The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1863, Page 12

anne of fife. ow NEW YORK HERALD “ ARRIVAL Of THE STEAMSHIP CREOLE. The Texas Bupedition and Iis Field of Operations. WAVOHTANT FROM THE TECHB DISTRICT, THE BAVTLE OF BAYOU COTEAU. Asother Mew Work Frerald Corres- pordent Captured. Anion Reciment Finnked and Captured, venty-sevead Mea sided aud Missing, filled, ¥ aA, a, &. The ete r io, Captain Thorapson, arrived at sta port vostorday morning from New Orleans, bringing eg to tho Lib artber accounts from bbe country concerning bo attack on Washburne's tour whole wen in Killed and wound ors at O27 J Indiana Sixty aover tured almost entire re Stutieth Ind nd The dei force was ¢ aein In artillery, by meana of which, mt short range, it fe \dought wo killed a large number of tho enemy 4 reported that the Thirtemnta army corps, now in che country, '@ ordered 0 Zexus by way of the vil's Despatoh. 0, 1863 Mr. Charies } Nov RANS Ke Mewican Blepha paver, Louig Nageieon— rexas—The Cotton Quet- eg The Late Bactle on the TechomThe Heraid Cor- PGB erorssert Captured A Vron Teginent Made Prioi —dccount of the BatilemOur Losees—The Neprdit Puivon to te Hnpranchio’mMree State General Com on, of Tecat—Miscallancous York by tho Hixrauw’s epecial correspondent who accom- ‘wo led the expedition, Th importance of this movement ieee DOL soem tO be appreciated Dy many, and certainly For montha General Banks has appealed to the indeed all tho members » the Cabinet, urging upon them the importance of rein- at by tho Guthorities at Washington. wma months Noretary of War, and forcing bis army, 80 that @ vigorous, active and success Jui campaign could be conducted through the winter, ‘Prove apperia for hulp were replied to in an indirect ne- EP bive very peculiar to Mr, Stanton’s uneystematic way, 1 Oy acgatog, in Mou of troops, a Safa brigadioce, Gels Binks, seoing that tbore was &° Dope for a favorable answer to his appeals, determin... a0: (0 @ low the present season fo go by without doing *arorping that would inflict injury upon the enomy, and ‘ Sep res to enter at once upon an active cam- EE OY seccoufal, well; it not, the responsibility arf Eck corps a’ armee of worthlers, whero it properly belongs—on the Secretary of * use all tbe powers placed in ni Autborities mi poetic ry y 10 previde for the by the laws of the wb roger aes tm the fle) deilovo tbat the howe Powers if road enough 0 cover & perma: ich the people can understand and work op 40, aud whied wii le @ hoe epeculasion, BUD: y hah with all needed articles of forelgm predne- fs well aa give the army all the arma and closing it wil require eye such a plan will havo the assentef every patriot in the land, every tnan whore devotion to tho Cause of tho confederacy Surpasses hws devotion either te Mammon or to Abe Liu Por the aseoat of such we rook, and to quick she murmurs ef all others w the tinogs power of publi¢ opinion In subsery lene lawe. We would have (he business put io the charge ef mon known to our people for their integrity, thelr tidelity and their Business capaciby, and who are Klenb fed with us by interests and #ocial tes, Such men there aro whose fame i8 a8 spotiess ad the drivea soow, and with whom thero i# ho man in the land bab woukd entruns untold treasures without a bond, We presume thero is not & reader of his paper Dut will Ox bis mind on some svcd person ty a moment, We would then have (ue planters Appealed 40 for their patriosio aid. Lot them be called ypom 40 sei} Lo the government for bonds or certiticates a por tlon—say threo or four Otths—of their cotton, conlttioned that the Dalagce hall be irangported to HOME pont King’s Rancho or Eagle Paes, ata stipulated rate, by ¥ government teame, where the planter caw exobange it for his needed mipplies: or, perhape, what might be betier, fet tho planter Foll all bis cotton, ta¥ing @ biil of exchange for & part—eay one fifth—with which to purchase his supplies, and receiving the Balance in bonds, or certit!: cates for bonds, which would gaye tho necessity for ja#u- g any moro currency, and ¢hus clock its deprocittn. Eibher this or some other plan Raying the same object ‘a view whould be adopted. Leta pledgo be thus given that all the cotton of the country shall bo fa.thfolly devoted to supplying she army and people with oecemaries arms and we are confident the people will respond to the all ia a patristic spirit, sad with @ aanimity litte sus pected by thove who have banked on thoir evppored de moralizalion, ‘The item of news in thin department next in sanyort ance to the Texas expedition w tho jate battie in ihe Techo country, near Grand Coteau, November 3, 1863 The account would haye teen went to the Herein by steamer which sailed frow boro prior wo thecne that | j takes this fetter had ik not been for the capture ct the Hvratp correspondent with whe Teche army, Mr ‘Wm | Gatchetl. Ho was with tho Union attacking coiump when our army mot the enomy, While riding along » pivco of woods ho was suddenly #orrounded by a body of rebel cavalry. Several shots wore fired at him Tho horne he rode botongad to Lieut. Richardeon, of General Weitzel’ wta”, 1g wan shot from under Mr. Gatcbel) but ho fertaately céeaped with a fow brulee, but wax made prisoner, Ho has a wife and farolly reeiding in thie city. My ioformant state that tho correspondents of the other papert, ae soon aa they hoard thal a ght waa imminent, fled the field. The last hoard ot them #88 ia thig gity, wher they were enjoying # upper at John's restaurant if lowing 6 fm ALO report of the base for ninhed by tho kindudéfe @f an \Gfimate friend — Tho Army of the Ulf. Zouniating of two Aly sions of the > @, the Firstdivision commanded by Brigadiag C4 ‘ol, tho Third division by Brigs quer Mineral ¢ o divisions of the Thirteenth teenth aria, THE BATTLE FIELD } i i Am gars ITH O'S ae a Ks Ms “eget a uy TUN ne pave rubmutiod the ley ep tho agbyeck — To hie Excellency Bri Military Governor of Lou inion Mee updersign Exce) % olewlOg peb.tion to Gc og fens to ber yand Toarcbed ¢ seitiently ont forward a largo cavalry force, under Lrigadiys Othe. ral 1ee, which drove the euemy from théxd point d the country in thal vicinity. ‘They ov oniy partican bande Of rebel troops, aud they captured. killed and wounded ¢ome of them, Tho army rewnained in camp eight or ten days, and or- ders were issued to march, aot forward, but back rion Crow Bayou and Vermilion Baye corps to take up quarters at the for teenth at the | in, consisting of the First brigade, under Colonel Owen (the two other br gades haying becu ordered, one—Geveral Cameron #10 Washburne’s diy sion, the other to New Iberia), was or dered to camp at the edge of the woods, the right reating Jougas road, with the in front, It was « dangerous position, eshburne’s divixion beng be Nine. ¥ the op nion ‘ Gappines®, bey a en, f General Deo the 4 they ris tieges and imu tainty f not the Unit re; RON, to v of thie ° #10 your y beg © ng rom meceem, yet thew of the pres bosoms (o the ener the re i Darlug thie period encamped at Carzion Crow Bayou, threo and « half miles away, with excellent cover of woods on the right fer tue enomy to advance, and prairie (ront and rear ead aroun dand a eral powted hie artillery in good positions, and disposed of bie gayalry, {gjowing (Tuesday, Nov. sehing yith oure, bot efier a abort time fell back. skirmic. palipe. Picketa upon the Tub were do daylight the brigade was Folone) Owen, with his etal, rod to the front to exam ne jon of the enemy, aud Tens "4 pion Priedly rode With gume nh” two aud bhelled the wood bled, and ap bevr before ordeyes under arme, ch- time © “ew to the faa of (he picket: | corps, under Generals Woanbarge end, Burbridge, t Lire force wader Major Gehoral Fraokit lousae and Parro’a Landing, oncamped oa <UIeg peci'on of the Roventeguth Obio battery, sunn-* ie, iy fo ToRhs oan Goag HhePY OB BATRA | Pie thay rag oe nee ea ciicih i qmistiou—tirnt, a9 an invading army, {3 pifco against re- Ghana waica 6 rigtt funk, ‘The firing ceased. A y jurbridge to go ellion; and, secondly, a aD ay waten the movements aaitly. ibis Btate it will bo at the expense of giving Ifo and health of ‘yar troope and surrendering at discretion to the enemy. the br sepation of Mexico is highly precarious. What the man ‘of \deas means to do is Known only by himeelf , bat bie actions ‘owards thig country are everything but friendly aad my drm belief is—and it js shared by many prom! weat French citizens of New Orleans—that France in wade to recognize the Southern confederacy, negotiate a alllanco, offensive and defensive, with that to be gov erament, for which the Southrons will bargain away por sone of the territory of Louisiana and Toxas, if not both © sveir entiroty. If this policy aball be declared by apoloon we wiil then know that tho man who planned ee coup d'etat ‘n Paris bas not lost any of his originality » ebaracter by his exercise of cunning; but rather bis woecess haa made him bold, and, like bis uncle, the sechew would aspire to dictate the government of the whole world. When Napoleon contemplates the infliction 4 a eevere wtroke of policy, ho quiets the pol sea, sod assures those around him that ‘Phe empire ja peace’—vide the Emporor’s visit to Biarritz rento! and the sceno ia changed, and the wolitical sea is disturbed, tho wind rises, black gouds roll through tho firmament, tho Nghtning flaehos, got thunderbolts strike the earth, and the frenzied b! tows jash destruction upon everything On thet rurface ‘Wo have every reason to believe, judging fromthe part ebaracter of Louia Napoleon, that his movements bode no qood to ua. Under there suspicions, not hi y or lightly grounded, we must act with vigor, coolners and di dou in the miter, fhe United States army and French army aro within thirty miles of each other— ue oa the Toxas side of the Rio Grande, and the other a fow feaguce (rom tho same river. Any indiscretion of the commanding officer of either army may bring theee ar- tiles into conflint, and any Overt aot that may be com mitted will be straimed to such tension ae to result ia @ cupus belli. Louis Napoleon’s course of action tp Mexican and rebel afhairs is as follows:—First, he will attend to the estab. Ustment of the Archduke Maximilian oo the throue of Mexico, and conciliate the people of the country by larg promises be will be eure not to perform, which move if successful, will relieve the French troopa else- where. Louie Napoleon bas no doubt, in dealing with thin question, studied the character of tho Mex cao people, If he has dono that thoroughly he could not but have arrived at the conclusion that the mass of the peo ple are ignorant, degenerate, quite tractable, and the Saves of any Power who makes a show of bayonets, or tm anywise threatens to interfere with their antediluviaa Let me, in dismissing this subject, again urge upon President Lincoln and his Cabjuet to send thirty shousand men into this department forthwith, and keep their briga Ger pet iambs and boy colonels at home. | A copy of a Houston (Texas) paper of the 71h ult. wae received in this city afew days ago, The great strogg! Between the rebel government and the planters for the Poesoraion of what |ittle cotton ie raised jn the State etiil | Hues Th poor planter resorte to all sorts of expe. Gents to get his cotton to Matamoros, or fome port Where he may sei! it for money or ite equivalent, whii the ageots of Joi. Davie are publishing al! sorts of orders | % compel him to let them have it for revel sorip. | ‘The \seues boing thus wide apart, the contest * corres. pondingly Mero», The condition of aftaire in Texas is Giatet upon dy te Honston Telegraph as follows — ‘The present condition of atuirs is nominally that who ever chooses to take cotton Mexico may do #0, \yro- ‘Vided he submits to loan of twenty per cont to met ‘of the department, which emergerey wil jod the exivenci® of the de- To insure against theee ao- wo become the rule, per yf. These \mpreeemente, case, can be bat wmporary, | > ‘of business mort take | on of the country will be eent | exchange, which ‘eed# and clothes nor the armies, bot the trede for Our corrency amd stabe opr cause in its mort | . Government cannot affrrd to compete with | AL : i a" cotton, mor can the army be supplied but | this too plain to require argument. The reverts to of whether the it anewered wo believe Wilt the views we bave to put ( Dawsiiity by the oe, put forth meet with favor or CoveD GABLO be made avaiable Lo the department Fo Ot obsorvation, to Fronch army in that lo- capacity, our force is numeri IN; and if the attempt i made to reinforce st ip and ¥ was now ordered to that point, fixth Ohio, and the Sixtieth Inds Tho attitude of France towards this country by the oc- | to throw out skirmishers in advance to (er hie force and position. our forces in the fi advance ‘ p Retna: ee forage trsia, Originally Ordered with Af GAVEL at nine A.M. the General, and the tighty third Obio was des eleven A. M.to go with it, Scarcoly had the emerged from the w Our rij c informing General Burbidge. A % Poor bed 1a was BED rtof the w for thee Horse artillery was rent A were fn danger «f the a id shelled the woods wher: ge and email bayou in tue e nl of Colouel Owen's sta anti! hia horse w of the Seventeenth Onio battery euce of the prairie im our front 7 ndiana, | were now P road | Twenty thir 4 under @ disastrous fire, bu’ whieh it held its gre ‘ng havoc in the enemy's ranks. The gail Guppoy, of the Twenty-third Wisconsir a ona. Ho was esteemed by bis mon, and was a brw cor, The enomy» cavalry wa: a fpom all pothte eiatue woods. w | front on our staall.force rene oo ack into the woods, and through paix Pur yards into open ground. While rallying the mou the v tery General Wash 1 reinforeoments were comity ' The cxpture of the Sixty seventh In | rbridge set fall back ile disob force was captured. eau whit ed and personally bai dexterity did bo were alarmed, tery, was couspicw: the rebel cavelry hed fod the order to limber up was given, escaped inty the woods, but eubse)nontiy of their pieces. Gen. Burbridge vow rode (orwa ordered the rempant to join Goveral Cameron's } in & forward movewent, the forming op the right, ander Lie a 1 Colone: Moore. Mighty-third Obio, commandtag the cenire and the Nivety-*ixth Guio, Col, Brown, on oft. The remainder fell in and Captain Godger be Fixty seventh fod napt Colonel Bomb rendered to the enemy's cay munition and cannon arriving to the old position, threw out skirmishers, with a geet of the Sev attery, our left being tam by cavairy, swept the whole woods ont halted by Weneral Burbridge (acing a lane |p whieh on the prev’ day we met and skirmished with the ene | my'#oavairy. Cur battery took position shy a reranant of the brigade, amounting * red me ‘The men went now jato the old camp to bory ant for the dead and wounded. The enemy were five to ono, they were 6,000 otro g 3,000 jafautry, dismounted, aud 2,060 mounted wfaatry and cavairy—whilo the Union forces only namber 4 ‘Ab ut 1,000 infautry and five hundred cavalry. We wore tuperior to them in artillery only, and, being osed at very short range, the can iter and grape made great slaughter tu their rapke. [t '# believed their lore in faod wounded was moch greater then ourt. We lost more beavily in prisoners. The following is our lown ae far aa aecortained — Killed ‘ 1" Woanded wo Misting, suppused captured, otflcere » Miseing, eupposed captured, mev . 83) Total sbbees Some regiments jomt more than baif their numb The Sixtieth went inwith two hundred end Seven, and lost ove bundred and twenty one, Ninety aod the th Oho went in with fewer, sod lost one buns | dred and nineteen. The battery, oot of one hundred and twenty-five met, font twenty five io Ki led, wounded | and ame og. The cavalry force vos »ie4 of tbe Bret Louw ae ‘ourterow New Yoru, *9 men One i Lino moonted ilaptry, 66 jotal. 66 The Lome. First Louteisne—One aommiseioned officer and tlre moro Killed, eeven wounded and t | Fourteenth New York cavairy—Foor be wounded aad in twelve horses killed and two wocnted—Total, 42 1 forgot v2 mention the splendki maover io whed | Lieutenant Marlio, with @ section of “Nim's battery ebelled the esemy n the woods. The negroes of thin State ned e.ty, urged bite wivocates and associates here, o pity of Inbor and the rights of colored’ men. emme to the cone helen and F gpiert pickets etrongly, and placed | 80 thal they could act promptly and effectively. The day \ ) the enemy’s cavalry began | f Company A, Ninety sixtt im a heavy ca’ ¥ force com!n ho | | ecemy, and senieoced w Ove youre in the A conatitytion Hers of |! foremost f t ib the 7 7he city, ving ein’ Whig & eight houre. Dis fact, ne t nebts humbly beseech ¢y to cast your cyes yal population, Spaldarcd and aigety the Proviamation of those Fights which baigng ta the Condition of e'tizens of Afierican rapubl ms Sor oor ~~ 7 Tacise ic 'bat «: festle vole Talealne Miation in the i . ve} ions raised by ik eo joverumen|, by thet & and alo | ba, le ure OF to room of Uni ave tion of the disloyal ¢ ad high military dig abolitionists who w poor negro,’ to try and humanize fier two year’ experience aco m Tho eat FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1863—TRIPLE SUMN’ Nov. 13, Qya for the Governor Of Vernayl- The namber of bodies exhumet! ‘vania, kc. — : i . “ w-—i have the honor to acknowled the present date is about “7168h hundred. The aurnver half of tho is: oar tye 7 They were at fret buried tf emt oan had at some two thousaud. This would show A greater ‘ara port ho feli on in the als bers, who are ro fturoed as wounded, Some four huudrod of the rebel wounded also died in the hospitals, These were buried with as much care and attestion as Our own men A ! y as many as a th o, dead were 80 ob adinit # ) moved by their frloud entend =i 1b only remaiua for two in t ratetull fem! ina nk you # nder ¢ y number a nd. t Y y'n Oebt wer | canoe ete See RN PPI ws NEW * | - | Park w & Ben “ at 1 | dlon t © | D ar . " we H a pe ae 4 Li ' weon ¥ werl ‘ ; " y ; ; t 4 ‘ . ‘ ss “ meat 1 mb | se ‘ t y t , La i ED: ‘ © wer to thie hour non arrive tant Gener arrived im th vate Joh pe ed Am ammoe before the ber of the Provost Court A brief examination ensued, ol | character of the secured wen reveaged {rom arrest reaton © Th eity 0 ‘ he Third Masencbasetts rogt about one year ago, waa to tat » war eatiafactor'ly shown apd ed to duty The Mnited States stea ' mart evening She bas been has been noted (or considerable activity. wet Of ber officers — Lieutenare—Dav)d Cae b the p qenboat Arkansas arrived of on service in the on g Volunteer commanding be asea (cer Acving Master James Mcleoad Acting Armutant Surgeon—R. 0). G. Semi Aciing Avistan Paymaser-Vawerd G Babop Chet Puginer —Jamen Weve neon. Enegat—W, }. Nareell, Pras Masters Mei? ae varrel! } } |. Beers. im, Geo, T. Carey, Roger Auinan’ Pag crt—Santere T Reeves, Ren at le bree James (roots, James German. Peyratters Crk. 8 Tove Captai's Clark Ww, €or inted a epecial egent by preeciation, for ihe pur ue * Pxotmnoe ov rm Cory. — Wiliat T, Sotkeon, | merkeled and Mond guilty Of aiamg the ibeoy a as c06 7. AgnvA ey arrived in thie ¢ ly inet evening 0 the contedy of Hetebe, of the United Matew Army, en route wan conveyed lo the pole up, sod will be thi morning bnalo. fe # 8 foe looking man, epparentiy shout ily yeart of age, and appenreg quite down Cae on hie bry yal os the above quarlers ‘ } wn, Dawson, P ye » hae ou cle 0 | are Moderator, Bowker, Forurss Monroe—B C © heeler the rear, cove | r ha xtepding aroomd the weiry store of A ary 1 ak Bina ng ‘ ea be ow ailit ng antity of Je weiry, & }< . 5.000 * and bet the ‘most t in women and ¢ who the service of the ‘amily | iin » arae com) ried days one » avalry, twe batteries of artillery anda | Pe rng fag | regiment of infanty, whieh conatitues the regular of the United 8ta’ at Arkansas : | ex0or ches! (Bs the servic npeaging trom et. as 8 tole t rats | « the cemetery grounds was siso bigt tude for the t r pressive, being, we it way view of the whole the ofcore of the guoboat, at s time when the Catharine s Hiver was lyibg at non in distress, short of provisions aut | Seid, of w tormed the centre, aud a water, and without anchote and chaina [Rie eek male rove whieh are and ian ten ogo afecdonerg } grim rhrines. tt br to mind thome fearful July daye | the let and 166 ory month. The ir » | when the air war f arewella to dying aud “ the pioneer of the line, leaves here on the 16th | mouraings for tue dead ral dirges performed ae nated of. tenons tag | bY the ore echoed beck from the at Pay:ie bof the Rio Ora “ } (it were ghostly partic Pos none om | eng today, The words + Perit, whied x W owl, Char wh vA. Deen b . Charing iris, to 4 and vole by A. Bergiieid — reat for our country to 4 re comianding ), Farge Washgion, in tiright ie the wreath of out awe Hamburg. €2 care, ue for aye , t cory tbat never i dite | ‘Oat Ub et 60 Joe JS Gt, sow ark Conton, of and 1 days from Never, OD | pever away ese (As Parecich. Iho Janeiro, 0 days, with Ob: is # «weet fer oar country 0 de eStart in ike oct of cetshing a Ssipain, Tall over: How weft y repemen The warrior youth on his bie ¥ Magnes, sontaloope, 22 Gaye. tm ballast, Wet by the tears of to Yatahie & Reyne! s Wet by « mother's warm tear Bare Crwel orga (on Canlonge, 19 daye with ugar, to They er bin wc gar se of roe, rer 4, new, Oriana, tage, wt so Weep, aid then joyoumy torr | gerbe oR P Bee dco . ¢ my be ab ve sy Care, Demarert, @ days, wih onger to e fet Comte (By Wee, Cape Raytien, Ber 8 wie be y me be wot Brett, for a Not W the isle of the bert tear a 4 , wg ® to tetas, Over the blee roils ult Gaon Rermete. 9 are Paw mytan be gh” were ball dwell the devoted ‘orever, fat oy henge There shall aspeubie MA leene. Wann, Co pore ‘There WR honte “. a ee # Sid Bovina, Yoon pacs, Cowper worn ton Previeeees, w greet for cor country Oe, ” Revass George @ [or Bre ES. Ul ro ow Bore. Firm * th eof #tatolen shall crown, in oa (or Mew Betlore ln forge Or memery ehereh ver, Adame Pi veterrbia for Fi A. Werke) ok (rom Gor heaven ye Pee Pieaeed (be weedt morte te bear, Aber the performance of the dings by the band, on Goquent prayer wae delivered by the Rev. Mer, Misckioh, DEDICATORY (PERCH OF THR FREFIDENT. The Pree cect then Cellvered (Le folowing dedieatory eid Jour rmre and seven forte open the cont tare ago cov fathers brooght 6 Oem Bhiies, CreceT: a7 beri tad Sa te, 0 the rrepanian thet 2) a are weLse ) Now we . © - vi) war whether that eation, oF aay me pawn, ee ee Tie denen tad bas te todacpuad ean tans weary. @ felnterred up to ber of killed than i# sot down in General Meado's eee ian een emerson menace ld aro met on a great battle fold of that war. We aro mer | SAWLED. to dadic tion of it ae tho final resting place « t)—Steamers Tubal Cain, %.C Colt, Ralvor; Darke Rol . thore eir lives that that nation might nee, Lawl we Bar ? hive. A proper that we should Wind, Merwin, Randell, J ' do thle. sannot dodicate, Jia Frankiio, A Wood, W Beonell, Hie a enDnot consecrate, wo cannot hallow this ground, Tho | Dravo men, living apd dead, who straggled herd, Dave consecrated tt far above onr power to add or | t. (Appiause.) The world will little note, nor long a mber Wo say hero, but {t ever (age Miscellaneous t they (a wud for os © esuir Poster, wailed om Wedneads Mving, ra o 4 ted hero to tho FO | op meenude st Dom! i finistiod work that they bave thus so far nobly ca: isha ity, de. pled ob. (Appiauso.) it la rather for us te awawiy Covumuca, Capt Bartow, eatled yesterday for dedicated to tho groat task rer tore Tavana and New Orleans, from these honored dead 1 dev to Inehe n Moulmein tor Englaod that cause for which they & ast r ay be i] the re steamer Georgia (hee nor ® of devotion; that wo be r arrived on the TWh inet shall oot have a en an F ” “ en bail under God have a y r at a row ree ation governments of peo D Vx«reaw Stan, Knowles, from Valpar for Diver | People, aball not perith from u é 4 | P p caky Oct 2i, weeaurveyed on Applause, ) mph ‘Throo oboors were hore give r Governors of the States. 2 tm j After the delivery of this « at a heavy pele and on ole eo ¢€ aod ¢ ag oat, . nediction closed th ‘ pov t ry Diago wo) arated at about two o'clock aod lost a n t t f r it 4 Abort throa o'clock in the afternoe . York rogiment of hoavy arullory ol M w io arched to the rary re i * So Wo, mi > 5 4) Seymour, where they passed tn hotore tt 4 ~4 y | verpor, "ef ting @ bandasomo Pkt song a Oe i l Hanne bkacrinys row of ight seo | Maprithue te handsomo sitk regimenta) etandard to the regiment, 8 | Wine Raver, Percival, hence tor Ban Francisco, at Rie oompanyivg the gift with the follow? Jive ¢ ed without 7 ae porrvontiney aoe ' ; ! t can & Me Botbleaf, hence at } love and to be pr i of our st st of hae anils Fetus ae | “ t in the celebration 1 y " on Reve Pe reme pe j when 1 tok part in tt 7 the ttlon at « Khe bas been jae | gonsacrate v fold, while 1 he in t rood 1 1 a | neverticlese my eye sean Porte. | J whon Vr @ ma " oT { w New York a 1 Whiteber ° | insved hy myself a t ’ Arr De have this opport b wofthe | ¢ | gre aataarata) Now ¥ as, Nov @=8id Albino, Wade, Car \ th j P ° 24) Coneordia, Lauritzen, Ne - ——— — _ _ enone } their r 2 N ario an, Bleengra’ | yor r shalet eee THE WATIONAL NECROPOLIS. | “ Hard. fae Love rport tag. u whe ‘ i > do, Bemgial ia York CORJINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. La illic: gtd pS ‘ r i e 1 ‘ na, Brason, NYork, N \ Cur Gettysburg Despatch. 1 ’ . . an Giratcmad Va. sow) 10) 30 ; t ) or Gibentiar; Cork Ol err ere v.39, ou " slionbera bak Mics Beckett, Tho weather baa been propitiou#, and during a fae OIE peter et, tare t | Fe ce mast Indian, Hort, Pax Law) night And morn ng ihe country O00P'Y PATS Ve 7 Wo Ja Oct 1. Ashy Warwie 5 Mery Cr Rinber t pio town, on horeeback, in vebicles | erath Agi le . ‘dose tinea, Bus . 1 ' . i i Piliade! phim, 2b, ee ae f Thom etka, Hurteon, Ma Mr. Everett arrived here in a rpecial train on Mon oy rn i ny Tah A Hiapien, Btapiew, Landon eve nd has oceupied his time ong overt ’ , x, to give ’ i X Warren, Perkins wening, and 2 eupled bis rail dais ‘ wr f; t f Teinuda 18 daye; brie Co pattie Geld, and becoming acquainted with al) the re: hs ae . vers, « 7 1 ae | GA jeruit Brum oud bs sarkable fucldente and chafcée of ifs Mghl. The Presi in oe a » Bruncken, Leneia, ane q 4 Mr. Seward, and some half doven foreign represen eee 7 Princess Fredericks, Broaug, Now tatives came yesterday ever Mr. Wille woe tae b suate'¢ rb Jurtina, Miller, ding; of ail these personazeer. ¢ ere: L 07 Waite, for Balmer | of il these parsouacoe ; everal of 4 Mile, ad Danlel Trowbridge, Siatow aro aleo pr veraor Tuckiagham, of Coo prec ) Wir), for Bouaire to load wait Fam C a polog, lor bh t ane : 7 % } necticut, sent an apology for hiv non-attendance, the ives . p ba neton. uh Vonbele; Heonlll Akeasth Legislature of that State being in soreion. General Couch, , Arma * rich, Hothbart | with bis etat, came hereon Monday, and General “cheno |‘) °°" lal oe Bebrvts. : Wrerk on Wednecday, General Mende was unable ( att ae re Lcantiadsla peda’ sche peetny | i tay will bo geen by bie letter. Secrotaries Stantou and clon this avanieg, Foner gedeichy phos relate Wanaka, Works Oth, - rm 0 deol pe 4 e gathered e tan v) 8 " xh ne theo pleaded the presBlire of public duties, We subjoin | Puts p vere . ach \ ;, A y pg transportation to their homes, but ey wi mer Meliville (Br), RMe, for Ube letiers of Secretary Chaee and ‘ieneral Meade — | . Hosa eat wowia (fi), Lane, fo" do PO obably be contined to the meagre sooo vs of or Philadelphia: Ju) LETTER FROM SECRETARY CIEASE. ve pra | th me emg ES! Temaruny Pevanttent, Now 16, 1663 Gottynbarg Oi to-morrow | Oar inipesg. for Nos'on, MB Mie | Dean Sumit Ginappointe me greatly to find that im {Le alte eclected (or the nat “ jacont | j Mita Br) Wren, for doy perative pablic duties make tt impdeslble for me to b6 | 45 the oy va Sakeeed Hine dike town it Hing, Wan deys Tmo: present al the conrecration of the deselected nn the | 12000 ol cometery i i Ri mia | 1 ant Oink ast resting place of the soldiers who fell in batt'e for | wa from here that much of the hardort ht | their country ab Gettysburg. It consoles me to thin | jug was done. It way the apex of the Wt of the _ | what tears of mingled grief and triumph will fall upon * batt enclosure aaa 6 meen ' thelr graves, and what benediction of the « dine of batt, “The enck ets ‘ by their beroism, will make their memories svered among | eter a4. Itie semicircular orm nd ea vey men. Very respectfully yours, 8. CHASE, jong (he reveral Stator in proportion to their reve | ot oe yg tion fn the Army of the Pot I Ls LETTER FHOM GENERAL MEAD: Missouri, tt y rcerngeendy tm Meta@lion, Teast, Bie HAPQUARTERS, ARMY OF T OAC, | 8 eeourt, Kany tneky T a0 are y z nos (Omir r —- age | unrenreeon led 4 “ lg dt, Abeel, New " Oh, An hie Kine 1 Hares ren Coline & Tore OLAUCKSTAR, Mow ladsiphie ‘or Ipew int for Newburyport Gere ai! a Mh aman avg (ie vane, oar RDM wmapned Hieron RW PORT. Bowl Charen ter bet for Port Repel, ® ; Bema (Br), Dyer. * Bene a ee Tal PNT MT ARTY tee Pours ~ , o, Merme 4 Hed Viet se, foaeph Drwting vt) Sema Te and for Cawertimen, Jobe Oe motion of € iy, Deke beams y eomieated (67 Bo hen aleve BL LRAMT, Chere ve ' . ALL POROGL CONTENTION ? : - . * ue ” re Te =v ale Wann crraee for 0 Moreen Bits