Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3975, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1863 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL.

MONDAY YinUNlMi JULY G ' I CITY AND STATE ITEMS. CSTMr. Iaac Jne, I L,,rc.t,:,.l.lp.-.rr? .eytrcly n tU 4 U r,f July, pe.r Oakland, Ly t.a ... - orthf nd estimable Ii jur I ('ii lora starting Mstoxic N"TiCa There ill It a rulu v o t ... ,i I 'Cll .10 ..Ol It. ati'l miifii; of Indian ipoü Council b MN.rt, this (Mund v) ever r.iiiir t 71' Vlt.pl F.! KwMr ! I lor work. LtiAt LoT A memorandum ti containing acCJ int and receipt, with a small Ihk.Ic attiehed by an India ruMirr bn I, eont lining circulars in rcrard t' Mntiji retjxr. The ßu Icr III j !r i liT it t thi lifLre. 6 3 CoilPtO Two Irtromoiires nn th Belifon t.-ll ... buou. ng..in. ocb other r,e,r freight bou-e O'i i-ndij. ri got b.iUIj ro4hcU. Furluuttcl? O i one wo hurt. CT Another j.Nvriie wn beM tfterlly In th t nt ti e fW.t of Kt treet.'niMl re-oUed in A mw. a tlh. nm vnm. The prjn:ce Min-t te rthrr)ie on the Sbbth U nkei adfunUg9 of by the rfifcnlrrlv to pet tip row. t?TVr. I!rcrn. the American Cancer Chmpion. U lK-.tei at the limmble Houne, LifiyeHe. Th D ctor th only jibjfcii:i.iii now living who cm kill tu! rure cncer in from fire to twenr f..iir hour, wichout inttramenU or p-iin Ko cure no py mml9 tf. Ftrt LcjffM A frre lunch ? ret erer dy from Ut I,. 12 A M . aol eit-h evening front 10 to 12. At MikeChek' nlomi on S iudi Uli Boineet. 'I he nUm j4 one of the bet r nnre,! und conducted in the city, and the liquors Are choice nd pure. je 24 deodtf tT'Ti ImprM'ion neem to prevail In oßici! qiurtrr thii an IIMno! reüiment. thst wm t)-tior-et1-rer w.re Mnrrii cro-ed the CumberNiid.hn been giillfl by the pre.t Kt't.turky f".M.I.r, 3!r4fi will pome llo- onie thiuj; too h rd A r him, und thus end hin nidi. rZTCoV FrToryer, of the rtillery, leiten ihn mornin for Kentucky Wo uti lrMt wid Ihe Cdr.nel wdl procetil to orjrutize the comp lnie ofarti.lerT Ion the Ix.nler w here j;u- have been cut, und thhw the i.ew brii.iif m in the n-ienre of iruonery how to u-e th pieiert to tle beat aiT4titüe. ?iiot HiM.ir OlTb er Fo. of the polire forif, fhot hini-elf on Fridiy niht. while urnler the iidlitetioe if liquor. He intrndi-d U mke sure woik of it and aimed at Iuh be.irt, but hi hnd was not uteidy enouch and the ImII entfiel lienr the.irmpit afd rin'e up through bin fhoul der It id an uly wound but not neceMuilT a f i til one. j Ccttiso- Affray On the 4' r s fiht occurred in one of ihf ti.iloon, in which one of the ciu tonier- wiit " the arm. tK)t tmt d nueru-ly. He roiifem'Cil th;it whiky o-d not be higher th in five rent 4 drink oil the 4'h. und refusel to py mote. The reuit wa n fi.'ht, und jome of ti e i heip whisky, or the blood made out of it. fl wed from one of h rm RtrATTAT. Dr Jm'mi horo "tntel to run irom oui noor j'eni it evfnin; i nc biisry npet on turning the corner ol Meridian 'e'ret. and it w.i drpel on the ide for nearly A oire without any further injury thnn the b ekint? of one bift. The hore wa ieVeielv crt on one of bin leps, but no other done (I linage wan Fr'M Kenticky. Ve imdert-md that the preüte-t rx'-iieuu'ut prev il in L ui?ville in con refoiercof the motement of Morgan in croa ine the Cnmreilrl It is thought hn force is the drari e of an irrny of formid ilte propor ti-n.' nn-l thit tin inr iion of mii;niU'le i con tempi; ttl by the RcheU The city in beiri pUccd ia a state of df'ioe. OiPSome of the wounded men from Colonel STneht' expediiion hare renrneJ within the it d iY or two. They left L'bby I'rion on the lhthd iyof Ut mutith. They nay Col. Streicht And hi oflicer are in pod heilth und enjoying themelre n well a. couM b exictctl The Colonel iife! them lelore ther left and 2ve each mn of hi regiment, the 51?t, Home money to mswt them h)me. Qu irtetm tcr Doughty w.na well, and bore his confinement like a philosopher, as he U. Air. Br r 3 ITT P ex r fit of thk S.-ldiih Ali SociiTT The ceielirrttcd humorist, Alf Iinrnet, b puriicu'ar requeit. will give one more eahibitioi At Mnanr.ic II all to nipht. the proreen's to be rt Led to- the Soldiers' At 1 Socifty. Of com e Moronic II1I i'l be crowded, the meri ol the pr gramme bc:n ruch that everloly wi?I want to ;:o. nd lho additional inducement that while the.y re Niipbiiij: at the hum'-rn of the set r thT Ate rot.tribulii'g to the sid of the fick ro'drcr, w ill make them carry cut the impulse tlitt 4T5 po. Fatal AcoibfST. On the evening of the 4th Mr Dmiel McCiefry. an old und highly repectel eitlen of Do Mtur tow'n-di'p, wns killed on the road to hi home fiom Mount Jirk-on He pt uted to drive a wild hor?e. Mr. McCrc erj wa eYenty-five ve.ir old. arid hi friend remoniratt with him ahout driving iuch a borne. nl A Younr mn m ent with him for pome di-tmt-e. He in-i'e1, however, tht he could drive tb ntiimal. nl he w. founo" ded in the evenins between t! Holmes Hu?e and his residence The particilUr f the accident, further than thoe given above, we could not learn. .Thayir & Not' Cibci'a It will be s.e-n by ti ad vcrti-einent under our amusement bend in tili morning' piper, th it the m im moth circu if Ttyer Ji. Noyca wi'd exhiui; in thscity on Fil diY and Siturdy, Julv 17th and It is the Ia s:'ct nd most complete circus now .traveling in the West, and h 1 a p'endid corp of rvrform1 r. h are unrivallJ in the rinsr. he celeIrAtel Dr. Jim- L Thayer, the humerist, and Ai'ert Amr, the funniest clown ulive. are among the company, and will affordas much laughter as our people can und. The show is a first cls one. Dataatcrt or Taoors On Situr Ity- about rnon. dispatches were receivcti at the Executive offi. e from (Jen. Hovle. at Iuisvil:e( caMinjr for 1 1 the -pre troo-.n at ths point. It ae ir th it Oe 1 Uornside h il ter trhe 1 to Lou:svilie thnt M- r:n hd crossed the Cumrland near Sora A et on Fi id y, and wauppied to be making for lima po nt ou thx) Nashville aud Luuiivi'.le m I A.t 0irswere uel to the It regiment aud the 2W bitterT at once toprepate for a march insiAnter.-ndbv the middle f the AfernoontheT ! wete on their way to Kentucky ovrrthe JetTt-r 1 1 .nville railrod Testen! iv morning the com-I i w- . ... Mv.rlrY known as the Morton Scouts. eft for the same destination. Tax Rxbil-s Vaat Toliie. The Kebel make 1 .,.; j,,n tl inhabitant. for all they wart.! Ibev made one req uiait ion 00 Carlisle vesterdav tn .rhinirg fur 1.500 rst ons. ara later iu the af. " terr.oon another fr 5 r,rr: of fl .ur. They arrithe stores, but touch nothing in private dwellings, and ther are courteous and poli e to ciüxena. particuhrijr Udies. ,i : ima M ATttM The racen at th Ex ch-ng l rk aitrieied a largecrowd on Siturdav. and :h sport was very fire. . The runtnnr race the mile dash was qaiie Xfitlrz ' I I horses started. Onegaveup on the first quarter, an j took across the p-oe to the Ä s i Thjf other lour contested the purse closely an hunz to e ch o-ter's tlmks bravely all the w av rouiid. At ti e he id of the home stretch the winning horse. Mr. Riehe V brown mare, Farry Fern, fell ab.ut two Icntht behind, but soon cane up ag.in acJ was about half a lensTth Ahead at the wit t ing .p--t. In farting phrase, A llaaket co-jld have covered the four horset aa Wyjaedthe euni, and the excitemeot wai jen" F-onf took theour-e vTher.eit rtre'was a trjt in ban. s, ni!e heats, tsttwo in three, owners Jni ig, between f n; a ftC-.' '".-own horse Kruben ar.J 'Jr. C.np ill. ic ir. the-IicU." Ptabr.: .n te f-s 2 - """

, .fVir.ll lw ,1 f i rwtiop. in .1. , rlrl.r .i..n of I-, '

- !'h'f,.7'7Lf ,,4lh',,V,f J'y. TU.im.iI IVrfT.ilur. r..i!f4 ,,.,r.l, fr,n tlMtrUc All

teftmetit. a portion of in KYI ...ioii i. . ..i . . . . ..

. . a I 'I orit m two MmmniM nf iiitt. Affirm I " '"'J J f..h lU r; ; ft1 ,1 J ? J"Wt';"l' (,r0Tr, n.al eereovm.. w lohe tone . i t hne a rn'ntr pie rito waa to l h VrV crowded there in 'houamla I . . . . . ... .. . "rr."NI"s pq rr nn m nm ZTI C7 "'li's .A,'"",1r,t r"t orders . trenare t lav fir th trMifi Thi, Oer thir lnir m.rth .! th rtiw of In morninr, n l hiJ ttit rleure f lite t? re nt their l.L'ht, wu pre ttj h irJ, bet thejr .etH wlh 1 wriiT. In I' e tniinr tiier wm (Ur nog t t? Sol('er' H.tme n fln ethU;iin f fire wk, r. the treet terr thronireti until n lt hur w itft reirle in rvlular ttir. K'Vketi were r'w,,5nir '' from imo.t erery pmm inrii copper, ooToi'ea ni z'"i ai ine Ter r cfo. i in?, cruker. fit serpent, , kept up in everNtififr popp'"? and whnrrinr, toTa houte! and nien cot Hrui.V. and everythln indicate)) thit a if reit reor' were rejolc'ng that they yet h id a cmm'tT tn e rnd of. There were a lew fl.'l t, of roure. but not one of any criom mag nifude or f it1 re-nlt. So (tr n we run her. tbroueboitt th Stwe thediy wm celebrated with as mifh etilhul'sm a heretofore In aome ertion the two prt political partiea did rot harmone an-l divide! ofT, hohllntr their mtings at different grovea and litening to apenkers of their own political faith. The largest meetire in this ronntr traa in Tiwrce townhip. two m'des from Oikland. Itwaabeldina rw on the f arm of E-fj Cr?j. I was a delightful not for such a (Mthenng. The Nnd wm mllinp. breaking Info shdv deMs, and plentifully supplied with tprn'.'a f th pur et wafer rrenaraliona were mad to feel a larce crowd, and the crowd wi thwe. At let two thousand perwns were on the ground . and a happier aet nf ropl were r ver eithere! under th Told of the old flij that floafe.1 r,er the rakers stand. Thoe who did the work ard furnihed the means to pet nn the e-lehritiofi ere Democrat, and although it wn not an PO'tt.ctil as a Dem cntif metm?. It wa eeo tiallr vne PMna were there Imm Himii k and M'di-on countie and ome even frm Shel hv. The proportion of lad'es was brge. nnd one thifif remark Me w n the ab'indmre of pood look'ng bafiiea In t' eroxrd. We did pot enn merafe h'e embn o D-m'vra' in our calcul tion !ie number of the crowd. r..r to 1o o -ou!il n'4e it at let-f ihres hundred higher thm tl e fipnre uiel. The 1 die. foI ble them! hiren't lot bor e for the freclnm of the peoi'e tet, and from the pint evinced by them, the drill rre-n'n of dep tiarn will have n hard tak. a big j-.b on hand, when they attempt to ter out the early principles of freedom emn!-wed in their ttrei'ta and to plint in place thereof the seeds of sIivmIi sreonhmey to t lice and power. The meetinj; wa cilll to order in the prove h Dr. Corey, and af'er an eJoqient prayer lv Hev. Mr. Trowbridge, the Dcl'rition of Inde perulenre waa read ty Mr. Oi!hüm. Th orat'on was delivered by II. II Dvld. E-q , and it wns an eloquent and innresive ad dre. . He dwelt upon the caujea th it had impelled the sen ration of the colonic from the mother country and the heroism that had charte termed the nfru 'sle The sp:rit tha animate I ihe fathers of the republic i not dead in the children. They know their rights, and knowing woulil.dire to maintain them. He traced the trife now Rimsting the country to its source of finatici-m. Wbi'e that fell apirit rnlel the land peace wis an impoibili'y. Rf mm mint ro ume it away ri:ht and justice mut hold the helm before the storm would pas over. He ad Yoeited peace not a dishonorable peace, but such a paee as would rejoice theOhri ian world, and in his opinion that could only come when paion was stilled and love, not hate, wia uf fered to prevail JTe pnid a flowing tribute to our soldiers in the field. Whatever the politic il error of the Administration, they we-e oof responible. Their duty was to obey. When thev returned to their home they could and they would investigate the question now at?ue, and he was pot afraid oT their deci-ion. He coun seled obedience to every law the conacription law included but exhort ed the people to remember their dufv at the ballot bx. At th conciliation ol Mr..Dod's. address the choir mg E Fluribu Unum in very finestvle, and a procession w i formed to rn irrh to the enclosure where 'inner wa prepareil for tKe T wd. Four or five tables extended the who'e length of an encloiiire containing several acres, and these tables were loaded with substantial and llici r?es in profusion. The school houecc tr by wa filled at the same tim with basket jet unopened from which to rep'e-tish aa the vi ndsdT ppe ired from the table. The excellent Mirslnl of the day. Mr. John Chapman, and hi efTicient aid, took j'ood care that all were provided fr, and very many baskets were untouched after lho larpe ciowd had been resale I luxuriantly. Af'r dinner wa ovpr. and mu-i and singing had been indulged in, the crowd, who were anx ions to bear the speakers, reniired again to the stand, where Hon James M. Ma'on addressed them. We lett while he was apeikin. At Anderson. M dis n county, there wns an immense gathering of t tie people. It was an old fashioned barbecue, with beve. hheep, &c, routed whole, nnd all the ether e-entials of a firt clis dinner thrown in The enthusiasm was unbounded, unft the createst celehrttion of the Fourth that ever came off in the county passed off pletant!y. without a ripple oti the urlace to mar the enjoyment Hon Thom ' A. Hendricks and Judge Petkirs were the speakers At Cambridge Cit- there was a vast a?-semblace of the people of Eastern Indiana, both partie unitii g The day passed off wihout Any un 'pleasant interruption. Governor Morton was the orator of the d-y. Niagara Falls ad Sisrr.xs:o?c Deidoi! This cigan'ic excursion by rail and lake to Niag ara Falls Ins been waited for a long time by many of our most estfemed citizens in order to combine p'easure and profit by visiting one of the most sublime and stupendou works of nitue. Niagara Falls At lengt1, by untiring per-ever ance thejirrangerrents h ive been completed on a grand and magnificent fcale, combining cheapness with variety and delight ' The train will btart from Indianajioli at twelve o'clock. Thursday. July 16th, pasin over the Tern. Toledo and Wabash railroad, stopping at Nob'esvii'.e, Tipton, Kokomo, Peru, Wabash. Fort Wayne and Toledo; thence by the splendid ste nr.er Mornim; Star, Captain E. R. Vicer. commanding, touching at Cleveland and Buffilo to the landing above the Kl!s, etrly on Siturday morninr. an 1 will leave on return Sunday even in r Monday morning, thus giving two days J U.. I" 1 .t ?wu 10 rrmen,PMie fina "omtre me most ,""-T Z'1 nch Tment of niture. nnd aNo lhe ?reatet and mot magnificent structure ol "rt: 1 . Inion Bridge over NiogarA, where f. , n in n; vth:cle are pi.-sin? over the lift 1 'fk nn.l ..o tk . 1 . .1 a ) " ' ,,,,l,H,WIDe."" over tr.eir r.ems are nd .rsa.er:.u t-iiV--.i l. train hurr'e.1 across bv their fiery steed to their destination. T! ci'ui".". .its bp mrnrnr..ipi I. tV - - - i ra JV,er , F l,reh. of In jlir.apo'.is. and irl Char. en L. R.mi.d. cf C'ncinnati, will ccompanv the exrsi .t is'a to enlhea and ex bi.erate the socisl enjoyroerts. State room, meal an l retre-hme-t on hoird 1 th steimer will b tv.mNhH at the m.: rcifonable prices. Regular meals on bo rd the stumer I fortv certs. Bet all thoe who wih. miv tke their own basket, a there will be a bigae car provided frr the benefit of the excursion;-.. This fplendid ri'e over the d;tiice ol one thousand mücs. in the round trip, will be given for the low rates, as follow?: From Indianapolis, I0 M roun J trip From Fort Wayne. Ö W do ' From I'erroit, " 3 SO do From I o!ed . 3 M do Frota CIcve'.aiid. 3 00 Co r I On the return, trip the Cleveland party will be ca:.ed to Detioit. anl return home the next mornirg. free of charge. TlrVeta be ir!d son's bar ki;.g hote, in-i S. II irri- ', I . iiJ, ho ir.oüty, if by the x-tjr.i.n are I u 1 . j il t re: i--.J !: i any i-roi i.-f s:t; 1 "-.cuci't-iiice t v j jswo--'-s.y . Sen to ' -asv

... .... rl. , , u!i iini v i ir mr'i n it-1 i mit-a at rrm

i. i pteeiit. The when .... . Iul ih Founb. And c im csr, in carrnpe and wagons. standing iu th field reift tr the sturdy y. com ttiry detet mitul one more god old fahiutie.I tu out wbU their wives and little oi.es. The meeting was orfSfiltI by arfxilnting MsjorZicbstUh Tannehill President of the day, C d. T. G. Lee Vice President, and 11 F. Arnold Secretary. The Dm U rat ion of Inlepeialence wis well read by John MtilUnv. Hq Hon. Fiank T. Hor f, W. L. Ihin. Fq '.an I Mr Mullay ech molt an ap ropriate Idie., letiiing the hi-tory of the country, and stirring up in the minds of their hearer the love of lilerty and prioiim thit governed the founder of our nation il tti lei eitdci.ee lletaeeu the a'' lre', n tot 1 friet-ea were pliiel bv the K itional Ouirds' Ii m l, of th s city, and during the entire d iy they furniht.cl 'uch rnu-ic as thtv only cm fumi-h. The luncheon provide.! was amnte for all.andofthe very bet kind Iu the iifteruoon. Judge Heattie Mi-Clelt-tn succeeded in getting the graKS c eared lt th d mret. and the bind f 1 s nihl mui;c that e iliveiie-l the hem and moved the heels of all present. The hole celebration was conducted with the utmost propriety ni lo'l tite, under the immedi it direction of Mr. H. F. J nes and Mr M Cuue. A'l cj ie l lheuielvta inaiatiot.nl rnmner, itnl we b ill hu g retneiubcr with pleasute the Fouiih at Columbus SPECIÄ L N OTIC ES. S--T-1860-X. DB AKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS F.xb iteJ na-ure'i irrcat rit'rr. A l-lUhtful bvrae an J active twmc. Cnif oet -f pura St. Cr Ix lium, root, a- 0 h-rbt. It In grte tbs bo.ljr, without rtlni alatii) the brain, tl O trv aci.li'v of the t'.unch, ertare an apprt't and .tri-i Ktht-ns th. tern. It It a eertsui curi f r D.vpep-i 1, C nst,tfttii.n. DUrrhf , Liver Complaint, and N.-rvou IJ'A'Ische. an-l prcnt Mism itic Iira from chinas of diet, WMtr, Ac It cant U'f1 stall times of ly ly old or youi.fr, ami I part inlarfy rec .nirreixlrd to weak and trlicate peraoni1. Sold by all Grocer, lnu?ist, Ilotrl and Saloons. T U, Drake A C, 202 nr.aday. N-w York. J i 1 2 - d .1 aliwr.iu Krom th Pic' mond tYh'fr. Th Chartaii'ii Cour rr niuket. a timely uefrrtioii in rccnini-tdiiig the atteti'iti of our Government to the naturalization anl cut ivMtiii of Caliy for the preM-r tionof ibebea' b of rur ol l irr. Thia article Las a peculiar ffTi'tt upon the I ver. ami puir.N the iysttrn 'nit teae t ex 0-ure an l Irrexutar diet. It Ua!i that the Rrrat urce s of the I1antatln bitters of Dr. I)rake, bich, previous to our unhai'pr Uit?.cult ea wes found in mut Sontliern bnim, tvn ovrin to thv extrirt of Cnlihaya I'.aik which it contained as ri.e of its princi pal ilifcTc-ilirril. '"In cot.Cnii4ti.in of this, we bc beard cue of our mot ditinui-hed physicians remark thaf, wherever bo Mi unwell from ordinary dl tet'c or atnioiherir caas, he Invariably relieved Lnnsrlf by Plantation Hitters. JTow that the-e Pitt-r rannot he ohtaiu.s!, aub-tpute should be prepared. Te understand err fiov-rnnieiit bai oei.ed ucpotiationi. w,th Ur. I rkf, tbrounb a crrct sjent, but itb wL: trurb we da r ot know. . VTe are exc-p Mnc'y ohl'ged to the Hlchuio id Whig for its ren t-mbra .ce f "Auld Ijirnr j ne," but we can aure "our riovernment'' thatthi ritn'ation H tierx are not for kale t any 'secr t aenta,' North or South. There tre probably f-ererel other tblnps that "our uoeriimeut" will yet want. We kn"w that w bava the bt and most popular tr.edicioe in the woil !. We are Dot afrid to tl.ow what it ia comed tf. Physicians are compelled to recommend it. Cai isata Pawk ha been celebrated for over two hnndred years, and w told during the rci--n cf Louis XVI, Kir.g of Francs, for the cnormou price of its owu weight in ailvcr. It is rerparaable for Ujapepda, Fevera,Yakness, Constipation, Ac. Ca&carii.la BittK. For Diarrbca, Colic, and dlseaMf of the toninch an t bo tri. Dasmliox. For Iri2iramfion of tho Loin&and Dropsical Tectiw. t'AMOMiir Punra For F.rfeeMcd Ii;etiiri. LwesDKa Ktowrss Aromatic, stitnu ant and tonic hiirbly inviKorstin in n.-rvou debili'y. WixTta-ianrx. For Scrofula, itheuniatism, die. Akicc. An a'orniic c irraiaitiv; ceitinj fleh, tuuicie and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Aiv5, d vcluäs, orange, caraway, cjtia:.dfr, maleroot, ttc. S. T-1W-X. An-i-rr wftt.ilcrfd in;r die'-t. of p.u b cripin, inpar'fnx bcnuty to Vie coapl.-xioa aiid btitliar.cr to the mind, is yet unknown to th emme'ee of the world, and wo a .thhcld it, name fr th yn ti.r. Kumbogi and qntckkbnwl a'.o-it the Plantation Bit - tr; hat tie folVoviii;: is whai'eth. ciütrr, and tbry know it: PLATT ATIX WTTkrS W Lb CURE C'i'd Kxtrem:tie and r'everi.h Ur; our Stomach and F-t I breath; F.stulency ard Indigestion; . Nrvou ACVciions. EiceMvfl Fatijne an 1 Short Rrcatb; Psin over the Kyt; Mental Depondncy; ProatratJon, 'irvat Weakifa; Sal or Complexion, Weak Bow-l; Livvr Complaint and Iij-'.r-paia. Ven- particularly recommended to Clergira-n, Mrrchant. lawyers and pcrons of i-edentary habit. Alo for 1f licate f.-male and weak persons who require a gen t'e tinmlant, free digestion, good appetite and clear mental faculties. Sol 1 by aM rsp'ctab'e Phyi ians, Druggist, Grocer. H.'tel-, Silo-'n, Country S'orcs, &c. ht particular that each bottle bar the fa birniie of our igmture on a te:l plata label, with our private Government otamp oer the cork 1. II. nilAKE A; CO., J24-dAweot3ra 2t3 Broadway, New Tork. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS Thy purify, tn-tutheu and invigorate. . They create a hea'tby appetite. They arc au antil t tocUvne of water and diet. They ovcrxome eftVvtaof dissipation and late hours. Thty ftrt c,;tben the system and enliven the mind. They prvcnt ra;niat;c and intermittent fevera. They purify the brotth and asidity of the stomach. They care Pypcps;a an i Constipation. Thy cure Diurrbea, Cholcr and Cholera Morbui. Tbey cure Liver Complaint and Nervoua Fleadache. They &f the bct b'.tterj to the world. Tbec make the weak man streu. nd rs exhausted nature's great rItorer. Tbcy are made c pare S- Croix Rum, the celebrated Cs'.;aya Rark. rota aoJ herb, and are taken with tie p!.hur" t bv-Tasc-. witboot revrard to age or time of dir. Particu'-arly rccn.ntndcd to dtlicate person rv'j'ii'-iii a eut''; st;-iu'uiit. Sold ty all GroOer, Drut-t. II y.t aud Sa'.oor..N. p. h. d::akk a co.. j nO-cAw Itawtim 2: '2 r.roadway, "w York. BOOKS. TOE VALL.ND16n.lSI TRIAL, aTTjrST PUBLISHED, The 0!icial Rport cf tha Trial of Hon. C. L. VALLANDIGHAM, (CONTAINING ttftDF.R NO ALL TICK EVIDENCE. a'r-a t t,f Hoas. (tecr K. Fuh. A. T. Perry i u r:Tin Ball, th S- c'04 o Juija la-ttt, asi Ue Cralaf acd aeateoca cftta Court. . t Jerjr Xk nft r V pts Copj. traiy I'abtic'att""" j;v erf Cr rel ' ' -

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TELEGRAPHIC.

iOHU lwfHirUa (Front llMrrlaburf . Harrisburg, July 4 - Prominent citizens of Gettysburg, who left there yesterday morning on a,-a-i Is.ued bv Gea Eal), to c to Hieltlbur. met .Stuart atxl FiU'mti bee and Wade llrar t n. with what thev estimated at )0.(KK) cavalry. nj rr moving in me direction of Uettytburg. Thdr i.ßl.-ei i told them that Lee had no Intention of letting Pennsylvania, but wat going to remain ice mi his army was deatroied or victuriuua ne arrives nere trot evening, toe enemy in a k in i: no tn-rts to attain lnni. A dispatch frutn lyindon, this m'irnini. stte I'm! ye.terdiy the KebeU left Ch amerburg. tsaoi,; me roan in me oirectioti ol Meinaburg. Uefore lea iug they burt.ed the depot and all the tarokshop belonging to the railroad comtan y L 'tidon is fourteen miles west-of Chambers buri; The enemy also evacuated Shippenaburg yea terday, itnuitig in the a tm direction. From Wasliinf ton. WAfiiixoTO.K. July 3. The information re ceivel neie of the battle of OettikOurK Uüt night is, tmt it was extremely lierce and stubborn The Hebel made very heavy and detet mined aseanlts, which were mot gallantly resisted bv our tpaips. This morning, at daylight, the contest waa piruedly renewed Our armv droye the euemv. who. in turn droie us, the fighting being tuoit de-per.ttcly t.erere, and the fieiceat, probably, of the war. rVisonerr report that 0n. Lonirstreet is kil!H, and this seetDs to be confirmed by later intelli gunce t oi. Cros, of N'cw H impshire, and 0n. Zook, of New Vork. are among our killed. Gen Sick le is wounded, aud h id bis riyht leg amputated on the field. The de id body of the Rebel General Ba'rkadale is in our posesion. The l itest intelligence received here was up to el 3 en o'clock today. A Rebel in iil wiiscipturetf. Among the letters, it i rey rted, wa one from JefT Davis to Lee. a tying he could send him no more troops, as Richmond was KriouIr tiueiteiied. rroirt New Yarh. Nr:w Vchk. July 3 The Herald has a letter from N'ew Orleans, dated June GG, h ch state th it Brashear City waa captured bv the Rebels on that day, with U the troops, artillery, c , stalionet) there Our lo convalescent and eighteen or twenty pieces of ne ivy c ihore Oiir (Mists have fallen hack to Butler Sution, twenty miles from New Orlean. A nartr of workmen rer drinn- tlm mmA . - - i ----- f - - - . bridge over the Manch iic w.is also captured by i ne itt-nt is. The corresnondent alw av.. a far n Vew Orleans is concerned, the cty is soiure. The tuns of the fleet com mi rid the city, and General Euiorv ha disposed of hi comniind so that he can effect it ally defend every point. From Tort Hudson there is nothing important. The bombardment continue, and anothpr aa. fault was expected on the 27th. rroin I'lillnilelpttla. Philadelphia. July 3. A special dispatch to Fornei'i Pres, dated Hanover 1st, A. M.. via Washington 2 1, says: This morning our forces re-opened on 5.000 fleliel who advanced on the field at diyjjreik rr the purpose of rr'll isinrr our tleid The Rc! eis hastily retreattil. a m The fighting thu. far has been the mot terrific of the war. The loss on both sides he.ivv, an 1 a de.perate li.-ittlc ia raging. 'A special to the Times, dated battle-field near Gettysburg, July 3, siys: At the cloe or my Ut dispatch at 4:30 A. M.. yesterday, the enemy had nptned a heavy attack with artillery on our lelt and center. The tactics of the enemy coon appeared in the massing of their main strength on our left tl ink, which comm nided the Frederick roid. with a determination tociuh it. so intent waa the enenv in it purpose th.it every other p.irt of the line was left HiOIIC. The fijhtins was mot despera'e on both sides We hurled ngainst the gteit on-Uucht of the enemv the Q.I S1 r.A fir n corns Tli. i n! itfi joined h:iud und fought heroicaUy, the 2d ably . -. . . supporting tneirt, anu at the same tune holding its own jMi-ition. One division of the 1st corps was also enjraced Fi-htin ü eo far is furious, neither party taking mnv prisnrers Wp cimurctl about 630 prisoners in one or two charges Lowee, considerins the duration of the fight, are more th in usuiUy heavy on both sides. Many of our gallant officer hive fUen. Latein the eveninc Gen. Meide called Council of corps comra.tnder.-t, and it whs reached to continue. From Wnitiington. Washington. July 4.2 A. M Th latest offi cial information received from Gen Meade, is up to 12:31. Friday, noon. All rjuiet un to that hour. Considerable firinj both of artillery and infantry has tken place at various points of our line up to that time, and several hundred prison ers bad been taken since morning. From Philadelphia. Pit i l m e l r ti i a , July 3 -A peciil to the Bulletin siv: M ijorGentnl S'iel has been ordered to re;ort to Gen. Couch at Hirrislmrjr for duty. From a pti"ate letter from Norfolk dafed July lt. we learn that aome 1.2dd or 1.500 Rebels have made their appearance in Princess Ann county, with the design, it is supposed of tnskiDg a raid into Norfolk. Considerable excitement io represented A existing in Norfolk in consequence. From sirtlpplngAbtiri; SuippiNGsBi Eo, July 3. All of Lee's forces are concentrating near Gettpshutg. Stuart's cavalry were on their war there - lerday. Le'3 forces, except a guard, have left Green -castle. All ia quiet at Carlisle, aud the enemy is fallinc back. Chamber-burg is not bumd, only the buildings belonging to the railroad were destroyed. The death of Longstrect, brousht by Rebel prisoners yesterday, ia confirmed by prisoners taken this morning. Lonjstreet and Hill' corns are s.vd to be figbtinsr on the rieht and Ewell's in front. Ab--nt 1.600 prisonera thus far have been cent to the rear. Ntw obk. July 3 Account from New Orleleins state that the Rebels now occupy the whoe Lafourche country, and that communication between New Orleics and Berwick Biy is destroyed. The following is the htet Herald special from Baltimore. 10 P. M.: A special messenger from Gen. Meade, to Gen. Schenck brings news from Gettysburg up to one o'clock this afternoon. Gen. Meade had then driven the Rebels four miles r.orth and west from their position of yesterday, and was still following them We have taken 1 ,5'JO prisoners, who are on the'r way to this city. The victory is undoubtedly ours. The following has iut beea received from Headquarters Army of the Potomac, July 3d, 8:30 P. M . near Gettysburg: To M-jor General Ha'.Icck: The enemy opened on us at one o'clock, P. M. About 150 guns were concentrated upon my left, without interm;sdor,for fcbout three hours, at the expiration of which tirno he assaulted roy left and center twice, and being, on both occasions, hand aomely repulsed, with severe loss to him, learine inour hmda nearly 3.000 prisoners. Amongthe rrioners is Brijadier General Armstead, mmy Colonels, and other officers of leaser rank. The enemy left enny dead upon the field, and a large number of wounded In our h mds. The lo upon our side haa been considerable Mjor General Hsncock and Brieadier General Ginhoo were wounded at the repelling of the Assault, v - Vvladles ''KrsisleatflrrtJ'tfie be'sr th wnen rrs'zht be w:,.hdrwir.g.' an Armd rarocni'a saace wts puhcJ forward frora tl left.ad th j tztmj four ' to :.- force. a l i ia t T- mc jirserji so ;;t au :j quse;. "1

rvitxlil nrporl irom th l.surr .tllaalaslppl Ftui Miwphis. July 2, TU Caiao July, 4 Advice frutu Vlvksburg lo the ki'J.n ult., have been tccciied. Although no poitiye adrantage reulted from th springing tf Mcpherson's m ue, yet that i fflrrr is pressing forward tr gorously. The Rebels sprung a counter mine In Sherman's front, but the only drag it did was to destroy tho head 0i his approach. A dt's work wdl clear it up. Cd. Woods ia ralaine the guns sunken In the gunboat Cincinnati Three of them are already iu position on the bluff.

The Rebels keep up a coustant fire, but the caaualt'ca are nut numerous. The weather is extremely warm, batthe tdghu are cool and refreshing. Johnston ia in the vicinity of Canton, preparing for a forvard movement. Reai cf VicKsirao, Erenirg of theCOth Our fori e were wiibdra ii today to the outer side wall of the contested fort hi front of General Logan, 1 1 con-equence of s me Advanue of rKeition which enabled the enemy to throw ahel iuto our men without any present benefit. The withdrawal, however, is temporary. Sharp musketry firing i still m intalned. The total casualties in this struggle is not known, but it is believed it will not exceed two hundred. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 4 The Inquirer has a apeci 11 dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, dated 2 o'clock this raorninir. It says Col. Fied. Taylor, brother of Bayard Taylor, was killed. Gen Hmcock was shot through the groin Gen. GibboQs was badly wounded. We drove the en emy ye-terday And cspf ured 1 SOU m ire prisoners The world never saw such fighting The rebel los i estimated at 4.1)00. Everything looks encouraging. Front ttnltimore. Baltiüobe. July 4 Reprts deemed reliAble from the bade field down to 6 o'clock last evening represent the Rei.els wet e repeatedly repulsed with feirful slaughter. The bmle lasted all day Oue thousand prisoners were taken. From the Army of tho Potomac IttADQUAKTlLRn AbMToFTHE PuT-iMC. July 3. A M I ii enemy's guns openel on our lelt wing nt dsj light, apparently to feel our position, but squill suspended operat n. They also enden ored to pu-h forward their front ou our right, but were driven back with loss. LATtR 9:40 A. M. An hour apo. the enemy made a strong infantry nttack on oiu right anil endeiv oredtobteak our line. The 12th corps, which forme! our right, stetdily drove them back for h ill nn hvir, when the enemy was ieinfirced, And a portion of the 6th corps was cnt to its support. Failing in this, the enemy opened a cannonade all along the line. The attack ou the right is believed to have been A feint to cover a more formidable fl uik move ment on the left. The cannonading is now hi. ivy in that direction, and appears to te extending. The 3d corps suffered greatly yesterday. The number of wounded ishery, with a Urge proportion of officer. No estimate can be formed of the kille) at this writing. The heavy mu-ketry has opened on our right again, and the cannonading uu our left Is slack -etiinj:. The enemy is fighting with the grettest despe ration. Nothing can curpaps the vieor aid pre cnion of our Hrtillery. Yesterday the n be! tot k two of our gun for want of horses ami infmry support, but the division, Humphries. 1 think, rallied nnd recaptured them. We took one from the enemy. Comparatively few prisoners have been taken on either side up to thii hour. Ten o'clock, A. M. The cannonading has alacki ned. Rebel prisoner" a ay that when their infantry charged on our left wing battery yeaterday, the matisncrc was beyond parallel. Some of the guns were masked, and did hot open until the enemy was within canister range. From Ilarrlebtirff. Hakri6bci!0, July 4 The best informed par ties at headquarters are in excellent spirits over the news from Meade. The battle h still in progressA gentleman who left bridge 84. Northern Central railroad, at 3 o'clock tins morning, heard firing. It was also heard iu Harrithurgfor abOHt half n hour. All quiet in our immediate front. The Rebels are supposed to have left this immediate neighborhood entirely. Our wounded are all brought from Carlisle to Harrisburg nnd doirg well. Eighteen thousand men are in motion on the fijiik of the Rebel j Telegraph communicativin is kept up with Gen. Smitlr. A Inrge number of mtn pre at work on the Cumberland Vallev railroad, and trains ruu to Carlisle My cavalry have been engaged all diy.on both fianka of the enemy, harrafsing and vigorously Attacking him with great success, notwithstanding they encountered superior numbers, both of cav -Alry and infantry. Tho army i in tue piiit. Geo. G. Meade. Major General Commanding. The President has issued the following: Washington, July 1, 10 o'clock A. M The President announces to the country that the news from the Army of the Potomac, to 10 o'clock P. M. of July 3d, id auch aa to cover the army with the highest honor, and a great success to the cause of the Union, and to claim the condolence of all for the mmy gllmt fallen, and that for this he especially desitc, mi this day, that He whose will, r.ot our. should ever be done, be everywhere remembered and reverenced with the profoundest grdtitude. Abraham Lincoln, President. Sunday IViglit Dispatclie. From the Army of the Cumberland. TiLLAnoMA, July 4. To Major General Halleck: I h ive had no opportunity since the occupation of this place to telegraph you. The wires are now up to this place, and 1 send you a summary of movements for the last three days. Further developments prove that the Rebel re treat from this place has not been so clean as ray first dispatches would indicate. My haste to re cord the event induced me to give but a superfi cial examination to the works. A lurther examination of the works shows them to be much stronger than at first suppose!. Fort Rains, a large bastion, is thecerter of a semicircle of strong outer works, betring upon every road end Important point in the vicinity north of the town. The real weakness of Bragg was, not holding Manchester. As soon as Kosecrans took Man ehester, he flanked Any equal or inferior force at Tullaboma. As soon as the heA l of the column got south of Tullahoma, Bragg evacuated. Instead of one we have four aege guns. Instead of no stores, we have a lirge amount of meul And other provisions. After finding on the first inst., that Tulliboma was evacuated, Rosecrans threw forward a force in rapid pursuit, Thomas leaving on the Manchester road from Manchester, and McCook on the one from TulIahom Thomas moved rapidly iu hopes of striking the enemy moving nearly due east, to get on the militarr road built by Bragg, paral!! and east of the railroad. This Thomas failed to do until the enemy was well beyond Ocgle and when he waa crossing the Ell river. The division of Gen. Negley encountered the rear of Hardee at a point jbout four miles north of the Ella river, and skirmished with it all day, losing forty men in killed and wounded. Among the prisoners, was Lieut. Plau, of the I7th Michigan. The enemy's rear gutrl under Wheeler made a stubborn resistance, delaying Negley so that the Rebel trains got bevond the rirer on the nigh: of the 1st. The same process oa the part of Gen. Backner cnsbled Bragg, with hi- reserve ariilery tweuty. six pieces, to croa Ella river at Estell Springs.on the night of the 1st, and to retch tha mountains. The eaemy on both roads burred bridges And ...-f ;r t -iatü U-' t V fl ; . ,- V ' worr- ',t. th. oppw- !; ..r readily creiersto?': : t th.i wr of delaying ocr vrcaicg ss 1 order to enable theinfar,tr a nvtiiJair..--- To " SS ' A.4H ' is in hastily built river. It was i ; - rnpno s r - r t.iio gr lit river so high the r'ebt v'.thl "

rppoalte Me; the knaln bI. of the JWSl armf ws In the vicmliy of Winchester, rsoly to move into ih niontit t,r.. Hersirttritut btajquarteri weie the same idfht al TttlUh-ima. Crittendeu, Ith a loll corps, was sent by rapid march to take poiori nf tl md Itidinaj fMm Dechsrd yU Tracy City to Chaitanoogt TM Wat successful, and forced the eoemy to take the roads am aathe mountains. On th morning of the 3d McCook crossed at the mouth of Rock Creek, below the nam' position in front of our right; and thus flsrkl the etiemy withdrew to Winchetter and tie mountain. At th upser bridge whr Negley was a elm. liar nur eurer was mde with little bet'eriucesa

R..uiu and Brannan were sent to the upper crossing to come d3n In rear of the enemy, whom Negley was detaining, but the riier was 1 a so swonen as to prevei t rouaetu $ cros:np. cQiy a few tnop getting acioa in time. Men time a cavalry brigade came in upon th rieht flink, and the firing being mistaken lor that of Rousseau, Negley opened two batteries on the Rebel position, one thousand yards distant, the first fire dismounting one gun an I lanvng v. ral gunner. The Rebels were taken completeN bv surprise and made but a few replies, retreating rrecioi Lately. In the meantime Turthin encaged the Rebel right, and Aftr a fight of two hours, drove It and th entire fore from the field, killing J5. The prinripl fiht wa anund the houe of Pennington. Quarfermaster of th the Rebel force encaged, and which was sacked by Turchin's men. The fight ended at 2 P. M., but the troope were unable to cross the river until the toortiinr of the 3d. 6 Neg'ey is encamped on the battlefield, end Rouleau and Hrannan on the river bn.k. In the meantime McCook occupied Winchester. Dechsrd and Cowan. This morning our whole fore advanced to the mouutaius at Cowan, but found the eoemy got . We have lost over 100 men by casualties of all kinds Tl e 'roons luveu3Ted much from alternate heat ami rain. The sun is now shining brightly atn:dt a heivv rain. We have 1.500 to 2,000 prisoners, many of litem deserter. Theei.cmy is entirely out of Tennessee, and our cornmuiiicithins intc. The railroad will b running to this pidnt to morrow. From yirmphla, MrMPRta, July 3. tia Cairo, July 5 No new from below lo day. M tjor General Oulby has tendered his reslg nation, on account of hi health. Lieutenant Colonel Faulkner, with a flig of truce fr'm General Chalmers, apnearetl at our outposts today. He wis met by Lieutenant Colonel Thurston, of General Hurlbut'a a tail. The flag was on tiivi.il m Itters. From I'Oiiievllle. LocisTiLiK, July 5 At feven this morning Jonn Morgan with 4.00:1 cavalry attacked the 2:Uh KMitiifky infantry. 4'M strong, under Col. II iristtn. at Lebanon. After seven hours fighting organ's forces commenced burning the town, setting fire to the railroad depot and six or eeveu hone. Col. Hanson then surrendered and Morgan's forces left in the direction of Springfield. Six or seven were killed on each de and sereral wounded. The Journal is advie1 that sixty guerrillas crn-sd the Nhville railroad at Rocky Hill station early yesterday morning, burned the depot and then went on to the LeiMnoti branch, nine miles from Lehonan They fired into a train going down, killing one and w ounding another, ami riddled one car with bullets. Thev then went toward Lebanon, encountering in their way ten of the 63d Indiana, who, without even a commissioned officer, whippet! thirty Rebel cavalry, killing four, when the rest decamped. No loss on our side. Capt. Ernst, of the 26th Kentucky, attack-! a Rebel company At Woodburn, on the Na' 1 -e railroad, and whipped them, capturing fl -J horse and four prisoner, and wounding se 'tl. The Rebels fled in the direction of South Uuion. Part of Col Murray's cavalry are in pursuit. From Gen. Heade's Array. Philadelphia. July 4. Col. Forney, of the Press, has received the following highly important dispatch to rdght from the Army of the Potomac, dated Hanover. Pa., July 4, 5 P. M : There haa been no fighting up to this time today. Lnot evening we drove the euemv back to Gettysburg. Our lines this morning extended eight miles around Gettysburg, our batteries being on all the hills looking into the town from the south. We occupy Rour d Top Ridce, commandine the Chambcrsbnrg turnpike, and have cut off all the lines of retreat. Our forces occupy the strongest possible poat tion. A flank movement on our left is impossible. 1 At about b o'clock last nicht, the Florida brigade of Gen. Longstreet's division, with a Brigadier General in camtmnd, advanced lo within our lines and give then. selves up with their colors. A bearer of dispatches, from Jeff. Davis to Gen. Lee haa been captured. The dispatch orders Lee pe.-emptorily to return to Richmond, and states that the movement iuto Penavlvan'a was wholly against his wishes. We have eat-tuied S 000 prisoners. i From the Army of the Potomac HcAiQCAKTt&s Aamt or tue Potomac ) Si mi ornctAL RrrßT July 3. ( The decisive battle haa been louf'nt to-day, and the enemy has been repulsed with terrific loss. At davlipht Lee's right wing batteries opened on our left, and nhortly after those of his center followed. After half an hour's cannonading, doing but little dam ige to us, the fire slacked and only occasional bbots were excharred. Shortly .after the enemy's left, composed en tirely of infantry and sharpshooter., made an attack on our right wing to sudden and impetuously that our skirmishers and front line were driven b.ick from their e.-.trenchments. but by the aid of the bitterie in the rear an 1 the brat cry of the 12:h corp we regained the firt position", capturing a considerable number of prisoners. Several hours of ominous rilence followed this repulse. At one o'clock the cue my firei two shots, which was apparently the signnl for . the grandest artillery fight evee witnessed on this continent. Before a moment elapsed at least eighty guns opened on us. Our batteries returned the fire, and for more than an hour it seemed im possible that man or bent could Jive ia range. As on the two previous days, mot of their shells exploded far in the rear of our front, and generally missed our batteries. Untier cover of thus, Lee advanced his columns of infantry from their covers and made several desperate attempt to carry the lines by assault, but evch successive attempt wa repulse-J with terrible havoc to them. 3meof our batteries withdrew to the rear. The enemy seeing the battc'r withdrawing and mistaking this for a retreat tnide a rapid infantry charge up the hill and obtained a position in our lines, cutting to pieces And almost annihilating A small infantry support, but before they bad time torejoic at their Imaginary success ttje fresh batteries poured in a fire of cannister and loose shot. The infar.iry reserves joiued on either flank of the gap. charged them and added greatly to their destruction. They were completely surprised, aui hundreds threw down their arm end asked for quarter. Nearly the entire brigade of Gen. Dick Garcett surrendered, and Garnett himself was wounded and barely made his escape. L--ngs?reet was mortally wouu led and captured. He is reported to hare died in aa hour afterward. About 4:30 P. M. the artillery of the enemy slackened and bad entirely ceased at 5. The lAst shots they fired were far beyond their original position and the infantry coluca had withdrawn. We took upward of 1 .000 prisouer. The eoemy eapturai but few if any of our men. The Rebel prisoners report that Gen. A. P. Hill was killed outright on the field, and that thetr omcers suffered far greater than in any previous engagement. So Urrific was the fire that the house where Gen. Meide and staff were quartered was perforatea oy several stiou. ilany of the staff horse a were killed Around the house. Gen. Butterfield was struck in the breast, and it is feared infer nslly injured, by a piece of shell that exploded in me Luu.img. v. WM 444. VUiUVi V4S2 W - S.SVromi9i la tl C.a- ' Jed ir rra;s oroof , , .rtQ Hunt CCT.eqi:r.ceuf tj r- i wert? woo 4 etrtalü-ng their löcabuW ' " J The ntDcs or many promise'-1 " ' 'alwouedctirotbe "a .

Toa mich ctsxl.t ch t be glrsu ocr hatUft. hieb Ut lJurs sUoi to ih5r rtn. ender a liroiiin sun ai d surrounded by the ers-i of death, retiring only u give their 'posltloLi lobtlaers when thr cabson ware eahutel. TteltfUy enrtret also did their duty, a&4 t r huii rcrlvH f rest er t ehatt select er er Umiu'aiaved by tbe CaUa forces. 11 oflrera awed the h'V,st honor taOco. Mde for at! geiersi.l.ip ainef be aaaasxi eommand and rLku!r!v fr 1 1 ealtnneaa, de'ion atd energy or this aeoorable 14 c? July. Last c'itht, Üfii, J; ta be his duty to Jeera bow far he w.uld be ur;ortel in the approaching conart. he an.m'M ed hi corp and djrUioa comma tiers Ut Cut,.uittioo. From WaihlRffun. WaiMurcTO. July 5 Th latest ofSial djspt ch re- ed here u to tbh-mr f.-m General M'aJe, I dstef Htdc,nitets Armv of the Pott mtc, Ja!y 4th, 7 A M . wLich merely suut t!.t the merry h witK-arawa from hi poeittoaa rcrup'el for attack rn FrMar. Inforniat'on in the pissesaiori of Gen. Mesda at t!.t !' 1 i-1 not develop the character of the enemy' movement, briber it was a retreat or I mil cm ; Relitt.lf rformatirm treeived here f-dy Atsertj thst Gn. Lrs headuartrra were at Ashtown jes'erday afirrno.ii, and turther reecatj that the Rehe! were fortifying at New Land is Cur. in S )ulh Mountains, äpparanllj to cuvtf a retreaL rcojip ptapATcie. July 4 The position of affsir is cot matertall charged since my disfuitch of 7 A. M. WenowbclJ Gettysburg. The enemy has abandonH Uree numbers of his killed And wounded on the Ce'd. I shell pmhAbl be Able to give too a return "of our capture and Ioae before night, ana rrtera of the eneray killcx! an 1 wountled in our handi. Geo. G. MrApr. Major General CoamabJisg.: From ?lew York. Ntw Yo. Jul? 5 A Frederick di-patch state-that m eipclition to Falling Water, fit miles Ih-Iow Willi mspoit. nnder Mj"t Fuller, destroyetl a pontoon bridge ar.d rmmnnition tra'n there, and a number cf swagefia ldel whb enpHea. In a sk'rmieb a bumber were killed, ar.d six rr'rirr taken. Not. Thia Is proVably the expedition r f.rred to by Gen. Fren.b. N. V. RrpoxTi. J From Ileal tlmwre. Baltimoii. July 5. Nes h-s hern recf'rrd here from MratJe's army up lo 12 o'c!vk. The 1st victory gets brighter and brighter, and the et emy is in fu'l retreat towardt Chamberstcrg ami Greeucaslie It is thoucht Lee will strain every rerve to re ah Hager-town, and it i thought his aim i to reach Wdiiatuport aud thence escape into Virginia. Intercepted dispatches give information that Beauregard i In Richmond, and pet baps on Lkt war t i Culpepper. Meade is harraseirg Lee with cavalry and le following in pursuit. Complete Route of te'a Ar rar. Philadelphia, July 5 The Journal jniblishe the following ia'an extra, dated Baltimore. Ju'y 5. 1IJ0 A. M : The war journal haa just arrived from yesterday's battle field. He states the rout of Lee was' thorough and complete. Gen. Meade La not only captured 20,000 Rebel, but has recaptured all our own troop who were previouidy is the banda of the Rebe'.

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