severe, Three hundred ‘were Killed and wounded, including sixicen officers. The enemy's loss is evidently beavy. G. T. BEAUREGARD. Cuaacasron, July 10—11:30 P.M. ‘To General Coors: — ‘The enemy basa threatening force on the lower front of James Island, along the Stono, and an attempt was made to destroy the Savannah Railroad bridge, but was fotle d with the loas of one steamboat. G. T. BRAUREGARD, MOVEMENTS OF ROSECRANS? ARMY, Civemwans, July 14, 1863, The main body of General Bragg’s army has reireatod from Chatianoogs to Atlanta. The presumption is that the bulk of Bragg's forces have eeu sept to Richmond to garrison it, Rosecrans captured four thouaend prisovers during the late forward movement. Our army are in high Writs aad ta eplendid condition , on the Jumes Kiver, Coeeupted. Fomrnms Mownor, Jute 14, 1803, Fort Powhattan, on James river, war taken of by wr Meek yootorday eso Av (he men aot gone had HIGHLY WPORMAT NEWS. Escapo of the Rebel Army Sent into Virginia. 1863. Bult Oo! deep laid plana of disloyaliate aud rebel refugees, who have made resistance t th» draft ouly a procext (or au cflort to cause ombarrassimeut to (he goverment. General Hooker had a lovg ‘ete-a-e‘e with the Seoretary Of the Treasury this morning It is stated that General McDowall is to be orderea to duty in Now York city. THE PALL OF PORT WUBSOY. Falling Waters aud Williamsport 0c- cupied by Our Troops. ~ aerate q A Rebel Brigade, Two Cannon, Two Caissons and Two Battle Flags Captured, &e., &e. &e. DESPATCH FROM GENERAI. MEADE. Hmapquarrara, ARMY OF THA PoroMad, July 14—3 P.M, H. W. Hatiace, General in Chief:— My cavalry now occupy Falling Wators, bavieg over- taken and captured a brigade of infantry Afteea bundred strong, two guna, two caissons, two battle Gags and a large number of small arms. ‘The cnemy are all across the Potomac. rey @. G. MEADE. Fieapqvarrers, ARMY Ov THs Poromac—8:30 P.M. Major General Hatisce— My cayalry have captured fivo hundred prisoners in addition to those proviously reported. Goneral Petti- grow, of the rebel army, was killed this morning in tho attack on tho enemy's rear guard, His body is in our bands. GRO. G. MEADE, Major General, HBADQCARTERS, ARMY OF TH& Potomac, July 14, 1863. OMcera report that they captured about two thousand Prisoners, two guns, soveral caisgons and a stand of colors this morning at Falling Waters. The following cati- mates have been madeby competent officers of Leo's Inas- es since crossing tho Potomac:—Five thousand ki'ed ind thousand wounded prisoners, nine Gpus' tive hundred uninjured prisoners, It is known tha’ § nou. sand wounded rebels passed through Winchester threo days ago, and three thousand wagons full of woundea have since been carried over the river. The desertious will probably reach three thousand, making a toial loss of not less than thirty-three thousand. A uumber of deserters from our army have arrived in camp. Farly trials will be bad, and the pupishment prescribed awarded them. FALLING WATERS AND WILLIAMSPORT OCCUPIED BY OUR TROOPS, Hranquarrers, ARMY ov Tax Potomac, July 14, 1863. Lee's army withdrew from their position around Wil- Unconditional Surrender of the | Town on the 9th Inst. Capture of Eighteen Thousand .Rebl Prisoners, &e., &o. Ciwomm art, July 24, 1863. &e.. The trouble in Now York is regarded here as the ro: | +; aad | o'clock 1 A rumor was in Ciroutation that Port Hudson gar- rendered to General Banks on the 6th tnst., and that wa (ook eighteen thousand prisoners, Rebel Accounts. OFYTOIAL DESPATCH TO THX KESKL WAR DEPART~ MENT. Pourarss Monnon, July 14, 1863, ‘Tho Richmond Enquirer of today contains she foliow- ing:— Monng, Jaly 13, 1863, General Coorre, Adjutrat and Inspector Geveral:— ‘Tho New Orleaus “ra of the 1010 aanounces the uncon ditional surréudor of Port Hudson at eeven o'clock on the Oth inst. GEO. @. GARDNER, of of Staff. The Invasion of Indiana and Ohio. MOVEMENTS OF MORGAN'S GUERILLAS, The Destruction of Property on Their March, &c, Cincevmatt, July 14, 1863 Morgan's rebel forces crossed the Big Miami, at Venice, last night, and burned tho bridge behind them. ‘They passed through Burlington and Springdale, and crossed the Hamiltoa and Dayton Railroad at Glendale this morning, moving towards Camp Denison. It is not known how much damage the rebels have done at Glendale or to the Hamiltou aud Dayton Rail- road. Telegraphic communication is atill open with Ham-. ilton. Morgan’s mon are reported to be much jadod with their rapid march, and will havo to rest svon. Six of Morgan’s mon wore captured at Milford, Cler. Mamsport yesterday and last night, and recrossed the | mont county, on Sunday night, and four moro at Now Potomac by a pontoon bridge at Falling Waters and flat- | poston, boats at the Williamsport ferry. A portion of General Pleasanton’s cavalry entered Wil- liamsport at seven o’clock this morning, and captured many prisonors. plunder, trains, &c. Gxomnant, July 14—9 A. M. 6 rebel forces reached Miamivillo, on tho Lee had previously sent over all bis | rittie Miami road, this morning, tore up the track, and fired into the accommodation train coming wost. The A general movement was ordered this morning, and | grain put quickly back to Lyveland. our columns were in motion at an‘early hour, but found the intreachments vacated. MR. J. C. WILSON’S DESPATCH Haorrstown, Md., July 14, 1863. General Lee, with almost his entire army, hed crossed | lowing:— ‘the Potomac rivor by daytight this morning. The enemy passed over by fording and on floating bridges. FIGHTING AT JACKSON, MISS. ‘The Richmond Enquirer of the 14th inst. bas the fol- Jackson, Miss, July 10, 1863. Tho artillery fring has ceased. The enemy's sharp- Let me explain. On Monday morning I left Greevcastie shooters and our skirmishers are blazing away. Our loss with the Intention of going to Hagerstown, At this time the Union forces were in Hagerstown, as also im Greoa- castle; but, unknown to me, they were in force be- tween these two places. I was captured aod taken prisoner by a@ portion of Stuart’s cavalry, when within three miles of Hagerstown. | was imme- diately taken to the headquarters of General Stuart. Thore I saw Generals Fitzhugh Lee, Robinson, Rhodes and several others, On finding out who I was, General Stuart ordered that I be treated with the most distinguished consideration. About six o'clock last evening, the Union forces under General Kilpatrick, came out from Hagerstown and at- tacked the rebel position on the Hagerstown and other roads, ‘The Union cavalry obarged with great gal'antry, but were not success(ul in driving the rebels from their | Position, which was on a bigh ridge, the same being for- tified with breastworks for several miles along. ‘The en- gagoment was a vory spirited affair. 1 saw the whole af it from the top of a house. The rebels fought well with small arms until bard pressed, and then opeved with ar- tilllery. The artillery fring was not long continued. Night coming on, the Union forces ceased their dem a- strations against the enemy's works, and retired back towards Hagerstown. On inquiry I found the rebel loss to be quite light. ‘Ihe enemy captured one captain, who was wounded. After the Ggbt, and amid mud and darkoess, I was taken to Williamsport. Here J was again treated in the moet kindly manner. referred to the enemy employed only dismounted ca- valry, men of General Robinson's brigade, and three Pieces of artillery; yet, if necessary, this cavalry force could have been supported by General Johnson's infantry command, which was in position on or pear the Williame- port pike. On arriving at my second place of confinement I found the rebel forces rapidly marching to the river. The cross. ing commenced on Saturday afternoon. Previous to this the enemy bad succeeded in constructing a kind of raft, which reeembles @ Goating bridge. The wounded, who bad boon placed in houpes used as hospitals at Witliams- port, wore put in ambulances and sent over, thea fol lowed the ammunition train, Some of the wagons went by the ford, for it must be stated the rebel force crossed fn two columns, one on the bridge and one ‘Shrough the water. The retreat was conducted in tho most orderly manner, The Southern troops are in no maa- ner demoralized; they are eager for fresh encounters. The principal part of the rebel infantry crossed yester- day. In order to blind tho ,Unionists the evemy builta Jong line of high earthworks, bulit camp fires, and duriag all the heavy rain that fell during the night, drenched as they were with rain, ioished their works and marched to Williamsport and crossed before daylight At about six o'clock thie morning nothing but one brigade of infantry remained on this side. With this | were @ few pieces of artillery. 1 got away from the enemy at daylight this morning. General Kijpatrick left Hagerstown at an carly bour this morning and attacked the rebel brigade on thie sid A brisk fight ensued, the euemy holding his position for a long time. Ho was noar enough to be supported if necessary from tho op- posite bank. These again crossing the river for that purpose, I do not know what was (be Qnale of this last fight, and I think it very probable the enomy left this side all together, taking his raft over with bim, Ja conclusion, let me remark:—Do not think General While I think of it I will mention bere that in the aight | will not exceed fifty. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cuvard mail steamship China, Captain Anderson, ‘will leavo this port on Wednesday for Liverpool The mails for Europo will close in this city at eloven o’clock this morning. The New York Heratp—Kdition for Europe—will be ready at ten o'clock this morping, and will give | full ofeiat and other accounts of the Surrender of the City | of Vicksburg, Miss., with ite Garrison, Arms, Ammu | mition and Supplies, to the Victorious Army under Gene- | ral Ulysses 8. Grant; Full and Interesting Accounts of | the Movements of the Rebels in Pennsyivania and Mary- land since their Defeat at Gettysburg, and the latest News in regard to their present Position and the Position of the Union Army under General Meade; Interesting Reports of the Movements of General Rosecrans in the Southwest, and of the Retreat of Bragg and his Rebel Forces from | Tennessee; the Latest News of the Progress of the Siego at Port Hudson, and all important and interesting War News; the latest News from Mexico, Central and South America; the action of the United States District Court in the Case of the Prize Steamer Peterhoff, and all interesting news of the day Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, Ove cents. Sampeoo .Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive subscriptioos and advertisements | for the New Yor« Hanaco. OMctal Drawin Marray, Edd | co.'s Kentucky ane Minecurs State Tenicrioe? ous | Keytvony, Sxrea Crass 377—July 14, 1363. 34, 42, 5, 71, G1, 33, 20, 54, 6, 29, 55, 25. ¥, OLase 378—July 14, 156%. 31, 45, 72, 51, 64, 29, 39, 22, 65, 70, 14, 68, 73, 26, 21, Circulars sent free of charge. address) jt URRY EDDY & Co, Covington, OF Bt. ais, Mo. Omctal Drawings of a AL pew’ ry; the Shelby College s Exres Crass €77—July 14, 1263, 63, 65, 5, 29, 75, 46, 17, 00, 12, 19. C.ass 478—Jaly 14. 1853. 58, 3, 39, 54, 40, 45, 41, 12, 2, 33, 55, 72,1, 65, 69. iroulars sent by addressin, Soun A. MORRIS & CO, Wilmington, Delaware, Prizes Cashed in all Tegine Lottertes, Commission given. LF, WRIGHT, & CO., No. 8 Wall street, basement, room No. 7. Prizes Cashed in al) Leqalize® Lotteries, Taformation given, JOSEPH BATK, Broker, 1A Wail street, roou No. 1, fi, Cartes 4 wanes, * At Vaughan's, $a Bomeer. Bros way galleries admit my work to be the nee Rm So gL for 81, of Un- ualled at jniah, 1 geualted serte corner of Cortlandt and Eight Perfect : ‘Cartes: de Visite, with Kise, owe ae ‘and position, for RUSSELL'S, Bridgewater Paint—Fire and Proof for cvinges, Darna romin Vensels. uinte nore R. REYNOLDS, agent, 74 Maiden lane Composite Iron Window Guards, for the ion of 3 5 Sait sey Gace windows, Te SON & WIOKER Lee's army baa been defeated, although this campaign of | invasion bas ended in (be manocr stated, I write this from facts, hout being influenced by any other con- siderations other than a desire to report the pure and simple truth, keown to be the truth from actual observa. heard. ; General Longstreet is not dead, but ooce more safely on | the sacred soil of Virginia. The euemy found a good fording place for crossing. a i THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON, | Wastuxcrow, July 14, 1863, ‘This bas been a gloomy day in Washington, the joyous | | tion, and an unprejudiced criticism of what | saw aud | Genera! Hampton is recovering from his wound, anticipations of bagging the whole of Leo's army tere | this afterncon dissipated by the oficial information thas | GAT tho rebel army bad escaped, and succeeded in crossing | the Potomac without another battle, and leaving im our | hands only about Often bundrod prisoners, and two pieces of artillery The disappointment was regravated by the inteligence Coming every have of the increasing virwence of the | People In New York, and the spreading of the mixehionone | spirit imeng (he towne of new England, Nothiag o'6e | OF bulked of bere Laday, ) © @xprosred in Offlewl cineien, at General ON PeEMtOd Che euery to escape without wea Adige ett | fn the @orid; imstamtaneons, ' GATCNELOR 8. 16 bond street. ed. 7 Our nearest friend will pot mention of the fact Tourseit, To eitect x radical BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS” an 4 . Tt also beauties the oom: yimples and ireckies. jexving | rice W cents For sale by i on, Ihe skin druggists Dronkeness Cured by Dr. Zel Rei For sale at 4 Divw eet, 204 Kighth sven oy ort white, ody. ¥ fat Completion atae. Bicom id Peart, preserving: xine Ail deuggiots eed ¢88 Dronawuye | Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri- | Senwal Byovems —The most expeditions. tonve. | rearnemt explained im Le Wow Vere: Metieat Adviser aid Mart Y pore oe Stowe, Bem tres evaled f Ww ty Nob Veney author. Sraaway. op 5, Wreatiment from 9 te 6 except Saturday and Sunday, pA Dink Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri- nary and Bexnal Systems. —New and reliable treatment—in TR eee arcane hearen Dede Gio tea sivelope free re nde whion, Howard Ameciation, Philadelphia W. A. Batehclor's Hate Dyeathe Beat ere eet rellvbie Sia by all drgetsis and perfuaners Faetory, Mt Bareisy sireet Wes, Toupees, Unir Dye, Hair Dreing gat Rotunvin Crow. for benwtifying ibe hair,o Wo A. | | Boreas Christadoro’ ir Pye, Preserve Wig depot, wi and retail, No.6 Astor The dye spplied by artiste Tan, Frecktes, Sallowness, Eruptions, pois. Spieeks and all Skin Blomiahes cui GOURAUD'S Tlabaa Medicated Soap, 455 broadway, near Grand aireet. 3 Division no erofice, Estab- 8 and a private entrance. | He cures 1 Indiscretion. » Debdility, Bai aM untid vu) r kratis. Hours ia from 8 u No More Gr Jgnra.canetnt sty EAN, Asior place Miller's 50 Cent Hair Dye, Black or brown. —The best, cheapest and most natural. Sold by drug giats Depot 8. Dey street Consultation free, by Dr, GRAND- Black or Brown. clay atevet. Sold by alt Ds Hair Dye 50 atwral. Retabie, Depot No. druggists For the Hair Bavry’s The best and Cheapest article, Sold by Dica, Keity.—On Tuosday, July i4, Catumaine, the beloved wife of Charles Kelly, in the 36th year of hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are x ‘fully invited to attexd the funera!, on ‘Thursday sfierno a, at one o'clad, from ber late residence, No. 71 New Bowery. Her remains will by taken to Cavalry Cemetery for interment | For cther Marriages and Deaths se* Third page.) MISCELLANEOUS, a GUIDE TO THE HUDSON KIVER AND ITS TRI. butaries, Muslin price $1, A Guide to Lake George and Lake Champlain. Muslin. price 75 cents, A Guide to Baratoga, White Mountains, Cattykil! Mountains and other Summer Retreats, Musto Theents A Guide to New York City and Neiyhborhood. Musin. price 75 cents A Guide to the Falis of Niacara and Vicinity eesek ee: 7 cents, Kach book couiaine twelve beautifully colored en- Efavings from photographs, with copious descriptious.. Cam be had also in paper covers: price 40 cents. For sale on tha care, seeamboals and a Lue hovels at the watering Wiil'be mailer fre on recept of price by the publ T. NELSON & SONS, 137 Grand street, N MAN'S BTOMACH NOW-A-DAYS H! com iain of Indigestion and bowel comp individual open to ineradicable affections, a of the former being tue vile decoctions from reftee rim and ha rugs, disguised im quoer looking huttios with mystert- he's, The FRUNCH COGNAC BITTERS, the discov. ty of the grcai French chemist, Dr. Leroux, were not made merely 10 sell; many years’ experience in Europe has proved, ve and cure for chills, fever, of the liver and digestion, we same popilarity in Ar rating curative, preventive and most palarad’e Bitters can be obtained. wholesale and retait, from the sale agent for the United States, 8 STEIN ELD, No, 7) Nassau sizeet, New me ee vr ar rr . * * © © Lyons MAGNETIC INSEOT POWDER, toe ‘The Original and Ger ‘ermin Exterminator. ‘The extraordinary effec! Anta, Bugs, Fleas, &c., and for preserving Furs, Cloths, Pur- his article for killing Roaches, niture, 4c., from Moths, bas been teated for twenty years, +and warranted reliable. It's free from poison, Beware of imitations and counterfeits, Bach flask Las the signature of E, LYON. Lyon's Rat Pillscertain death to Rats and Mice, Sold by all druggists and furniture dealers. DEMAS 8. BARNES & 00., Agents, "202 Brondway, Now York. TKINSON’S PATENT STEEL COLLARS—EASILY ‘adjunted; ‘ook Ike linen; last a year. A full_assort- Ment justreceived from Sheietd, Kngiand. Price 75 cents h, or 87 cents by mail, Gents fine linen 4-ply Collara, cents each, SMITH & BLAKE, 379 broadway, N ELEGANT INITIAL DIE, 4 REAM FINEST Paper, Envel to match, slamped, only $3 50, at EVERDELL'S, 302 Broadway, corner of Duane street. NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS. ‘The subscriber vegs leave to call the attention of the iedieal facnity of this country io the use of his Schiedam a number of letters. from tationts who have used Jt and Rreat benefit they mg? received fron: its who testify to the une. Some ‘who bad coughs for v ad been relieved. iad tibercies and alee. in disease of the lungs. He bas received of 1c fe, physicians norisk by ging te fair trial. Put pin. pine and quart bottles. and sold by grocers and druy Look out for counterfeits and tmitations, with whi the who'e country ts Hooded. UDOLPHO. WOLFE. Sole manufacturer aud importor, NEW PATENT OAS APPARATUS. FOR COUNTRY KKSIDENCEN, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ae, From $310 upnards GEO. H KITCHEN &CO., 561 Broadway. IRKCTION LALELS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS, white and colored. printed and pirin, in quantities to suit purchasemy at VICTOR EF. MAUGER'S, 115 Chambers treet, 1LAGS'—MADE FROM E: ASH BUNTING. OF OUR own importation, 2 to 5 et, on band. ANNIN &CO, Manutacturers, 19 Fuiton street, corner of William. Batab: ied. 1847. RK PICTURES OF THE DRAFT RIOT, FOR PICTURES OF THE DRAFT RIOT, NEW YORK nig share News NEW YORK ILLUSTKATED NEWS. For sale ly all News Dealers, ILTON'S INSOLOBLE CEMENT IS A NEW THING. Nothing like it has ever becu before offered to the public, It fe not a combination of rutiber, gutta percha or gluc. Tt sticks patches and liaings to boots and shoes sufiiciontly strong without stitching. 4s broken furniture, crocke- ry, toys, bone, ivory and all articles of household use, [tia liquid, and as ensity applied ax common paste. It is inso- luble In water or ofl. 11 adberes olly substances firmly and completely, Put upin packages for family and maaufec turers’ use, from two ounces to a bunared pounds. For sale at all stores, Taal HILTON BROB. & CO., Proprietors, Providence. Oftice corner of Dyer and Pine strecta. SRE OE ARTIN'S LIFE CORDIAL. “PAL rican Remely for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, if mer Dyrcutery, Diarborn in the leart! ae Cram, ach. Sour Stomach and Tt releven those disagreeable wea and rinuz 0, food after catrag. for mea Mt bas ne equal. 1 ow w Chapin of ine Twenty. fi tendent of incks Newbern, . ari — is ree even in Yn dnp a nate genisare particularly requested to pa) rk the where sati evidence is - A eal ‘Agente in Kew York city -— FC. WELLE & 6 Rushton 4c vor ra ARMY, NAVY AND TRAV! GENERALLY mye | OUR. AMERICAN YOKE SHIRT 18 BECOMING DESERVEDLY POPULAR aw Aa {ast an it becomes kaown, DEVLIN & Co., ad Grand pe TIGER SLAYER, INE TIGER SLAYER, THE TIGER SLAYER. BY GUSTAVUS AIMARD. SHED. JULY 2, fe Colliaa, une of “The Beeret fuer Dark,” ‘Sister Rose.” e fone large octavo volume, payer cover. Bookeciiers, news agents and all others vv lente a ‘Doorn to start with Gipies will ve sembat once per mail, free of postage, on receipt ot price Aas ali ree, Serateneon4 8 ™ B hd ” 5 a ut street, phi, TOO LATE FON CLASSIFICATION, — ie RNISHED ROOMS. CAN BR HAD Ful Ey wh ates: wives: sles (gr on ness Wiillas NO ISLAND, @IX MILES PROM’ shore Of (ne reer B* ‘uw pores, 10) pn, on “He ye ‘Frets, on om AE a ori deneadaiaaeianeea re ETE without delay. — one SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD The membe ra are particularly req ursed ty wttend AMOS SdrENY, Clerk. D—A GOOD BAKER, HA WalrRR AX koud expertenced wallet Futis. for a Grat clase te at © Barciny at f W vel rom 9 «0 1 A.M SOO RENARD tose, IN torn b on Tuebies @-culng. 14 Cold Watch, with Cb Whoever wiil retsew the ame to Mr « pace, shall Ceceive He above rewer!, aod GO questoud assed y Haiv or Baldness.—45 ©