The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1863, Page 3

SEVEN DAYS IN CAPTIVITY. AMONG THE REBELS. What Was Seen and Heard by a Cor- respondent During that, Period. The Misfortunes of Cavalry, Correspondents of the Herald. Names of Union Officers Captured at Gettysburg Nowin the Hands of the Rebels, &o., Mr. W. Young’s Despatch. Hancock, Md., July 14, 1803. AN ORFTUARY SUGGESTED. It will bo recollected that one of the H®Ratp corres- q@ondents with the cavalry was captured at Boverly’s Ford, and that his successor was killed after the last Aldie fight. There being no well protected front or rear in cavalry expeditions, I was admonished on being transferred from the First army corps to Kilpatrick’s cavalry that there was danger impending, and that it would be woll to leave the manuscript in safe hands for an obituary, such as would afford adeceased individual’s friends pleasure to read. Want of time to do full “justice to the subject,” before taking the field of active opera- tions, was the only reason why the promised autobio- graphical obituary was not written. 4 DASH TOWARDS “MY MARYLAND,” Having written up the despatches relative to cavalry ‘Operations to the close of the three days’ fight at Gettys- ‘burg, your correspondent was on the march towards «My Maryland” with the dashing Kilpatrick, who left the front late on the morning of the giorious Fourth for the purpose of cutting off the trains of the retroating rebo's. ‘THE RAIN YELL IN TORRENTS—A FIGHT. . After being a half hour om tho road, Professor Espy’s ‘theory capnonading would produce rain was illus- Grated “by | deluge from the clouds, and it con- tinued (to rain at intervals till towards night, ‘when, reaching a very romantic valley within an ampbitheatre of hills, appropriately named Fountain Dale, from which two or three roads diverged, and on one leading to the extreme right were rebel cavalry videttes, the First Michigan cavalry was gent out ‘€o pick up afight and rout the enemy. The foe proved to be the Sixth Virginia cavalry, and notwithstanding ‘the subsequent declarations ef North Carolina rebel offi- ors that the Sixth always rum and never fought, they 444 make quite & stubborn resistance. 4 REBEL TRAIN DEMOLIBUED. ‘The rain began to fall again, the darkness of the night ‘ent a deeper gloom to'the forest roads, the echoes were ‘awakened by the sharp voiced carbine and the quick toned revolver, with the mingled rumblings of hoarse artillery, and a short distance beyond the Monterey ‘Springs Hotel Kilpatrick made bis anticipated dash upon Gen. Rhodes’ trainyguarded , according to rebel authority ‘by only twenty-ve men. Of course our gallant cavalry ‘hhad ital their own way, and the wagons which Kil- i &e &o. Patrick did not send to the rear were shortly converted | Aiuto a ‘wreck of matter,"” and to some unfortunate rebels | ‘there was a fearful ‘‘orash of worlds.” 4 HALT FOR SUFPER—A SURPRISE AND CAPTURE, ‘The too faithful colored servant orrespondent, quite appropriately named o- phas Quiet, had falion to @® rear, with bian- ‘kets, saddiebags and their. contents, and a halt for wupper—time two o'clock in the morning—at the Monterey Pprings Hotel. Avother halt farther on to feed the weary and hangry horses that had eaten nothing since the pre- ‘vious morning, brought us so far to the rear that,ewith “pickets thrown out, the presumptuous rebels made a-dash Soto our lines, resulting in the capture of an unarmed and spnoffenstve Henatp writer of cavairy history. GFTRODUCING ONR’S SELF TO A UNITED STATES EX-SENATOR'S BON. Being taken to the winning presence of the officer in command of the rebel forces, -which preved to be a brigade of North Carolina troops, under General Iverson, son of United States Ex Senator Iverson, of Georgia, the full flasks in the once before mentionea paddle bags refreshed and enlivened generals, colonels, majors, captains, Neutenants and correspondents, the latter renewing his assurances, with the hope that tbe. febels would be successful every whore, execpt on he ocean, on the field and in their confederacy. PLRASAPT ACQUAINTANCESUIPS FORMED. ‘The personal liberty of your fortunately unfertunate correspondent was entrusted to the joint custody of Colonel Carter, Major Wharton (a law student with John A. Gilmer) and @ lieutenant of the First North ‘Carolina battaiien; and all these gentiemen manifested a courtesy, which ultimately resulted in a release from the surveillance of a guard, with the express understanding @hat no advantage te escape should be taken of their eniency. NATURAL DESIRE FOR INFORMATION. A late paper was inquired for, and to the stock of rebel fiteratare or news was added a three or four daye’ old copy of a Philadelphia paper, the proclivities of which do not indicate (riendsbip for the abolitionists. FRLIOW PRIOWERS—A STAFF OFFICER. ‘The only officers among my fellow prisoners at this time was Capt. Hubbell (Seventeenth Connecticut), of General Barlow's staff, who was captured at Gettysburg on the first day’s fight. There were a few privates, ehicf Jy from cavalry commands, Capt. Hubbell bad faith and wator for breakfast, after marching all night long in-the ain; and we should have iad the same for dinner but for ‘the kindness of Capt. McIntyre, a generous North Careli- ian, who divided bis hard tack and coffee, and the ‘thoughtfulness of one.of the guard, who converted a small them remarked, ‘‘The Yankees are learning to fight the devii—they @boot low.” Another replied, “Yea; they fight like hell.” Thte was a tribute which they @eemed to be compelled to yield, though afterwards I as- certained from their conversation that the North Caro. Jina privates have strong Union prociivities, and wish themselves safely out of the army and into the Union as 0 was. SENTIMENTS OF THY OFriCERS. The sentiments of the officers were, on the contrary, unflinchingly and unyieldingly opposed to 8 restoration of the Union, and they instet that the South never can bo @onquered. All these North Caroline officers with whom 3 conversed and associated were original Union men, ‘who entered at first reluctantly into the centest, but who express a dotormioatinn never to submit so Jong as they an resist the Union authority, anda belief that the Union can never be restored. ANOTHER MARGI—ON THE SICK LIMT—AMECLANO® KiDEO— MORE MOUTING. Another march, but, being on the sick list, Major Whar. toe offered mo a seat in tho rear ambulance, and the head Of the column fought ite way through our cavalry to a point sear Hagerstown, where wo again eacamped. Tho kind-hearted Major Wharton, desiring to render ome respect to the Heratn, offered its involuntary repre. sentative a seat at his moss table and a sleeping place in Dis wall tent, His cook was thoroughly proficient in the high art of preparing (904, and not only baked superior four bread, but presented the best plate of fried mutton that waa over eaten in Gamp. Where the flour came from, or from whom the mutton wae ebtained, | did not ask, having previously been told hat Kilpatrick captured ‘ains on tho Maryland side of the river, and of your m from the wt) ee | r (ob, ° —— ad “(pe you 4 crmzen!”” Fa This q”estion was asked one morning by tn unwashed, ued’ cated and uncouth specimen of Norta Carolina back- W ademan , who seeing your correspondent ma light color- ed bat, blue flannel coat, trimmed with braid and covered buttons, gray pants and cavalry boots, seemed to be 10 doubt whether ho wag addressing a Yankeo officer or not, Irepited to his impertineat interrogatory, “Yes,” but the fellow, still unsatisfied, rejoined, ‘I don’t believe it, you leok like a militia,”’? The ‘tar heeler,”’ as the Vir- iniang would call him, was sternly reminded that I did not come there to be insulted, and did not propose to be by him, and the guard was informed of bis duty to report suom incivilities to his officer, accession ov rmisoxxns, © We had on the road ap accession of prisoners, among them several cavalry officers, two chaplains and two fanitary commission agents, acting for benevolent citizens of Massachusetts, who were captured by Stuart's cavalry, and their sanitary supples and horses sent to his rear. ADVANCING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Longstreet’s and Hill’s cemmands, with a part of Ewell’s corps, bad got between Hagerstown and Williams- port; but our cavalry in the front, and our pursuing forces fm the rear of us, had not only compelled the rebel cavalry and artillery to clear the way for an advance, but rendered it an absolute necessity for tber infantry to again attempt a bold stand, and they were accordingly marched back again a greater distance from the Potomac. Both Longstteet and Hill were pointed out to us as they went marching along. PONTOONS DESTROYED—UP A SPOUT. One morning we were awakened to the reality—pain- fal to the rebels—that their pontoons had been burned by the Yankee cavalry. One of their officers impulsively remarked, ‘‘If that is 0, then we are gone up a spout!” PROSPECTS OF 4 RELEASE. Colonel Carter, being a perfect gentleman and a good Judge of the fitness of things, observed to me one day that being only a citizen I ought to be released, and suggested voluntarily that he should make @ recommendation of that purport to Geueral Lee, But the embarrasements caused by the destruction of the pontoons, and the expected attack by the Yankees in force, undoubtedly prevented him from communicating his wise purpose, OVER THR RIVER, One afternoon, when some two hundred of us were prisoners in the hands of the First North Carolina battal- fon, I aided Major Wharton’s subordinates in taking a full list of the names, which ingjuded those of but a few off. cers, and was promised that a copy should be made for the especial benefit of the Hzratp pext morning. Early in the morning, however, the Major suggested that his prisoners would be transferred at once to General Pickett; and that it would be more pleasant togoover the river from Williamsport and join a large number of Union officers there than to go to the rear with the privates. A FLAT BOAT TO CROSS IN, It was the morning following a night of heavy raio, and when we reached the banks of the river the waters were swollen to the depth ef eight or ten fect, ana the current was quite rapid. A warp was stretehed across the river, from bank to bank, and made fast at each end. The crossing for our few prisoners and the horses of wounded rebels was in a single fMatboat, leaky and unsafe, ® bawser from her bows slipping along the warp across the river, and ‘the propelling power deing poles such as Abo Lincoln ‘Qover csed if he was a good flatboatman. There were three ‘or four other flat and pontoon boatson the Willi msport side of tho river, the management of which they did not appear to dare*undertake. We crossed in safety, your ‘correspondent alope having breakfested (at the hospitable table of the major), the captured officers and chaplains having no rations issued to them, because the supplies were on the Virginia side of the river. MEETING OLD ACQUAINTANCES, ‘The ever cheerful faces of lets of First corps officers greeted me on joining the prisoners who bad preceded us on the route to Dixie, and the pleasure of mesting—even under the peculiar circt controlling us alli—com- peneated for some of the ills of a prisoner's life. MAJOR PRYTON—DINNER, SUPPER AND A RROONNOIBANCE. Our guard was General Garvett’s Virginia brigade, con- sisting of ‘the Eighth, Eighteenth, Nineteeoth, Twenty- eighth and Fifty-sixth Virginia infaotry, under the command of Major Peyton, of Albemarle county, of the Nineteenith Virginia, who lost an arm at the second Bull run, General Garnett—cousin of the General Garnott who fell im one of the earliest battios—was killed at Gettysburg, and there is no officer f the brigade higher than a major. But to the dinner and supper. Those who happened @ have rations left over—and some of the First and Eleventh corps oMicers had a surplus—divided with those who had none;-and so @ three o’clcek dinner was sumpteously setved out, averaging about two ounces of bread to each man. Looking like a citizen, and not being known by the guard, J sauntered out in the afternoon, enjoyed hours of re. flection umder the shado of a wide.spreading apple tree, and when’ nigt&t had thrown its mantle of darkness on all around, mate a reconnaissance in force to find an egreaa between the pickets. But the pickets were too numerous and vigilant, and besides a coveted and much desired: list of the captured officers had not been obtained, and so escape fram the rebels was temporarily abandoned. Every man that could be pushed over to the Maryland sido of the Potemac appeared to be sent, and there was a thumping and pounding on the river banks as though the rebels were endeav- oring to consteact a bridge for crossing. There were vo supply wagene on the south side of the river, and, of course, no ratieas for supper. MORNING SALE TATIONS. Contributing « rubber poncho and a woollen blanket to the common stoes, 1 was fortunate enough to eccupy a sheltor tent with Colonel Tilden, Captain Atwood and another officer of the Sixteenth Maine; but quite early there were morning-salutations, such as ‘Fall in for your rations,” “What aro you going to draw—water rations’ “ Guard, fail ia.tbere. General Starvation has come !”’ “Does he rink Lee 1”’ “ How would you kike some of Joo Hooker's pies ?”’ ‘These and similar salutations, with complimentary allu- sions to the Hxna.n for ite enterprise in sending @ corres. pondent along with them, cendered sicep impossible, avd we all broakfasted on faith--which is @ mighty poor sub stitute for bread, as the.crevings of the stomach before ten 6'clock forced all. of us to.confess—aad water. 1ESUE OF RATIONS. About ten o'clock we were rejoiced at the announce: ment that rations wore to be issued, but were disap. pointed when only sixty pounds of flour wes brought in fer two hundred and sixty.seven men. It were hoped that there was some mistake about it, but that was certainly @'l the four that had been sentaver from Maryland for us. We had an of fresh beef, however—about half a pound toeach man. A commissary was selected, the flour and beef issued to the corpe, and then again divided among the messes. ANYANKER SP ECULAniow, A Virginia white boy came into the camp to fell dobac co, for which he charged one dollar a plug. Col. Tilden and one of bis captains wanted two plugs, and offered two dollar greepbacks for them. But Virginia didn't take that kind ef momey, and wanted Confederate paper, it ‘0 happened that the correspondent's knife had been sold for a two dollar Confederate note, and he got the green back and ‘Virginia’ the Confederate curreney, so that the sale of the fifty cent koife proved a good Yankeo speculation. Negroes who sell bread and fruit to the prisoners aro too shrewd to take anything other than Union money. A MARCH TILL MIDNIGHT, After five o'clock in the afternoos, the column of three thousand captured Union privates approached the bank of the river, awaiting (ransportation across it. Our bread baving been baked and bef cooked and eaten, we got the orders to pack up and started ob a march. The base of supplies for the rebels having been stated to be Staunton, one hundred and forty miles distant, we expected cond. dently to meet some supply trains. Bit this expectation was almost an illusion. We met afew returning ambulances, but no wagons with supplies, A long and fatiguing march, across unbridged streams, en the Staunton road, terminated at midnight in ® beautiful and clean apple orchard, two miles beyond Martinsburg. On the rdute the citizens, particularly the ladies, |Iluminated them selves with tallow candies, to enable them to gaze upon us Yankees as wo were marching slong io the glogm of the night. MRAVY DEW—NO ENTTER—erRLY OFFICERS. A heavy dew had gaturated the long grass in tbe orebard; we had bo supper, abd no prospect of any; the officers of the guard were surly and churlieh, and it became a duty to remind them that they had charge of genviemen, who were accustomed wo being treated as gentiemen, and would insist upon that treatment theo, or the dismounted officers would be reported to their better bred superiors. Spreading ovr blanketa—those who had them—on the grass, we #lept until there waa an ear for the chief emnmissary to receive call ree jeytal Vidings!) and an a commineary was caued by NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1863. mame all over the camp; but be did not respond, for the good and sufficient reason, as it was afterwards learned, that there was then a considerable distance between bim and bis late guards. ANOTHER MARCH—A SULTRY DAY. Anew commissary was selected, the day’s rations is- Sued, cooked and breakfast eaten, nnd we again started On the march, meeting three or four wagons, with about ten barrels of tour, and a few ambulances ‘The day wes very sultry. Those of us who wore heavy cavalry boots, and carried a part of our personal baggagey were foot sore and weary, and to the Southern con- federacy was dealt out imprecations, mingled with some oaths, PASSING BUNKER IIL1—WASHINGTON SPRINGS. We paseed Bunker Hill, not the eminence of Revolu- tionary renown, but the level locality which has aname in the history of the present ‘‘unboly war,”” or “infernal rebeliion,”” whichever pious people call it, and proceeded to Washington Springs, some six miles this sido of Winchester, and a mile from the main road, aud where wo encamped for the night, during the succeeding day (Saturday), and certainly until Sun- day morning, at which time Islid out. The ladies and Qther citizens on the road gazed at and probably admired the column of Yankees, as they appeared to be quite joyful, There are mavy good Union people thereabouts, MORE RATIONE—GOOD WATER. ‘Tho night of our arrivalthere was another issue of rations like that of the day previous, and the water of Washington Springs was found to be pure and cool. THE FALL OF VICKSBURG. It was while encamped here on Saturday, awaiting the arrival of the 3,000 captured privates, who, togethor with the officers, were to be transferred to Imboden’s cavalry, to be marched and conveyed to Richmond, either by Staunton or Culpepper, that the Richmond papers of ‘Vhursday were received, admitting the fal! of Vicksburg. ‘This glorious tidings was read by ao officer of the Twengy- fourth Michigan regiment, and if it bad been prudent or appropriate, there would bave been an unmistakable ox- pression of joy at the intelligence. SENTIMENTS OF THE REBEL, SOLDIERS. No one except a rebel officer or rebel citizen can mingle a weck with the soldiers of the rebel army and in it without being forced to the conviction that the mass of them are good Union men, anxious for peace and a restoration of the Union—impatient under tho tyranny which subjects them to the hardships of a sol- dier’s life, and that they rejoice at the victories of the Union armies. Several of our officers had insisted that the rebels guarding us were nearly ali Union men, and were severe in their denunciations of the rebel military authorities, In conversing with these privates the im- pression of our officers was found to be correct. REJOICING AT UNION VICTORIES. One of the rebel privates, after relating that he was conreripted and descanting upon the bardsbips be and others had endured, for nothing but to gratify the evil passions of certatm leaders, observed, ‘*] wish you all would whip us pretty soon, if you are going to do it!” Being then told that Vicksburg bad certainly surrendered toGrant, ho laughed with joy at that result, declaring that he saw ie it a hope of the conquest of the South and a return to peace. MICK OF THR WAR. It is almost universal for the privates to remark that they are sick and tired of the war; but one of them gave expreesion to his iceas so quaintly that his tanguage will Doar repeating. Asking one of our offoers if we dian’t have bacon rations sometimes, he said:—! am sicker of fresh beef than I am of the war, and Jam so sick of the war tbat I can hardly see stfaight!” This was certainly expressive, Pages might bo written relating what the privates in the Southern army say touching their disgust of the war, the military rulers and the confederacy, «* RUNBTNG THE BLOCK.'” “ Runping the block”? means #kedaddling from the army to their homes. It has become'so frequent that the Privates say their officers cannot prevent and do not dare to punish it. One soldier told me that in his regiment there were only fourteen privates left, all the rest having ‘‘rup'the block,” to return when'they get ready, This doesnot agree with the general ideas of discipline in the Fouthero army; but there can ‘be no doubt that since Lee commenced his invasion of Pennsylvania desertions have become frequent, and to sueb an extcnt tbat there is absolutely no remedy. 4 SMALL BRIOADR. Major Peyton’s brigade—guardiag us—certainly cou'd not number moro than three hendred men, and it has eitmer been cut to pieces in ‘battle, or the men bavo Jefe in dingust. REAEL LOSHMB AT GRTTYRRURG—LER'S DISAMTROUS CAMPAIGN. ‘The most cautious of the rebel officers estimated their entire losses at Gettysburg at 4wenty thousand, and others as high as thirty thousand. There was a gevoral fectiag, among both officers and men, that Lee's last a paign has been most damaging and disastrous to him, and ‘nat the offensive policy was an errencous one. SHORT SUPPLIES. ‘The subsistence of Lee’s army must have been short, as Uittie er no supplies or ammenition'¢ llowed bim, and his purpose—if he had any such—to subsist on the country, ‘was not successful, Thetr suppliese# ore extremely short, ‘and cach day they were beouming senutifully ers, “THE MEN DEMORALIZAD—STRENGTD OF LER'® ARMY. The men in Lee's grand army net only appeared to be utterly dispirited and dishoartened,; bit they were in such condition that they could berdly wait to stack arme be fore they were stripped to the skimend etgaged in the Inudabie occupation of manipulating eertain little creeping inseots-that stick to an upwasbed-evidier like death wo a sick wigger. From ali that could be gathered, tbeeorms quite evident that Leo kad only but between 70,000cnd 80,000 men in Masyland, and pone near him for reinser cements. 4 mG ecanR, The rebels were apparently im great trepidation, and manile-ted considerable anxiety to get the opinions of some of their prisoners as to Meade's ability to puth Lee tothe wall, They confessed that they were alarmed at one time, and it is doubtful whether they got over their fright before they croased the Potomac to the thores of old Virginia. ‘A STOVE FIVE NAT—ONRERITE Ornerne. One of our officers had a shocking bad but, which he exchanged for one of a stove-pipe pattern, apd antiquated at that, Otber officers joked him and hai «port cut of the hat They are generally very cheerful; (but the jong march, goor shoes and short ratios, im prospect and Present, did not add to their joy. It was fun to see bare footed etaff officers baking broad—and‘ such bread’) It wouldn't sell, except to hungry men, for a big price. The poor chaplains did not like so mu b pedrstrianism * now 1 macaren, 80 long aa! did escape from the rebels, it matters little how. But twas done honorably in broaa deylight, though the walk tbrough{a doubtful country, in forest, and field, and by roads, oever halting when the rain poured down, occasionally dodging into the wooda to avoid rebel scouts, to ® peint on the Potomac river, opposite Hancock, Mé.,was accomplished in two anda balf days from Washington Springs, to communicate o the Henatp « list of our officers on their way to Rich mond, with « budget of in’crmatéon which our involua- tary sojourn among the rebels foroed me to noquire, war not #0 pleasant as a walk up Broadway in the most pro pitious season of the year. CVUANRERFST RO CITUCERE, Among the prisoners whom the rebels are Richmond are sine citizeos of Chembersburg, Penoey! vania, who were going towards Hagerstown to see the fight which they expected would come off there. Their curiosity led them into trouble. Five of them bave been volunteers in the nine mont bs service. TUR REBELLION 4 OHELL. Tt i manifest that the rebellion is but a mere shell, and im mercy to the privates io the rebel army it le also to them apparent thet it ts the duty of the united North to throw every available man into the field at once, and crush that shell, Rebel officers admit that they are growing weaker in men after every fight. Rs woeRn'® ComMmAND Over the mountainous region through which! persed rebel scidiers had gone before, deserting from the ermy, and citizens were escaping to the forests to avoid the conseription which they think impending, They con ea" at present under the command of Gen. AM ALARAMALAS TURNED WOOD CROPrER, Up in the mountaine at Emorysville, Pa., an Alabama | jan, who had been in conecript camp im that tate rince | March, and wnti! he was sent forward to fight, deserted before the Gettysburg battles, took the oath of alleg! | aneg and is now chopping wood by the cord. Others . id desert abd take the oath of allegiance if iho | fam ilies Were out of the South.” | QUEER LOOKING OF/I/DKS, } Two of our offeers @ecaped, swam the Potomac, inet theirclothes by the swiftness of the eurrent, landed in | Maryland, comSecated (he clothing of (wo ragged negrocs, and \n these babilimente presented thomreives. to the ¢ Marshal at Hancock. They were queer looking oftcers PREATWING FRE AND Bae? Not voli) | bad got over itp Potomasg to Mancock did J breathe quite free and easy, and our officors there ex- Pressed surprise at (he lucky escape, since they had heard that there were three ‘housaud rebel soldiers at Bath, eight miles from the Potomac, through which | passed, Three rebel scouts, one of whom is Captain George Mun: ter, of the cavalry, created some uneasiness by their known proximity, but they were dodged, DET AND CREDIT. The confederacy is indebted to your correspondent for on addition to their cavalry strength; but they can be credited with the courteous treatment of Col. Carter and Majors Wharton aod Peyton, and with the full value of this When they capture the same correspondent again, if they will mount him, hq will pledge bimeelf wo go along with the ‘‘on to Richmond” party, and also prov miso not to relate what he sees or hears, 80, good parrative. bye, until the confederacy furnishes another horse. The frst time Kilpatrick goes out raiding into the Old Dominion he will be accompanied by the writer of this, who proposes to render further service with the cavalry. LIST OF OFMC)R) BOUND TO RICHMOND, ‘Tho subjoined list of officers meludes those who were left at Washington Springs on Sunday morning, and those who managed to repudiae the rebel bonds after their names were written dow D:— PikST CORPS, Captain Wilson, 104th New York. Cay Starr, ludih Now York. Lieutenant Dixon, 104th New York, Lieutenant Tuthili, 104u New York, Lieutenant Stephens, 104th New York, Lieutenant Spyder, 104th Now York. Léeutenant Famsen, 104th New York, Lieutenant Daley, 104th New York. tenant Caio, none 3 w York, Captain Wiidie, 150th Pennsylvania, Captain Gimber, 150th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Carpenter, 150ub cancer oni. Lieutenant Chatburn, 150th Pennsylvania, Captain Gray, 1518t Pevosylvania. Lieutenant Potts, 161et Peunsyivapia, Captain Bolts, 11st Peunsylvania, Colonel) Tilden, 16th Maine, Capthin Wentworth, 1th Maine. Captain Atwood, 16ib Maine. Lieutenant Bisbee, Co. J, 16th Maine, Lieutenant Bisbee, Co. C, 16th Maine. Deering, 16th Main Captain McMahon Captain White, 4th New York. Captain Whiteside, 94th New York. Field, 94th New York. Captain Comee, 94th New York. Lieut. Parker, 94th New York. Lieut, Bears, 94th New York. Lieut, Leocklin, 94th New York. Lieut, Tower, 13th NIseKLA, Lieut. Whiston, 13th Massachuseets, Lieut, Carey, 15th Massachusetts. Capt. Johnson, 149th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Barclay, 149tb Pennsylvania, Lieut, Fellows, 149th Pennsylvania, Capt. Dushane ,142d Pennsylvania, Capt. Heilley, 142d Pennsyivan' Lieut. Hef! 142d Pennsylvani Dr: 42d Pennsylvania. Rin, Lieut. Lieut. Gay, 11th Penusy!vania. Lieutenant Sampeon, 12th Massachusetts, Licatenant Russell, 12th Massaobusot #, Lieutenant Kneggs, Aid to General Baxter, Lieutenant Dorgas, 90th Pennsylvania, Captain Templeton, 107th Lieutenant Pennsylvania, lyers, 107th Pennsylvania. 07th Pevusylyania, Lieutenant Norris, naylvania, Lieutenant Mooney, 107th Penvsylvania Licutenant Colonel Spoftord, 97th New York, Lieutenant Murphy, 07th New York. Lieutenant Chamberlain, 97th New York. Lieutenant Rockwell, 97h New York, Major Jack, 56th Pennsylvania. f Captain Day, 66th Peansylvania, FIRST, NRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, TIBET CORFE, Capt. Hart, 19th Indiana, Capt. Greene, 19th Indiana, Capt, Makepeace, 19th Indiana. Lieut. Richardson, 1th Indiana, Capt, Gordon, 24th Michigan. 8 Sprague, 24th Michigan, Lient. Whiting, 26th Michigan. Capt. Rolling, 24 Wisconsin. Capt. Baldwin, 24 Wisconsin. ith Penney Fania, Major T. B. Rogers, 1 yy. Lisot. W. B. Cook, 140th Pennsytvania, Lieut. W. M. Paxton, 140tb Peopsy!vania, Capt. Jolin Teed, 126th Pennsylvania. Lieut G@erge Haipin, 116th Pennsylvania, Capt. E. C. Alexander, Ist Deiware. Licut. J. 8. Devine, Tet Pennsylvania, Lieut. Byron Davis, 71st Pennsylvania, Lieut. H. 8, Boughton, 71st Pennsylvania, Lieut. Teos, Hu , 2d New York State Militia, Lieut. J. D, Conley, 634 New York, Lieut. sutm Ryan, 6th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Jeho Egan, Pepnsylvania. 7th Pennsylvania. Mi Napier, Lieutenant Tinos, 57th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Burns, 57ub Pennsylvania, Lieateusns Crossloy 57th Pennsylvania. Captain Joselyn, Lith Massachusetts, Lieuteuant Remye, 11th Massachusetts, Livatenant Moran, T3d New York. Capram Geo. G. Davis, 4th Maine. Captaim Julivs B. Litchfield, 4th Maine, Licateeant 8, Sergeant Stearna, 4th Maine, Lieutenant N'A Robbins, sth Maine. Lientenaat Robinson. Tieutenaat wiDg. Lrestenamt Morrow. Licutenent Seeley. Remse. " Leutenant Pettijonp, 24 United States Sharpabooters, rYTH CONTR, Captany 1G. Lombard, 4th Michigan, Captain K. 8. Dygert, 16th Michigan, ELEVENTH COMPS, Major Kovacs, 4th New York Adqutaet Allstadt, 64th New York. Linulenant Veitfo't, sith New York. Lieutenant Warchow, f4th New York. Captain, Haak, 68th New York, Lieutenant Momeelil, 65th New York, Licuteaawt Milles, 68th New York. Captain W. H. Hubbell, 17th Coopections, of @encra) Hariow seal, Juewevant L. 8. Rartram, of General Barlow's sta Lieut. Cotowe! J. Willeme, 25th Ohio, Lieuseuant HH. Mosely, 26th Ohto, Liewensat DJ. piece» Tae lee wpavt D. C aldwell, 75th Ob, apant Joseph Potts: 1th Ohio, want J. Mendenball, Toth Obie. Lieutouast 4. H. White, 27th Pennsylvania, Captains Hatnbia, 14h New York, Captain Aloott, 134th New York. Jeutenant Gutiand, 134th New York, Lieutenant Kogkewell, 4th New Yors, lL» uleowt Kennedy, 14th New York, Captain HH. Ghewey, 164th New York, Captain BG. Casler, LS4ch New York, Cajsaln E. worker, 164th New York, Cayain & V. Pool, Modth New York, Captain J HW Pag, 14th New Yortr. Liunenatt Jf, Jenkins, 154th New York. Lreutewant L. T. Winters, 154th New York, ieutewant J.T. Mitebell, 164th New York, Loe tenant Bapry, 164th New York. Adjutant A. Croaby 264th New Lieutenant ©, G. Stevens, 164th York, ' voaut A. WeDade, 14 Aho. Ly Lieutenant Mand, L36Un New York, = * Cappain TM, 46th New York. tain Ireeh 46tB Now ¥. ‘aptain [iets 46th New York. Captain Lyn 46tb New York. Captain Vanderhoot, 45th New York. Lieutenant feng New York. Licutevant Ly decker, Lieutenant Ly 4 New York. Lieutenant poo on New York. Lieut, Gerson, 45th New York. Lieut, Or , 4th New York. Liewt , 46th New York. Lieut Sebile, 4th New York, Lieut Kaudier, 46th New York. coy t. Frank Place, 16Tch New York. 4 J. KR. Stone, 167th New York. e Capt. F. Chartier, 157th New York. Lieut. J. A. Coffin, 187th New Yorks. Lieut. J. L. Powers, 167th New York, Kp New York. |, 4th yivanie. Mtb twania. Ivenia, waa, 1 I l - & . Capt. Dome Adt Waiber, 26th Wiseouse, : J eot Mitchell, 884 Ubio. vt Lieut Goodeo, Ob, Capt. Cloedt, 119th New York. TwELrH CORR, , Thth New York. jie, 1234 New York. Cav ALnY ornerE® Chaplain Le M. Bowdrye, bin New York. Chaplain O. Taylor, te Michigao Treat. oy Lieut. $, 24 New York Jiout. Kigyite, 24° New York, Capt. Lucas, 4B New York. Capt. J. Pentel, buh New York. Catt. ipa storey, 30th ‘New York, Lieut. Lieut. b eat. & He fa Michenn Capt, Wiilithy Co. Ky Lieut. Wim I Tawi lala. | [ect HC. Potter, 18th yivanta veut Chandien Ist Virginia (Uniied #tater), iwginia (United Staves ). R pat... oor, feounyh Loot Loole R. Fortescue, 20th Peonsytyania. veut Kemdall. Let (CHAM RRRREY ny CALEY. Dr James Haro fivon, J.P Colbertsom. DM Beer. Gorge \ antiraan. Charo W. Kotalear. George I ac Mi Th mae 1 Jeu. Pool, bat ore Osun W. iL Deueett, Hie New ork, Aguea Loapita) Steward, Sergt. E. Taber Corporal Chas. & Hugier F. KE Co. H, Harris Light cavalry, Clum, Co. E. Harris Lignt, Back, Harrie Light. » Burke, Co. b. Harris Light. Heary Lupton, Go. D, Harris Light, A.C, Hopper, Co. A, Harris Light, . C, Harris Light o. M, Harris Light. Henry Judy, Co, A, Ist Oblo. Goorge Tremaine, st Ohio. Cbristopber Fletterche, Co. C, 1st Obie, Hans Benner, (0. C, Lat Ohio, J. Kennedy, Co, A, 8th Pennsytvania, Robert Montgomery’, Oo. 1, 8th Peonsylvania, Jobn Collius, Co, A, sb Peiosylvania Jobn L. Coyle, Co. F, 8th Pennsylvania, Jobo W. Kt Co. F, 8th Pennsylvaniay Joseph Casson, Co. G, Sth Pennay ivan Coporal Jonathan W. Knight, Co. M, 5 Franklin Craft, Co. G, bth Peonay|var Corporal Wm. Robinson , Co. F, 8th f Conde Bohuer, Co. F, 8th Pennsy ivan: Wm. Carnes, Co. F, 8th Pennsylvar Hugh Coyle,'Co. F, Sth Pennsylvania, Christopher Dolan, Go, F, 8th Pennsylvania, Wm Eravnan, Co, F, sth Pennsylvania, John Strawbridge, Oo. F, 8th Pennsylvania, Philip MeCue, Co. F, 8th Penusylvania, Wm, McKim, Co. L, 8th Peonsyfvania, Frank Craft, Co. G, 8th Pennsylvania. James Lodgé, Co. H, 8th Penuaylvonia. George Liskan, Co. K, bth Pennsylvania, Joseph Reinfried, Co.’K, 8th Peunsyivanta, Daniel Harto, Co. K, 8th Vepary lvania, Joroph J. Ashton , 8th Pennsylvania, Patrick Delaney, Co. F, 8th Pennsylvania, Win. Biedrich, Co, 1, 6th P lvania Charies H, Voller, Oo, ©, 6b lenusylvania, Caleb Staley, Co. C, 6 Sergeant Bower Abel Jones, Co. A, 1st J. D. Hoadleo, 18th Michael MoCristio, ( Win. kK. Tinson, Co. ONK ARTILLERY MAN Goorge Divelbias, Battory f1, 3d Peunsylvania, OOK INFANTRY. Sergeant John Mc!’hee, 16th Maine. Charles To ber, 16th Maine. A. J. Morgrage, 16th Maine. Sergeant Pond, 11th \ aasachusetts, Cor poral Mitchell, 4th Maire. Corporal Bickford, 4th Muine Daniel Benton, 67th Pennsylvania, —— Clentst, 14th Pennsylvania, G. A. Walker, 4tb Michigan. Neison Pelan, 24th Michigan. T. Stewart, Co. K, 10th Indiana. D. Burgess, 10th Indiana, C. J. Kendall, 19th Indiana. J. Needham, 19th Indiana. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. The liberated cavalry correspondent expresses now bis obligations to Lioutenant Colonel Hoy, of the Sixth (Union) Virginia, commanding the post at Fiancock; to Lieutenant R, ¥, Robinson, of the Fifty-fourth renosyl- ‘yvania, Adjutant of the post; to Major W. T. Morris, une Hundred and Sixteenth Ohio, also at that post, and to Colonel Nelson A. Miles, of the Sixty-first New York, Colonel and acting Brigadier General, commandicg the post at Huntingdon, Pa., for favors extended and services rendered. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tuvnspay, July 16—6 P. M. The trade tables of the port of New York for the month of June were closed at the Custom House to-day, and we present the following comparative tables for the month, the six months and the fiscal year 1862-3, which ended on 30th ult.:— Forman Invouts at New Youk in Juve. 1861. 1802. 5 1863. Ent, for consumption. $1,825,563 7,274,083 6,424,681 Entered warehouse. 29.506 BST4,127 6,377,885 2,191,513 1,122 122,002 6,887,163 61 pes 61,028 Total ent. at port 12,356,196 12,880,581 Withd’n from wareti 6,054,106 4,830,397 Foxmox Ixrorts at New Yorx ron Six Monrus rrom Janvany 1. 1801, 1802. 1803. Ert. for consumption.$31,991,257 46,645,529 61,578,030 23,082,822 31 424,967 O11 14,210,027 7,686,345 63 “612,656 HOS 704 85 050 433 01,208,136 24,062,208 20,504,031 vou Tae Fisca, Yean Expixa “1862, 1863, 68,908,503 100,216,485 26,082,510 63,233,076 . 186 Ent. for consumption. $106, 7 Entered warehouse. baa Free goods... 21,275,034 10,707 948 Specie and bullion... 11,001,400 1/082,516 Total eot'd at port .§224,401 200 143,000 347 180,000,000 Withd’n fm wareh'e, 96,102,363 44,296,371 48,166,777 Revewvs rkom Covtoms at New You. 1s61. 1802. 1863. In Juno $555,002 4,664,027 3,735,994 Previous five months. 9,700,272 Total six monthr...$1 20,008,400 20/04/1463 B34 25,003 388 23 BATT Total fecal yoar,..... 24,223,197 80,108,084 61,083,806 Exrouts rrom New Yous 1o Formos Poura w Jorn 1561 1802 1563 Domeatic produce ....$10,270,430 10,045,492 14,750,072 Foreign free govds . 64 482 $3,008 au 360 Foreign dutiable gous = 903,87T = 872.861 204,007 Specie aud bullion 244,242 OMT OIA 1,007 774 ‘Total exports. 087,081 20 19 A06 208 Total excl’ vot specie. 11,522,780 10,408,161 16,127,019 Exroxts yrom Tux Poet ov New Yous 10 Formox Pour you Six hoxrus yRom Janam 1 ¢ A Domestic produce Foreign free goods... Foreign dutiable goods Specie and bullion aaa) Total expe 949,500,000 1 Total excl’ ve of specie. 06,001 251 91 061 604 Esrokis veo Saw Yore 10 Forman Pore row rum Foca Yuan Exvixg Jum 80. 1861 1962 1862, Domestic produce ...$114,189,674 128,763,020 177,007 406 Foreign free goods 2424006 787 Bi4 For'gn duttabie goods Bpecie aud buljiou Total exports Total The second year of war shows an improvement over the previons year in every respect. Our ex ports increased from $162,430,745 to $298,815 ,141; our imports from $143,960,047 to $140,900,020, The export of specie was large, very large, con- sidering that for some time past most of the gold sent out of the country has gone direct from San Francisco. These tables will form au appropriate topic for comment hereafter. Money is extremely easy. The arrival of troops in reassuring banks and capitalists, aud they are offering money on call at5 per cent. Good mer- cantile paper sells at 5 a 6 per cent. Gold fell agnin to-day on the war news, which is generally regarded a* decivive against the rebel lion, It finetuated between 126 and 127 in the morning, sold at 125 between the boards and at 126 in the afternoon, clowing about 126%. Exchange was very duil at 187% « 1344. People who thought it was time ww take advantage of the fall in ten days since, and bought at 144 and 150, are gow holding back im the hope of a further decline. If we can take and bold possession of the tributaries of the Misia sippi, a great deal of cotton will come to market. The stock market was very strong this morning, without eapecial activity, The pablic do not seem to be operating; but the large earnings of moat of the roads, amd the stremyth of a few leading opera tora in the street, lead to « pretty general advance in prices. The great rise of the day was ln Pacide Mail, which, after closing yew terday at 223, wold this morning at 250, In the afternoun it was done at 241. Nothing ie known of the cause of this prodigious advance, though a stock dividend is taggested in some quarters. Erie row 1! at the morning board Reading 1%, Bouthern old 1%, guaranteed (ox dividend) 1%, Iiimols Central 1, Cleveland and itteburg 4, Rock Isiand !,, Northwestern’s, Port Wayne 4%. Governments and State rtocks were doll and neglected. At the one I. M, call the mar | ket was very strong tndeed, Erie rose !, \%, Harlem %, I rg 4, Ae., he, Int noon the featare wae the same, The outald quiry for the leading shates was very active, and Erie, Harlem note Central, Pittsburg, Ac,, | were all in lively demand at an advance. At t close of the second board the market tr though It was going to a@ following were the clostog hed on The | reray 3 Toled........113 a 118 Rock Inland... 95 ee Fort Wayno.. Ty a — Pra du Chien Tor Haute pref T Chic & NW... 35 To am a 3 The meeting of the Erie Railroad directors to decide upon the dividend will be held to-morrow, The following statement of the earnings of the road for the past six months will be laid before the board :— - 1862 1863. Increase, Janoary ...+ $609 00T «= BH ADE February . crverr’ March .. April... May June Total, six months... Last year the road was ran for 58 percent of the gross receipts, or $336,000 a month, This year, on other roads, the large increase of gross receipts has caused a reduction in the per centage of ex- penses., It is believed that Mr. Marsh’s adminis- tration has not been less economical than that of other corresponding lines. If, however, the ex- penses of the Erie should prove not to have fallen off, but to have increased to 60 per cent, the in come account to be laid before the board to-mor- row will be as follow#— Grona receipur Operalivg expens Six mouths interest, re Dividend $4¢ on preferred jg ana Palanee to credit of dividend fund. . or, inother words, 8% per cent on the whgle com- mon stock earned in six months. It is possible, however, that no dividend may be declared to- morrow, bat that the subject may be referred to a committee of the board for their consideration and report, ‘The business of the Bub-Treasary was as follows to-day:— Keonipt > $1,171,764 20 —For custome a 5,000 00 Payments, ne 938,193. 0 Balance t Be,649,bs4 00 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $32,203,183 14, and the balances $1,908,227 01. The Ocean Queen brought $194,400 in gold to-day from California. Stock Exchange. Tuensnay, July 16, 1862, $50000S 6's, ’S1,cou.) 1063; 800 ahe Reading RR 100% 10000 U 8 con OTK do......b10 100% 2000 N Caro 09 109 1000 Minao OO 100% 15090 “oS 60 do... 109} 4000 AIATH inc bas 82° 1000 Mich H &NIndRR 60 £000 ChickNW 2d im 69 800 40... BIO wo 1.007, F WAC let m 103 197 000. FW &C Adm 101 1000 American gold. 126% 82000 BO. eee 126 10 nhs Continentalltk 95 20 Merchants’ Ex Bie 98 60 DelkHud CanalCo 143 50 Cumb Coal prof... 2254 20 « . ano do. - 2 160 Pacific Mail & Co 236 do 26 100 do m0 96% 200 "9 900 fodeon Riv KR.e 178 200 100 do © 177} 100 Mild 8856 a 0 160 2 BO. oe wo 2 6 1 100 Pitta FIWACRIREA 69 WO bo Bo ee, OF 200 Be @o.. ‘30 69) oN 72) 12 oJ " 6% 600 do 36 300 Reading . mM wn do. BROOND BOARD. FlsK000 U Bal ycow oF 100 «he Harlem RR.. 111% 4000 Missourt 6’ 0 200 Reading RR... 100 10000 American Gold 126 1200 ao... 10 160 sha Cao O.... BY 100 do... BBO LOK 600 Cumb a 609 Mich Con RK 10 160 Pao MS Co. m2 166 1 Con RR 109) a mL “wn ao 10 -. WO BOO Mich SANT RK, BO 0 121 6) Mich BAN Tg ete 112 191% 2900 Clev A itts KR. OOK do. . o 21% 00 OTK 400 ao 20 CS Ra 180 Erie RK pref..... 100% 12 Gal & Chi RR om do... ..b10 108 a 0 0... . 6.56. WA 400 Clev & Tol, 100 Hudeon Kiver KR 177 - 100 Chi & Kic 200 do... ...0b 166 200 do 10 40... .. 86 106 100 Mil de Pr a 800 Hariom KR..... 111 800 do... +... COM 00 de - 11 100 Pitts, FWA Chi RR TH wo 40... +000 113 Sales at Ite Board. 107 eee tb 107 200 N ¥ Con 100 ao 121 #0 121 Mo do 107 100 Mich (entrsl RK. 110 ho) Mich So & NLR BOM Po 40 bd KOM 100 40.6... BIO BOY do woo ay 3 80. 40 100 to bo BO) 40 209 Titeote Con Tit soa ao. 100 40 Joa yg a0 109 4 eo oo 1 Cove Vite 6 ) do 4 2100 do ‘ we 100 Erie pret... .o10 108, 360 0 wey 1) Hod Kav Ri. .#13 160 100CM AN WHR. 8 7) do... 1174 660 Pitta, FEW @ Obi To 100 Harlesa Iitt.. 1a), 300 dy um “eo E Te 100TH & alt % oe BOc eee . uo" ™ do - a 100 do 110% 600 Galena & Chi Mi, OT Po) 9 wo Chi “we 100 910000 Am gold (Othe Mite NIAMS RON 100 sha Comb Coal... 34% 200 do 100 NYork Com RK 12a lo do ni ba 01K 409 do. bo fl wy MO 1% *3 VIN 100 Tiina Con HR 100% b10 BO Cave Kitts Kh os ‘ ny moO do ae ” oo a oo” we do a Mw ao 100 Erie ER pret 1684 100 Pte FW On ne 0 Harlem BR. .i.. Mie 100 i Chie ow, mo co 1) BP Gal & Ch a) 1) Resting ih 1G 20 Ch & ha fe RR we 10 MichtoeNIKh ba 80% 100 ry +10 ON us a ay mw” 40... ase “ do wx CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Tw manat, Joly 16-67 M, Avan —There were WM bole. pte wold at To Pearle were peglected Denarererm —Heavier maler of four were effected to day, st a reduction in priewe of 1c, 0 20P per bbl. The day's wales inclade 0100 bbe, Piste and Western, 00 Mathers sh 90) Cauedian, within or revined quae thon — Samerine iste and Weatern xtra ciate Coratnin W Choboe Canad ian Gord to cheten (amily 40 Rye Boar. c..,,* y Corn tmeal, Jereey and Direnty wiles. — Wheat declined materially, wilh asin of only 4,009 bowhels af 61 09 0 81 82 for ember, aod Tl atl te ted (winter) Wentern @1 16801 27 for Miwnuxee cab and amber bows, sod 1 OF atl Tl for Chcago epring, trees see Soessusey | Core wae 0 iri cheaper, 1b more doing, the Gage oe 4 amounted io 12 KO bunhele, 10d Wertern. wh bbe. & 0 «th, Che the. nates, aad the (or yebow Wewtern bute wore ayes At 100 a Tic Kye wan active at 90 868 Ob Marley ant barley melt 6 otinue ¢a acd somigal, Crprree wee 400 ant benry We cmtinan Wo quote Fy, om thy 8 ie. fein, BTM a the oe! cod argos, Tie. © te J Prime, 20 90 diary, BP se) inige SS yr te areemihen, ie, «Rae Laguayre Soa. 0 ts., te Demmnge, Se. 7 Loren Oe (eert yaile moraine today ie OTH coal sek ae 7 10 the aieewee of Vomewre We beard of ho engagemente of moment \o- Gay, and sein iy wera iat * . hore in nS hile ) met, O12 Oe 618 Th tee now mee wad us 00 1 “w Ne enien A WOO bile (wed Continued iw ot catty 100 Wie, at WO 8817 for pring or oxime meme LAP wae brary ot be ie oh 14) pecengen a” ernie 10 porkagee were wad Ot 40. be. fon sheaiders, 00d he @ sie. br ema, Mace Hetitoed quis don athe at D tt aed oheene ee pre Ape cone +n one ie ot 4 ete eore os wary ate