rosutsuw BWW.WTOBATS SSSiTTfiDJi BY JOHH W. FORNEY. OIKOI Mo. HI, SOUTH FOURTH BTRHBT. VHUE .DAILY PRESS, yiFTKSjr Cents Psr Wkkk, payable to the carrier. Hailed to'Hnbecribers out of the' City at Seven Dollars Per Annum, There Dollars and Fifty Obntb bob Six Monthb, On Dollar and Seventy-five Cents pox Threb Months invariably in advance for the time or* Cored. 4Sf* Adrerttsemente Inserted at the usual rates. Six tines eonstltute a square. TIIK TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Hailed to subscribers out of the City at Four Dollars Pbr Annum, in advance. WATCHES AND JBWEI.KY. 603 CHESTNUT STREET, IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY GOLD or PLATED JEWELRY, S LTER-PLATED WARE. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, POCKET-BOOKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, Ac. Call and examino our Stock before purchasing else where. The following is a partial list of goods whiob we are gelling from 20 to 160 per cent. Use than at any other eg ‘iabliahmentin the city: ICE PITOHERS. SYRUP PITCHERS. CREAM PITCHERS. SUGAR BOWLS. BUTTER COOLERS. GOBLETS. CUPS. CASTORS. WAITERS. CAKE BASKETS. CARD BASKETS. SALT STANDS. TOBACCO BOXES. "NAPKIN RINGS. PRUIT KNIVES. •TABLE SPOONS. ADE6SERT SPOONS. 'TEASPOONS. SUGAR SPOONS. SALT SPOONS. .(DINNER and TEAYORKB. WBUTTER KNIVES.' A ' OYSTER LADLES. * r GRAVY LADLEB. SETS IN GREAT VARIETY. BRACELETS. - BREASTPINS. r CHATALAINE CHAINS. f-GUABD-CHAINS. .'MEDALLIONS; 'CHARMS; -THIMBLES. BINGS. '<*-* .. * naOLD PENS. / - : GOLD PENCILS. ■ GOLD TOOTHPICKS. ’ ' GENTS’ PINS, beautiful styles. ♦ GENTS’CHAINS. “ “ •“SLEEVE BUTTONS. “ " -STUDS. . ARMLETS. NECK CHAINS. . POCKET-BOOKS. TRAVELLING BAGS, ALBUMS. CIGAR GABES. _ CARD CASES, &o. , . . . •. • Call early and examine the largest and cheapest stock ..<? Good-ia lit. city otj^ Bl g.g; eM -l 603 CHESTNUT STREET. m WATCHES, JUST BBOBIYBD PER STEAMER EUKOPA. GOLD WATCHES, LADIES' SIZES. OP NEW STYLBS. •3ILVBS angbbsand cylindkbs. GILT ASCRES AND CYLINDRBa PLATED ANCKES ABB CYLINDERS.’ fsrSala at low Bates to the Trade, by D- T. PRATT, •OT CHESTNUT STKKBT. FIN B WATCH SEP AIRING Attended to, by the most experienced workmen, And every wnteh ertrrtnted for one year. G. BUSSSLL* S 3 North SIXTH Street. M J o. una.KU. Importer and 'Wholesale Dealer In FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY, , No. .TIH CHESTNUT Street, (Up-stairs, opposite Masonic 1010018,) ■Km now open a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK, BUBRAOINO . HOWARD & CO.’S PINE AMERICAN WATHSS, GOLD CHAINS. COLD SPECTACLES, THIMBLES, • AND • PINE JEWELRY OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. mr27-tau22 -I - G. BUSSELL, FINE AMERICAN tiEggrand Imported WATCHES* Fine Jewelry* Silver and Plated Ware, &c. je27 S 3 Nortfr SIXTH Street. J O. FULLER’S FINE .GOLD PENS, THE BEST PEN IN USE, FOB SALE IB ALL SIZES. my22-3m piNE GILT COMBS IB EVERY VARIETY. IMITATIONS OF PEARL AND OOIIAL. J. O. FULLER; No. .713 CHESTNUT Street rny22-Bxn ymSSnite kinub. : 1 a fall assortment, all sizes and style*. J. O. FULLER, yo CHESTCTOT Street. taT22-3nl 1 MUSICAL BOXES. YN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD GASES, **jp4 ' »!>* OHBSTBnT Street. heW V"urth._ SEWING MACHINES. GINGER & CO.’S “LETTER A” family sewing machine, with all the new Improvements- Hemrner, Braider, Binder, Feller, Tncker, Oorder, Gatherer. &c., la the CHEAPEST AND BEST * of nil machine for FAMILY SEWING ASP LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Bend for a pamphlet and a copy of “Singer & Co.'s Gazette.” I. M. SINGER & CO., jeU-3m 80. 810 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. gEWING MACHINES. THE " BLOAT” MACHINE, WITH GLASS PRESBKR FOOT, _ _ HEW STYLE HUMMER, BRAIDER. and other valuable Improvements. ALSO, fim TAGGART & PARR MACHINES, Agcncy-GB* CHESTNUT Street. mha-tf CEMENT. USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERT! HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT 1 Ib of more general practical utility than any inveation now before the public. It has been thoroughly test ed during the last two years by practical men* and pronounced by all to be Great Disoovaar! Applicable to the useful Arta. Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT A new thine. Is a new thing, and the result of Tears of study; its combinationis on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, Its Combination, * - » And under* no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt ox emit any offensive smell. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will And it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as U works without delay, is not affected by any change of temperature. Soot and Shoe 'manufacturers. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been.proved. •IJewelern. IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER, ' And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. families. IT IS THE ONLY Liquid cement Extant, that is a sure thing for mending St Is- a Liquid. And articles of Household use. remember, Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid form, and as easily applied a 3 paste. ’ Kemembe:, HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Adheres oily substances. Supplied In Family or Manufactu rers 1 ' Packagos from 2 ounces to 100 tbs. je9-tnthalr DRUGS. gOB ERTSHOEMAKER db GO., Northeast Corner POUBTH and RA.CE Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC WINDO W AND PLATE GLASS, MANUFACTURERS OF WHITE LEAD AMD ZINC FAINTS. POTTY, &0. AdENTB FOR THE CELEBRATES FRENCH ZING PAINTS. Dealer and consumers supplied at VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. ; ieSlrSm SUPERIOR TO ANT fubnitttrk. CROCKERY, TOY bW . IVORY. Is insoluble in water or oiL HILTON BROS. & Co., Proprietors, PROVIDENCE, R. I. VOL. 6.—NO. 286. CLOTHING* JOHN KELLY, JB., T A I'll OR, HAS BEHOVED PROM 103 J CHESTNUT STKEETJ EDWARD P. KELLY'S, 149 South THIRD Street. Where he pressflU to former patrou end the pablh the advantages of a STOCK OF GOODS, equal If not su perior, to any In the city—the skill and taste of himself and EDWABD Y. KELLY, the tyro best TaUon of the elty—at prices much lowor than any other flrst-elass esta blishment of the city. apl-fcf Fine Clothing, FOS . Spring and. Summer* WANAIAKER k BROWN 8,1 sor. 9th & Market, ALSO, Medium and Common GRADES, Cut and Made in. :Falhionabli! Style AND SOLD"'AT LOW PRICES, TXLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, V At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK GASS. PANTS, $5.60, At7o4 MARKET Street. BLACK CABS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CABS. PANTS, $5 50. At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GTJNTE2TS. No. 704 MARKET Street/ GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN’S, No. 704 MARK tsT Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN’S, N 0.704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN’S, - No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN’S, N 0.704 MARKET Street. . . mh22-6m MILITARY GOODS. ■JELLING, COFFIN, a 00., •30 CHESTNUT STREET. . Have for sale by the Package a good assortment of Staple PBIHTS, LAWNS, BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, * COTTONADES, PRINTED LININGS. SILESIAS. NANKEENS, CORSET JEANS. ALSO. ‘ 6-i BLACK AND MIXED BROADCLOTHS, UNION CASSIMEBBS, EXTRA, MEDIUM, AND LOW QUALITY SATINETS, NEGRO KERSEYS, PLAID LINBEYS, ARMY GOODS, &0., &0. apSl-tnthaJm :. yy T. SNODGRASS’ —__ ARMY AND NAVI clo T:xx xac o use, 3* South SECOND, asd 33 STRAWBERRY STKBET3. FRESH AND FULL STOCK, OF ALL SHADES AND GRADES; -A- Y--- iibmtod to everv position in the N A V Y AND a.—xx—ivi i. The trade and citizens can have their wants faithfully supplied at my Btore, Ko. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET. je26-12t 1776. 1853. F L A Gr »::: SILK "FLICS I! BUST IM F L AGS! BURGEES. TENANTS. UNION JACKS. ’ STREAMERS! B TJ N T I IST Gr! BED, WHITE, AND BLUE. evans & hXssall; MILITARY FURNISHERS, leis-lm 80. *lB STREET. Philadelphia. COMMISSION HOUSES. JOHN T. BAILEY * 00. BAGS AND BAGGING OP EVERT DESCRIPTIOB. NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET, WOOL BAGS FOB BALE. MMm ' -■ • - GAS FIXTURES, dec. ARCH STREET. O. A. VANKIRK 4b 00.1 MANWAOTUMKS OF OHANDELIEBS ABD-OTHER GAS FIXTURES. Also. French Bronze Figures and Ornaments, Forcelsln Ud Mica Shades, and a variety of FANCY GOODBj WHOLES ALB AND BET AIL. Pleas* call, and eranlnc good* dalfi-Iy FURNITURE, »c. ' PABINET FURNITURE AND BIL V LIARD TABLES. MOORE <1 CAMPION, No. *Ol South SECOND Street, lA connection "with their, ektenal-re Cabinet buaineee. are low manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, which are pronounced by all who have used them to he rt ¥or’the°inality mid Aniah of tbeee Tables, tbs mann teturera refer to their numerous patrons thrpu«boat tne Onion, who are familiar with the sbaracter of tbslr work. mh».«m FIREWORKS. •g R ILL I A N T fire-works; SUPERIOR QUALITY.- FRENCH. AMERICAN, AND CHINESE SKY-ROCKETS, ROMAN CANDLES, COLORED STARS, WHEELS, FLYERS, ROSETTES. FIREMEN’S TORCHES, TORPEDOES, FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY E. G. WHITMAN A CO.; AT THEIR NEW STORE, ' CHESTNUT ST., BELOW FOURTH, je23duth&s6t NEXT DOOR TO ADAMS’EXPRESS. CARPETS AND OIL-ULOTHS. QIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES. CARRIAGE, TABLE, STAIH, AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, IN COTTON AND LINEN FABRICS, QUALITY AND STYLE UNSURPASSED, WISBOW SHADES, COMPRISING EVERT VARIETY OFNEW ANDORL OINAL DESIGNS, PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL. Theae food, win be aold to Dealera and Mannfaetatra dprices much ieloto tin present price of stock. THOMAS POTTER, MANUFACTURER of oil cloths and WINDOW SHADES, HUD ARCH Street, Philadelphia, and M CEDAR and 0» LIBERTY Street!, New York. jnyl2-2m Jj VRE d L A N I> E L L, LADIES preparing for their Summer TO OKS can be suited in Dry Goods adapted to their wants. FINE ORGANDY LAWNS. SPANISH LINENS FOR SHITS. BEA-SHORE SHAWLS. BLACK LACE POINTS. TOURIST DRESS GOODS. BATHING DRESS GOODS. SUPER MOHAIR MITTS. MODE GRENADINE VEILS. BLACK DRESS GRENADINE, STEEL SKIRTS, BEST ONLY. BUMMER SILKS LOW. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. je4-thstn.tf- ~ •-> ■■ ■ OHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH St., 9 OFFERB - and White Plaid Marseilles. I '* . Black and White and Brown and White Linen Check, French fiankinetts—plaid and plain. - • Mankin—nice quality. . Linen Stripes, dark ground, goo L Merino Cassimeres—excellent quality. Plain, Mixed, dhd Plaid Caßsiraeres., Silk MAx®d Cloths and Casaimeres. • Ladies' Cloaking Cloths/ Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting. je27 TV BESS GOODS AT REDUCED PBICEB.-H. STEEL A SON, No TI3 and 715 North TENTH Street, are now closing out the balance of their stock of Poil de Chevres, all Wool Delaines, Poplins, Chfi-llies, Delaines, Mozambiques, Taffeta d’Etes, French Lawns, French, English, and American Chintzes, Bareges, Silk Tissues, Silk Grenadines, - . Fancy Silks, and all kinds of Bnmmer Dress Goods, at extremely low prices. SUMMER SHAWLS AT SEDUCED PRICES. BAEGATHS IN BLACK-SILKS.’ CHOICE STYLES PACIFIC LAWJSS atlB3fc. 1 10t.2 yards square Table Cloths, .Snow Drop and Damask, allLinen x atsl.so. . \ ’jeß or At prices generally below present cost of impor- g WHITE GOODS, all descriptions. |j EMBROIDERIES. do g LACES, m LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do 3 VEILS, 4c.. 4c. And respectfully invites an inspection of his - stock., jl/'BITE LINEN DUCKS. v T Brown and White Linen Drills. . Fancy'Drill and other Summer Wear. Alpaca and other thin Coatings. Silk mixtures, Drap d’Ete. Light fine fancy Oassimeres. DiESS GOODS, Desirable fabrics at old prices. ' - Black Dress Goods at nearly old prices, 8-4 Wide Black Barege for" Shawls. . - OOOPEB & CONAKD, • ie26-tf S. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Street*. Tj'D'WIN HALL & OO;, 26 SOUTH SE COND Street, would call the attention of the Ladies to their stock of Superior Black Silks. Wide Mantle Silks. » Black Corded Silks* Black Gros de Rhine. Black Silks, from $1 to $4. . N. B-—Merchants in want of Black Silks are Invited to examine our stock and prices. jel3-tf STABLE DAMASKS. Power-Loom Damaskaand Diapers. Fringed Towels, 16, 20, 25, 31, «c. Good Napkins, Doylies and Diapers. SHEETINGS. Beavy'9-4, 10-4, and 11-4 Bleached Sheetings. Shirting and Pillow Muslins. .• Fine stock of Flannels. COOPER & CONRAD, —— corner MARKET,. . 3T NORTH EIGHTH- STREET./ , Tho ladie are respectfully invited to examine tneir well-fifil«ctod stock CLOAKS> Consisting of ■ ■ • . .. .. Lace Shawls at $2.50; ■ Lace Mantles from $3.50 to $25; Silk Sacques from $8 to $10;:: : Bilk Girculars Lronx.s6 to $M;_ Cloth .Circulars from $5 to $l5. , Also, Plain and Striped; POPLINS, manufactured or the heat materials, in the most stylish, manner, and vrill b V Dl \“ h CAN ' bI“? OTJHD ELBBWHBRB. ' . TV/TOSQUITO NETTINGS, iJj- Three vards widej Seven yards in a piece. Blue and White. N Price $l. 56 a piece. -*. Also, Blue Tarletons, ~ And Bohbinets, in colors, H'or CoTennea. RtTtpLRRS BEOTHERg> THBIK I I?ARGB STOCK Of SUMMEK DRESS GOODS, ■ At SEDUCED; PRICES. Preparatory to Receiving t THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS. . j e 29 CHEBTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. gED U 0 T I O N IN PRICES OF RICH PARIS MANTILLAS. ALSO, or ■\ LIGHT ZEPHYB CLOTH CLOAKS, SUITABLE FOB THE WHOLE SUMMER. J, w. PROCTOR & OO.i je6-lin if No. 080 CHESTNUT BTBBET. 606. AROH STREET. gQg^ AT MODERATE PRICES. FOUR PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND-STOCKS. O. A. HOFFMANN, guocessor to W. W. KNIGHT. 60G ARCH STREET. 606« y SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my22-toc4 FANCY PIECES, Etc,, RETAIL DRV GOODS. FOURTH AND ARCH, •1094: CHESTMUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOB SALE, 1034 CHESTNUT STREET. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. FINE SHIHT AND WRAPPEK DEPOT. AH BUSHAHT ABBOKTMEHT OF BENTS’ TVRKISniXG G®ODS, *pfl-mwe3m 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. join c. ABBISOI, (FORMERLY J. BtTRR H09R8.) IMPOBTEB AND DEALEB I* GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, MANUPACTUBEB OP THE IMPBOVED PATTERN SHIRT. Wrappers. COLLARS. . I7INE SP.IRT MANUFACTORY. r The subscriber would Invite attention to hie “ : IMPBOVED CUT OF SHIRTS, ; JHileh he makes a specialty In his business. Also, son- fob gentlemen's weak. J. W. SOOTT, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STOBB, M* CHESTNUT STREET, Ja2o-tf Four doors below the Continental, QLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK, AND COLLAR EMPORIUM, NO. 146 NORTH FOURTH STREET. CHARLES L. ORUM & CO. Are prepared to execute all orders for their celebrated .make of Shirts, on short notice, in the most satisfactory manner. These'.Shirts are cut by measurement; on soi intiflc priDciples, and surpass any other Shirt for a ess of Jit on the Breast, comfort in the tf«eJ!r, aud ease on lh * Shoulder. ' aplB-stnth6m PAIHTrMGS, ENGRAVINGS, Ac. JAMES' 8. EARLE & SON, IMPORTERS AND HANUPAOTDRBRS OF LOOKING GLASSES. OIL PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, POKTBAIT, ?ICTDKB.»».4 PHOTOGBAPH FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. IXTBNSIVB LOOKING GLASS WARKBOOMBAND GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, Ul-tf 816 CHESTNUT Strftet. Phlladrtlphs, r*ABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, VAt BINGWALT A BKOWN’S. U1I?, fOUSTS tt PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1863. THE GREAT BATTLE IN PENN SYLVANIA. THE BATTLE-FIELD NEAR CASIITOWN. News from Harrisburg, Columbia, and York. A Courier from Gen. Meade Murdered by a [Special despatch to the Bulletin. I Harrishuro, July 3.—The city is in the greatest state of suspense. All the rebel infantry and de tachments of cavalry, under Jennings, Imboden, and Fitzhugh. Lee, have disappeared from the front, and travel has been resumed between this city and Carlisle. ' Fitzhugh Lee did not make his promised attack yesterday morning, but retired without being mo lested by our forces, who are now moving cautiously beyond Carlisle.. . The soldiers guarding a ford three and a half miles below here have been informed by the farmers who have escaped across the river that the rebel cavalry Bpouts are infesting the woods along the bank of the river, watching the movements of our forces. Citi zens up from Bainbridge and Columbia say that heavy artillery firing and continuous volleys of mus ketry were heard all day yesterday, and up to three o’clock this morning. Nothing is yet known .as to results, but . the im” presßion prevails that the great decisive battle of the campaign has been fought in the neighborhood of Cashtown, on s the road between Gettysburg and Chambersburg. It is ,believed that we have suf fered heavy losses in officers and men, but that Lee has been so'crippled as to place him on the de fensive. . Yesterday General Meade assumed 'the. offensive. The day before Lee had attacked Meade, and was repulsed witli heavy loss. Lee holds a gap in the South Mountain, near Cliambersburg, through which he expects to escape, if defeated, and a guard stationed at bridge 84 on the Northern Central Railroad, heard; firing in that directiob, like that of flying artillery, whence it was believed that Pleasanton was at work again with his dashiDg cavalry, fighting for the possession of the gap. . It ia the earnest wish of the authorities now that the militia of Philadelphia ahofild hurry forward to complete the work arid prevent tee from escaping. The rotundo of the Capitol to-day is crowded with citizens of the Yalley, desirous of returning to their homes. All may receive passes to orosH the river who can affirm that they are not connected in ajiy manner with the press. The Philadelphia City Troop, Captain Randall, have recrossed the river, and are now guarding the railroad from Wrightsviile to York. A correspond ent who attempted to go to Meade’s , army was ar rested by them aDd sent back. ; Harrisburg, July 3.—There is a great excite ment here, and we are all anxious to know the re sult of the battle fought yesterday and last night be tween the armies of Generals Meade and Lee. Persons at Columbia,--Cambridge, and in the neighborhood of York, heard the roar of artillery distinctly. At times it was rapid and heavy. At daylight this morning, it was again renewed. The battle must have been in the neighborhood of Gettysburg., -- • - ‘ Telegraph communication has been opened with Baltimore by way of the Northern Central Rail road. There is no movement in this department worth mentioning. York, July 3, via Columbia.— yester* day was near Oxford, Adams county, and not Do ver, as was supposed. v There was fighting nearly all day, and late in the evening. The cannonading was resumed this morn ing. Our scouts state that the enemyhad-been repulsed three times. . , This morning the firing is more distant than it was yesterday. Lieutenant Colonel Sickles, of the 20th-Kegiment Pennsylvania militia, went to Columbia to-day, pa roled. His capture was unavoidable. He had gone back to try to save some regimental supplies,, when he was surrounded anil fired on. Thirty-six were paroled. Among them , are Lieut. Colonel Sickles, of the .20th; Capta* : Eob%;tsi of Philadelphia ; Captain Forest, and Lieuteßainss. COLUMBIA. ' \ Columbia, Pa., July 3.—Capt. Eoberts,.of PJ|la deiphia, who was captured near Gettysburg ynd paroled, has arrived here. He reports that yester day, beyond York, a courier from General-Msadsto General Couch stopped at a house to have his hone fed. The'women in the house were alarmed ad blew a horn to collect the neighbors, when the cu rler, fearing that the noise would reach the rebtt, threatened them if they did not desist.; -At tls moment the owner of the house arrived, and drawite a pistol, killed the courier. His despatches wee subsequently-sent to Baltimore, very foolishly, il Btead of to Harrisburg. 7 ] Captain Roberts says that numbers of people 4 York and Adams counties offtered-every possibles sistance to the rebels, pointing out the property ,r Union citizens and of the Government, and showir them the roads. I Heavy and continuous artillery firing was head yesterday afternoon and last night, in the directia of-Hover, eight miles northwest of York. I A portion of the Philadelphia City Troop left her yesterday as scouts in the direction of York. Th rest of them are still here, doing provost-guard duty There will be a grand civic and military ceiebra tion atMarietta to-morrow, in which Colonel Frick : regiment will participate. , - BALTIMORE, "baltimowk, July 3— l2H P. M.—One thousanc rebel. prisoners were marched through the city las’ night about 10 o’clock, and twelve hundred mor< this morning. The news from the army as far ai known is favorable. • THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG! [Correspondence of the N. T." Herald. 3' .. j Bivouac, ox the Fihl West of Gettysburg,’ July I—lo P General Buford’s cavalry had previouelyU the rebels to the west of the town, beyond tde nary,’and between 9 and 10 o’clock-A. M; the, gave his pickets a pretty sharp brußh,anfl them in. General with the Ist waß on the road from Emmettsburg to Gett en route to thelatter place, which the road app through the very scene of the conflict. .THE BATTLE VALLEY. General Beynolda at once threw forwan i division, under General Wadsworth, whic to drive the enemy from the start. Very so i the 2d division of the" same corps , went on 1 1 of the Ist division, the third division on th the Ist, and the whole line began to advance ly west of the town, just on the outskirts, i seminary of which 1 have spoken, is a larg edifice. Southward from this runs a piece ol and the seminary stands on a ridge which s the wesf'into a little open valley of plough! and meadows, rich with grass and grain, the valley is a ridge of higher land, thickly, i The valley runs In a southwesterly direction, its lower extremity is alarge farm-house, nea’ the Bth Illinois Cavalry waß drawn up in thjfi« and formed our extreme left. Several farm-tou’ dotted this same rich little valley. Across this V ley General Beynolda’ line advanced somewhl hastily, almoßt before it was well’formed, auu, that condition did not go far until against It a hea’ force of the rebel infantry was immediately throw! and General Beynolda waa in turn driven. But hi! troops retired, step by step, and in excellent order* Forward, with the utmost enthusiasm! pressed id,B rebel line, eager now to turn Beynolds’ retiremenl into a rout. Some of the rebels had too much enj ergy and got too far; for, while they pressed toci closely on the right of.the centre division, the left ofi the same division was suddenly swept arouud,'and| then enclosed, in the handsomest manner, an entire rebel brigade under General Archer. General Archer and his whole staff were taken. About fifteen hundred of the enemy’s men thusjfell into our hands, and went to the rear. Small r|gi 'ments were the order in this brigade; and when’ an Alabama colonel was asked where the rest ofihis , regimentwas, he rcsponded-laconically, ' 1 Gone to hell, sir.” . „ One of these prisoners said to another, with i astonishment, “Heh! Jakey’s we’re fighting. Army of the Potomac now.” They seem to thought they had hold ol the militia. The! rnents which made this capture were the ’Wisconsin, the Brooklyn 14th, hnid the 95tM "STorlt* i - - Though the Ist corps still continued to retiJ, the rebel advance w.as broken soon alter this, an*G-en. : [Reynolds now prepared to go fotward in. #rneßt. Apparently forgetfulthat he had at first orf gone into support cavalry, he was very like to fling ou i a general engagement with only one corps, f ormed as before, his line went forward and drove tf enemy - acrosß tbe valley and over the ridge at thpirther side; but it'was at great expense to us, a the fire with which they received our fellows wf terribly severe. From the/hill the line of sklrnfiera w&i . thrown out tome distance, and GeneraflßeynoldßVl went out to the line to reconnoitre, wherffl was nit < by a musket ball in the back of the necJKnd killed instantly. ■/ ; ■ AKKIYAXi OF THE EEEVENTfJORP& In lather less than an hour after tllght began, the llth Corpß came up the Barne roadl which the Ist had approached, and General Hofcd at once assumed command of the whole fields tie General Scbuj z assumed command of the llfch rps. Gene ral Doubleday had already assumed c nand of the 1 lßt Corps.' Across,the north side of t own runs a creek, on which, shortly after noon, as reported the rebels were massing troops, appi itly to take the Ist Corps on its rear, To guard ainst an ad vance froin that direction, Generaioward sent forward tbe Ist and 3d divisions of llth Corps' which moved across the rear of the : Corps, and through the town, and took up posit with the Ist division on the right. Generar Stein Fadivlaion, the 2d, was held as a reserve. Meantime two or three: of our 1 , sharp parley with the rebel batterii hills that encircle the town, and the! our batteries and threw among the solid people of Gettysbuj frightened them or not I,can hardly they could experience an emotion! of rear; but they began to get outj the women and children particular able*bodied wretches in men’s garmjj principally saw on the road to the J At about halfipast two o’clock, wl exchanged a heavy fire and somH woke up the echoes ' on the m advanced in heavy, force againM .which .slowly retreated' from the valley ; to ..high ground ne* where it prepared to make allthj capable of. It wm reinforced tl mounted dragoons, Mia fought in | UNDERCLOTHING. S« SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1863. THE INVASION. York Comity Farmer. HARRISBURG. though some rail fences were thrown down across the front of our line, they afforded no cover. From the woods beyond the farm-houses, and across the open space, a rebel force of. perhaps, three large brigades advanced handsomely in line of battle, while the rebel- batteries near the general, centre shelled our position hotly to cover the advance. . <A REPULSE OF THE REBEL. LINE. Ofr carne the line, right up within short range of our position, ;Wjsen it was opened upon with a fire - 60. sharp and,;well served aa to stagger and then repulse it. • Backward went the line that came forward good order, a mere mass of stragglers,<each£orcwhom made the best of his way acroafl the^ain.; "While the mb&k'etry was very hot in front of General Doubleday, a party of about one rebels Btole through the wood 3 well up on Double day’s left flank, and fired a large barn, one of those immense magazines of breadstuffa that in Pennsyl vania bo overpeer the comparatively small farm houses. An immense black column of smoke soon began to ascend from the roof, breaking.out presently into a white, sulphurous'cloud, ana then into a fierce red blaze. v Tender cover of this fire the rebel skirmishers exchanged numerous shots with a line of sbiimishers from the cavalry on our extreme left. Repulsed, but not vanquished, the rebel line was re formed and reinforced; and now, for a second time, came oh a force nearly twice as great as at first. ’ Once more, also, the batteries threw sheila, answered by bur batteries on the left, and also by batteries of ours on the extreme right, which, at this time, threw shell at the position on the enemy’s centre. OjDcemore.the-packed, rapid rattle of our file fire broke out, and once mora the rebel line was broken and went to the'right-about in rout. There is'a mysterious fatality connected with the v tbird and so, after a lull and period of com parative quiet of twenty minutes, onward for a came the rebels, quite as orderly as be fore, their; line of skirmishers firing as they came • on. In so.great » force was this line that it com pletely overlapped the line of the Ist Corps on both flanks. Two brigades on the right were quite out of ammunition, and the order was given to retreat on. thetown $ and our boys accordingly retreated in good . order, while the rebels rushed forward with yells to our position. 0» came theenemy’s fourthdiae, fur ther to the right of the third, in good order, skirmish ers ahead, until the position at the Seminary was reached, when dbey came forward, with, a rush, and occupied a hill we bad deemed it worth while not to hold after the other was taken. On also came an other line in support behind .this, and our cavalry on the extreme left began to retire. At this moment the field presented a true war pic ture. Across the fields to the right came the rebel line, with colors, which fluttered in the pleasant bjeeze; iir>-the centre were two farm-houses, out houses, and barns in flames, and on the left the* column 'of cavalry" in retreat, while beyond all the rays of the sun beat down through the showery clouds and gilded every object with a peculiarly ; golden light, and over the heavens to the eastward stretched a magnificent rainbow. After our retirement on the town the rebel advance was not pressed further.' ‘ _ The rebel force fought by ub was tbe corp 3 of General Ewell and that of A. P. Hill. South of the town is a high hill, on which is a cemetery, and this became the headquarters. Its Blope to the west was held by the Ist Corpß, and a continuation of hills from it toward the east was, held by the nth, while the 12th Corps was placed eo as to hold both flanks \ the Ist Division, under General Williams, being on the. extreme right, and the 2d Division, under General Geary, on the .extreme left. The 3d idorps, which came on the field just atnightfall, was massed | hr the centre, ready to be used whenever occasion might require. General Slocum, of the . 12th Corps, had assumed the command uponhis arrival. ANOTHER ACCOUNT, ;• Getty slued, Pa., July l, 1863.— The Ist'Corps of General Reynolds hdd been engaged with the enemy probably about two hours when the 11th ar rived on the ground, hurrying up to meet the noise of battle towards us/ So far, the Ist Corps ap peared. to' have the-advantage; but about the time of orir/arrival the rebels had partially succeeded in turning their right flank.. Arriving on the ground, General Howard assumed. command, and immediately made hie dispositions for the battle. The Ist Corps thiß time on a wooded ridge ncartbe (Lutheran TheoJogical Semi nary; to the- right was another range of hills, the right being wooded and crossed by the Harrisburg road. General Howard directed that two divisions of the llth Corps be placed on thiß range of hillß, the. Ist Division on the right and the 3d on the.left of the Harrisburg road, a stream being on our ex-, treme right. The 2d Division' was held as a general reserve. . _ . .General Schurz, bling in command of the llth Corps, endeavored to take the position indicated, but owing, to the flank of:the rebels on the right of tbelst Corps; we were not able to reach the favor able'. poiDt desired. The rebel corps of General A. P. Hill had; so far, engaged the Ist Corps. But at this time Genera] Ewell’s corps of twenty-five thou sand men arrived bv the Bock road. It was this overwhelming force which was to be met by seven thousand men; Before they had reached an advan tageous position; the rebels had batteries so posted that our columns moving up on an air line, after wards, were exposed to a destructive fire. General Barlow, on the right, with the Ist Division, made a most desperate effbrt to take and hold the position assigned him. The bi;ave General, it is saidj while 'riding alon&in frontof his line encouraging hiß men, while the skirmishem were firing, was hit by a mus ket ball arid severely wounded in the thigh or groin. The division fought bravely, and lost heavily, the brigade of Colonel Von Gilse holding its position . .firmly;, and-that of General Ames doing well. The 3d ißivisipn* (general Schim melpfennig, was, mean • nobly to hold the position it was di- tohold immediately on the right of the Ist and on the cleared part of the hill, between •’thfrgeminßiy.and the-position of General Barlow. The.brigades :were zanowskT arid Von Amesberg; Colonel Von Ames berg had two. -horses' shot under him, but escaped ■ uninjured. Colonel; Krzyzanowßki'-waa hurt, but bF-his horse falling with him. Colonel ‘ McGrearty, of theGlst Ohio, behaved with his usual distinguished gallantry; but escaped injury as if by a miracle. Colonel Brown, of the 157th New York, held an isolated position of particular peril. The regiment lost eighteen of twenty-Bix officers and . three-fourths,, o£ its men. Lieut.. Col. Arrowsmith, a noble officerof this regiment, was killed. Every 'commander of Colonel Krzyzariow- Bkl’s bn.ffade was killed or wounded. The 82d Ohio, Colonel Robinson, lost, eighteen. officers. The 26th Wisconsin lost all but ohe of its officers. This re giment last fall joined General Sigel at Fairfax, with nearly the maximum number, and then ap ■peared splendid. It has been in two fights—Chan cellorville and Gettysburg—and came out with less men than are required to form a company. The 74th Pennsylvania brought off sixteen men. Captain BLl ger s ; battery ; did splendid execution, constantly changing position, as circumstances required. At one time he dismounted an entire rebel battery :.at another, rushed up to two pieces in front of outline to assist Colonel McGroarty, who had daringly ad vanced his regiment to the front. -• Our right flank was completely turned, and our left at the same time, jo superior was the enemy’s force. ..The Ist Corps waß giving wav, and the llth found it impossible to maintain its position. The Ist Divi sion retired in good order, and the3d fell back nearly at tbesame time.' Gen. Schimmeipfennig’s two aids, Captains Schel* ten and Klenker, had their horses shot under them. Gen. Schimmejpfennig’s horse was shot under him on the retreat, 1 and he was captured. It is presumed that he was wounded—-possibly killed—before being ; .The two divisions fell back slowly, halting occa sionally, and endeavoring to stem the rebel advance. At this junction the Ist brigade of Gen. Stem wehr’s division was ordered up. The brigade was commanded by Col. Coster, and the force engaged consisted ofrtnree small, regiments. The 'brigade formed on the right of Pennsylvania College, a little below the foot of Washington street. The brigade was too late.to more than check the rebel advance for a few moments. They were scarcely formed when they were attacked by-three rebel columns, and completely envelopedon the right. Col. Coster and his men did all that brave men could do; but it was so late when they' were called out that it was scarcely worth while for them to be slaughtered by the artillery and infantry force to which they were - ' THE LADIES OF GETTYSBURG.. drivet i semi irebeli drovJ lorps burg schej The ladies of Gettysburg deserve especially honor able mention. - While we* were retreating they came out upon the sidewalks with composed though anxious faces, and - offered our soldiers everythiag needful in the way of refreshments/ The Bhot were whistling meanwhile; but they appeared elevated by. noble impulses above the sentiment of fear; They took the most tender care of our .wounded as . well as those of the rebels who were captured during '(the day. How we grieved to leave this interesting /town in the'possession of rebel soldiers, v We fell back to a position south of the town ceme tery, which General Howard had first selected as the only good position that we could sedure. The rebels did not seem to think it best to attempt to dislodge us/ The enemy occupied the: town oaour retirement, and their sharpshooters were stationed .on the houses near üb. - • \ The.battle of to-day was well fought. -We had 22,000 again Bt 60,000. , :j >. General Howard distinguished himself for bravery and{composure while directing the details of battle. The llth Corps did more than all lt lost 3,000 men and double the loss of the ißt Corps, which fought bravely. ' • )•-••• le Ist egan ! after right ft of fear •the rick ods, sto HARRISBURG THE ,KEY TO THE NORTH. If the.people oFthe North think that the danger to iHarriahurg is over, they will be very much mistaken, |lf Lee should beat Meade, or should even not be l * [riven out of the Valley, as the result of’-the im >ebding battle, our troubles will only, have begun. battle which will prevent the Southern army rom invading the North, and running riotfon our t>il as we have on theirs, is to be fought avHarris-' lirff, unless, Lee is immediately driven out. The jpHey of the Cumberland is an open door to the |orth. The same valley 1 continues to Westchea ’ county in New York. The roads are all od. : The flanks 'of a marching army -{would* easily protected. The subsistence ie ample for large army- a long time. The farmers of "this ley- are wealthy, and often have on hand crops of wheat at a time. Oattle, hogs, hay, l pasturAge abound. General (3-rant subsisted army for many a month of the . wasted country of Northern Mississippi.' Oer lly Leecould do the same for a year in PennsVl lia And New York; and if Lee beats Meade, and ea Harrisburg, he will do it. So Harrisburg is point to defend. The fortifications here are rly so, if properly defended.’ ire-is no ford on the Susquehanna that could be - any use; to an army within twenty-five miles kh, and none at all south, notwithstanding G-ene- Ewell’s boast that he kaew a dozen fords. .They only practicable at low water, and for cavalry infantry, not for artillery. Besides they are ly defended. The enemy might cross above here, in order to reach Harrisburg they must control P&bs at Clark’s Berry, about twelve miles north, that can be easily made impregnable. The posi -1 at Harrisburg commands the approach to the rth. Toreover, it is of great importance, in. view of the them part of the Valley, Chambersburg, Gettys gh and Baltimore are all from seventy to eighty esfrom Harrisburg. Suppose Lee beats Meade; irge army here will be ready to pounce upon him either of those points—and some of them we must iipy—and would at the same time prevent his tching North. Suppose the fight between Meade ■ Lee should result in a drawn battle, a large |e here would be of the greatest lise in cooperat nvith Meade, and crushing Lee. On the other 1, suppose Meade beaten and Harrisburg taken, remnants of Meadejs army must be withdrawn )ro‘tect Washington, which wi11... be e may be sent here, but a large force will have to. iin about Washington. Then from Harrisburg, has absolutely nothing to prevent his marching hiJfldelphia and New York, to Bay nothing of more. This is no.fancysketcb. • History shows a small invading army, when led by a great ral, can conquer .a large amount, of territory, [idtateterina to the inhabitants, especially when is no lar»e, well-organized , army to reaist the don.. Prudence dictates to us that we take im ately the precautionary measure of raising. »ping, and-organizing a greatarmy which shall nly defeat the intentions of Lee, but shall sweep :gh Ihe entire South like a besombf destruc- With Roßecranß’ success, which is almost in, and Grant’s, which is already achieved, the remnant of the rebel armies will be crushed sen the black cloud of the South-west and the md loyal millions of the North, ery effort should be made in the North to raise r The crisis of! the war is at hand. The rebels commenced to carry the. war into Africa, and ion is now their mottot. f f their attempt is ;d in the bud, the rebellion is. crushed. But if once get the tremendous vantage ground afford '.the.posaesflion of Harrisburg, we shall stand lie defensive;. nobody can tell how long the h will be enriched with the plunder taken from ad the rebellion will have a new lease of life, itmenti tltould, therefore, so on u rapidly a> erne [the lave' tegis, 6 th c Ties held a >Bted on the !ls overshot eral shot in- Whether it .1 doubtif vely as that' le way, not ut Btalwarfc, were what I the batteries rp muskejry the rebels Ist Cotjis, ills .beyoQd e Seminary, * stance it. das • iiy some da pen field jljy. possible. The greatest efforts should be made to In duce men to avail themselves of the bounteous offer of the Government to those, who re-enlist, The honor of the country is at stake, and no one ought to hesitate a moment, The first rebel flag haß been hoisted on Northern free soil. That sore and hu miliating Bight has been witnessed in Peansylvania. unless the people of the North awake to the import ance of the emergency, they will Boon find the em blem of treason floating over many a free and powerful city.— Corres. N. r. Times* MARYLAND. IFrom the Baltimore Sun, Friday. 3 The intelligence from Western Maryland and the Upper Potomac is meagre and of minor importance. At Frederick all is quiet; a Federal force is in that neighborhood, and the cars are now running regu larly to that place. It waß also asserted last eve ning that a Federal force waa near Sharpsburg, and another near Hagerstown, but we have no official confirmation of these,BtAtements. Yesterday afternoon fifteen Confederate prisoners were brought to this' city from Frederick. They were captured near Sbarpsburg. Harper’s Ferry is now occupied by Confederate cavalry. •/ .•_> The bridges on the Northern Central Railway lately destroyed by the Confederates are being re built. LATER FROM WESTMINSTER. PaßßeDgers from Westminster give additional in formation in regard to the occupation of that place by Gen. Stuart’s Confederate cavalry. They Btate that Lieut. Bowman, the provost marshal, with ten of his men, was taken prisoners, and that three C. W. Webster, State’s attorney; H. Kee ner Shriver, son of Augustus Shriver, and Dr. Chas. A. Billingsley, were taken prisoners, but that subse quently Mr. Billingsley was! released at Hanover Junction, and it was also asserted that Mr. Shriver was shot whilst attempting to escape. Fitch’s dry goods store, Bowen & Gehr’s commission store, and Meixell & Orndorf, flour and feed dealers, were all levied upon, and large, amounts of goods taken or purchased. Horses, as usual, wherever found were confiscated. REINFORCING- LEE. Scouts report that two full brigades of Confede rates crossed the Upper Potomac at Williamsport yesterday, on double-quick time, going in the direc tion of Chambersburg. A BEARER OF DESPATCHES KILLED. A strange affhir occurred in Montgomery county on Wednesday night. A soldier awakened a farmer near Rockville, and demanded that he should in stantly get up and give him a horse, as his had given out. This the farmer refused to do, and the soldier then threatened to burn his barn aDd house'if he did not comply. The farmer’s wife then blew a horn' (supposed to be a signal to awaken the neighbors), and, there upon, the soldier said he would shoot both the farmer and his wife, and while drawing his re volver was shot and killed by the farmer. By this time » number of the neighbors .had congregated, and upon examining the body of the soldier found that he was a member of a New York cavalry com pany. They found upon hiß person a number of despatches and papers, which were brought'to Gen. Schenck yesterday. These were found to be highly important despatches from Major General Meade, Commander of the Army of the Potomac; to Gen. Halleck, 'Commander-in-Chief at Washington. It appears that the Boldier was the bearer of these despatches, and that) his horse giving out, he had made thedemand for one of the farmer, who. not knowing who he was, shot him. The despatches were immediately transmitted to General Hal leck. The name of the farmer or soldier did not transpire. Colonel Donn Piatt, chief of General Schenck’a staff’, has the affair under investigation. GENERAL REYNOLDS, From Sergeant Clevenger welearned that the fight at Gettysburg commenced about nine o’clock on Wednesday morning, and that about ten o’clock Gen. Reynolds was shot, while cheering on his men. He was on the left wing of his forces, and the ground, where he fell lies somewhat to the left of the con vent, near the boundary. of the town. The ball (which was from a Minie rifle) struck him in the back of the neck, and passed into the front part of the brain. He fell from his horse, considerably bruising his face. His death was almost instanta neous. He did not speak after being shot. He waß immediately conveyed to the rear, and given in charge of Sergeant Clevenger, who will convey it to the residence of the General’s mother, which is in Lancaster county, Pa., where he waß bom. He was thirty-two years of age. ' SIX THOUSAND DESERTERS FROM LEE’S ARMY. A very significant, fact in connection with the in vasion has been disclosed, if we can credit a calcula tion made by annfficer holding an important posi tion, and one entitling him to correct information of tbe kind, and,it is, that since the main body of the Confederate army crossed into this State, no less tfian six thousand men have deserted fvomits'ranks: • They are turnlDg up in- all- directions • and had l Lee suc ceeded in coming over- to' this side of the Susque hanna, he might have been surprised to find full-one half his host missing before a fortnight-more had elapsed. If'this assertion be 1 strictly true,* it is a pity that an advance was not courted at Lee’s hands, fothe would soon have been too seriously weakened to cause much trouble,-—Hormfrun/ Cor. N. Y. World. DEATH OF GENERAL REYNOLDS. General Reynolds fell early in the battle, while placing his men in position. - Hertook pains that no one should know that he had received his death wound until he had ridden some distance out of the action, When he quietly got off hiß home, announced that he was seriously wounded, and directed a sur geon to be sent for.— Cor. Tribune. Philadelphia, July 3.— We learn from parties who have arrived in thiß city, that .the,fight opened at Gettysburg on Wednesday, when our forces were* T e town. But one Reynolds gallantly.pushed that brigade to a com manding position on u Seminary Hul,” and endev voted to hold it till the rest of the corps could come up. The reinforcements were; however, delayed, and our forces subsequently fell back to a locality called .‘Cemetery Hill,”, about*ten thousand of our men. then being engaged with about thirty thousand of the enemy. This last position was held by the Union forces up to the latest dates. General Reynolds waß killed very early in the action, while placing a brigade m position. * : During Wednesday night; about seventy-five thou sand of General Meade’s troops came up, and took favorable positions for reopening the battle on Thursday morniDg, while at that period some twenty-five thousand other Union troops belonging to the Army of.-the Potomac were so near at hand as to-be available for the conflict on Thursday. The rebels had mainly concentrated near Gettysburg on Wednesday night, and there was but little doubt but that the great battle of yeßterday would involve every available man of botfi armies.— Bulletin , OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED. The following is a complete list of the officers kill ed and wounded at- Gettysburg, in the battle of July Ist: , , - KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING OF THE ELEVENTH Brigadier General Francis Barlow, commanding First division, wounded and a prisoner. Brigadier General Alexander Schemmelfennig, commanding Third division, taken, prisoner *, proba bly wounded. - j Captain Stoedt, adjutant general. Colonel Wladimir Kryzyanoweki, missing. Lieutenant Bumeghausen, aid to Colonel Kryzva nowski.. - FIFTY-FOURTH. NEW YORK, Major George F. Kampe, missing. Surgeon Call W. Hagen, missing. , Lieutenant Roeenberg, wounded and misßing. AdjutantAldstadt, missing. Lieutenant Yeltwort, wounded. FIFTY-EIGHTH NEW YORK, Lost four men killed and six wounded. Only one company engaged. ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH NEW YORK. Colonel John J. Lockman, wounded. Adjutant Theodore Dodge, wounded. Captain August Yolkbausen, killed. Lieutenant A. B. Yon Clocdt, wounded. Lieutenant Otto Trumpleman, wounded. Frost, wounded. Edward Bruninghausen, wounded. Lieutenant Raymond, wounded/ Loss, one hundred and thirty men. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOURTH NEW YORK, Lieutenant Colonel Jackson, miaßing. Captain Elliott, killed. ONE HUNDRED AND.FIFTY-SEVENTH NEW YORK. Captain Frank, wounded and prisoner. Adjutant Henry, wounded and prisoner. Captain Fry, missing. Lieutenant Bisy, wounded. Lieutenant Schreder, wounded. Lieutenant Hepp, missing. ‘ Regimental loss, one hundred and thirty-four. AND FIFTY-SEVENTH NEW YORK, Captain Harrison Frank, wounded and prisoner. Adjutant Heny, wounded and prisoner. Captain J, K, Backus, wounded. Captain J. R. Stone, missing. Captain G. A. Adams, wouaded. Captain L, F. Briggs, wouaded and missing. Lieutenant Gates, wounded. ' Lieutenant j. A.; Coffln, wounded and missing. Lieutenant Fitch, wounded. ' Lieutenant Atwater, wounded. Lieutenant Waters, wounded. "Lieutenant Bowen, missing. Lieutenant Durr, wounded and miißing. Lieutenant Pearce, missing. Of three hundred and twenty-five men of the 157th who vtent into the fight, forty had returned last evening. SEVENTY-FOURTH PENNSYLVA'NIA. Colonel A. Yon Hartarig, wounded. Lieutenant Colonel Alex. Mitzel, missing; Captain Myer, wounded. Lieutenant Newmyer, wounded. Lieutenant Roth, wounded. Lieutenant Goldschmidt, missing. Lieutenant Knoeble, missing. Lieutenant Schroeders, missing; TWENTY-SEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA. n Surgeon Heckel, wounded.' Lieutenant Voselb&ck, missing. Lieutenant Gumple, missing. Lieutenant White, missing. SEVENTY- FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA, Colonel Francis Mahler, wounded. Captain Feltens, wounded. Captain Saalman, wounded. Lieutenant Maury, wounded and missing. Lieutenant Hauscheldt, killed. Lieutenant Sill, wounded. ■ Lieutenant Brandt, wounded, Loss, one hundred and thirty-seven men; FIRST OHIO. Lieutenant Brent, wounded. Lieutenant O’Sullivan, wounded. EIGHTY-SECOND OHIO. Colonel James S. Robinson, wounded and cap tured. Major James S. Crail, missing. Captain James B. McConnell, wounded. •Captain Mitchell, wounded." “■ Captain John Costen, mortally wounded, Captain A. E/Lee, mortally wounded. Captain Wm. Ji Dickson, wounded. Lieutenant Fry, wounded/- Lieutenant Blankburn,-wounded. ■■ Lieutenant Jacobs, wounded and a prisoner. Lieutenant Crickett, missing. Lieutenant IVlegarse, missing. Lieutenant Ballankeneen, missing. Lieutenant Meredith,"wounded. Lieutenant Oheswell, wounded. Lieutenant Marsh, wounded. Loss, onehundred and forty.men. ONE' HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THIRD PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Howell, wounded. Captain Young, killed/ Captain Ricker, wounded. Captain Myers, wounded. Lieutenant Jagger,'wounded. Lieutenant Arthur,/wounded. Lieutenant Schaanh, missing. Lieutenant;Beaver, wounded. Lieutenant. Dalton, wounded.- BIGHTY-sSECOND. ILLINOIS. Captain Fry, missing. Lieutenant Bisy, wounded. Lieutenant Schreder, wounded. Lieutenant Hepp, missing. TWENTY-SIXTH WISCONSIN. Lieutenant Colonel H. Boebel, wounded. MajorH. Beatee, wounded. Of this regiment, the only officer left is Captain. Fuchs, wounded, but atill in command. KILLED, WOUNDED, AND CORES, Col. R. T. Cummings, 142 J Pa., wounded. Col. Stone, commanding 2d brigade, 2d divi sion, Ist corps; wounded; Capt. Grimm, 143 d Pa, THREE CEIVTS. W . Tj. Wilson, lieutenant and adjutant 3d div* ®ion, Ist Volunteers. Lieut. Hoffman, 142 d Pa., shoulder. .Col. Geoige Biddle',96th N. Y., wounded. ’ Bri S* Q-en. Gabriel R. Paul, in command lst div **• flion, lat corps, wounded. Col. FalrchUd, all the held officers of 2d Wisconsin, wounded. Maj. Andrew J. Grover, 76th IN'. Y;, killed. Lieut. Col, Wm. W. Dudley, 19th Inda., wounded. Col. Adrian L. Root, 94th N. Y., wounded. Col. Henry A. Morrows, 34th Mich , wounded. Capt. Bloodgood, aid-de-camp to Gen. Cutler 1 , wounded in hand. STATES IN REBELLION. "A RESTORATION OF THE UNION FOE- EVER IMPOSSIBLE.” Under this caption the Fayettville (N. C.) Observer , of a recent date, Bays: ♦‘When the faithlessness of the North was ex posed, and its open attempt made to subjugate us by the call for seventy-five thousand troops, there was an end of all hope of peace without dishonor, or of the maintenance or any constitutional right. The only remedy was to resist force by force. And in the progress of the gigantic and sanguinary war which haß followed, it was soon manifest that the most atro cious and devilish malignity that ever stirred within the bosoms of any creatures out of the lower regions, con trolled every movement of these late brethren of ours towards the Southern people. They murdered, and plundered, and outraged wherever they went; neither age nor sex escaped their fury; they coveted our lands. and houses, and openly proposed to their soldiers, as an incentive to fight, a division of those lands and houses among them; they have not waited for the termination of the war or any formal act to appropriate all movable arti cles of private property; these they have packed up and shipped to their own homes at the North. Silver spoons, gold breastpins, watches, books, pic tures, pianos, sofas, bedß and bedding—everything, in short, that could be transported—has been sent off to adorn the persons, and the parlors, and the chambers of the officers, from the commanding gene raldown to the lowest subaltern who could manage to steal and carry them away; and what they could not thus carry off, they have wantonly destroyed. Should a Southern man ever so far forget his self respect as to enter a dwelling at the North, he will almost surely be confronted and silently reproached by some of these articles robbed from his friends and neighbors at home.”(?) THE NORTH CAROLINA PRESS. [From the Richmond BentineL] There are some ve>-y bad.newspapers in Forth Caro lina calling themselves conservatives, and they employ all their art in imbuiog their readers with wrong sentiments. They watch diligently for every possi ble pretext of complaint against the Confederacy and its authorities; draw gloomy 'pictures of its'pros pects} do all'they can to make duty irksome; en courage discontent and even positive rebellion, and talk in the most absurd strains about the necessity of making immediate peace and stopping the war. All this is treason, tempered with cowardice. They go as far as they dare. They suggest more than they dare to say. No wonder that, with such papers to poison the minds of the soldiers, the patriotic Governor has had to issue a proclamation against desertion. SOUTH CAROLINA.-THE STEAMER ALICE. [From the Charleston Courier, June IC. 3 We paid a visit to this fine steamship on Satur day, and was highly gratified to find that, with the exception of the hole made by the prow of the gun boat, the vessel had sustained no damage.. A few bales of cotton weie damaged by salt water, which, at one time, rose nearly to the main deck on the after-part of the steamship. The repairs were all completed, and we noticed some improvements in the captain’s office and state-room accommodations, leaving more space for storage, &c.; The work upon the steamer has been pushed forward with the most persevering labor, and we congratulate Captain Carlin on the success of those efforts. A card of thanks appears ,in to-day's Courier from Captain Carlin to the generous friends who have rendered assistance in getting his handsome steamer out of her late difficulty. THE CROPS. The Carolina (S. O.) £&?ar/«n says: “Our friends are now entering upon one of the richest wheat harvests that has ever blessed our country. Our district • has a greater breadth of ground to harvest than has ever fallen to the lot of man to witness. N 6 disaster has fallen upon the crops—-no rust has met the eye of the keenest specu lator. Some fields, however, have been slightly blasted with smut; but, in' counting up this produc tive industry of our: country, we have the blessing we most need at our very door. The stalwart hand .of those who have not handled the' cradle for many Sears, and who have been looking in the evening of fe with calm serenity upon thVevents 'passing be fore them, and given up the' labors 'of the harvest fields to their -sonsj-have; reappeared- With the maidens and boys to gladden the hearts of the merry harvests From the* reapers as well as the gleaners, the songs of rejoicing rise in rapturous melody.” The Augusta (Ga.)' Chronicle and Sentinel of the 13th has the following: - We are now in/ the midst of the wheat harvest, and soon will be garnered the.most bountiful crop ever known at the South. We Shall have enough and to spate. The corn, too, is growing apace—in some localities it is already in tassel—and every in dication points •to overflowing cribs. The weather has been propitious, and a kind Providence has smiled upon our efforts. ~ The Austin (Texas) Gazette says a gentleman just from the lowor counties of the Colorado and Old Oanev. informs us ffoo" u ** utx - splendid prospects for abundant crops. The crops nfmnl will be immense. There have OeuirTiuc -rm'r'g nf late throughout all that section, and corn all ordinaryoaßu : _ ploughing. It is generally about as higlh aa a man’s head, and shades nearly the whole ground with Us ' luxuriant growth. s ;■* The Lancaster (S. C .) Ledger say a that all the crops in the lower portion of Lancaster promise a large yield. * The Macon Journal. : represents the wheat crop as larger than ever before produced in Georgia, and the corn crop as universally good." .TEXAS,—A CURIOUS STORY FROM CHI- HUAHUA. ... [Correspondence of tlie Houston Telegraph ] Sain- Antonio, Texas, Tuesday, May 12, 1863. Last evening an express arrived from Eagle Pass, to a gentleman in this city, with the following im- I can vouch for its being per- On the 28th of March an express arrived in Chi huahua, from acting Governor Orney, of New Mex ico, .to Gov. JFerraresJ of Chihuahua, with a request that he meethim (Orney) at El Paso, on the sth day of April, for the purpose of arranging with him for the occupation of the State by Federal troops. To which Gov. Ferrarea replied that his official dutieH would pre\'cnt his meeting Gov, Orney in El Paso, but would be pleased to see him in Chihuahua. On the 14th of March another express arrived in Chi huahua, with a communication to Gov. Ferrares, from acting Governor Orney, in which he stated that he had received orderßfrom President Lincohrto give protection to the States of Chihuahua and So nora, ADd to do bo effectually, he would have to oc cupy both the States with United States troops. It yet remains to be Been against what they are going to protect them—probably the French. JOHN L. BRYANT, Captain P. A. C. A. [The acting Governor of New Mexico is W. F. M. Anny, not Orney.—Ed. Times.] AN IRON-CLAD IN GALYESTON. The gunboat Caddo was successfully launched at Galveston, Texas, early in May. This vessel has been built with great dispatch, by Captain Carter, Confederate States navy, naval engineer, and her future commander. It is claimed for her all the ex cellencies of the gunboats that have gone before her, with many of their defects remedied and sundry late improvements added. She is all new, and built of oak; her walls are said to be four feet thick, and then this is said to be mailed'With iron. Her ram is of the most formidable character. She will carry four heavy guns. A-gotf. part of her machinery is now on her, and as soon as she is mailed she will be ready for the service. FRACTIONAL CONFEDERATE NOTES. [From the Charleston Mercury, June 10. ] Fractional Confederate Treasury Notes of the de nomination of fifty cents will soon be issued by the Treasury Department. The paper bears the medal lion portrait of the President of the Confederate States in the centre, and the figures “50” at each end. The money will be issuedat the rate of twenty five thousand or more per day, until the amount limited by law is issued. This is the first fractional currency issued by the Confederate States, and there is no provision for any other of afractional denomi nation. v A VERSION OF GEN. LEE’S DESIGNS. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald insists that Lee is aiming at Washington, and that he makes the circuit through Maryland and Pennsylvania to cut all the railroads connecting Washington with the North, and to gather supplies. 11 He has in the corps of topographical engineers in his army, men who are well acquainted with all of these roads, and who know how and where their de struction can be most quickly and effectually accom plished. This work once done, General Lee believes that the. Union army will constitute no obstacle to his occupation of the federal capital—at least, none that'he cannot overcome. And once in the occupancy of Washington, he proposes .to fortify it so strongly on the north and; east that he cannot be driven from it. If it should be necessary for him to have more troops than those now with him, he haß made arrangements for reinforcements to any extent which can be sent to him. He has taken care to keep open his communication with Richmond by the route over which he has just marched. ' Besides this, he also holds the shorter line from Richmond to his own estates at Arlington Heights,'by way of Fredericksburg, Dumfries, Cen treville and Fairfax, of which latter place, only fifteen miles from Washington, Ms troops are now in possession. It is whispered by those who know Lee best, that he never was a Secessionist at heart 5 that he has no faith in the Jeff Davis oligarchy, or in the stability of the Southern Confederacy; that he loves the old Union and the old Constitution, and wishes to see the integrity of the one and the supremacy of the other restored ; that in thegreat revolution through which the coun try is now pass ing he aspires to ptay the part, not of Napoleon or Cromwell, but.of General Monk, and to effect the restoration of constitutional government in Ame rica !” ) The Rebel Privateers* [Correspondence of the New York Herald. 3 Baltimore, July 1,1863,— Fr0m Captain McOul* -'lum, of the New York ship Gilder sleeve, a brief «statement of the capture of which 1 sent toyouyes teiday, I have derived a graphic account of the affair, as follows:• At li ; A. M., May 25, in latitude 12 10, longitude 34 65, the rebel steamer-Alabama hove in sight. Captain McO. supposed her to be an American gun boat, as she showed American colors. He dipped his colors in salute, and the Alabama dipped tiers, returning the salute with prompt courtesy. Captain McCullum was then about to proceed on his voy age, when the Alabama fired a gun across his bowaand made the signal, “ I want ; to speak to you.” The ship was then hove to, and a boat put off from the Alabama, then two hundred yards distant. As the boat approached. Captain JVlcCul lum asked “ What steamer is that?” The boat returned no answer : bu.t as her crew: ascended the ship’s side the united States flag-was hauled down and the rebel flag was run up on the Ala bama. The boarding officer advanced to Captain McC. and said: “ You are a prize to the Confederate steamer Alabama. Prepare to go. on board with me.” Captain McC. complied. On reaching the Alabama, he endeavored to.secure the safety of his yessel by showing that his cargo was coal, on Eng lish account. But Captain Semmes said: “Sir. your vessel 10 worth over sixty thousand dollars. Y our coal is not worth twenty thousand dollars.- 1 will burn your vessel.” The Captain: was not* al lowed to return again to the Bhip, A boat was sent which brought away the crew. Captain Semmes took possession of all the chronometers, nautical instruments, &c., on hoard, and Captain MoOullum thus Iobi ; all he had in the vessel. The ship was then fired, and it burned to the water’s edge Two hours afterward, the Baltimore vessel Justina hove in sight and was captured, but ransomed on giving a bond for seven thousand dollars. Captain McCul lum and h:s crew were put oh board 01 her, and ar rived, here yesterday. He describes the discipline on board of the Alabama as of the worst desorip* tion—as bad as none at all. The men are a hard looking set— of allnationaliiies. Captain Semmes is a'small man, with a red nose covered with pirn - ples. -His first-'Officer is a big, burly man, with am ple beard, wearing old cowhide shoes with the toea out, dirty linen,&c. The sailing master, An Eng*' U»hm&a, ii the most deseftt-lookbg man in the lot. ‘ THE WAR PREII; (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) The War' Pbess wilt be Bent to subscribers by mail (per annum in advance) %% oft Throe copies “ “ 5 6ft Fivecopies ** •* '8 00 Ten *> “ *» Jl5 00 Barger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same rate, $1.50 per copy. Themoney must always accompany the order, and ;?■ 710 instances can these terms be deviated from, as they offyrd very little more than the cost of the paper _,*3“Jaoßtma9ters are requested to act as' Agbiits f<K The War Press. To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, asi*— extra copy of the Paper .will be given. SIEGE OF VICKSBURG. A False Rumor. Philadelphia, .Tuly 3,1863.—a. rumor prevailed to-day that an official despatch had been received at the navy yard, announcing the surrender of Vicksburg. We sent reportersto the navy yard and that the rumor was wholly groundless. [a later despatch.] Memphis, July I.— Official advices from Grant’s ar.my to the 28th furnish the following - : I'he rebel garrison at Vicksburg is very active. The rebels are making desperate resistance to the progress of the siege, with the hope that relief will soon i*e«ch them. Additional rebel reinforcements are said to be on the way* from .Bragg to Johnston, and the latter is perfecting hiß arrangements to attack Grant's rear* Price, .Marmadoke, and Kirby Smith are com bining to g«t to some point on the banks of the Mis* sissippi, and' will probably make another attempt to take Miliaten’s bend, and stop the navigation of the river. CONDITION OF THE GARRISON. We have reports of an important nature from within Vickßburg. Deserters who came over to our lines yesterday say that a mutiny has broken out among th e soldiers iii the city, and that they demand its capitulation to the Union forces. The rebel offi cers have vainly endeavoredto crush out the disaffec tion, which has now increased to open rebellion. The rank’aed file, perceiving that the promiuee made them of speedy relief hy Johneton’B forces have not been and are not likely to be fulfilled, have been growing daily discontented at the prospect, nowin rebellion to compel Gen. Pemberton to sur render the city. They know from the sanguine cha racter of our troops, and the energy of our opera tions. that the capture of the city Ib but a matter of time, and in the meanwhile our shot and shell are killiDg them off .by hundreds. Hence the gloomy state of feeling which pervades the garrison, and the desire to avoid a further and useless sacrifice of life. Rebel prisoners say that the bombardment on Satur day last killed and wounded over2ooia the city, and that if it had been continued two hours longer the white flag would have been hoisted. Women and children, soldiers and officers, are hourly entreating General Pemberton to capitulate. I give you the reports for what they are worth. If they are true— and they certainly -seem credible—it may be that Vicksburg will be otirs without a little further ex penditure of ammunition. TEMPTATIONS TO DESERT. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gtocri/fe relates the following racy conversation among the bellige rents: The stimulating effects of coffee were displayed upon a rebel Boldier a fewhightß since, as follows: A regiment of McClernand’a men . were at supper very close to the fortifications. A conversation sprang up between the parties on the east and west side oF the works. ' Fed. “ Hallo, rebs, won’t you have some coffeel" Reb. “ No, thank you, we’ve got lots.” Fed. “What have you got 1” Reb. “We have bread, and meat, and rice. Come over and see. We won’t hurt you.” Fed. “Iguessyourbeefaiatmuchfat,isitl” (The. Confederate laughed in acknowledgment that his stock belonged to Pharaoh’s lean kine.) “Come over here and we’ll give you coffee.” Reb. “ Oh, you’ve got coffee, have you 1 Will you give me some and let me come back! Honest!” Fed. “Yes, come on.” One of the rebel soldiers got permission from hiß officer to come to our. lines for supper. He came over, waß well received, sat down and commenced on a cup of coffee." Pretty soon his captain cried out to him, “Come back now. You’ve been gone long enough.” , Reb. Soldier. “I’ve only had one cup of coffee.” Reb. Officer. “Aintthat enough!” Reb. Soldier. “Hell, no. I must have two cups. I’Jl be there pretty soon.” Interval of five minutes. Reb. Officer. “Are you coming!” ... Reb. Soldier. “ Yes. pretty soon. This coffee is so d d good that I must have Borne more.” Another interval. Reb. Officer. “If you don’frcomeimmediately, l'll report you as a deserter,” ' Reb."Soldier. “Iguess I’Jl'stay right here. The Yanks will give me coffee all “the'time. Toucan report and bed ——d;” So the rebel sold his cause for'a promise of “coffee all the time,” and io now among the'deserters from Pemberton’s army. . His story is like all the others. He says the sol diers in Yickßburg are nearly, starved. They get just enough peas, brdad, v ffieatand rice to keep them alive, and that’s all. 1 He' 'does not think they will hold out long: ' Accident to Mrs* This morning', at about t£n o’clock) aa Mrs. Lia* coin was passing in her carriage across the open lot near the Mount Pleasant Hospital, the driver’s seat '' suddenly became detached from the rest of the car riage, and the coachman was precipitated to the ground. At this accident the spirited horses imme diately took fright, and dashed along with fearful velocity. Mtb. Lincoln was quite atone in the carriage at the time, but, seeing the imminent- danger Bhe wm in, with courage and presence of mind remarkable at so critical a moment, sprang quickly from the carriage while the horses were running at full speed. .Thoughforthe moment stunned, she most fortunately received no more serious injury from her fall than several severe bruises. From the most severe of tnese —one on the back of the head—the blood flowed freely. Several surgeons from the Mount Pleasant pital were instantly upon the spot-*-*'* uromntlv to Boon as it was aacer i fPriff theini urieg. though painful, were not of a serious character,,it was decided that *■ ’sing'' paßßu-i ar%T J Kme~waB’Ya4lfti- l f»y«|! a 810n C o r [ rl aQ4 Mrs. Lincoln, now quite recovered from was in it.— Washington Star, 2d. ~*-***~. — PADLEWSKI, one of the leaders of the Polish insurgents, has been shot at the town of Flock. He indignantly refused all offers of promotion in the Russian army, upon condition that he abandoned the insurgents, and coolly smoked a cigar while. 4 with uncovered face, he received his death volley from a file of Russian soldiery. Advocate .Tzeto zetiohaki hap been arrested at Warsaw. Abbe jazola has Aeen shot by the Russians at Wilna. The Poles have gained further victories in the kingdom of Poland and in Lithuania. R. K. ANDREWS, a Methodist under arrest in Oswego, N. Y., for burglary, in stealing, from the warehouse of the Northern Transportation Company, nearly a bale of cotton goods, a portion of which he sold for ninety-eight dollars. He acknowledged bis guilt, and when ques tioned &b to his motive, answered: “As falls so have I. ?J He has a wife and three children living in Huron, Wayne county. JfEW TOBK CITT. CSpecial Correspondence of The Press. 1 Nett York, July 2,1863. The war fever, although its effect upon the public is undeniable, is not to interfere with the municipal arrangements for celebrating the coming Pourth. The younger portion of our citizens is, as usual, on the qui vivc prospectively; and detonating squibs, ■with now and then a feeble embryo rocket, already Herve to remind us of what iB at hand. Innumera ble adipose aldermen are last stimulating their gigantic appetites for the feast that is to be, and looking up their poor relations who, as invited guests, will be entitled to Jouvin’s gloves, a long ride in municipal coaches, and a very fat dinner. Numerous Peter-functionaries from various institu tions are to assist in the festivities. Country people are flocking in from various localities; new awk ward squads of men who wear, individually, at least three breast-pins, and those shocking bad hats for which New Jersey is notorious ; and a general assortment from the provinces, all bent upon renew ing patriotic feeling and witnessing gratuitous pyro technics. ' Large displays of fireworks are promised the mobocracs"at the various parks and squares, and, what with orations, salutes, and the parade of the poor remnant of the militia yet remaining to us, the coming Pourth will be quite as notable as its prede cessors. HUMORS. Among the various rumors which for the past few days have been in circulation, the most significant has been that of substitutions. On Tuesday, it was positively asserted that General Sutler had been put into possession of Mr. Stanton’s war portfolio, while McClellan superseded General Halleck in command of our armies. As grounds for this belief, it was staged that Postmaster Wakeman and Col. Nugent, our provost'marshal, had-received tele grams to that effect from parties well versed in the political studies of the capital. Indeed, the rumor seemed plausible enough, and its effeet was at once apparent. The gold thermometer fell, prices ad vanced, and altogether the market was more buoy ant and satisfactory. Political circles grew feverish and excited, and the President was alternately ap plauded and censured, according to the peculiar ideas of party. This mucl?, huwever, may be said: both Democrats and Republicans found a morsel of comfort in the news, and were equally gratified; while peace-men languished decidedly for fear that 1 one or the other of the new appointees might, within the range of human possibilities, commit himßelf to some irritating policy which would tend to widen the breach between right and wrong. CRIME IN THE CITY has become fearfully prevalent within' t£e last fort night, as exhibited in. the long list of murders and suicides already on record. - It seems as thbugha murderous impulse has for the time Beized upon men. 'Chimes of less gravity have perhaps , dimin ished j but those in which the violent dismissal of life is involved have increased to an extent which ia melancholy indeed. The latest of these horrible sensations is the suicide of a young , and lovely woman, named Walker, the wife*of a recently returned army officer. The cause assigned for the rash act, on the coroner’s inquest, was domestic troubles growing out of the interfe rence ofinterested parties. It appearsjthat the cou ple separated, previous to Walker’s departure for the war; and that since that time, the lady has abandoned herself to a deep gloom, from which noth ing could arouse her. Being left without support, with a young family to rear, she applied for, and received an appointment as nurse in: oneof the Go vernment hospitals in Virginia. Thiß position she was unable to retain for. any length of time; and aftsr.its relinquishment accepted that of housekeeper in the family of a well-known .and highly respected physician of this city. This ah!e retained until the final culmination of her sorrows, leading a quiet and irreproachable life. A few: weeks since, Lieut. Walker returned with his regiment from the Beat of war, and the worthy doctor at once took steps to bring about a reconcili ation between the parties. His efforts seem to have been unavailing. After a brief meeting, they sepa rated in mutual exasperation,the lady returning home and resigning herself at once to a terrible de pression. The bitter cup.from which the poor, piti-' ful ereature had already drunken so deeply, was' again filled to the overflow: and without the courage again to commend it to her lips,,she chose that terrible alternative which so many of the heart-sick and weary had chosen before her. On Tuieaday eve ning she summoned theiservantto the parlor, and . immediately upon her. Appearance swallo wed, a glass, of poison, which had been previously prepared, sinning to the floor, died before.medical aid'could be rendered. Her remains trill be a charge upon her relative?, for interment, and ! understand that the^ funeral will take place to* day! THE ROANOKE, , / iron* clad, sailed early morning, for Hamp-_ ton Roads. This, it will;be remembered, is the same vessel which was ordered to the navy yard for pla ting immediately after the affair with the Merrimac, and may be said to have beep the first practical v re« . suit of that tremendous engagement. Not: much • confidence-ft placed in her powers of resistance to the steel-pointed, shot now. in vogue, although it is possible that she may disappolgt'gqhUG expectation iathiiregajd, ' ' : l -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers