Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 30, 17 July 1863 — Page 2

HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, Editor Publisher Itlrliraud July 17ilt

;r Leaves (all, but lo. the young Luus peep! Flower dia, EuTVtill thair d bii btcti.! From death tha qofck young fife ah.ill leap, Hbaa apring ah.lt roma and u-ucb ,1b tom'Ta aplemnd ibivarof traaa Liowt ( la lorilliog thrfiogb MreouDir .-i(w.;. And aba who in old t.mea willlivl . The tyrant, ItTta again her fcrow. Ood'a fraeiouacbaj-jra wa aternly keep Unlit tha anal vivtor?; ' With fiacdtm will live, a slaap ' . With oar great dead wbo aet aa Iree, Ocd forget when wa forget To keep the old flag 11) iAg yet ' ' ' - t The following are among the wound ed of the 19th Indiana, now in hospital at Gettysburg: way Co. D; Lieut. C. B. Patrick, Co. I; Lieut. Issac, Branson, Co. G; Lieut. W. W. Massey, Co. E; Lieut. T W Huntsman, Co. D; Lieut. W H Campbell, Co. K; Corp. A. Buckles, Co. E; Serg. James Haynes, Co. F; Corp. J A Lamar, Co. F; Wm Redpath, Co. E; Corp. J W .Moore, Co. K; C M Roberts, Co. D; Sarg. T B Reeder, Co. I; Serg. H Keiser, Co. I; Corp. L Bethel, Co. C. We see in the report of the deaths in St. Louis, for the week ending July 11, the name of W. J, Dudley, co. I, 69th Iud We regret to learn that Thomas J. Wasson, son of Macamy Wasson, of. Chester, in this township, was killed at the battle of Gettysburg, Penn. He belonged to the 19th Ind., and was a brave and gallant soldier. His father received a very interesting letter from him, giving a narration of events, from the time Gen. Hooker moved the army after Lee, from Fredericksburg, until it pursued him into Maryland, when Gen Meade took command. We shall pub lish it next week. WeP t .i . i r is' v'V? f .1 P , P. Wilson, of the faiae Regiment . We are sorry grant Wm p, , . , . , ,, and that it was amputated just below the knee. n . '' ' ,; "' : tW Fearful afiiiiaiiiiiiiiwaiattsaijaiwn urru i . T : ... . and, at Jail accounts, were still in progros' in the city of New York, occasioned i by . i n w...c.i ..1 nAvioa n( 'th

leadera of the copperhead faction ' of the t hnrn ov)j the following names of the , , . ,r . , , r : ,P , rebel cflicers cap! uied. AIhj -Gen. Gardii.dcmocratK partj to reist the draft... Telo-. er Ung.Gen. Leall. Colonels 3Iilus, Stead graphic wires Lave been cut and offices des-. 0,an ari(j Marshall .Smith, trovpd Hailroad tracks torn bd murders, t : . .

arson, stealingVand tvery known crime, are! bow perpetrated by" these fecullkr 'rund$ and expoundcre I t"ves(tii tight - "constittttional guarantee" "freedom of speech" .l . I . - .In i 1 1 i a B a T-.' i fiimi) . lUIUVaiil) Til", vw., - . v.. . . .. .. ... of "Democracy"!! ' The bad cxafnile':of ' New Yoik has been followed by Tioy, N. Y., wheie tbe jail , was j broken ,pn and prisoners released; also,' in. Boston, Mas-., . . i i i . . : .-. ' ' . ...... M i DUl ine IUIOUInt rpirit wan buvu iut-ii.i there; ' The butternut and "copperhead factions of the democratic party, under the Jeadersh'p of such men as Vullandigham, have a fearful reckoning in sloe for thtro. A Mare's Nest. : Jr. Mason, the rebel Commissioner to England, for want of more nrnfilihla nmriliivmcat to bis masters at Rich mond, has been endeavoring (o make some i m . capital lor nome use out oi a sen constituted committee of one named M. D Conway, who professes to be a representative of the j abolitionists in this country. The whole; thing was so contemptibly puerile that it is i hardly worth noticing, yet Mr. Mason hs welled it into importance sufficient to have the correspondence between himself' and Conway published in the London papers, from which it has been transferred to the journals on this side of the Atlantic. Mason thought ha would entrap some of the 1 eading abolitionists of this country by proving that they were willing to consent to a dissolution of tbe Union, provided the South would obligate itself to abolish slavery, which this Mr. Conway says they would accomplish, on these terms, by withholding supplies, and, as the abolitionists held the balance of power, they could accomplish their part -of the bargain. Mason, apposing ' ba had the game all in his own bands, now required of Conway his credentials, to show that he was fully authorised to make the proposition he had presentee, to which tha latter replied that he would send home for them I -and declined giving any authority for hit action. The London Star, in alluaicn to the correspondence, suggests that, whilst Mason was probably endeavoring to effeet a tell of Mr. Conway and the abolitionists here, he la LIrus If been sold by them, and that Conway has outwitted the Southern ambassador. , v A Fletiaant Incident. 1 A pleasant incident occurred at the celebration of tha Loyal League of Newark Saturday last. - Shortly after the exercises had 'commended, the proclamation' of tha President, announcing the victory of our arms, was reoeived and read. Immediately the audience roae to their feet, and with one voice sung tbe Doxology, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." 1 This was followed by prayer ; and iwme minutes after by freah outbursts .of rejoicing ;. men., women aadoh'idren. all .unit ing iu the demosatraUoa. ef tttaBlrfeJ-wsa. R . w - ::rtT- ; - FT" Tbe wife of Hon. ScbtlvfeV Colfax. died at Newport, R. I., on Friday IaC 10th

inat.', in the 4J!al year of bar age.' f whom are in the first class. . I r-i; I" bT.m " t-. ito s9: -"f I r - . . , - ;

UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF i .' 'PORT HUDSON. ' (Frtai pc:Ial Dlfpa'eb, to th Citri Bali Orttlle.) . . . - , ? : Cairo. July 15. The s'eamer J. D Perry, Capt. Riegler, only twenty-four Loyrs from Memphis, and

from V icksburg on btiturdtv erecing, hasicoold le bating been destroyed. Whole ' . Ifi.U. I 1 1-1 .

just am td, bringing as a paiMfger,. Lol. John Rigin, jr., of Gen. Grant's Btsff, bear er of dispatchers to the War Department. He brii'gi the official Lotifica ion vf the surrendi.r of ..Port IluJson to our forces under Gen. Banks. .. i From Col. Krggm ard other well '"form-., ed partus, I have the following in regard to i tbe aurrender: r 1 be niwni aurrender ot fort ltucson W"B m"d b7 Major-Oeneral Gardiner, on ' Wednesday, July 8th. Just and formal posseession was taken of this rebel works and forts on the morning of the 9lh The surrender was unconditional. The camber cf prisoners will not exceed 7,000; one informant places them at 6,000. I here had been no general engagement at Port Hudson for some davs ureviuus to

the ui render, all having been quiet except- ! was captured, 500 of Col. Jordan's Home ing that artillery practice was kept up on ! Guards were made prisoners, the balance of our part, and fully replied lo by the enemy, jthem escaping in the direction of Palmyra. Provisions had ben short with the rebels , Near Corydon an old cittien, Wm. Heith, for some time, and their communications fired upon the rebels. He was the keeper having been cut off, they could not obtain of the toll gate this side of Corydon. The more supplies. There were no hopes of 'rebels shot him and burned his house succor Irom the forces known to be in thej They also burned a fine stoce mill in the vicinity; Leuce there was no alternative but j neighborhood of Corydon. surrenderor starvation. The results im- Caleb Thomas of Edwardsville, was killmediately consequent upon this last grand ed near Corydon. Morgan demanded and victory of the Union arms ever the rebellion 'received twenty-one hundred dollars from can hardly Le estimated at present, but one j the owners of three mills for not burning

irrand fact is now establixeri, the Father of Wattrs, tiie Mississippi River, is to day open 10 D'gat'on by Union steamers, from its ... .i ,r,- Ti ... . ,...' ,. bnt lesser results may be stated. V. e have , ., ,J, , . . CHp:und the enemy s works at Puit Hudson which are deemed very strong and well dei .1. 1 . 1 ll Af l . Ibn CO cannon, mostly field pieces one M.:orer,eral. 1 Brif' -Gen . and 4 Colo t.eUi with the line and lield officers of three or four uiore resimcnts. I have been able 01.018IOUS NKWS V It o Iti 'i'lS ' ; t"WElJ MlSMSMt'l'l. " A battle had been fought on the 8th at a point beyond the Dig T.lack, resulting disastrously to the letiels. Already eighteen hundred prisoners have been brought into Vicksburg from the battlefield. General Sherman is in command of a large force outside of Iiig .Black . Few casualties are reported among our troops during the late fights beyond the Black River. A r rnmor prevailed that General Osterhaus was killed in the battle on the 8th. We arc able to say, however, that the rumor is altogether dis credited in the best informed circles. From Southern sources we hear that our forces have occupied Meridian, on the Jackson it Mobile Railroad. Parties from Helena represent that General Lilunt has captured Little Rock, with a large number of prisoners. It is reported that Bragg had sent part of his army to Richmond, Va.' on the 24th ult , and another report has it that he had divided his forces between Atalanta and Knoxville. A UIIEAT EXPLOIT TIILUOV'S WAU Tit AIM. Capt. E. P. Fitch. Jepot quartermaster at Martinsburg, Virginia, arriveei in this city to-day about one o'clock, with his train of j horses, wagons, and Government stores, amounting to over one and a half millions. It will be recollected that it was said that much of this property bad been destroyed and captured by tbe rebels on Gen. Milroy's retreat from Martinsburg last Sunday week.' (Japt. ritch, with his able and . efficient ' 7apt. KiiArintetTi.lfnt fif tinniirtaliiin rAiirt1ani

Ross, and George B. Dorsey, forage master, j inTadr' lhe Governor, commenced imm. diin this ever to be remembered retreat, havej,elj to organize the militia, in companies, gained a reputation for perseverance and iand brigades.and, as fast as they were form-

daring that can hardly be too highly apfreciated by the Government and people.; t will be superfluous to tiive at this time the full details or everv thing connected wuh this unparalleled safe retreat, as nothing! Cap:. Fitch started with wa captured by !

tha rebels, and he. with his aids abo re nam- i orceg. 0nt. othr good resojlf vde dried, were the last to leave Martinsburg. as) , ., , ... . , the rebels had entered the town before . they tko raiders from Indiana son, is, that the left, and G. B. Dorsey. foragema:er, set ! milida wjll, if their services are again refire lo the forage building while the rebels quired, go up to tla capital or wherever m&TA firiniv fLn.'i &hfMmcr lliAtnvrit n-wt RncB-.t i i . .

a umi just -" iii-u .iiv ww syii uv n uu sii e that contained ail tba most valuable papers and a very Urge amount of Government funds. Wi ll tha property saved were forty cars loaded wuh quartermaster s stores, which safely arrived in this city a few Jays since by the Baltimore and Ohi. rai road. Capt. F. has now with him a large amount of j roperty wagons horses, and men. He got safely into Harrishnrg. Pennsylvania, with 1,15? home. 35 mules 1 a-nbulances, S0O wagons, and harness for ten ambulances, and S25 sets harness. FKOJI THE POTOM AC AUTIV. Lee has effected his retreat across the r.. - . :i Li . x viuiuiic , m L-uuBiurrAUHj uumoer ot riris oners were captured by the Union forces . ,.,,t w. a, ir.:. .

V v V. . , " -,Dwn rorces will be reimbursed either by the Federal or v" "' ' " eny aua iurViSinS'eMe Governments. 1 Gen. Carrington has! q-""7 u4 that term is conitt Sh ! '. U5e ta the borde, tie arranceme.t. ..noM throughout thk Con-

rass Iee a retreat. Iee acknowledges in' aa more eoiuie-at organization his address to his arm v that he was defeat-Legion.

ea at weitysourg. . - a . i me. wut U drafts in'the rkyof New York. Total No. there sub ! jectte draft is 2U),tHK). three-fourths Lb of I

John .vi organ's Ijaid. n i Lal year, when Kentucky was invaded, Indiana, mustered, armed, equipped and sect into tha'. State .or. e regime: t a day lor 14 consecu ive d.iy s ; but rntl.t,: Indiana waa-iaiaded.-rwit te call hrr Governor (or troops 01.00 met, weie raij-ed in 43 hours anrl :c;i ".prd tt 5b Hl?-ritir!; Voeirt one lf.lt' ot, Lom wcie accepted,, armed, rmi!t-ftti ard rnoveS vaiiou imirits to ftcvcr.t Morgaa e'r-'Hing- iti- river Mcvirg on nnrMtwArd be attempted to get out of IicJisna and crews tbe Olh at New Aljaiiy, Mad son and Aor.ra.'bnt he was m'-i by mperior nnmbers of infantry a' "aeh plac. whereupon be fcffam disgOsted 1 h Hoo-" sierdoin. A soon aa Morgan's foraes reach

j -d this State they commenced robbirg stores, , residences and citizens. " - - i j At Mscfeport, the first (own in Indiana I they reached, the houses of eilizer.s wcro i entered, and the fnrniture broken, bi d c!otb-' icg and carpets torn kr tatters, and clocks and mirrors encashed up.fhe enine route from Jlaukport to Corydon was one of des , truction. houses being barned and all that fields have been laid waste, and ev? ry act of vandalism conceivable was perfortred by this band of land pirates. They te . died Cory don on Thursday evening at 5 o'clock, and, without even demanding a surrender 'of the town, threw a number of shells into it, among helpless women and children. ' ' i' i.. . i m lh; houae .Q that .. wa, , fired upon by the rebels. 'He was dragged into the bouse by his wife, who closed the door. The rebels burst open the door, wounded him through both thigh?, set the'1 house on fire, and left Glenn to j.-erirh in ' the flames. His wife an 1 other ladies in the house dragged him out to an 'orchard,' and thus saved him from being roasted j alive. Near Frankfort they also killed' Garrett Hunt, and just aliovo the town they j murdered Wm. Frahee. At Corydon all; the storehouses were rifled, and ire wanton destruction of properly so med to be the ereat object of the raiders. When the town them. Oce man could not raise the amount 'demanded and his mill was burnt. I eThey robbed every store in the place, an VZ.;a -it k .i Sa a ..it... (I ais e worth of goods and notions they could not use. A sharp little fight occurred before the lebels occupied Corydon, between six hundred citizens and the rtbe's. The rebel loss was six killed and twenty-nine wounded. Our loss is 2 killed and 370 captured. The Hon. T. C. Slaughter is among the captured, citieons. D.-ugla", Dembo &. C;-., and J. S. Wright, were the principal sufferers financially, although the merchants and mechanics suffered more or less from the robbers. At Salem the depot was burned, but no other property of much value was destroyed. A contribution of $25,000 was levied on the town. ' Wash Dupuaw, one of the wea'thiest ciii zens of Souihern Indiana, was coropel'ed to pay $5,000 to keep his mills from being destroyed. The injury to the Jt ffersonville railroad was very slight. It wa? all repaired by Monday evening, and trains. arj now running regularly on the road. ' On the New Albany and Chicago road the rebels deaf roved fourteen bridges, from six to one hundred feet in lengh, but all were repaired yesterday evening, and the road is now in running order. At Patmjra his men were allowed every license in the destruction of property, and many of the grossest outrages were perpetrated npon unoffending citizens. Horse stealing is the order of the day with the raiders. We learn that they have already stolen fronj six to seven hundred head, all tine animals. At Dupnnt they broke into the stores and took all the boots, shoes and clothing they could find. They also took about 2, 000 canvas hams, but afterward threw most ot them away, they being so closely pursued that they could not conveniently carry them. 1 fit Indiana Milma ttrgamzea. It is a gratification to live, in Indiana! for co other State has quite come op to it in tbe outpouring of her sons to delend the Old Flag. It is but fitting that so glorious a State should have as good and live a Gover nor as she now possesses in the person of O. P. Mortoh. Taking advantage of the patriotic response of tLe People, to rush to the capital to help drive out the State ed, they were sent out to head off and intercept Morgan. This duty has been done in several instances, and the horse thief and robber has bad hard work to dodge and keen from havinar a general fiirht with mir my oe oraerca to reoaezvous, in an orgai.isel shape each citizen soldier know iog who are his officers, so that no chaotic confusion will again occur. We hope, as each company arrives home, tbey will meet frequently for drill, and lhat otber compa nies will organize, and do like wire. The recent Morgan raid, teaches us the important lesion of always bting- well prepare!. . The Governor has issued an address to the Indiana Lesion and Minute Men, thank-j ing them in the name of tbe State for the'' alacrity with which they responded to bis J call. The Minute Men, are now all bt-iog. mustered out of the set vice. Losses to cit-j izer.s of counties by Morgran'a depredatioiss .... - ( of tbe A most unfortunate aeeint nrr'tU "V t an 8 "t" LWMnceW J ' wbivuiu aiuuiiu av mil, me rear 1 guard coming suddenly upon the right, both

guard coming d ,...ui;L.-,

partie-aiaooi tbe otber for rebeja-and fired killing several and' woundiig about 20. Jiu&e OooJioe of Haucock ca., is among

tbe wotraded. It was confideally aaticipatcd ytterday morning, that Slorgan would be captured ; a ih ffTintKa! creventea Lrra Irorn cros. iog the rirer, and he was p med in. Mor;n 6 rear, at the latest adri ce7 was at Grorgetown. with bis forces - . . - - - ' . .. frtretehin

oat on the road towards ybtrmf'' wj u.""u ,u

with feelers and scents extending the river, locking lor a ciossicg. - Nalnral nraanrt. We do not know that that there is any cure for a stump sucking hore, no more than there Is for natural meanness, aud io this article we do not propose to- prescrfbc a remedy for either ; but merely to notice tte fact that a horse given to the habit will surely indulge it, and that the J pi lis tribe will omit no opportunity to show forth its superlatively litlle, low, aod grovelling nature. Failing to reach General Meredith by their efforts lo villify and abuse him, and thus obstruct his advancement to positions he bad gained by bravery and gallantry on the battle-field, risking Lis life in the service of his country, the " talented M. C." and his delectible Sancho," of the family organ, are " prospecting " in order to effect jtheir object in another and no less sneaking way. In the True (Julian ) Rrjttblican of the 9.h, we find the following : " Gov. y ortos's attendance at Cambridge on the 4th, we are credibly informed, only tended to give aid and comfoit to Cvpperheadism, and to compromise bis own position. Some ol Gen." Mirkdith's friends we learn were highly indignant juttly to it setnu to us that the Governor in his speech made no rtfttence to the general, while complimenting another officer of the 19th rfgiment. TAe whole affair must hare been eminently unsatitfactorily to ell concerned, except copperheads. . Vituperation and abase having become, in the language of Sbakspeare, the ' catas trophe and heel of pastime" with the Ju liaks, thev had heaped it without stint on ' , r the devoted head of Geu. Sol. MaREDirH, Jcdging from the above, a change has come o'er the spirit of their dreams,"and they now volunteer to defend tl.e man they 3 J -' v.r . a .,;n;fij i had so grossly slaudeied and villitied, for no other reason, as they assi rn, than that Gov. '3 friendship is this 1 11 It is quite refreshing and makes us unspeakably h.ppy to record it t ; That Gen: M's. friends were highly iodignant," is as false as the heart that first conceived and uttered the lie t but that. had mieh a feelinrr rpal'.v evisted. it wonhi 1 1 , . p ..1 t have been highly gratifying to the Julians, and regarded by them as "justly to." no j one knowing their mean, malicious and envious dispositions will for a ra ruent doubt, i ! When Gov. Morton went on the siand,"! lie found no one but himself knew of Gen. Meredith s being lataily wounded, (tie having received a dispatch from New York of that purnort.) He informed those around ,. -., . j j , him, that he intended referring to it in his 6 remrks;but they requested him not to do so as Mrs. Mkrkdith was in the audience, and knew nothing of it. For this reason, ard il flrnnr Aa Knn.i, f ' . .. . .... . . . i Gen. M. . The bullet-riddled flag of the gallant 19th was floating from tbe stand he alluded to that, and spoke of the brave boys composing the regiment, and passed a high and deserved eulogium on Lieut. Col. Duplet, (of whom it was then reported lhat he was killed, but who was only seriously wounded ) We know Gov. MoRTOKhas always been Gen. Meredith's firm and steadfast personal friend, and his Attorney,- whilst G. W. JiLiAS was always his private and political enemy. Morton rendered him every possible assUtance in raising his regiment. Julian denounced and abused him, and publicly declared that be (Meredith) "could not get a single recruit in Wayne county." Gov. Morton always visited the legiment when he went to Washington. Julian resided in Washington, and never visited the regiment once. Morton has always used Lis inflaence with the President to secure the General's promotion and confirmation. Julias, by abject lying and downright meanuess, did all it was possible for him to do to defeat both ; but, thank God, he was defeated in both. Gov. Morton has always complimented tbe General fyv Lis gallantry in speeches before the brigade and in Washington City ; and as furtberproof of bis confidence in him as a military man aiid of his friendship, lte Governor recently aked tle War Depaitmerit to place him in command of Indiana; but Gen. Meredith.- notwithjtfanding his failing health, reused to leave the field until njt r tie 'Onlcst now pending was decided in ir ..rar. :. i : .-i 1 Titi " Julian raid," for the purpose of ireatjng trouble between the personal friends ;f tl.e Governor and General, will prove as eminently unsatiifactorily," as all the other raids set in motion by the promptings of Le natural meanness governing these roaligoers of private character and patriotic public service on the battlefield. The intiat;on that nobody hut "copperheads were well pleased with Gov. Morton's admira ble and timely remarks at Cambridge City gressiooal District, to branding the state ment, as preposterously false, having no otber foundation but the hopes and wisbee of the "talented" M. C. and his "Sancho." ' X"Tho quota of Indiana for the draft is only 7,420. In Illinois the quota ia bt '&80O. .

iuiiATun iiu it rLznitti uru. iu. eu eiic utcn- j - , , t i.- rt,,ij 0 r 1 1... .....1. .... i ,i.,i. . 1....'. " ,e couiu

if 1 1 .;.!. j r i lilut Kmva httpn Iriort 4 riv tire can Im rn. '

sion by not speaking of nun at all ! Gods ! ' , . t . . 4- Len tb

what a signal mam-Vstation of endurin&i ua rt tu flaat;Waj -t. supposed.

!,. i.- r i ,.i :. t i ,

BATTLE OIETTl"SBl' ' ) " . I f . FfOE? Agate's letters; and those of other orre pendents, we taWsome of tne ; most atriking points of ioterest in the late battles 4 (Gettysburg : - "

The bv.tte of Wednesday, began by the

una irom c.os.j of Revnoia's lsl Coips throuti and iretij well Urn-il6ynnd ; Oattytbarg . - Skirmfefcinj Vgan

J at fifteen mmuUs past ten o clock, oend- : - i . , . . . mg w ra to Mowira ia soa ap ai once Ins ii.u r u. .i .a if....: iuuuicuaj " iuu iwuiujuu s uiviaivu. VuJ.sr.;.b; U. malaly -We;era tnopa. wereaim i ar.a tjutiers Drtcaaes. navinir placed a- baHery to feel out the enemy's' a p itions, Reynold's rvde forward to selec ctaj A. saort, si.arp tit repulsed tbe enemy and secored three thoosao J prisoners, with General Archer. ' The 1st corps determined to stand their ground, axlvaneed and held the rebel position, though their long line wavered occasionally in the contest with a numerically superior force. -Tbe Eleventh came to the aid of the First corps, as did Ewell to A P. Hill's two divisions. At 1 o'clock Gen. Howard , took com - mnrd. and ordered bis corps into position. j A V,.lf ..,1 G 11 T--l.t filed down on the York pike, to the north - v I v j j .... i. .i , f. , ,

uneoi uauie. ana tell pierced ty, & stiarp-i line with an Wiliiading fire, and, charging, ,1UV c6lo wun an tl. , n v -.?y sho tec's bwilet. Doubleday took command. .. recovertd ti:e lost ground and guns. , ' Caow. The wheat' crop of thiaeouatr Iatre exigency without orders Meredi.h' At (be BaonftJef w fierMr xUa j considerably less than an avarage. Core .k t!t ' tP o W -,,D Vf bmltU ? i b of death swept over th orgeat farmA km! V i" rn i'l 'W.T-1 M till darknesaeuded the con-! s think the prospect for thi. eropiagood. ed battle, eiosely followed bv Meredith. ,. , ... - , i Ramjohik Journal. 6

roaa, aeooucn torouon ine woods, and, j . , , - . , , , ilk m r ,. I lowed seemeel (eaiiOif the forest trees and again charge tbe 11th corps. They fall, , . ., , . back resisting stoutly, and wi.Lout confu " h'IU,Je ll was ntbr sion till tbey reach the town when thev are reW arge btanotrig by the gte. keepthrown into confasion. and form with diffi.: eT 4 ,od'' ,w,'h . 8Ut8. ! on!d distinct y i. .i. .i j ' see our shatteied hue swinging irregularly culty on the bights to the southward. 1 , - , , . . . . fr. . ,P , , nP . . . an and convnlsivtdv back irom those deathTwelve hundred prisoners were lost ,3 2Qj The rebel jell, redoubled. minutes I j i -u r .... A.i r ..v ti-ii . , ? j anei so did our arii lery fire, now that the At Laif past three, Hill m concert wi'hi . J, '. , . f ii i , u i t . 1 t;nners saw exaatlv whereto ihrow. The h, well, precipitated bis whole force on t,e . , . . , . . - , . . ,. i- J ' . K i r. T i . . . retreat lasted but tor a moment, the line line of the 1st corps. In a single brigade .. k. . ,.. . , , .

( Cutler's) in tw en ty minutes, ever v stall of-i ;. , . . - 3 ,1 ficer had his horse shot under him ; some of them two and three. Iu thirty minutes not j a horse was left to General or staff, save one. Gen. Cutler himself had three horses: shot nnder him. ( Few troops could stand it. All of the 1st corps could not. Presently the thin line of C I . - I 1 J I I 1. t ; . ..& , ., ,, , , . t der those terrible volleys from the datk ' j woods ,bove. The 0fficer8 brave almost to j a fault,' soight to keep them in. One his '' i name deserves to be remembered Captain t.i-m .scon..,. BC.u the colors of a retreating Pennsvlvama re- . . S . liment. and strove to rally the men around their ring It was in vain ; none but troops 1 ... .. .i jors of another legiinenf, that made him so: j conspicuous . a target. and brought them isateiy on. j fiercfl ' e. of Kwal rtIU(;t. b)4j bfa,efl the. right ot the corps gave wa)'. lo their front, and, added to Hill's heavy : fire, forced them slowlv back. ' J 1 Wadsworth Still holds on for a few min- ) uhrs uiiji n ma ui.ica 'iuu bci i uc tni II I T 11 1 Ul deaih Donl)!ed(,y sn8pod to get tliree ! rements over to their support; Colonel ! ...... ... 1.;. . ,1.- . .1 BuMle's Peunsyl vrnia regiment came in and behaved most gallantly. Colonel Stephenall.il ill . wno 8,I;B' n"a ne? 8f,rviDif i'lereiiun. relieved a wounded Colonel, and strove to , raUj his regiment. Meredith himself, with his Antietam wound hatdly yet ceasing to :Pail. llim is s,!r"fk g' mere bruise, i however on the he'd with a piece of shell, .... . . , . , At the -ame instant, his large, heavy horse j itit mortally wounded, bears the General : under him to the ground, and beats him ! there with his head and shoulders in his death convulsions. When the 1 1 th corns fell back the flank jof the 1st was exposed ; when the riclit of the 1st fell back Wa Is worth's flat k was ex posed. Rebels poured in on front and flanks of his brigades. Twice they cleared their lines of the Rebels, but were repulsed and fell back, a few brigades only io order. Howard met the crisis, -reforming on Ceineteay Hill, just south of the town, as his center. Troops were reformed in the rear, batteries hurried np, and ere the rebel advance was half way through the town a thunderbolt of leaden and iron hail leaped from the whole line, and crushed them where they stood. A forty minutes's straggle saved the day, and Howard held hispo sit ion. Meredith's brigade went in 1,8?0 strong. and came out with 700 men, near 1,000 of I them killed and wounded. Cullers wentj in with 1,600 men, after the fight had only 49 officers and 549 men. i

' a 1 v if ctiatiii t'tm vi n i v 1 1 vr uauiuii't: v ' ' 1 " ,

The contest between Ewell s corps and tfieir line9 and slowly marched away. It he 1 1 1 th corps was at a disadvantage of , w not a rout ;t was ttrf crushing deJ5.000 aga,nt 7.000. The 1 l.h lost heav- j fest. For once tbe A of lh .Atomac

the 25

ily. The 157th New lork lost eighteen ! ril won a clean, honest, acknowledged vieout of twenty-six officers, and three fourths j torv of its men. The 82d Ohio lost eighteen oM . '

ficers. 1 he 26th Wisconsin, which j ined Sigellast fall with full ranks, lost all its officers but one, and come out with less men than the quota of a company. The 7t h Pnu5ylvania brought off sixteen men. The total loss of the 1 1th corps that day was 3.000. The cloud of battle lowered dark, but it bad a silver lining. A eorrespondei.t of the t Herald notes that While we were retreMtmg the hviies of Gettysburg came upon the ; sidewalks with composed though anxious' faces and offered our soldier everything t needful in the way of refreshments. Thej shot were wbisiling mean while - bnt thevi appeared elevated by noble impulses above tbe sea-iiment of fear. They t.ok the most tender care of our wounded as well as thofe of tbe rebels who were eiptured duriog the day. - ' Tbe battles of Thursday and Friday were fought from the position selected by General H jwar l; our Kne ranged in a oncentric arc, the rebel line longer, and ceces sarily presenting a concave front, wbieh In terfered with rapid change of tbe" position of their - forcea. Meade's disposition enabled bim to concentrate and change p-i tion rapidly. Hi Juie of battle on Tbarsday morning, as follows : On the eeoter, holding Cemetery Hill, and the declivity ia its front Major General Howard, with his llth corps. Acrose tbe pike, on the artja cent hill to the right, what was I -ft of the 1st corps. Next lo it, aod stretching toonr extreme right,.Major General Sioenm, with his 12ib cory. Beginning again at the Cemetery Hill and going toward tbe left wa have tint, next to Howard, tbe 2 1 eorp Major-Generai Hancock ; next to it. the 3d, Mr-General - Sickles ; and partly to the rear of tbe 3d and subsequently brewffnt trr on tba extreme laf, tba fSth eorpa Mj -t General Sykea. t Tbe 6th corps, May -Gea Sedgwick, who kept Dew tbe Ta&eytown

rite ie ibe rfar. mod constitated the enlT

rererre uj lite rmv. .4 - Th '"day- fooeon was spent in skirmish? tog. Meade La beea urged to attack tbe enemy by the beeSs of columns indirUioo, pouni) the whore- army iQ the enemy's ecu .. . ou, m .er.-unea tuat the enemy must t)2kt rim where he s nod. v in . - . . . I - uuFour o'c'ock came, whe lokles cauti-

11 1 I i 1 . r- imi lk ci I : inner rni n . T . , . 4 r j

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on ths cres-s, fiom wbtcti a concentric fire months ago. ia Norton's careful

' "" ,wn, wnictl ai traititmna r.l

? ..' V"rr"" w assjvii

i wrai'iiw.T w-ins ten, uiw.rej j iai siy4 dub , wavr twrpt wim wy . etcrm 01 prape nd caunisrer." "" AT second - ihr.- ti-. fi.ht tntuma nimhni -Kict- : r r . a jts Uck dwlr. U reformed, placed bis bat.eiies in a uew rition, swrpt tbe rebel 1 tints tield tiie lice. - At points tbey were forced back a Hitle ; a few prisoners were lo;t. On th whole-trre rebels were unsuccessful, but we bad not qui"e held our own. Jusl at the etose Ewell charged and look fiom ilie single-brigade holding the rifle pits on the right a portion of their line of : pits, .i ' ' - ' ' I In th morning the struggle commenced t on the right, the 13tU corps attemptieg to i ... .?-',. , . rgiu lutir ieei gruumi. agim Buys an one time, amid the roar of artillery and ; another usketrv, there c ime up the sound of those ooii;i.ins cheers : and tr-e hurricane of eras iur sound that fol f r . woods irairThe front was ocenpied by skirmishing and an occasional fusilade of artillery. On the -right, at a quarter past eleven, after seven hwurs and a quarter of desperate fighting Eft'tll's cjrjs was repulsed and the ritlfl pits regained. Till one there was a lull. Two hundred and fifty pieces were concentrated on our left for the final attack. A semi-circle of fire opened on Cemetery itiii. .Atiree cross-nres came in npon it. shells ploughing and to-day the tracks of tho u'ound in as many directions may be4 fc-en eV4jiy where among the graves. How , , .. . , i aid never moved bis beadauartera an meh. ... ., . . .! "'7. "a '' m7? - ' . " iiiahiiIi tn lav. and make thm da their dotv meant to stay, and make them do their duty they did It well. e fierce cannonade had, as th . sufficiently prepared the way down came the rebel lines, "dressed to the right " as if (or a parade before some Grand I Blaster ot Reviews; 1 o the front they had I a lino of skirmishers, double or treble the I usual strength, next the line of battle for ' l", cnarge next anotner equany strong in i reserve. It the fierce fire they might meet should melt away the first llowar.l tenl rrlrs tor hiK men til Iia - d.,wn. and for a while our batteries ceased fi'ing. The rebels ihoughl they hnifsilenced us, and charred. I hey were well iid toonr front when that whole corps of concealed Germans sprang ap and poured out their sheet of flame and smokJ, and swiftly .fly ing Ueath ; the batteries opened the solid lines brokn, and crisped up in little frag. uients, aod were beaten wildly back.-" Our men charged; company alter ; company, once at least a whole regiment, threw down their arms and rushed over lo be taken prisoners and carried out of this fearful fire. ' Simultaneously,' similar scenes were enacting along the front of the Second, Third and Filth corps. Every where the rebel attack was beaten back, and the cannonade on both tides continued at i's highest pitch. At. out two the fire slackened a little, in half an hour it broke out deadlier than ever, and from that time till four it eliminated ; ihen, beaten out against our impenetra- -ble sides, it ebbed away, and closed in unbroken, spasmodic dashes. At fourth great, desperate, final charge was made.' Tbey swept np as before, the flower of their army to the front victory staked upon the issue. In seme places they literally lifted up pushed back our lines, but, that terrible position " of ours ! wherever they entered it, enfilading fires from half a score of crests swept away their columns like merest chalf. Broken and hurled bick, they easily fell into our hands. and along the center and left the last half hour brought more prisoners than the rest. It was a frnitless sacrifice. They gath ered up their broken fragments, formed Lovins Treason, but nespletasr ibe . Truttoi. , . -. - ' . . ;- -The testimony is univers&l that the rebels in Cumberland Valley have treated certain rympavhizers in. that region-with great contempt. A well autbenticad fact comes lo us, and we think it should be made a part of the record of the war. - , The rebel General Jenkins while in Cham-berbnrg,-either 'by Lis own' invitation or otherwise,' took ta one evening ' with Mrs. .MeCiars' tbe wife of Cd. Ah-xi'.SIcCIure. Atterbcirg sared, he s5d: "Mrs. McClure. your husbind left here last night?" Yes." H" went out b v way of Rutherford's lane" "Yea." "Hewasonfoot?" 'Yea., But," said Mrs. McClate, "how is it General, yon know all these particnlars?'' "Ob, said Jenkins, with the" most bi'.ing "sconi and irony. "I have it all from our constitutional friend. . r, - !...".... When the British troops, under Major General Grey. lay at Howetlvelle, io Tredffr'n township, in this county, a certain Pete Mathers kept the old Warren tavern in East Whiteland. This man Mathers went to General Griy,gave him the information that V5n's troops were at Paoli, and. cn the niht of the 20th of September 1777, Math ers piloted the Bri ish to the spot, and the massacre of fifty-thee ' American soldiers took dace'on ti e field of Paoli. That, was tba Ccpperheadirm cf the American Revolu tion, and tbe t'opperheadism of thra day it equally wicked and vindictive. - But there was a seqael to all this, Mathers wss driven from the nechborhood' He went to Philadelphia, aod beeanvn a drayman.' His infamous conduct followed bim, and the boys i the atreett pelted . bim Kwat roitf n eggs. Let . the Pete Matherae of tbia day lake waynjoj;. West CkuUr R'puhicmn.

W can heartily st Amen! to thai

following invocatioa ? of tbe IndiaoapolM Jorl of July 15,ind aU PeopU -oa oicss oar noble Governor! Thw city owes its existence to-day to hi. pmdwo. j - . J. uu rgtrei. laeaeiMlfll Uanu IIim ia mny prepra. aesinintr SanMnA R.!..k a; j warns." j a - 'ri i ae eaitor ot tbe Lewie.. " wremtw"Wper'wferrins; U iciiowa ihithiMHi. .w. - t . r-i w fP ,b Wt; y, they will probably "nJ nP .lfax, or some other place Ex-Governor Charles A. Wickliffe ia mentioned as a prominent cadidate for tha Democratic nomine for Governor of Ken. tucky.I - - - - ....Concerning the sweetening requited io rhubarb pics.", a Pittsfield lady givea tba following infallible rule: "Throw in sugar aa longaa jour conscience will let vou; then shut your eyea and throw in one handful more. RaJ-The Lafayette Courier aaya: "Wa menion as a remarkable fact, that two ladies in Delphi Lara actually maintained the closest intimacy for seventeen years and never quarreled but once. Fact. MtW On hearing a clergyman remark, The world ia full of change," Mra. Partington said she could hardly bring her mind to believe it, to little found its way" into hat pocket. CTA golden rnle for a young lady ia, to converse with her female friends as if a gentleman was present; and with young men as if her female companions were present. XF Gen. Blair had mined one of I ha Vicksburg posts opposite him, and - waa about to explode it, when it was found thai the rebels had countermined and carried off tbe powder. " : -,.-,', i , ' :- Bui" Grief knits two hearts ia cloaar bonds than happiaeaa ever can, and common sufferings are fat: stronger links than eonimon u,e' . ... If the aun is going down, look up to tha stars, if tjio earth is dark keep your eyes on j Heaven. , With God's presence and God'a promises, a man or child may be cheerful ' The city amhorities of N-wr Vrlr I, , iiuorines or w iork bare ; AeiA-A ,. l . , " wuy iore rormai recep,Kn 01 returning regiments ,n Sunday. 1 m, . . . . .... a ue nag earned through the Chancellor ville battles by tbe 2nd Massachusetts reari - 1 l .. ... o wis piercea oy siztyseven bulieta AtSWe have been sliown a dooument signed by the Jtfayors in ofH e of the cities of tha Uniud States and Cinada, certifying to th auperior excellence of Dr. Ay era Compound Extract Sarsaparilla. and to the value of aU his ; remedies tk artMEiee of great public utility. Such evidence from such high sources bears us out triumphantly in the position we have Ion maintained with regard to Dr. Ayere prepara tions, or more particurlarly our advert isementa of them. , Ifo publisher need be more oppoaad man we are to tbe promulgation of quackery in any shape,' but we knew when ire began, that nra remeaies were above any suapicion of deception -that they were about the best it ia possible to produce for tbe cure of disease, and that they have the confidence of all communities where they are known. ;Not alone because the Mayors of the whole country believe then useful to their people, but because we know from experience that they are so to ours, do We believe wa ara rendering a substantial service te our readers in making their virtues known to them.- f Courier rancetoo, Jty, . j. t , ..- : The Habeas num. a . ,i when the government suspended the writ of habeas corpus, in the case of certain traitor, who, , they had their dues, would have been suspended with or without 'any writ, some of those who nr..J u. .. featful that our Liberties would be endangered by such a course, had not the elightee uneasiness at the danger of tbe entire deatruction of the government, oonstitntionand country, which the very traitors in nriaoa were doing all in their power to accomplish. Prentice very justly remarks, thm tl,. of habeas corpus is a great writ. Ia one of Freedom' bulwarks. Siill a great many of ibose who roar loudest about its suspension, are laboring to force oaf State into tbe Southern Confederacy where there is no more babea corpas than in the bottomleaa pit cf Gre and brimstone." CSl?W?J?wawaaBaaaaaaaawaawjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH ttx Qfatttlsmtnt. L. J. FRANCISCO M. 0fce aaa- BesMtae SOTTr ntlKLIX Street, ' fr-t .liatiw.... Hal. and W.l.,1 , , RICHMOND,'.! JaJjr 17 -. - INDIANA. ae-tr TREASURY DEPARTKJENT.' , rricx or coNPTaotiaa ovcrjraRKNCT.i - a 7 Viiaii.toi, Jaoa J, l"3. J' WHKIIEAS. Bjr aatlatactorr irMian prmmU4 ta the ao4eri(ne1. It baa baea aiada ta a iar 1tial the Fltwa 4wtiiaat Bank of tiebajand, ia tb eaawbr af Waeani Btataof iaSana, haba duly orcaalaad adaral(eesrAlata tha reqairraaoU mt tha al ofdaa.' g-ta ant tied "An A at ta privida a Natlooal Carraftc, eeared bjt plffa r Ualtad StmlM Slock., ao4 ta pra-' vida for tha ciraalaUuo aaa racasBtlaa timr.' Ap. (roved Vi-b. SV.h, iss.1, aad baa aapli4 wHb all ah pr niflaa of aaid aetraqalrad ta ba caiapltad witb ba' ore eaanelr-s tha, ttaaiaaa of baakiaf. Iti, thar' lor. I, Hash MaCalloeh Coaiptrallrr sf the tferraaey. da brrrar etl - Oiat tha ald Plrat Wtlaajiavl Buk iP aiahaon4.caaty af Wir Stataof la. dtaaa.la aatbiriaed taaoaaiane thsbajalaaaa m4 baaklag an ler lh let afsraaaJd. .' ft ,.s ,. Id tcatiaianr vberenf, vltaeaa mp haad aad aaai af C Beit tWf3otk d r Jant.imi. .. . nroH McCoLLoor. . ,i i r: Cawptrollar Carrncr, Jaaa 17 i SLaoV tha raaldaaaa Jaba Obark.a aaAaa SV I raw EicbaiaDd. ladiaaa, -a the iht tJaaaLk X Dark Bay Mare! ' Thrrm nan aid, a IrUla vklfa aa bar lW Mat lav, and kvnl ail r-mad. AT taNrBada oaafataa h Mi ba OiankfaMj raeaiaad, sad aaj rspaa.a raaiaaaratad. -,! , .. aia atCT, ..-, .1 a-a, lad. , t X-1t JO H N-- 8TJFFRIN8 aa'baad fa additUa ta kiatk f awaia .TO - A a awparlar antsta af ; DUNKER II 4V SOFT CASSInP hats; Blasa)fteK l.aVI

ccatie e xcid 'tl

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