El A. 0 111 The Philadelphia Inguiri,' of the ith inst., :contains the only detailed - description-Of the . ' battle of Gettysburg on WediestluY that has• it- • come to hand. The'eorrespotident says: • ' To-day. and on Pennsylvania soil, - has been fought one of the most desperate` dad bloody battles of this accurseThiebellion. - :- We have attacked a force itopcstly our su . Peribr an - numbers--a force 'not Worn down witli:Aimeteen'atits of rapid marching in-heat and rain, 'dust: and mud—and one splendidly licisitidned ...a entrenched. Against dlithese pdxtintages -a portion of pmwar-worn . bat tie-scarred' veterans struggled, ii,eyer flinch ing or skulking from anydutyissigned them, 'hut iiialtini cle.SperatalavOnei-Ohn rges; - h , rus - ing;io the very jai of. death; atidialthofigh i2OPI n g seYPTelYt`Yet• have thev.raulaged to ~ r l iciusly cripple the eneray, ana z at the same inne.retaiii possessibirlif the Hitt of Gettys lifirki which they:lc-Right to resioAess. • - This - warning, :early, the" First - and Elev . - entla- s corps, whichhad, been, during the night ascardped near Emahettsburg, 'advanced,,the 1- Vint corps inarchino- in the following,order: First - division iind'e?Gen. WadAatorth ; Mira division, Gen. Doubleday , ; thesafoll6Wed by five full :batteries under.-Col., Wainwright ; bria3gbagno the rear Was the really splendid diissionOften.RObinson ; this corps having been in 'the advance during-the whole - time ofithir-inarchfrora - Talniouth, were the Arit lot* of, infantry to reach 'Gettysburg and to,pome•hp.witliand , ,fight, the enemy,,- - ' I,lturing the day AlaiS r corp . s.had been under iliiailirectioh of AfajOrden.'Donlaleday, Gen. Heynalds"lieing„iril.ainnhand ef 'the lightwing, comprising:the First, Third,: Eleventh an't TwOftheorps,.; • -•: ~ -, • • ~-•-•_. •'. ,When some. thremmiles from town; and 'While . iplietlYnittrehing - alone., the sound. of li - eieVY and rapid: Cannon fiAg• was heard &wing 'from . trid ardction beyond : Gettys burg..•- Almait:at the seine instant Captain. Mitchell, a gallant L aid,upon Gen. -Beynold's staff, came clashinidown the road with or ders to,the'va - ridus division commanders,- to puSli" foriirard'llseir'-'-divisiohs as rapidly as possible, -3.116' :order,: was given 'to _dottll/4- ei4, whieirwaslinstantly,obeyed, and kept up until 'the' intervening space,.-where our batteries were ediaged; was passed over. These batteries, twit in -number, were a part - 45f , Ithe• aillerylelonOng to Gen: Buford's. tli,vi'sion, ntl,avero !stationed some half a_mile' to, the• south of .the Ge ttysburg, Theological Setinitary; While the ' oPposing forces - ' were stationed and snugly intrenched upon the east side of , Marth; , Creek, and at about the lOttle:tlistance:from:the Seminary as were bur 91,r, _*4;9 O P• „_,..-, .r., • , - : . - -... • . The - latter was the' first . .to open' fire, and tiire-for a :timb'echnPelling our batteries' to patina from •;their'Pasition. This' they were • qsa,‘Otly.doing , and•..an: good -order, when - the • . diAsion of-_Geia.,Wadswo c iith came to • their ‘upport, the t"ro - able regithents, the s Seeond V . isconsit iina' 'Twenty-fourth Michigan - kitting up arid'ilriiingafoin in front of them the infantrY:foree ,whowere making desper site'efrorts tficapture the pieces. When these • eppports arrived: , the' batteries again took up i a commanding' position, which ; they were J enabled to hold•during the day. • ' - In rear Of •theijiiition,:se takenup, and to th'erigbt. the ,sliVision. of : Gen. - Wadsworth weFe , ,drtawia„up,in-.line_pf Vattle, with the • fhpsion, of, Gen;ltobisiSori,ltolding the se - . clind line,' ' At . ,the 'liniment that these for? • illations Were'ciiinialet6d, the -rebeli, embold ened-by their partial sitecessin driving.from Bastion : the - :batteriesV attempted another aerie, ;with the object of seizing the pieces, When the brigades of the Second divisiLvt, :with fixed' , bayonet's, 'made a charge ujitin th`ein,fandreuelr as killed were taken prilionerv . - ....,Tria're‘titirm regiinaits—a Ten ' 43essee.dnd • Mississippi regiment—were then ,r, , , . Jfahnedintety, after 'the arrival and going intti, position' Of the- 'itht Corps, the Eleventh; "tinder tligliltle nod' b'rnve Gen: Howard, who hactheext i ; in - 1 the-.,,,rear‘and -marching -on the - ame, rciial,as the -- Ffrst, made .their appear ance, xnarched,'..aireetlY throngh the _Wain iiiieat, Once - , foidialci•ii litie'Of battle - 'on the *lt - of - the Cbaffiberibin z eroad,Yand some thalf,a - mile-west :Rif • the_ Unllege, which is logged „al, the, extreme„ end of, the town. ? .4 . - tfr s'°lne. git'pehOuri Of 'artillery duelling tliterebelg:edriartieneed 16 •i•C fire. There. were inttsled! Vie liiiiifirantrY - 4orps, and tin this ifarthathiti la parsnit of their. retreating ~col-414111 4 1 4111 was.; col.FLT9ric4r.„l.- • - ' , - ~,, , , L Afteii - driVing them back 'toward the ineun liaii; soinething over 4 'mile," soon' after:four ad'el'fick, - itj Wits'aibediered•that•with an 'exleti aiiciforceiof irifrintrytuid•.castilry they Were paeavoring.., to turn •ourrieft flars„avith a Tw,,prplably, to set between us and our annaily . triiins. : 'Upon this being noticed, and it Kirifeildent that out. b reinforcements, the - Third '.sect' TWelhh ! -Crerps; 'WhO 'lied been anxiously inquired-''after-during the entire day, were.tiOtlet up,'if alternative was of fered us than. to retire - to the east of the town liicrfarsjeviipa better - position uponthe top of tehall, and,aloripthe liinrcif road leading. to APPle...l , .tsbMg...--Tl* ryas done, but in 0/11'7 •,A.silflA 09,5der,,n0, inausnal haste beingapparent, while, , aillie-saine time, all ammunition and - sciOlyidigtinsls- Were hit to the - front' were sent to the rear. ' ' - - ;', ,A,,little after 4.O'clock,„ the I Third Corps, liridei t aranand of''Gen: Sickles, came 'upon =tie lelartiiiii',Vienf' int r o position *on' the amiiii tiiiit:fiela earlylifthe"friorning by the - .Mist -iCcirps: the Mvelith;. under 'Gen, Sio ,Ousas, tit, well- ; arrived -abeut i the. same time, - itna, were ;st,l,tioned; 40111 e -righ - of the tietTenth 'orpe, -- , After' these = two' corps, as . 4 . elLE,Vtif&e whci:sdquidliorne the Beat !and ' btu done: the 'dii:r," - wer_e_fornied . in+ LC battle -tirra,l,"-,theyanade-sintiavante,:and lint, With . c little d Fesistnee succeeded in , driving. the iebels from the =town aka Beek into the po jlitions iheY i first ti - ectipied'earli in the morn ling,h,-J,h,this manlier-and in these locations liotb Aries, ire resting - for Ihe.night. - * -Aug-)34"rhtES,OO,4IIURDAI AND frbra',..`44, -1 . - ist :. ,a•aid',,q 4:c., i,:iritW6leMidense tre fOlio'Wing details of the: great - battles Of r'43274(1.y, and Frlday at GettYsbaitt, -,, -cto. Tinwils. , y - evening the enemy sought to gtifraposseSsicinof the hills south of Gettys -hint; liblifbY the .ThYrd•Oeffin; tinder Sick , fely; ;;Itte . 'ittaeking forteiva.s , compbsed of I.l.lanketreet's-and'ilill!p Pprpd,uhited—sorne 3. 4cl4lt.lSlFien. ••• .Birney, conunanding,ihe first Aivision of the Third Corps, Consisting of the 'lolgades of Graham, Ward' and DC' Trobri -smdi-,PUe,- 'hands :Of 'Cbancellorsveille,„ with 4ta- r..k.a.;New-Jersey battery,:wece f tlist in nor liOn,.e.nd were compelled ,to 'meet the in Aissiallt, .aldne, 'and unsupported; - -eltliong'h ' leanNetelj , roverWliehaied, 'and iiihjected,to a :Illtiotransketry and artillery-that:never. wqs ' mlntledin,this:qr any. other-war, This lat.. ' ter,dialsiostb r eld,tbear ground bravely, and' - foglit, as veterans only : can - filliti... - but•they• iciuld -not he, eipected - to - stand 'lcing against . helitidigif Vdds,":.and`leon were. forced to' ;fall liaik. - 1 -:They were : theft joined by, Sykes' , , Aix f ili'mn of the Fifth csirps, and Humphrey's • - ,of the Third, Berry:s. old diViiion, formerly Haiker'i; ,aiidbeingliethilyie-inforeetlivith: ; .sirtilleit; again. - advatide,d-and renewed the; ..tadast. ; ritnlimeany , deployed , regiment cfr ', ter regfinent,- gradually extending hii,lines along the base of the hills on our flanks. ARRIVAL'OF'TRE OLD SIXTH CORPS. junettirOitlie , -.UOble Silth,C,drrk , just "arrived by forced Marelies froul West minster, came nitoserviee.Thoy_Wereform - -ad in - line at the eiisterri base cr .the Ai the ; meshy Viiilikt; MS - Way asioSs. theildge; : they were enabled to - open an enfi lading fire upon, him that determined the fate of the day. Not expecting this fire when-they received it, they were thrown, to the wildest disorder and fell back inn fusion. THE PEiTZTSYLTANI.A. - IIESEBTEF then advanded , and OA; possession of the mountain crests, which terminated the fight. 4 for,th4t 4.lny;,.,and left us mast+.3,rs of, the situation; but in gaining ibis ailvantag,vWg had Made grey saerifices. - bur 'rn:en bad 'been coinpelled 'literally to charg,itip to the eannon's: mouth to -contend against- vastly superior numbers. On all -sides ; our losses were very, heavy, and the proportion. of.field and general Officers that fell was beyond pre cedent. It was in this cleadlY 'that Gen; Sickles was-wounded, and•also' General Grahanilof the same Corps,, and., here, too, Generals Zook and , Weed both saerifteed their lives; ,leading their respectiVe -Com mands up to the fight. • ' PREPARATIONS FOR FRIDAY'S BATTLE. • During Thursday night our army was all brought up; and most desirably disposed by Gen.:illeade for ;the' apprehended battle -of Friday, At midnight a council of iniar wan held, a which it was determined, thatthe en emy would Proba'bly ,renew te' attack at daylight, on the following morning; and that for that day we had better act purely on:the defensive,. ,Dispositions werelherefore made with this for the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps to'bold the right, with reinkireerrients of freili troops 'expected durin g thelay to ad as a reserve; the First, and Second the centre, and the Fifth and Sixth the left, with the Third as'a reserve. , ' , FORMATION OF THE LINE The line viss•foinied in this manner doi iris 'the night; the left resting on the Moun tains-between. the' TaneytoVin and. Emmitts-' burg roadi, inid: the left at the base of the mountain; opposite the -Cemetery ; the line encircling the Cemetery and, embracing, the upper., portion, of, the town. Ow artil- : fiery on Cemetery 'Hill was largely‘reinforc ed from the artillery reserve, and earthwerk4 thrown up in front of it. Butteries were al so.planted ,on,all• the - commanding positions within the lines, and such of the reserve as Was not thuS disposed of was held for use in the fielanwhere and as 'oceaSioti demanded it; The diSpositions were most admirably inade,' and reflected the - highest credit en.the coup , manding Odneral., - ,Dming the,night Ewell was removed froth the rebel' riglit'to the left, against our light: The action- commenced at daylight, and sobh: grew, furinds., -The base of the range nf hills held, by our troops is precipitous, and_. up the steep slppes the rebel columns-were pushed against a , fierce artillery fire. ARTILLERY IN FULL FORCE 'We had .more' artillery at; Welk - than't have knoti - ii at any time in the operations of thiS • army. '• The. enemy, too, had . a large number of batteries at work, in different lo calities, throwing principally solid shot,with which they endeavored most,faithfUlly to si lence our batteries. Thus the roar of cannon was unparalleled; drowning "completely - -the lesS noisy though no less contintious rattle of musketry that raged along_ thelipe. The de pionstration-was grand and awful. Not less tluM three i hundra.d ,"cannon Were belching forth - their thimders,twhile nearly two Ittin drdd thousand muskets were being dischary ea as rapidly stamen hurried with excitement - and passion could load and.discharge, them. - altaxv - AT.,or REINPORCEM.ENTS. At this-critical juncture, when our right Was sorely pressed and the fate of the d.ai seemed wavering,: a considerable portion of fresh troops' arrived ,and were immediately put into line - on the right: Where these re mforcements came from, or what they were, -I have been unable to learn.. They were raw recruits, wearing untarnished unifornis, and bearing arms that were ungullied: by use.- 13ffi'they wheeletfinto line like veterans. I only. relate the general result,-we'drove the enemy back with. terrible slaughter., ' The woods on the steep slope of that lofty'moilii-: tarn are 'c roweled with mangled corpses to fell eff the fierceness of the contest, and in their piles of , fallen •men, alike national and-rebel troops intermixed, fought like heroes., Their coming was fortunate, and their aid dter mined the event of the battle: No sooner did: they coromence their work than the ene my commenced to'fall. back, and from that moment we steadily crowded them until•fall ing back became retreat, and retreat a rout. - • •': ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ~ • • A , OPERATION 4 OF Tur.. H. FIFTR*YCOEPS. The 'Fifth Army Corps;; Oeicieral Sikes coininariding, 'has' lidtlits share 'V.the - great battles fought in front of Gettysburg and the noble vicearies won( • When Wednesday's .fight ,began we were at twentyl tbree_miles from here. Wc marcliednil that night, and at'daybreak on Thursday were On the battle field. NotwithStanding this long march and no sleep, 'and a. march - Of twenty nine miles the day previous, and'onoof twen, ty-five.milestthe day before, the men were the "finest' - spirits and rear y'to ' The Men 'Were'held in - reserve until three' P. on Thursday, -When the rebels'endhavored. to tuft( our left. • . • •• Gen., Barnes'Zivi.sion`was sent to counter :let' this movement, with Orders from Omierai Sikes to take his , risition on the right 'of the base• of ROA Uil, - ticia 'Miles 'to 'the'left of Where - they had' been lylng. Whenfthe or, der ,came the enemy. was- makinm ; this, point the: centre of his attack. , embleillui4ii the entire' column pressed ,forward: Battery Ist New York, rCapt:',l3iirries, and Battefy lb; U. '9. Artillery, Lt. - . -Watson, trere al. roe y vosition, ,thidwing, shells into. the woods at the base .of the hill.,..Ergra the en= elny's 'batteries; chme.respensive:Shells, of which fell among- ear 'men; 'killing 'and -in , juring'several.n:': - _; • -_•f" • f•Thntebelchitrge.threntened :for a tinte, to shake-tliebut trio personal-efforts-of Col. Vinceiit held it. Arm, until. a minebroke his' - ' - • - ••• liiiriqi&TE l tOtili.igi OF CiII7F.OFFICEItti. :' • Ell 'im, took Cornmand of the brigade; trod "still the Work of attack, and resistance; and. death WO- gedr g fed* minutes lievelopedinglyhproes; . : How can. I name all f °Mears seized the, guns . and cartridge bosei3 of deadpri . 7iates` andhurled death and defiance - into' the 'ranks of their-Assailants: ColonelSfireizatlieir +regimental, .:eolors v . and the,rnasie of- :; ;heir valor,'kept their, men from All the brigades were y,Worffing to held the' position. Colonel Sweitzer showed the same cbolness , andbia; very: hi handling- his brigade as'atrreder ickibutg,andVhancellorsville• ,Colonel Tii~ onwas pre 7 ,erairiently heroic and self 7 possea: , sed; and ,Ce.leirei t itice inspirited his brigade with 'like' enthismath as that' inspirited by Col Oriel While' the' staff Offen did their duty. with Soldierly. fearlessness. : ~qery. Par451:4 41 A leg gi:ftzo by the , 44Bing 2 • • • - 44 • _ • frattklin tleposi 414ambersburg, tja• .. . .1 fragment: of a shell; Dr. Shift ler, Division Surgeon had his-face bladkened with the powder of a,tirtrstint, , ,liomb, and Captain Barnard, Inspactot ,G-o - nerat the rim of I:4 liiit'..torre.of. The ;rebels rushed right into ' , dip Midst of our inelni:n the Pourth'and Scx tyrsecorid- ,Pernisyllvinia regiments. It Was -for i-titn'ethroligh : :ohr counter-scarp of biz.., onets. -It wii.va hand - to: hand conflict. -- '-• f ' REAL FIGEITDiG WITH BAYONETS. 1 _ ).:=--- It was fromn bayonet thrust that Colm_el 3We - I:Ts felt- .. It was in the tliickOt offtie, tight. 'A rebel; etriceOlia •eiied-Ah6 ill , „ thmital colors.Col.' Jefreids" -shot the le et 'elle - ei aga - * ftliniiii:e,iolveictoOk the col: ors, in his own hand"reared them aloft and cried out., "lliilly round, the flag, boys." IA rebel f beyono pierced . hie vitals find' he: fell dead, - his hand still tirinlielutchiUg j the it -. staff: The man at whiosoliandi he 16st is life)a monientafterlargasping in death:.: ,-A bullet from _Mak:lr.:gags revolver had enter-, ed. ltis brain.- ' Conspicuous for gallantrlin this'hand l'a harid - Conftiot.Vias'paptain:R li= TI:tiMEDOITS 711311: - The conilict'raged 'with fierce anduniidld;-• ing fury: half, ,all n our,• , The 'brate,M.Ettor Lowry,. of the Saty-,second ! Pennsylvania., hda lieen killed and many,CaPtains and Lieu tenaitslay dead and dYbig on thdfield:' The bodies -, ivates• are strewn ,on the'greinci and * r , the "revices of the rocks. • GI PFes cott lad r ieved five wounds, ; mervelotply, escaping, a eath. Gen.' yk'.'es' old divisjoi4,_Brigier Gen. AlVers' commanding, came, to the, rescue Of the First -Division: , "AffeW moments - niore and our,left muSt inevitably, have qa., , Buttery D; Fifth U. $. artilierjr (Gen'etal', Griffin's old Watery,' Idea: Itt:,zlett manding,-and the Third%Alassachltsetta taat-; terp,_Lieut. Walcott, cane to ouraid;, trim troops of.. the First. and, Secoital,diviluons fought side by side. , "They neier" fought Nss , it'h greater or - nforcufiflinching courage. •At six p. ni. while, the: battle- , - taw at' its height the First and :Fifth , brigades : of the Pennsylvania Reserve corps,,recently deaf to 'the corps, -and unde conan of 'General Orawford,i'and respectiv4y manded by.Golonels Mreaticlless and. Flick,. were ordered to driv,e, the enemy from RocIC Hill. IThis so4aled, hill r is in •mai-nittide a steal Monntain, and' the base• - was Wanly - the , scene of battle - thus"deScribed:- 'lt bo/piea with Woods laettpersed- " .hffNe rocks,. which grew in size and: rigidne!,s,,asi one„ nears the crest: Its summit comnandk eiteinldd view ,of the'batile` fieldand the country •• fat= miles around.; •It wro a 'good point -of 'observation and commending an effective position for artillery. T 11:p the hill, and, on. bp ofthe, hill the colunin pressed its way. post of itruggle,...Of peril, of death, - ti• many:- Tlie Bucktails„ litter the defeats of General Pope's army, - Getieral Reynolds, who had cimunanded - the division; - was•then detached' to organize' the,-,Pennsylvania militia; and General Meade Was placed. in command of the diviiion of, Pennsylvania R`Liserves. - ite led these troops' ditringFthe eirehtfullattlea of SauthiMountainand Antietam; ata When,: at. 'the ;latter battle, Gen.: Hooker waslwound ed and had to _leaver, the, ileld,„ Gen.? Meade for a short time hadcharge Of the Ninth lir- My corps, formerlyiler ;Gen. Reno. I - After-Gen: Burnside had' been placed 'in charge:of the Army of. the ~ Potomac,- Gen.: Reynolds,; who ~foraierly ~commanded; the, P,erinSY,Wania Reserves; afte the- retirement ;of, Gen M . cCall, ' was 'ordered to _command the Whole of the e pt Army Cerps, -mid Gen: Meade was 'formally - placed-in 'command elf, ;the division-of ..I',emisylvanie. -.Reserves,, -At the ,hattle -of ; Fredericksburg, , himself; and Itesember.,l3,; 1862; h,e greatly,distitignitheci'' his division'lost VerY lisivilyi - tha'brio•acia,! Commanders ands several field oilleera being: placed,hors ; de.cembateltirirtg :the attacl -on. the rebel:riglit...,;T*l44? ,toss of the diviar ion Was I,62l,l:leingfia)kreathst diiisiOnloss dining the`wlible of That dististrcalffigl4. ' -. On tlite 15th of De0126608 62 i' t*o; days after'. this ieventffil 1)101%. he was-firdered: to' command ,the Bth. Art': OarIos , `,PtITIOTITIM der Gen. F J itz Ohn..brter, and moTefrecetit-: ly .nn.der`Gen. Buttatipld. TO enable hini' pr;lperlY, to' hoia-thi 'position 116-*as'elfli.", pointed; by the Prsiditt. and:Tai. regals.rly, nominated to!; the Sate during Ja*lanr.sr. i 863. r The, Senate rrip,ng.eet:lo4,ohjeetica?s, -to the - Bit CIT' dpp,ointo,. it.._wevi revised, and Gen. "Meafie's name' ;;Oin serit in b.=.tliti;P:r4i eiderit. ‘, •Durirag 1aa14 2 1863; this Senate;. in. eiecutlic - iession - r eonfined theaf)polntpent; • and El-O.:Meade teektis - rank a 4 d.eorrtrals,.. sion as. zniifor genar '1 Irriiied, Statea,Voli., driteers;:tlfira'Nove _ 2%'1862,' .itla iimv, liced th e it ecn i m i l i ti d 0 - i . e'fitli Armytorpi. WhenGOn.-Hooketattined Command 'd ile Army ef•the.Potkae, -and reorganized the sarne,,,hri still e9nWed to reAin,G;etteral,. Meide as , the.: centinitei of tin?' sth' Army,. Coro, Gen.' Butfirileliaving elital4ed - a', , - -,.)„P ."',„:l;; , '' , i ' .;:i '',.-• .:'11:1, - ; , ?,r;.• -. .. ft , ipoitictri on the staff of the commandin g nit. -cer. In general ' orders, dated February 5, Iturt 1863, Glen. ,31,eride's name , and command. is ipeciffed accorda ly'. , - qayua.hpiithe, acv .ce upon Chatteellorville;, _Oen. Aleade'S'46 , 'lbrmed_part of the right. vihEig Oillooker- 4 .4 army. The corps started on itS inairh on t `p,:p6tl day of April,- 1863; 'and arrived at kellfs ; Ford'on the 28th. The next day it croftt, the Rappahannock by that ford, and the Rapidan by Ely's Ford. It - thetipliahed .en to Chancellorvilie;rivhere' it arrived on the 30th, and;, engaged the skir irilshers of the rebels, taking their rifle pits And temporary workm-.,..7 - ! -, -: • - _ „ J9E , EN, FFyXONII . f...,ETIC'9I,I7B. r The. ilrst )greatrsaCrifice- in • the defense of rerisyluania, is one of her.ownAstinguisit elancl gallant. afitillersr+:3lWer,-iGen.''lJalin Fulton Atynolds.-. Ablt,en,Nedegs. ( j a y, morninglast, near - Qettssbar,g, •in the .op,ening,of the eam,Mgn against_ ties :in, vaders..o_f his nativdState;• and ,so near to his - immediate home. that „the: reperts. of - rd„, mini': might . have been heard„, „his sorrowing: neighbors. ; Gener,al Reynoldp, was .korn, —Larwaster i atll4 Pof, . a af i the'age ieventeen,entered,t4 e4 t. e . w Military Academy -as a ,cMet„ graduated in 1841, when ,just, .tWenty T one F, 0014, receiving, a, corninission.as bxeyet Secand,' , Z e icutenant, in, th . e tArtiller,y.: When the , : ',:gexis,,War. broke,out. he was a First Lieutenant in the same regiment, *nd, while,serving\in that rtu*; won the brevets of Captain apt : Afajor,•for „gallant and ,meri ,toriousi!conduct ,in the battles -of Atontbrey, and Buena Vista. Subsequently lie was,aid-. die-camp to ffivueral.Wnol,,..4 1855 he was promote4,to dfullnaptaincy iri hia.regiment,. and served with ~great distinction in theie- Vere 'battles . with the' "Oregini" Tndiiuis,. in Qn the - 20th:: of--Au g ust, ":1861;:• CaPtain , Reynolds was promoted to the rank of„Brig 7 , eget General of Volunteers,. and took ,com wand Of 'one - of the 'three - brigades of OW Tentsylvania Reserves,,UnderGen.• the other two being underlhe eorninand of General Meade, whci now heads theArmyof. the Potomac, and:General Ord; who has-just relieved General:McClean:lnd at Vieksliti3g. With that tale 4;livisiOn General Reinolds took part in' neatly all the great 4 battles in Virginia,: except,the' disaster , at Bull .Rim.n 'saving •gone down to the Peninsula,: and, znarehed-to the front at -Richmond,; he was posted with his .brigade oh the 6. - treme right,- and with McCall and 'Meade, bore the brunt , of the •fk n'e at at :orislatight •on Meelelhib's army, , on -the 26th -of June, 1862, -at Mechan icsville. -He took -part:in all of 'the seven. days' kettles except Malvern,- audwith Geh eral ALCCaII -.he•was - taken -prisoner, and. re,:; moved, to:the city of ; Riehmond. Daring all • thoSe terrible conflicts General ReynoldaAvas, distinguished for his• courage; skilldnd bril- - Rant tightin,g, ,,, After his return froth mond he took 'etcnuramd - of thewhole; ion roe Pennsylvanin•Reserves; arid led • them thrOugh their terrible: fighting.-in-;the. disasi Irons campaign... of• General Pope : - The •Oas,- ualties in "Reynolds' Division•• -in those belt , tles , show how bravely. they Sought, and how resolutely their gallant commander resisted; the fiery- assaults of Jackson,. Ewell; and- Ding - street. •Immediately after the . - elosen of ; ;that campaign General Reynolds was called to thb coniinand•of the fifty thousand militia ,sumnroned by•Governor'Curtin for the de fense of Pennsylvania,- in September, , -.1862 ; in, which service he•earned-arl received the thanks of this Coinmonwealth. • - Whezi Lee retreated across the Poteraaa, Gendral Reynolds being. Ito' longer required for the defense of Penndylvaaia,he. rejoined hia•conimand-- and marched with it - through Virg - Inia - to .`Fredlari&slitrV_Here he was advanced to the-command:of the First Army. Corps, havingin their/Cantle:le been promo-; ted to the ranks of'Major-Genetal.• lie 'led! that corps in the bloody and terrific arsaults. made on the 'Rebel fortifications at Freder, ieltsbdrg, on-.the:l3tk of December,' 1862,:" and also in General Hooker's Chancellorville campaign. ' "--- ", ' ' ' ' --hi alt.these various grades of , service, from fighting his battery off artillery, •as;a' -Lieu tenant, at Monterey and Buena, Vista, , to. lcradinge: brigade, and then: a••ditision, and finally. /marshaling An army-• corps on the field of battle,G-eneral Reynolds aiways won distinction; and prov - dirimself to be a brave, thorough, accomplisjied and intrepid Aol4ipr. Me was just us, thorough a gentleman. •W o have'yet 'but feat particulars a_ the fight' in - which he fell, brit when :they -shall Come to b6d - we feel assured that• they will prove . that General ,Reynolds, met his death from chivalr,ons exposure of his person, while tiou'eagerly Seeking the invaders' of has na tive State. His death comes at' a critical Iniu•• for his country.'' 3fay she-find as true, as brave,i and.'skiliful a soldier to take his vacant place.. ,•-. • --• ' ' •..- .1 . ‘ V G1;•': ..T.F.M',S ,PLANS. ' '- - Eiroin the Ric"llin, 9 n,l, i:iiipiirer,;,lply2.l. '' '' " ~. c i -,,., Lee's;arniy has ,oecupled ;without re sistlncethe 'flputishing town of York, ; the centre and capitalpf a great county whelk is the garden of Tennsylyarda, situated on .the railroad on ,Wliiehlitiltunore depends for, its sUpplies,, and *hill ;fifty aides of,, that city, almost,. due • t!#tli.. The intelligence of; the capture of- lia, - rrishlugis 119,ffeulinn'ed.; W { ( l. ryas id least 'pre/nature. ' • ' ' : = •,1 • ~ ,-•: ''The ; Plii% of,L,ee are ,still Al secret to. our gnethfe: As well uS'tii,oilitOveS• ;whether-he meand.,te.,strike for' Fliiladelphia Or . for . Balr tiinore, nhq 1 4,eitber - OaSe - to cut tat the rail road eoP:LtMmieiltion of Washington with the „North,, t r -a4,the'-hai already witn `the, WeSt',, whether" hi iritentieh be to, establish, himself quietly : in tile richest -part ,ef the y s tone State, and inake its fertile.valleys support his army SlTltil i lie • can •forek Mooker to a battle, perhaps in front qt"the fortifications of Nash I ,rKtf)P., „41:this remillis a:I/latter of conjec ture tor; the .Tiresent. - One thing; 'however,. is 'Plam: ' Gen' " 1;66'4" trioVeinent4 are direttdd not to; indieriminate- plunder and devasta; V tion,:blAt tel thewitting,of vietory; and vie , Ory will -leave all ,Maryland -artd, the best_ pert of Penn - s . y.tx'arildiibsoitiely iu,his poWer; to levy reghlar ebritriblitionitiPett:the•eintriL T try,io burr/ ‘or to lib/sold thh toWndand hitie& at his\pleasßre,AoyfreelfarYland,,,and-Altati-z taoref.and , t..rkess, taw 14 pi rig4.e enemre l geed in W hitriton: - i s It is tru' the-eneitiy's countryeserveitio' coniide:rati la at: our bandsv fo leaie it all vile - Waete like, the, Stop ~Arabia would ibe only : fitting retribution, hut, he natural , desire to laring,,hoine 16 the fed dome , Portion. of' that' , disolatien*ifelilie, had:visited illkili us * l724t. ' ' for ; the•preient;'-gbiii4aytolhe'neeeSsities of• strittegy. --, In thegnelintiine:our good Confe- • cier *- 14 1Vtra.iiving like:the sons 9f kirtiP? • i Vire wish them axery,good appetite, aad on-.lly apprehetillibbi:thersiill notivish, to come' ibick Villa iit'ilt."- --- The.yrrwilhiiant to settle jik that. land :fli4itiglivitli' milk and. litiney,i !whew our]..tostiebliOt notes'•Will , bay _six time? as much .a they Oat. hoino XIII. Yl.k. r er,9 • `then use sugar'' with their caree;`,Bild r Por!e f e.' with theirlugar, •; . • ' " 'li i •,', , ~, :- ' - ',.4ll:ter*oi,ot_ille'eneMy.attlie appTO.EO :of,our,fro9ps,',is pit anc,ll ,as, guilt ami,tio\y r . '.ardice 'abtauld haye been emieeteo. , to !at, irgest Ist-ttielp' Fo,sfie - c:,tpf 24411 1 44 a; 'iTle-Yt 1 9 1 -RW that *Eur Anvasion4 aril's bo,q ll .vi- 11414441 by the most shocking barbarities and outra ges, and they naturally cx.pCet retaliation PrP l Pc'rti l W4o - Ffg s : We -sincerely trust,T:that4they4±lV not Le disappointed. They -Staff yclnosen s alsregard all the hu' :intudties 6f;war,. tOulktitute the torch for - the `.kciordi: to ins` car own slave'sthq iii-`massOrif to =lto *ay tipoll iicii4chniliatntuprdirivoinen and - children old and the infirm; to.openly the purpose of destroying the means of sal>- , sistenee, and creating_farnine anditatiiitien; and though We Cannot retaliate:lt:4%ly in all respectso'ct we can tegeli there the- Auk 'anal intteniess - ;o£ix , war, waged-inc this spirit, ana make them repent,ta the agiAllY othor :stiffetitio n the- enoonene:wickednps, , b !which theY - halie been guilty.'. Oeinfoll Lee gets Yankiedoin fairly on the-rack, lie §l4#ktiptata L t luimi - ,..ta1l I - bizifilootitrintf:ca.rtaskis ..;slapped :aild,i;dr* bone broken. Nen to sometimes naade'the instruments of "Hcav - en"s yengeance,;,,And in marked this war, -in the only way in which tiko, P l-141 401 Oa-00k roPetatlattirktentbd,lt'coulii.ul6,tybo ba that he was doing . thp,,workof Him who has said, Tenfmance is minc,"' 'Ma 'BONO For What purpose, tigks - tlib Savannah- Re publicay,Jp-our atipymar4Vigiiploge my's countiyf Ts it togive the Yankees a„ taste of war ;__to - lnfliet ---- upon them: , irvsoine 'lleusllZlP•lo-lati the tditibie:paratilitiel;w*cy,' they - libve icatter&tbroi‘deast thitaidll'every portion of our country - where they have beeii tibißl- 0 0411`Xfootibild, ekrl3 , it thArtviktftst feectour s army, forage our hlrses, keep guard for a - "time around - the Yankee cities. skid: - , towns, rind then retiretosali sidebtthelii/el is,it child's play that°tvts are itt;•or-i~it r; war, rcitl, , earnest, .terrible ~: s ych •as .shall hunible our ,yaingloilems foe, destroy` his pOw - er harm, and 'bring' him to out feat for peace ''• • ;• ' • ' ' There is oc - thing-too evident• to be ques tioned.. ;;We•• have, from - Ithe beginning• of this revi:?lutiOn;looked. Mere to the opinig* of ' the world, and noted, with reference IV 'MA: GiundY )- would say," than 'for' the• success of our -armil tine'''the Safety and welfare of our-people. Fray what_has pub ' benclitted i us in f thia war? it raised an arm in our defence or extorted 'a word of . sympathy from any Government abroad-? • Has it, in- -any way helped' lis` r to tight our-battles and secure our independence - On the contrary, his it =not positively= anti toted -against- us,, and the" neutrality of th6' world pro . Ved:under the eircutastatees allow=, erful obstacle in our path. and it direct- aid . 't6 the enbiny? Nothing is More-. Cridetit; and_yet, - ,we are alloWing ourselVeS: to-he de terred frtimdutyto ourselfes by such considerations'as Vid - ever-cliatigni t ,o opinions of nations alai men. a great mistake; and has proved, a; fatal , one to `thuS''fait 'in .our.sttuggle - ' • o -116pst; then, that the leadiTs•-of-' Our' armies :will` d6away with' all this sieklyserko timentality, - -and go int 6 the War in dreadful' earnest' ''Let -Yankee citieV burn' and their -fields be laid - waste; The teal tiro popuratiOih.of the North-hill never feel• :its ItirdshipSuritit Wii" carry tire a cl= sWbrd to: their "own hearthemies. In this *tiy alone can we counterbalance the prfifits: of the War and -bring them to their sens e: --;(7-liarl:cSteli ' • •-, • •- • ,' FA REIVELIkSPEECH. i r p* ; Q ENAC 'ME a . . :We - have-been 6.rnished'. the follask - - - cxcellent, r ; : bf near; ipFa , Gen . „:,..33.- l ilyttr;',in :* .iiian.f-. , Ina his troops Ate,pven 7 : deic tare • th . Ing,o • domes:' - .ln-4LtiguSt last; • -you- took upon yourstelves: • anobligation to serve -Y-ciuf countryi"agelingt - the 'most extensive and unholy- Rebellion. the world over knew.; ;Tel:nuke-the :Obligation. the iitiore binding,- you e.alled • upoiligh - liet • yen to witness the saerednesi-of - the ow• • As•yott tire about to return to yourrhotnes', 4 it; may notbe- inapprtipriate fer-me tit allude to the manner tn= which you -bavel - • that obligation; and I: have•only to•eitil atfen den to -your: march: •to ' An,tietturt;' :to syQur eondubt there; to :your deportment while - -ill eanip at Sliarpsbtrrg o,to .•-your soldierly tow , daet. on :the , Reconnoisanee ;into. Virginal to year mareh.to and- exposure atoSnitket'et Gap; yerargedfant conduct fft:Fretierieks" _burg ; , to thetruils. forced - uponryoti aftertliat engagement to your-noble betiring4On our regent movement in the -face of % - t'hcfettenty, and •on • the. march'; and to-4our- itrit.ttly temperate, - moral and • igeiftlemattly deport,- • ment,•. to -satisfy:the mind' of any one,-•thit yoth-prontisa - hayo been - fully :-retleentied. • While you 'haVelitd-xnuch -- to ticouritge you, rentembeithat there were - traitors and tyrants in :the days of the lleyolutiom That there was an 1411 a _Buret in those days,- and Although their- d ego erafe.'"o&pri ng now 7 disgrace 'our "land,-the :•eausii , 'of. Our - beloved -country should:bi dear-to its as though the - atmosphere NvAs-apt-pollu.thdlty their pestilential breath. Your good'eonduethas' woven a - wreatii - of honour around the naTes of offieers in %Vitae hands:__yettlitiVe bOen - --intruitod,:, and tikir hearts -should' throb- With pride for the fain 6 and standing your gallantry-has giveh thetitt; ' while . youhave won - for-yourselves and y• A ;ur Statelniperishable.renown. -' - I _ritrir, et porting with , your_ but you ; have , served' your.fall.terin and we have no further claim upon year terviee - here; bidding you tidien;• may I • not :add one. word of "cantionj Allay 4 not ask that,youiver rerneraber the 'proud name youo-ho'earned for- yourselves, and:that :you guard -against committing a sipgleset that Will tarnish your fair film., Shun i -I beg of'you,-;theteinidttig bowl:1---.1teet thane greetyort as you pass - lunnewax&lMAtecOmes-Seber • k'ci rf eta,--. - Let not-the-sting of iiiteMperanee -mar .the plea4ure;your practice mustgive those -who 0 dearly love you, and zest assuredlWherever yon,roar go; my -best heartfelt wisha fiDll6OTt - yOu,•-luttliFshallever , regord - the time • Weithave.spent together- aa ‘ ,4lnorig.the; pleasant days of. Jay _life. Andarkw may the 'getod:Father shield:and proteetevery one ofloni . and permit us, te•' meet: soots again': With 'our; now :,.'di s t r m te d - Country:at itetade, Ole' War pe l gap9'ati o ga;y6tti) coOty,or, ; gitnizoil 4 rirotiag-o.the,troloytanen.or;thiat regiop,.. 01- TUCkSti4y; J 1,1110.. 1411 ; The • 'iatla • ,al' ; ',liariic;l; slti*id islys that it s: Was amt of courtesy-to ihwlirar 'co*tluaeil the speakiii Arid reOrtOirtheioiA7 folittidas. ' Both Vi e.ae „T. 4 , al aR I -IPat!riati9i:: - ho Hoer. envy B. Ysyiie, wlia viessjthe ; DOnojson, a,delegato tO4he ; x : eeent.,. coppo*iead CenventiO , itc;mina' ted "igalhoidighapai - lio ?r4ecll . 4t43dtb§ 4etion of the Convietion, and . dill io,t, =um El 13 7., 1