, 1863-07-06

1uA1e1s ~IElCA4O TRIBUNE" Chicago, Ill
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1863.
THE NEWS.
The dispatches rclativc to the situation
in Pcnnsylyama are cheerful, but not con-
elusive. We have certainly made Lee re-
pent already his temcrity. Doubtless by
this time he feels that he has got too tar
from Richmond. The journey back, We
trust, will be regulated by the rules Of the
cartel The facts seem to. be that our ad-
vunce impinged upon the rebels about the
middle Of last,1cGk. That we we're too
weak and recol1ed, but not far. Falling
back On our supports strong position was
taken. The rebels confidently made their
attack. It Was terrific battle, from ap-
pcarances one OF the severest Of the war.
Now our line swe1yed, rallied again, and
pushed the enemy, finally it was the
rebels who being again and again
rcpulsed with loss, withdrew in
. manner so doubtful as to lcavei it scarcely
clear whether they were retreating, OF
or whether it was only change Of ma
ncuyre. This brings the situation down
to Saturday, when one account says the
rebels are in the town Of Gettysburg and
entirely hemmcd in by Cur troops, There
was no fighting on Saturday aside from
artillery duels and picket sEirmishing.
The official dispatches are, one from Sec
1etary Stanton and two from Gen. Meade
himself: The position Of affairs, as re-
ported, is in the highest degree cncourag-
ing, and coupled with the obstacles 1efer-
Ted to in the dispatches as being opposed
to Lees retreat, there is every reason to
hope that our solid advantages thus far
vill end in a substantial victory.
Our mails and dispatches open a full
budget Of news from Gen. Grants army
The advicos are Of a highly Interesting
cha1acter, giving the losses to our troops
IN the recent battle at Fort Hill, and the
events succeeding it, ending in the aban-
donmcnt Of the position so gained. The
aspect now is, that Pemberton will not
-oa,, 1,a fo-ood ~ e,,.r.ndar t~o,,, Co..
4;on no cord;t;on of h;a 1araer not hara.
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homa. The work is going On well, Braers
whole army is retreating and Rosecrans'
advance is gained without strong opposi-
tion. The success Of Gen. Rosecrans, es-
pecially, raises pleasing anticipations Of
relief to the suffering loyalists Of East Ten
ucsscc. Chattanoosa, which is the object
Of his campaign, is, it is true, still distant,
but the General who Is marching towards !
it Is accustomed to rapid operations in
difficult county; he knows the advantage |
of keeping the enemy going when be Is !
once started. and our army ia noxin m. |
sition where it ia perhans safer to advance
than to retreat The capture OF Chatta- |
nooga would give us East Tennessee and |
line whole roonn+a;n -ec;1m tf 4he go,+L
It would bring to our arny heavy ne;n. !
forccments Of the pe1secuted Tennessee |
cut the confede1acy in two, and. when
Its death would be assured.
The Fourth WIS ouietlv and otheruisa