4,1101 0 " • 4•.`-• „ . "k.. • • . • • . • • , • „ • , ,4` - • 4 4 , - 4 6- •-• ' - =1„ , •••• " 44 •t •• . _ •• . . • . , • .• • , • - • . 4 4 " • • ,4 4,- •-: • , • 1 11 Itt?., _ • _ • BY GEORGE BERGNER. 11 1 F: TELEGRAPH. IS PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING, By GEORGE BERGNER. Office Third Street, near Walnut TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. SINGLE MMZIPTION. nlO DAIIP TICLEGRAPH Is served to subscri beri in the tasty at 6 cents per week. Yearly sob* ribers will be charged $4 00 in advance. WSW= TELSOBAP/1. fho Tut-stream is also published weekly and tarnished to Eintrecribers at the following cash rates : Single copies, weekly Toe opies, to .one postoffice..... rweo ty ..31.vEsTisiso RAC.—The following•. are the attx, ,or Advertising in the TEEZGRAPIL Those haviug. Advertising to do will find it convenient for reference. fie" Four lines or less constitute one-htdf actuate Eight lines or more than fdur consti tutes a square. ,A0.q,40 o M • VPAIROipmAg , dti4. l gEl 3 -11 4 m!I 1813 0.11451 1 g • .z. -, nr—grff. : .c.• • 7 L 1 , P co , w g --- 40 g. 4 , 4,.e...--Bsae.sgsg2 • IS2 Vi 2.; 2:Stggtgre, to) • v`i-..8-E4V.Zl°'sl;lB Cr. .V. 1.7,t - t. 45.4 0 0 0. a 0 060 ES 191-1, Requires the aid of medicine to Strengthen and invigorate the system, Which Helurbold's tract DrChir invariably doini. A trial will eon vince the moat skeptical. ' - FEMAT.F4---FEMALES--FEMAT7,S, OLD OR YOUNG-, SINGLE,. MARRIED; OR CONTEMPLATING .1fAREZ4.6 1 .4 in many affections ,_peoulkir to females the. Extract Buclut is unequalled by any otheT, remedy, as in Ohlorode or-Retention, Irregu larity, Painfulness, or suppreesion of the cus tomary Evacuationti, Ulcerated or Pekirrous ~ state of , the Uterus, LElllCOthiesi--vr---Whitoo, SOlTilitY, and for all complaints , incident to the seX, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits Dissifstion or in the - , DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WTTEOUI' IT. Take no Balsam,Mercury,or Unpleasant Medi cine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases. HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIJCHU, Cures Secret-Diseases. 'Wall their stages; at lit tle 'expense ; little or no change in diet ; no in convenience and .no exposure. It causes fre quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and curing Strictures of the . Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation, so 'fr4quent iu this class of distsses, and expelling Poisonous, Diseased, and 'Wornout Matter. Thousands upon thousands who have been the'vlotlms of quacks, and who have paid, heivy, fees to, be curedin a short time, have they. were di:allied, and that tkie "1"Olocin' has by the use of "powerful Aitriegerits,7 been "dried up in thi3 system, to break out an - aggravated form, and perhaps' afar marriage: "FrEtlilBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all Affections and Diseases of the Urinary Or gans, whether exiiiiink ia'Xidp or ?Amide, from whatever cause oilkinaping, i and no matter of how long standing.. Ihseasei of theie - Organs require the aid of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is the Great Diuretic ; :arid it certain to 'have the desired effect in all Diseases for which is recommended. ' Blood—Blood' 7 Blood. Helinbold's Highly Concentiated Compound BLUED 'EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA SYPHILIS. This is an affec tion of the Blood, and - attacks the Sexual Or . gans,:Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throat, Wind- VISITING, . • pipe, and other Mucus Surfaces, mattingits ap.- WEDDING, . pmrance in the form of Ulcers. ' Helmlxtld's Extrakt'Saisaparilla, purifies the Blood, and. IMITATION, AND - removes all Scaly Eruptions , of the Skin, giving' AT HOME CARDS to the Complexion a Clear and Healthy color. y a special arrangement with one' of the If being prePared exPRPIT, ff.ir,tps, class of *best engravers iu the country, cards'of any tfirjts rOod-Purifying Properties Are desziption will be executed in the highest style i preserved to a,l„B 7 .9a*,lirxte* thatt . any other of art, conformable with the-latest fashion, and preparatioapftarf4Panua‘ Eupplied prom Fitl3r,at lowerprices than are charg-. - TrATAIRDLD'B ROSE WASH. : at bythe.stationers in New York or Pi/Hader- - ' ",An.. excellent Lotion for diseases of ei Syphi phia. For sample ' sTO and-prices call at • '" • ' Nature,:and as =injection in diseases of mch9tl BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. ! ; the Urinary Orgatia, . arising from habits ~ o f dissipation ccinneetion with the Ex tiabts Buchu entillaraaparilla, in suchldiseasee ria ' recommended; - Evidence of the most re 'sponsibki had rellitHablikiiebir.SsiltacColitaink 'the medicines:OEßTiblaikM.PY =Mt 'from eight - to •!twenty years standing, with names.known to Science and Fame. Medical Properties qf Buchu, see Dispensaryef. the :United States. See Professor.DEßTHET, valuable works on the Practice ,of Phyeic, flee reinarks made by the latolgelehritted,Dr..Org— SION„, Philadelphia. Pee remarks made by Dr., EPHRAIICMcDOWELL, a celebrated Physician arid member of the - Royal College of Surgeons, - Ireland, and priblished is the Transactions of the Kings and ,Q • neen',l3 Journal. See Medico- Oiringical Re4lew,, published by BENJ. fp . Fellow of the Royal College of gargeona: Mogi - of-the-4=i standard works on Medi eine..Extract Chaplin *L 00 per bottle, ~or six for $600: CiaCi t o4 Sarsaparilla, $1 00 per bottle, or six for IP : XI°. Improved Rose ; Wash, 60 cents per .bhi • or abr. for $2 60, .or ' half a dozen each-fekt?sl2t'oo, fi . cient to cure-the most.blistinatecatieti, if direc tions are'adheted to. Disliveredlo liny address, securely intokeit=trein observation. Describe symptorinf in allYcommunications. Ourel'gror anteed. AdVice gratis. • • tO o . 00 inatrßtiOp PoE.ices, 3. UM° a week, six _ ,7caLielfti N.)l,:cet, fiasine-as notices inserted in the, Local o lomp., or riNtovo Marriages and lleaths,pixer CENTS PIO Lam for each insertion. As au advertising medium the TELECIRAPIffiIa , no equal, its large circulation, among business men and families, in city and country, Placing it beyond competition. JRisftliaUtOUL JONES HOU-B , E coRNEF. OF MARKET ST AND MARKET gdUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. • Jossrit F. NeOLNL,AN, PROPRIETOR , (asmoncr ommuone. BY muss oovers i i.) This tE; a Mist Masa Hotol, and located in the central kart of the city. It is kept in the best manner, and its patrons will find every accom modation to be met with in the best houses in. the country. seBo-dtf B. T. BABBITT'S Concentrated Condensed or Pulverised B orm' 130 AP. I.REE gallons of handshme white - SOFT SOAP made iu five minutes. No grease required. Dranottoss.--DissOlve one, poundof B. T. liabNtt's Concentrated Condensed or Pulverized Soft Soap in one gallon of bbiling water, then add two gallons of warm - water. When cool you will have three gallons of//analsome While Soft Soap. .; Ten pounds will make one barrel •• • ATTORNEY- AT LAW; OFFICE NEXT - DOOR TO WYETH'S Inismanoz: Corner of. Pine atreet and Raspberry alley. je22 dlm COFFERS AND SUGARS of all grades and at reasonable. , prices for sale by jI4- • •Wfd. DOCK. Ja., & co. Cll ci aS e E , -- fo Hanl e iM b rf sad. other prime dEtity , sa NICHOLS &BOWMAN, jel Cor. Trout and lifiglrst streets. ANEW assortment of Morton's' Unrivaled Gold Pens, in Gold Platbd Deskilolders, just received FA SCHEEVER'S BOOKSTORE, j el 5 18 Market street. GRFIFNV . , Coia just recoliretyliy jdria3tf W. DOCK, JR., & PUNCH. and INGIIB-11. BLEceltll l / 4 10*, war 1: ranted not - Only toletaio the polish of to preserve the leather itself. For sale by f 0 WM. DOCK, Js., & CO. The Great "American Remedies," KNOWN AS "ELELMBOLD'S' GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ : HELMBOLD EXTRACT "BUCHU," it " SARSAPARILLA, " IMPROVEED ROSE WASH. 11F11 - ,HBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND FLUID, EXTRACT BUtIHU, A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, - AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. This 'Medicine increases the p6wer of Diges tion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into heal thy action, by which the WATERY or CAL CEROUS depositions, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well as pain and inflammation, and is good for MEN, WO MEN or . CHILDREN. _REMOLD' S EXTRACT BUCHU FOR WEAKNESSES $l.OO 9.00 17.00 Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation,, Early Indiscretion or Abuse. AITENDWO WITH THE BOLLOWLNG SYMPTOMS Indisposition to Exer-Dryness of the. Skin, tion, , - - Loss of Power,. Lois of Memory l - Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Ns. ,_ Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude ofFlpshing of the Body, the Muscular SYstem;Eint)tions on the Face, Hot Hands, Pallid Countenance. These symptoms,. if allowed to go on, which this medicine invariably removes, soon follow IMPOTEN CY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, , In one ' of which the patient . mo expire. Who can say that' - they are not frequently: folloWed by pose "direful diseases," t INSANITZAND CONSUMPTION. . . litany are aware of- the cause of their suffer in% , but none will confess. The records of the In . ne Asylums and the melancholy deaths by -Co umption, bear ample witness to the truth of ilte assertion. THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED • . WITH ORGANIC WEILATCATESS, c- - " 'at t;:i •__ X':, 24s= • o RFC 2 • xr - s . r ~ '*i = —8 s Xr4, e5..,112 26 1'"50 etIifiTDAV2T... .PersonallyapTmred before au, Alderman ofthe city 'of - Philadelphia, H. T: Helnabold,: who, being duly *kin; doth say, his prepare- lions contain no nareptic, no mercury, or other injurious drugs, and are purely vegetable.' H. T. HELMI3OI.IIt. , . , Siyorn`tu;d'enb_scribed before me, this 28d day. November,of 186.4 - . WM. P. HIBBARD,' Aldermai, Ninth street lib. Bice, Phila. 'Addretislfitteht i febeinformatlon in confidence. .0% 1 VIIELMI3OLD, Chemist..,„ bepciellit &kith 10th street, below Clioetiiiit; Fbiladelphhk. [my2Bly Freeh green' Nelll 2llnurtioements. HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY . EVENING, JULY 20, 1863 CO,t Ctiegrapo. FR OM. WASHINGTON. I= MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS Dispatoh from Bear Admiral Porter. AFFAIRS ON THE MISSISSIPPI. Erection of Batteries by the Texans f THEIR WORKS DESTROYED. Cothmodora Head Mortally Woonded THE DRAFT. mnortant Modification of Circular N 0.44 There is nothing definitely known about Lee's army., The impression is he 'is making his way to Culpepper and Gordonsville with all possible speed. . The Navy Departinentihas received a cominu . nication from Rear Admiral Porter, dated the 9lliiinst. in which he states, that having re: ceiVed intimation from various sources on the , 21st ult., that the rebel General Price was moV- , inglfrom Arkansas towards the . Drisaissippi, made the proper disposition to meet the rebels at finch points as he kiew to be assidinbie, sending a force to Helena. The gunboats Bragg, Tyler, and Hastings , wets detailed. The object of thla eirpedition watto prevent rebels from their designs of mo 'rig on some point, on,tbe river,-cutting off ourltunisports, and relieving Vicksburg., They outposts of 'our troors-Jon thel4th inst., with their whole- force, and as theio works were slight, sncoieded,in getting IsAiersilon 'of siiiaßfOrtittuf fOp r Ii The . troops under gene* Prentiss behaved most nobly in the engagement, and at the writing of Porter's report, Price was retreating towards Alitandria. i.. • "- • • Rear Admiral.Yerragut :irva septirtAci: the I NAT Department dated the 10th inst.,'states: Ilhaive the honor to infer - in the Department that whila Tert Hudson; on the morning'. of itlid 7th inst., I received a;note. from Oomman .. :Palmer of the Hartford, stating that the at Irrieerhattarrived from -Vicksburg, with a Vearer of despatches to Gen. Banks' announ cing the Surrender of Vicksburg with 2.7,Q00 priSoners, 128 field 6-pun-receiving liae intelligence, Gen. proposed to me to join in firing'a salute of one s h guns as a feu de joie.. ' . Being called ,down the river by a knowledge 'of fact that' the Texans were, erecting bitteriea on the river to cut off Gen. Banks'. supplies, I proceeded to Donaldsonville, at • Ratep Rouge. I fOunden army transportiiith a bearer of dispatches to Gen. Emory, commanding the defences of New Orleans, arofolinCing, to him the fall of Vicksburg: sent two boat! to con- voy her, but on my way up I met the Monon gehela and New Londen, whichh - vessels had just had a fight with the batteriet,linclasmad to say that Commander lead 'Vies mortally WoOrded. Well might it helaid of-hiniitliet-. l lthel country could have been better-spared a better man. I know, nothing of him. prejudicial as a man, but I do" kriow that no navy can, boast of a better officer, 'and I deem him a great less, both to the navy and to his country. , Captain Jenkins was also on lionrd" . ,the , Mo nongahela, on 4ia way up to take command of thief Richmond, and he was also wounded. WAR DEPART/M:IINT, Pnovour MABS lAL GENERAL'S Clinoz; WASHINGTON D July 18 1888 CIRCULAR No. Ed. The fourth paragraph of Oirculay.No. sueh 'from this office. July 12, 1963;10 hereby zhoOlified,so es td_correspond witlrthe following opihion of ths Hon.-Wm. Whiting, , Solicitor of fhei War Bepartment, which will he' eafter; whichit is afifiliable . : . OPINION 4 124erson drafted intlitlib.)iilitkiFifvvlce of the United Skates, midert}te =propisiops of thOact of March 3, 1863, chapter 75, for 'en rolling and calling out the national forces, and for:other purposes,' claiming' etemPtion from draft by reason of any 'disability akprovided in said act, las the right to haie the question of hisAisability submitted to and passe:olpm by the Board "of Enrollment, whose -deolsion thereon is-final. If the' Boartl 'shall have de videdthat the claimant is' liable to -serve,- he had the right, (Vier such decision against him, to pay his commutation money, or to furnish his, substitute, within such extended time as may be fixed by the order of the-Board of En iollment for his appearance for dtity. ,_• ('(Signed) "WITNTAM WHITING, "Solicitor of the WaiDepartment." qtAtEs FRY , Provost Marshal Gen'''. RE ATTACK ONTHLEBESTON Patianlar eif - ,the Atta4.o4 Island •,e4A9eoulite uP 1 , 0 the OW 4124 • -.aim Yoziti- July 19. ',nil details of the operati?nlkon Morris bland baslbeen 'received; `s , ;luring the operations- -amrebel steamer at ternpteli to. f land reinforcements lon 3forri.il: island. l - *is' driven off deitroYntrbY ourtgunboats. The troops Barely escaping. ,- ;It is reported also that a rebel:gunboat ven turing too noir oar Teasels was captured. - t.d e ur losses on the capture of the Morris Island batterideandithe attempt on trortWagner foot , up• is follows : • • -•:: .7,1 v Ckdnecticut, - 109:,;• a: large number [of whnm are missing; -8d New liempshire, 8 killed and. 21rwburided; 76t1pPenuitylvazdst; 149 killed, wounded.and missing ;• 7tlLNNewartimptihrre, 5 wounded; 6th Connecticut, 1 killed and 11 wounded; 48th• New. York, 4'..killed and 28 wounded; 62 Ohio, 1 • wounded;, 9th Blaine, 3 killixl4 8,5 - wounded - and 20 inissdne. ' ' m oe. July /9. i .1 1 ....' ' - r° l , ( P a .g.- tdr.ii, `'' 04ciiiibha Enquirer °lll4-104F.9n , iii following : 1 - - : - • - --:•I ff aver: 14. Lumen° , J. . -,t, of th e et t n : f(Fctok,u, we attacked a..14 1 iy . ~, iyof th 0, 2 1.1 ilh Jarliiele xi lela i ll i i,ifAkica l q we e 1 t at o, ti t tiri d u es titthfr&m:tiliecloest)itl)i;xl The enemy is masiing their troops on Morris. Island, evidently for another attack on Battery Wagner to-night or to-morrow. Three moni tors and the mortar boats kept an almost con stant fire all day on that work with little dam age to it and little casualties. There has been heavy skirmishing at Sackstin, Mississippi, but nothing important.. LATER FaOM ,NEW ORLEANS, Further Partioularsfrom Port Hudson July I'9, EINE HE ti AKMS 0 N NOT PAROLED, New Onizass, July 19. The steamer Thomas A. Scott, from New Or leans, with dates to the 12 inst., has arrived. She brings three hundred discharged and furloughed soldiers. The United States steamer frigate Hartford and gun bbat Albatros froixt above Port Hudson hart reasted New Orleans. None of the cap tured rebels had been paroled by Gen. Banks' to the latest eccounte. Or -the garrison four thousand were in line whqn the garrison surrendered; besides "five hundred wounded aud one tbousandtlck. The wounds were,; malillY in the heed, from the ballets of our, sharpshooters oOr Nineties haCdeetroyed"an immense amount of stores.' 'A good'srepplY of ammuni tioa fell into our hands. AI &eat Felon meeting and 'torch light pro cession ,was held. at ;New Orleans on`the, night of the lltblinit. 'A large nuinberof residences were ' • . tklii • A. Rebelitanr Laiindhedid Liverpool, ID;BTIJRBAtiC i I3, &C =I _i • Islaw,Yona., July 19. •steamship Qity,of London has arrived , fret TAverpopl withsiatee ,to the Bth, and via Qu pato3vn to.the ,9th inst. steamer_9lympun arrived out on the 7th, ari the Ate Amer Pewee saile.dion the Tth inst. for New York. Her advioes are mainly. an ticipated. A powerful iron ,plated ram, nine teen brindred tone; hag been launched from Lairds Yard ostensibly foe' the "Emperor of China," but ‘videiitli for the.rebals. She, is to kin revolving tnrrets. • lldlitralcdisturbandes hive odeurredliii3erlin and BArlicades, and'were actually , commenced, when the tumult Was put doWn by an armed .L'i• - 1" 41 • ' wittrairoAme SURRENDER OP POET INDSON.: Some Details of the Siirrender. ~~-»•~ • , tHI4;;:GARDNER 111341tt,1 aog , vicioußn. TEAMS, U-14.0 Nbi T Itioissuito,Snly 10, via Qs.nth, July 12. The gunboat.t.t t rizOna has, just arrived from Port Hirdspn:With dispatches to General Grant annonneing the capitulati on .of that .plane on the, 7th. JoSt after his . ' unsuccessful assaults upon the enemy:s works, Gen. Banks 'labored to reduce , the place by continuOusbOnlbardment and by .elosingSll avenueti,by which the enemy could plocure a supply of prdvisions. , - Oa`the'evening.of the 7th Gan. Gardner sent out a flag of trope. He had _beard of the ca pitulation of Vicksburg, And ddsired General Baoki tto give him such information as he orrght ha*e - concerniog tfikt truth br :falsity of the tumor ~ • Brokß sent hira c'Opy pt General Arrtn:fles dispatch,,givliefoll Par tieularref f the e t apitdation of ViCksburg 4 , • ' Geniral Grirdobr then eipraised'hi4 insla tO,surrender•updn'the same terms." . General Banks declined, `and antardnoggiat he krinld'and'efeof nothing strait of an nneoral ditional surrender. anleneral Gardner had" "before! expressed his , det rminatloiito bold out to the lest extremity, • seemed sanguine both the - ultimate !Suc cess of the confederate arms holding Mississippi, and his own ability : to:defend 'his. works until be slaaulti:birelle*ed ..liy Ma Mei& upon Gen. .13Maks' reir.":"-' '' Tbe Lintelligenee t of GO. Gran t ' s` splendid triumph at Vicksburg, howevbi, 'and the ad vance of , a stiong coltmu into the interior"of kiaidssippl, outting cif his expected relief, ii*didly dispelled Gen. "Gardner's _Lopes. DieF heartened and discouraged by 'the 'news he had received, GOE - Gardner, surrendetoT his force, unconditihitall i t, on `the morning, of July Bth. -The gut's° bonSisted q O,OOQ 'effirtive men in excelleutOadition.•."..:, l TlSeriljkare mity pieces, 0 iiPtilOtiA(Pie var4o*.iiiiiiiiis along the ri*er: . at 4 bit the tear of OM pltice, . many' ai their). - Of v e ry' iti.ige. cgibie: TheMaga - sine contained an abundant of powder, hut's smell quantity of 'erdirand Sliell: The deficiency accounts-for &Si:Mbar fire having beenJo, slack during the last two or. three days of the twig°. -Gets. Gardntr u was,ovidently husbanding his 'hurceS;t6 rePer an anticipated _assault, and Mt abendent nrptly:ttfi - kitve worked "pllhis lurtft fiireeivaial)'anys coritliiirally„ , Wititoil en - regy,'eadminting liis'snpply: •, . - .• 7 t .. There W'as no beef; in tke possession of the rebele rit Part Hiidsoriat the 'time of the sir ; wfier. The flesh Of mules liadlaeen dealt ant for come days,-in—shortlofittitinsrto-supply the wait of beef..: AIM trtig t ahitwttcpusitPerrof Midas inside the rebel.. works, amf an abundance doom to hairs siietelnerthe garrison for weeks longer, If they kad kid the heartto fight. . GentiralGarditeriniirePtatteltoliave said, after the sur render, tilit:insi expectaGeneral Gralst,i wit his army, would come 'down frortiririckai burg, and that, in-that-everttplais-works•would be'assaulted autialverpowsrqd isfir-ealeriminum bare, and many of his men_ would - be bayoneted in the trenches before a.,surrender could be , Oentar - td.tieickiffsite command, which, you will remembe r; is Army of the :-Frontier, 'ormtill'ion - ' the South-western" West:mil line an lately attached to Giant's army,'started iliii morning for Port Hudnall. On meeting the Aiiiona the fleet-of-AranSports returnedlo.this Plate, and me- now,op tlie.ir way up the Yazoo 4v0,.. Tbetivilfproceeil as h igh as Yazoo City, 4 - 4 peihkpihigkejr: ' 'General Herron's force is t eli n e al:O at Au bierate 'Wit& advantage if an' , 6 V elm lie lanlin' tkat, quarter. - '- • " ' " ere is nothing of Sherman' dridi Ili , Ills= patch of yesterday. , The Battle - of Gettysburg. A HEBEL ACCOUNT OF THE CONFLICT GIN. LEE'S CHANGE OF BASE Font* Generals Killed, Twelve Wounded Baltimore the Destination 'of the Spe.4ial Correspondence Richmond Sentinel, July 14. Wtsynasura, Va,, July 8,1863. I Wrote you on yesterday a hurried statement of the most trustworthy reports that had reached thispoint from the battle field near Gettysburg, Pa. ; 1 propose to-day to give you a more con nected and intelligent review of -the facts es 1 have been able to gather them: The army of Northern Virginia, in its war of invAsion, creased the Potomac by wading at or near Williamsport, from thence they marched to Hagerstown, to Greencastle, and thence to Chainbertiburg. Ewell, who held - the advance, west as far as Carlisle, some twelve miles from Ha4isburg. Meantime Rooker, baying with dralrd his forces from Staffold, moved them to andatcross the 'Potomac, and took up a line et , tending from Washington .to Baltimore, er pecting General Lee to offer him, battle in Mary land. Finding himeelf disappointed In thhi — anci having been compelled by pride or -his i3ope lion, he relinquished .his command to Meade, whO„finding out that Lae had deflected in his mulch through Pennsillarria, and was moving do+ the Baltimore turnpike from Chambers bure, moved from Baltimore on ;the same road to meet him. The two armies,: which had: ceased to confront each other' since the break ingi up of the Fredericksburg lines, found theMselves, however ' again face to face, near Gettysburg, onWednesday, July Ist. Early in the: day skirmishers were throwWforward by Bien. A. P. Hill, who had the advance on the pike leading from Cbamberaburg.- About IP.M. a battle lxigan -erased' be tween Meade's and EeynoldiaL dupe, -Of. the Nord:win Potomac Army, and a large bqfly,. it is said, of Pennsylvania and New . York militia, under Glerteriil•MetidiNlaild A. I'. Hill's corpe, Who - held hbi inimedlittely in front of tbe town. • Eoomafter A. P. Hilishecame engaged, ER v tll,, with Early apd Rode' divisions, moved do n frOm.tiarlisle, acid :took Up a position, to theileft df Hill's'corps, and' econieWhitt ;the southwest of Harrisburg. The battle raged furionsly_for. abonttwo EWE keliline gave back. some four miles, passing through and below GettYsbnrg, %To occupying the town, and ca. twin ; t v, i - uva I zczi number of armed prisoners; these latter being captured, I learn, by Ewell. Thns. the• fight closed on Wednesday, with a sig nal, advantage, to ne. It hai been an - ripen - ft/Ad - fight, anal pbarging-Over slight acclivities; in which our trobps, by intrepid valor, had sucoessfully driyen the enemy • before them. On Weinesday night the enemy were heavily reinfOrced, and took up a strongly fortified po eition on a series of very elevated hills in the rein. ofGettysburg. From these hills an effort was made by us, but unsuccessfully, to dislodge thetin on Thursday, the 2d. The fight was be gun- and mainly contested, on the right by . Hocid's and McLaw'Er diiisione, of 'Longstreet's corgi, General Longstreet, with , his forces, haling reached the field after the close of the tight on Wednesday: ' Ewell wee - also engaged during this day on the extreme' left with the enemy, who attempted to tuns., his extreme right our extreme left, by mqvinglrt upon him hem above between Gettysburg and Carlisle, but in this they were ettecesefully rcpulged. The centre, under General Hill, on this day held its firmly.. - - Gen. Longstreet,Oirthe right, succeeded this day in driving thern in on the+ right to a dis tance of fully a 'nine: The resiat if this day's figh`fin,q cannot be said to. have been by any means, a decided success to us. That they lost *evil , 'cannot be gainsayed ; but their position, nate telly a very strong one, was held by not 'pet than four linee of infantry; and every - spot available for artcllery bristled wittithe anethrd cannon. Our men, actually got, -the Sortifica tions once or twice, but so, thinned were, their ranks by - the losses they 'had Sustained that they were4lodiTtlled tO'give it back.- The field was literally strewn with deacl and dyirig . rair.-r ketis, and no slight sprinkling of our brave,ft fenders mingled with them. •The fight for, the-,posseision of .the heights was renewed again on Friday. gearttime Gen. Pickett's division of Gen. Lon'gattbet'scolts' had reinforced our right, and was principally engaged, with most disastrous loss of (Moen] and men, in this day's work. Gen. Pickett himself being reported wounded, and - *three Brigadiers. "Armisted, , 'Garnett' and 'lteiriPer, being killed. A. P. Hill was also warinly and snceessfully engaged during' thistday,"but I am not able to , speak as to. the Testate which he achieved. Doubtless ihey were brilliant, for he ;has a noble Corps;. and his cbrps are proud of their leader. Whether Ewell was engaged to any large degree on'Fildtiy, I am , not ad vised. . The result of the' - three days' fight may be summed up' to immense losses on both sides; but in the last two' days encounters we were unable to Carry the heights beyond anti below Gettysburg. 'The 'consequence was, 'Alit on Friday night our 'troops fell back sorne'tWn Was, evacuating Gettysbarg, and forMing:Odr line of battle still "Some two miles in acitance of the'poSition'Whten We held at the ribenirig of VieltighEcin - Wednesday evening:, - ' -- • ' - `44'Satirrelay moining'onr , wagoh trains brought out in sight of the. entmy';'aft also our ' amhulance trains, and ' Mirka off in'tfie airec Son of Chambersburg. 'lt is also said that' we moved our lines Some; diet:ince back daring Saturday night, and that on Sunday the enemy pressed forward eagerly, - when EAT, who had appitiently fallen hack, but who had, in reality, hid in the roads Bear his old paqtion, passed in 'thy rear, just beyond Gettysburg and" towards the enemy's old pbsition beyondthe town, sad madeprisoneis of fifty-three re giments. This, 1 I must say, is unconfirmed: ' ' Oar losairas• been most aerhsiiii, - especially in general' and tiaid officers and' largely in nom: Gerierid'F'ender is Wounded seVerely,but: no dangerously. General Hood, had' his left arm struck by a ball, but'will be -able` ' fo' - sitittilt. General Heth is wounded slightly; he !Share, as ii also General Fender. - General. G. T. Au denicin is 'wounded in the fieshypart'of the leg; he is here. General B. J. kkinMes,' tromide , thrbugli-'the femoral artery brit' riot danger ously; he had a tourniquet, and Aiplied len once. r General Jenkins)(of cavalry) in wonriffed" 1 In l*aa and is here. ' ' General &WWI& *dug ided,and-hern;'-htitnbt tarverelii, I UWIO I oral' Pettigrew is reported wounded, but net Rebel Army. PRICE ONE CENT. . General J. M. Jones is wounded, but lea not severely. General Wade Hampton, re. 'tied wounded, but not here. Genial Trithble is also said to be wounded in leg, and wills it is reported lose it. The wounded are coming in daily, some two thousand having thus far arrived. 'thus far the more slightly injured'have only arrived. I hear it from good authority that we have lostsome one hundred wagons, which the enemy have succeeded in capturing froth us. lim gratified to - be able to tell you that the great Abolition Apostle Thad Stevens' iron works, which were of the meat extensive char acter, have been destroyed by fire. _ They were on the Gettysharg turnpike.. General Archer, of our side, has been cap: turgid, and we have taken General Graham. Tihe line of battbaut.Gettysburg reached over a tte i ld fully six miles long. The enemy being. composed composed of the flower of the Yankee army and the New - York and Pennsylvania militia : their bat cry-being, "fight for your homes !" It is d many of the dead Pennsylvania militia weng found with their rifles by their sides. Ai good nuthber of pressed Pennsylvania teams have arrived here, and have been turned ovel to the Quartermaster's Department. Arunber ofpontratrands have been captured in aryland and Pennsylvania, and each day mole PROM MEW YOUIE. , Wirw YORK, July 18. Thii'Dtit regular regtment rod battery'C, or the 15th regular artllery, arrived here this morning from the Armir of the Potomac. • - Troops from the forts; .&y-have been re tarded to their origimillocatione.' . - Three regiments , of militia are expected here this!eyening.; . • Sitnesal,Dix is among the rg.:ent arrevals. 'Ohreirale Wool, Dix, Canby and Gov. 8.7- motir are in consultation at headquarters this afternoon. 1 -4*-wair en • ifhp:ll.fttloaal Finances. July 19. Jay -Cooker, tile) sublioritition agent, reports , the:kali:of s97if,ooolEve-tininties, on .Saturday. l?eltveries of bonds rue being mad to June 29. The formation of ifational bank innvarious par of the Union, is creatir4 an active demand ,forgovernment bonds irturinans, while the re oen military successes render the Jurther issue. ofpermanent : , loans extremely doubtful, and iluir alrekdy loaned desirable not only for in vealment, but for banking purposes.' . na - Aiiickrs BY TlELEdizArn. • PICILADELPI . IIA, July 18. .1414. i 8 mat ean I' a transactions in alt deseripttons continua` :very 'small The flour market is , excessively fluttrand pricesare weak. _Stiles of 600 bbls., extra at $5 50 S.obl ;• 300 'bbls. Western extra family at sti 30®6 59; 2004bi015., North Weist eitri at $5 50, a lot of IWO at $4 25, ands. smelt lot .of coarse mid diings at $3 75, There is nothing doing in rye flour or corn meal. The foriner is dull at $4 50. The offerines of Wheat are very small, bat there is very little demand for it. Small sales ,of good red at $1,40 per bushel, and white, from $1 60 to $1 60; . 700 bushels inferior Southern red , at $1 25. )Iyo commands $1 03@j$1 05. Corer comes forward slowly and yellow id dull at 'B6 wits; mixed Western ranges from 80 to 82 cents. Oats me in fair request with sales of 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania at 7880 cents,, and 400 bushelit Delaware at 78 ceinie. Whisky' is Unchanged. Sales of 200 Pennlylvania and 'Ohio barrels at 47@,47ic, hhds. at 46/c., and drudge at 46 cents. -"' H Ant S*4 ! I 000 T 77P " g " ied fig 9,4 kr4lidejPet re ' • - • Delved edea 'mid. • - flt; - linwhhentrz;seigered.;:sl; 7.1 _ : E .1"4 1 :* • . L MICIMFBR BAXONESLOR CanAanefi. Munonns's Excumon, - not innzanz4d. IRON CrEsr, canixisferrr4r ) . -- lam CITY, not HAM; sracily.i e: _ lu* egl&will beg teed ns il reprer Wt l 150C5,.1r.:AAP? ifftioullamous, PHOTOGRAPHIC Of turreize . not nin,the:standard tilles•will be made to 'order. , - 447SEttitNEitik • gtii*i**Aookstaxe: r_TOlS—Explsior-.llares, iterge and mail quantitios, which we are alga to seillower tau any store in town. ,Clalf and • • : NICHOLS& .00'f Granerarosit and Market lets. T ADIFS ! Yon know where you out gets"', IA Note Pager, Envelopes, :Visiting and Wed s ding Cards? ; •- • 1 .1 ap6 At SCILEFFEWS BCKIESTOBE. JUST BSCEIVEA- - ‘ . ' . 140THBR lot of BewitlinPALßlDlB,- at 13013EFFBIES. Market streot,‘ jel& DItESERVED rams, -hermetically sealed,- lA} cans and jarb, of all descriptions, and the xrioisi . delielops character, for sale . by „. -46 WM. DOCK, Ja.. & be A'ATHWO , - Different colored double varietleffWiii4 • "Vr,lige - Purple Fringe, or ifiCt , Tiee;4lnd - '3.IIBEL: ;Jr Q•IIIGA_RS for Preeervhieff da, which , i iwe are now offeritlow. oall- and examine at - ITIOMME St PAIWMAItB,I - : , if 04 Oor. FrantandAtaKketkate,,, HOICri LOI' OR-TOBACCO—hkindhig OW- 2 ' C greys, Cavendish, Navy, Spna.:ll(4lAD„,4 very low, Jug, received by . t„ ,;;, Front a nd, mail* gift*. • . AL :OIL' LAATFAINS, that do not seed .nit any-ohimikeyi and no wind will put' '°•!Oaf and examine, at' e• . 7-- •-•„; • •NIGHOIC & BOWNAB, .111.3 Odr. Front and biarket Ete —Another 10:441: _aria - Sarring, hudl., does in Pi=pplati liigve!;;Atulalkinfjuidltits, for o gle --NrcHing.& 7 . , Con:Froaaimillarketiftrenht. kor t g ' ' PowerOf Bonds and instAblie litlankelorstde at 1 - A my 2 OLEO. F. BCH:WERT Bookstore. ~: II