davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
Spertal Notices.
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOraI.

Diseases OF the throat, chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, nsidious and dangerous. The
properties OF medicine 10 alleviate, and uproot
these complaints, must be expectorant, anodYne and
inygoraiing loosening the mucus Of the throat, and
mpartiug tone 10 the eatire system No discovery
medical science mastered this class Of diseases
like Dr. Wybkoop's Iceland Pectoial, tits used with
the most Astonishing results IN all cases Of br0nchts
influenza, whooplng cough, dpthera or putrid sore
throat, asthma Group coughs, colds nervous irrts-
biilty, &c.
The Rev j. j. Potter certaea that II have used DR..
WynkOops Peetoral Tor several years, myself and ia
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended lt 70 many others and have never
seen its equal" Rev. J. j. Potter, Brooklyn n. Y.
Hundreds aud thousands OF important testmOni-
ais could be produced showing It's remarkable cures
and that it never fails.
IL is composed OF pure Iceland Moss, Balm OF Gil
ead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampape, tomirey, Bur
dock, and other invaluable expoctersnt aud toric n
gradients, It's harmless, prompt and lasting. In
vads and sufferers canaot afford 60 neglect a trial
Every family should hnys 10. 10 Is remarkable Tor
Group. Falll descriptions, recommendation and al
reetiOus arcompany each bottle.
Sold IN Day.On BY W. W, Stewart and all principal
drJggists.
Prepared b. Or. X. D wynaOop, aud sold by %, g.
Barnes Co, New York, se23liy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

We Think So.--The oswego Times waAts
to know if a man has torticolis ancholosis Of
the radius, parayzation of the tier atestia ad
quartem, ventriculum, obiteratum Of the lnytr
labli superiosis ali1uinas, and besides dont
feel very well himself whether he would be
exempt from the draft -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE isherehy given that the undersigned has
IN hqon appointed Administrator Of the estate OF
ONO MUSES. WOGAMAN.
nofn8e Admir- Of Jaeob Vocker, deceased.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

The Western The new Steam Fire
Engine, Western, was out this morning, Bon
practice. 1t pumped two cisterns dry ID about
fifteen minutes and then started for the Cs4al
1t is feared its operations will stop nayise,
ton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
MilltarY Delinauents.-It aeems lhat


some Of the military delinquents in Cincinnati
are testing the Legality of the fines assessed
The Enquirer reports the following
"The issuing of legal notices calling the at
tention of the members of military companies
who wers absent from the muster, has kicked
up quite hubb1b in certain circles Some
few have gono forward and "paid up Others
have demurred, aud resolved to wait dcci-
sion. Several hundred of these notices having
been issued by Esquire Marchant it was FIN
ally determined that the case Of Capt Carroll
Of the Seventh Regiment, be made test Ac-
cordingly, on Monday the defendant appeared
before the Magistrate, and put in as his de-
feuse that due notice had not been given as to
the time of the muster The Magistrate held
that the requirements on the part OF the State
had been flled, and that the plea of the defend
ant was not valid A fine of twenty-five dol
lars was assessed, and IN appeal taken
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
NEWS OF TuE DAY.

prove incapable Of holding the Parisian
Princess dc Buttera's wardrobe,
The Richmond papers manufacture ac
counts of great military enthusiasm in
Texas, and say the people will be ready
for the Yankee invaders.
The President has caused an order to be
read to the army, threatening the soldiers
with the sevorest punishment for speaking
disrespectfuly Of his imperial ma jesty.
This beats the old Roman Caesar. When
he declare himself Dictator, the Roman
soldiery used to carricature him in all sorts
of ways and sing disgusting songs about
him all up and down the lines. But
Cesar never forbade it. On the contrary
when they became too bad for endurance,
he caused his friend Appius to write out
defense, denying the truth Of the things
said against him. There was nobody
hurt in that. But our President is, evil
IDENTIFY an improvement on Caesar,
1t is said that the prairie fires during the
high winds Of Saturday week did more
damage in Kansas by burning fences,
crops and hay then all the taxes levied in
the State during the last year will amount
to. The fences on the road between Big
Springs and Lawrence are mostly destroy
ed. A large amount OF corn in the fields.
hay in the stacks, sheds, barns, &c,
were burned up. Most of the farmers lost
from S3OO to Sooo'
The last man and the last dollar men,
who have been accustomed to monopolize
pretty much all the patriotism IN the coun-
try, have now splendid opportunity to
show their i"ith by their works. they be-
lieVe IN the PRESIDENT IN ms policy' IN
his measures, IN the almighty motive pow
er OF the whole machine, the nlgger' and
there VIII soon be chance TO go INTO the
army to fight for all these Objects There
is splendid opening fora wide-awake to
carry s"n i'''''"'' u " ''''P'
A drunken man made speech from the
window OF Major General, the other
evening IN " asling'on, announcing tne
important statlSpcai TACT tha' ne was "ilVe
uriiiNs "nc"u o' "nyo"oy III 'H0 'o''i'
nc Aiapaina anu Tue iior,u" a.e '''-
'o'ioeu Dy ~ iiOi''i', :" '"9 4@''o'"', ~
s,,..a ao,on, ;,
hoo,, v,.,,o;od - ~ EnrI;sh oAioor &c di:,
t;not;on
NJ v,u,-,n ,.,,n. % coo.o;. c,,,
,,oo,, .;o,o on1 ,aorr;o1 niooo oe uor
sohoI v Iobnoon soid niooe he;ro, encur-
La..I .u;,t oo.,on ,,Iontot;on ona Io,s 80
e." uoaa..,, ,ior,l, ,uhon .ho Ill
,;19 L,o,o -. Iaan;,o, nc ,n;ro % n,onon .
T,,1 Ill. e...,oJ N 70.
so 900 ..n. ,1 - L.
~
~
i"''' 20 q P,'I''' or ~ '0' r'.He p"
monument - i'00o,' u''On !" Ai'i''y
church'y"'o' Ne" hoiA'
Russia has IN It's regular and irregular
armies 7o'ol4 olllcerS ana l'lol'9oo pri-
Yates
The lost dauphin Louis XVII is resus-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
Remarn.
$40 REWARD.

L WILL pay the above reward for the recovery Of a
Il lay mare stolen from my stable, on the Dayton
and Germantown turnpike, one mile southeast Of Get
tersbnTg Saturday night, October 81 She has white
blaze on her nose, some white on the right hind leg
bushy tai an heavy mane; and IS about twelve years
old Information may be len At Gettersburg.
no7w3 PETER S. WEAVER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
GIotbes=borse.
sOMETHING WORTH HAVING,

l. adj ustable pun bar for hanging dresses II Ia
very convenient, and the only COlhesh horse that has
good place for dresses, besides all the space that
other horses have, They arc manufactured and sold
al No. 927 First street.
seI0d2w LII. BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

Crowded 1t is said the Hotels Of Gin
cinnati, were never so crowded with stan
gers as at the present time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
Important to all Interested.


j. F. LEkTZ g. SON,
Successors TO Lentz WeckelO
HAVE just received from the Eastern market, at
i Il cash purchases, large assortment Of mens, la
dies, boys, youths, mi sses, and Childrens Boots,
Shoes and Caters Of the first quality and latest lyle,
and at prices that defy competition. Also, good
sOrtmont Of Hats and Cap for men and hoys. All
kinds OF work made TO ORDER OF the best material and
workmanship. A III is warranted.
FRED. F WECKEL, foreman, Will surely please
yeu II you give them trial
Gall and examine their stock before purchasing else
where. j, r. LENTZ a SON,
aulg 1Oi Main, between Third and Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

Ooal---Railroad coal was being sold at
sixty cents per bushel, or fifteen dolIars per
load, in Cincinnati yesterday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
Sougster.
Vallandigham SOngster.

(UsF PUBLISHED 80 THE VALLANDIGHAN
u SONG BOOK, containing songs Tor the times.
Proe-tSn centsi large discount by the quantity.
J. WALTERS Co, Publishers,
Columbus, Ohio.
s1For sale at tine EMPIRE OFFICE. =.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
Btnnerp.
NEW BINDERY. #.
IN BECKEL's NEW BUILDING OVER THE
pnSTOFEIgE
f. w. MEYER

ID E5PECrFULGf announces to the citzeus OF Day
ta0lished new Book bindery at the above place,
where he Is prepared TO nd printed works Of every
description, such AZ periodicals, music, &c, In any
style ordered. Old books rebound as good as new.
Having been employed for the last seven years In
Odes blndery, and being prepared TO do all kinds OF
work. trust that shall receive portion OF public
patronage. Eel1d3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
I7A.I ADVERTISING RATES.


One SQUARE eighty werds Que week ......sa.'e
Per aiuare ssch week in addition ,.,--'...-..
Per square,
us-rerus for Advertisements occupying create
sIrne, OF or a10nuef period umu aute speclhedi ufu
known at tho Counting Room. na All advertseme1t I
arc charged at the above rates, unless written ngToe
ment ie made previous 10 Insertion &c All cAfua ad
yertsemtnis tnusih paid forin advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
Dramatic Company from Pixies Opera

House.-Mr NJ Simmons Treasurer of Piia's q
Opera House, Cincinnati, has made arrange
ments for series of dramatic entertainments
in Dayton. The Opera House having been en-
gagged for few weeks, by troupe from the
East, The entire Opera House Company have
concluded, in the meantime, TO give series
Of their excellent dramatic entertainments in
this city and Columbus The Company will
open at Beckel HaLnext Monday evening,
November 9th The-C6mpaiiy combines over
twenty people, and we hope oar citizens will
fully appreciate the enterprise of Mr. Pike,
and gil the Hall each night of the perform
.ance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
Sally GARlre.
City and Other Matters.
Travellers neg stes

ss- Trains srriveand depertts@at tps ualon Depot
oiNcnsAri, HAnrtroS ikfo b44sos.
Dspbk Arriv6
Louisville and st Louis MailS. $50 ana sslOaI m
Cincinnati Aecommodit on. .....7a3 ri 5O0pin
Cincinnati Mail.,,.....,. ..,.',fio9 n sstS lim
Cincinnati Accommodation 725 ~ j 30 m
HSops VI MiddetOwn and Hantoa dnlys t
DAYTON, XESrA AND CoLulkus
Eastern Express h 3lb am
Columbus Accommodations. 5;5oif d el32Rtm
Kena Aeeominodaton,........,. sl0p ~ VAS
Eastern ENTresa". 800 n If5
"rhe l.Oj 10 trou leaves daily ,e>bt Sundays.
Passengers nthis train must purchafs fher sts
before 800 p
sASoUsAT, DAYTON AND crNciswkr4
Sand isky Mail .....,...,.........Bt0 ni ~ 100 m
Huntsville Accom- m odation. ,...s;l0 p NJ 3.fOpm
DAYTON AND MIcHIGAR,I
Chicago 30 IN 7.2na M
Chicago and Detroit Express.. 500 m td7a3 psit
INDIANA 0rSrRAI ASp DAYToS Wtsffps.
81 Lous and Chicago Mail.....s:35 I'M 4l,35 hi
indianapolis Acoommodaton...3OO pstnf sis.A0 - in
DAYroS:&iUNoS
Accommodation m i0;4ba N
T. IN dtlbpln
SAMUEL W. klNhi Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

Deceased Among the list of soldiers who
have recently died in the hospitals at Nash
vile, we notice the name of Urich Young,
Company II, Ninety.thrd Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

Bargains, The sherilfs Sale at the He
man Building, Main street, still continues
Sale this evening. Great bargains--goods
must sell At any price,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

Dnly, per year, (by mail, l,",..'.'''''''''S" 10
!. 20 week, (by Carriers')'''''''' 10 10
weekly, (sinSle co y, per year,lg";.sS ~
s. Clubs of ten and upwardjl' 90
EMPIkE COMPANY, Proprietors
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
4proffgsionaI CARDS.

I DAYTON, OHIO.
nFFICE with hon, 7. j. s. Smith, in clesg's
" Building, Sd street sul9dly
THOMAS o. LOWE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
DAYTON; OHIO,
WILL give prompt attention to all business en-
w trusted TO his care.
once in the Postoiice Building, up stairs. auloy
DAVID A. HoUk,
ATTORN Y-AT- LAW.
1nFFICE IN Ceggs Building. No. "a A, Third street
" between Main aud Jeilefaon Tie rOalns iorrfr'
alleiawem
DIR. CHARLES $. ROEDER,
DROFEssoR Of Ancient and Modern Languages
II viz. Latin, Greek, Fronch, spanish, German, and
thglsh, continues teaching ladies and gentlemen NJ
lie Residence OF his respective scholars and at his
9wn office, Beokels building, NO 10. aulydom
PENSIONS, BOUNTY LAND and BACK PAY.
THOMAS .. LOWE,
ATTORNEY FOR COLLECTION OF
Soldiers Claims, Bounty Money,
Back Paw and Pensions,
FOR WIDOWS FATHERS OR MOTHERS, SOL
DIERS OR HEIRS.
NO CHARGE UNTIL MONEY PROCURED.
Collects through Talmadge a Co., OF Columbus,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
The Greaf Victory on Friday.

Speciul Di.Psich 10 The H. \ Tubure
W1.ralSsTgi., Nd, Wis Bsl.inore,
SatuI 10y, July g. 1905
Yesterday, the tbird day's struggle Of the Army
OF ,he Potomac. brought another triumph TO onr
army, AZ last Bghtano,her sun BET over victorious
but b,oody-fought battlefield. The flower of the
Southern army threw Itself in one gigantic death.
struggle upon our army, iw Generals swearing TO
pierce our center or 20 down before tie vlor Of oar
tfoons. Tue ous-t was fierce aud bloody. and cost
us many brave men, but the repuse oi the invaders
was complete and thousands OF slaughtered Rebels
lay rtrcwn along the ground, willie Thousands fell
into orr hands prisoners. Many bitt'e-fiags have
been taken. -Four thousand Rebels captured yester-
day are ou their way to Baltimore, AID several
tEou-sud ara in camp guarded by our men.
Gen Meade has now the admiration Of the whole
army. HIS daring acts and military strategy IN
placing in position his victorious army increase con
fdence in bis eeueraisLip. iio has fought as no one
ever fought tie Potomac army before.
Among our wounded ycsterdny were Gen. Glib
bon and Gen. Neob
TIE R,sbd Gen. Arnold was killed.
Geo. CanJdwen, Gen. Hancock, and Gen. Dou'
bleday, were seri-zsiy wounded beside other officers
10 great Numbers. Several members OF General
Meade's stall were wounded, so close tho en-
counter.
MANY Rebel Generale have aI'o fallen.
Gen. Hahcock esi 11a,as the number Of Rebel
prisoners 'nken At 1900
Tie following details Of the battle were taken by
your correspondent from Gen. Hancock, who COM
olnded tie Second Corps curing the hght il' even
log. when Rebel bullet compelled him TO fall to
the rear.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
Thc Captured Dispniches 90 Lec-Thc OBJ
jeof Of the lnvnsion-J.G Davis Opposcd
so it-<;cm. sicLics's Wound md the
Errvi.<s his orns.

WAsnfsGroS July S. Iaea
The intercepted dispatches ,.om JEFF. Davis aud
his renee ado AdutantG, neral, TO Gen. Lee, are 4
more important, acquisition than the brief parag
that proess 10 give the substance Of their contents
would ind cate. They reveal the plan o, Leas Gam
paign, wherein and wherefore 1t was not carried
out, t,o points to which the Rebel Government Is
sending re-eniorcements, and the precarious con-
dilion IN which il considers rs capital TO be. Ac-
c,rdipg 10 tLeso dispatches, as we learn through
trustworthy channels, Gen. Lee invaded PcnnsyI-
vanla without the knowledge Of JcH. Davis, who,
il woald appear did not altogether approve OF the
movement. The object Of the campaign WAS the
capture of Washington, which whs TO be effected ia
thir wise: Lee was 10 draw Hooker into Pennsyl-
,nnia sufficiently for to uncover Washington, which
Brauregard, with 80 900 men, to be concentrated at
Culpepper Court-House, was then to sttack aud
take But, further appears from these dispatches,
JeL. Davis iell unsble TO spare Beauregard 10000
men, or any number OF men, 10 coopera,e with Lee.
h, Rebel President said that he considerod tho
need Of Johnson, who wss constantly calling for
reitioIcomeps 10 mako his army sufficiently strong
TO relieve Vicksburg, " tho vital point" as JEFF.
Davis call, it, decidedly more imperative than that
of Gen. LIE, aud had, therefore, seut him all the
men that could be spared by Beauregard or Bragg.
Nor could reinforecmcnts lie sent from Virginia.
Richmond, M Gon. Lee is officially assured, IL ser
ously threatened and 30 small ia it's garrison that
the cilzens sre organizing for its defense. The
RoLel Adjutant- General Cooper gives tho number
Of troops in Richmond, at Petersburg, and on tho
Backwaier and undertakes 10 state the strength Of
1he National nrmy, by which he conceives tho Rebel
capital to DO threatened.
The pontoon bridge captured from the Rebels at
Wamsport was defended by small guard, whom
Con. French sas,ly overpowsrsd. r .I.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
Rcports from IsnrrisburR.

HARkisBcK NC, Pa. S,iai day, July =, iso1
Best informed parties at headquarters are IN ex-
cellent spirits at the news from Gen. Meade. Tue
battle is probably still In progress.
A gentleman who left Bridge No. 81 on the North
em Cenlral Railroad 1T 3 o'clock this morning, heard
heavy firing. 1t was also heard in Harrisburg for
about half all hour
Ans quiet 10 our immediate front. The Rebels
are supposed to have leit ths Immediate neighbor-
hood enuiely.
The Sanitary Committee Of Piusburg have for
wsrded 10, Of suppIies To this point.
Our wounded have been all brought from Carlisle
to Harrisburg and are doing well.
Eighteen Ousand men IRE in motion on the flank
Of The Rebels.
T,i.y.pb.s communication is kep. up with Gen.
Smith ~h.r or hs 10.
A =Ige her of men are al work on the Cum
b,rand Valley RAilroad aud trains rnn TO Carlisle.
HAsAf.Br 40. Jsy 81 oeloen q IN
Mo.t favorable news has bseu received here nom
tie sruy Il General Meade, bat tie details, which
are mos,y Of general character cannot be obtained,
a, tie c,ns is allen, and the governor bss nothing.
Tue trains on the penu.ylvania Railroad will
commence To run regularly Oh Monday morning.
NJ, bar Of the road Las been touched by tho Rebels.
No further danger 10 appreciated TO the Northern
Ctutral Railroad tie rcIaifs to which are nearly
completed.
A gentleman who len the battlefield n. Getiys-
tufg ls., u ght arrived here ut noon. lie came by
WY Of York.
lie frys tba, the Rebel piekets were poeed five
rilse TIA, edo Of Gettysburg, and that the country
between here and Gettysburg may To safely ,rav-
srr,d.
oar troops sre in excellent spiFiis. They say,
universally. that hi. battle is the most desperate
tho Army Of the Potomac ever fought.
From The latest intelligence received here, II Is
fully believed lLat Gen. Lees army has been com
pleiely defeated.
There has been no fighting today, and the Rebel
nrmy is endeavorng % retreat through Soa,h
MuuEtain Pass and Boonaboro.
L. certain thbi Lees retreat is already seriou,ly
inteffered WITH mud his escape from our army will
lie matter OF great c,Hiluy.
uIge force is concentrated here, and ready FOR
Offensive operations ut any moment
Nearly the in qooua OF Pennsylvania is elresdv
rsi,cd, and organized either in regiments CON.
penies ut Reading.
Coz. Dougbcry, volunteer aii on Gen. Smiths
staff, arrived here to-day, having been parolcd by
the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
cc,c;a, pi.pa,oh from Cen. meadc.
W..HIt3Ios sstuidsy, JOY I-io.ie oe!oek- = n
The following Las jGst been fecoiyed:

Nsshlf f4os Sstuideff JOY s--4N.i' t.geA n
The following Las jGst been received:
HKADauAEFErs kRsY 80 THx P0Tos,o.l
JCiy 5. laU--s ~ y. iu..
N.sf Gtuysbuls
Major General UiLIEcS. Geaoditn-CAaJs
The enewy opened at ] ?. H., from about ono
buLGrt aha lity guns, concentrated upon NY lett
center, col,uuiug wiihous iulermission for aboai
tbree houn, AZ tie expiration Of which time lie AZ
saulcd my leit center twice. being upon both oeea-
sions lanesomry repused, with severe loss 20 him.
l,avipg in cur hands sEaHLr rHREE TnousASD
rIIsOSErs.
Am.pg tie prisoners is Bhg.-Gcn. ATmitie.d,
aud many Coouels sud officers Of le.'cr rauk.
The euemy left many cead upon the held and a
large number Of wounded in bsuds.
TIE iofs upon our side has been considerable.
Matt Hancock aud Bng..Gen. Gibbon were
woan0ed.
Aiter tho repc'inc Of the assault, indication lead
ING 10 tie belief that The cneay might be vi bdrsw-
iy at armed recOuuoiannce WAS pushed forward
from tie tit aud the enemy iou'd 10 be in force.
At tue present. hour all il quiet.
Ny cavalry have leen engaged all day on both
fanks of lne enemy, barrassiug aud visoron,y st'
tscking him with great fu@o.s. D0iw withsfsndng
they encountered superior numbers, both Of cavalry
aud iui0riry. The Amy n 10 fine spirits.
GEO 6. MEADE. Msj Gen. Commanding
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

Gen. Daniel E. Sckles. who had his right leg shot
of about bslfpast 6 o'clock on Thursday evening,
was brought here this morning BY hi' attending
surgeon, DR.. Sim. ns was struck by solid ball
midway between his foot and kuee, which 30 shat
tered the bone as to render an smputston above his
knee necessary. This was performed on the field.
Dr.. Sim says that Gen. Sick!es is doing very well
indeed and that there is doubt at oil as to bis
speedy recovery. Tho wound is already fast heal
ing up 80 successfully the operation performed
Officers who have sipce arrived here direct from
the field cay tha. bad the enemy succeeded in making
the flank movement, which Gen. Sickles successful
ly prevented i! night have been frghtfuy disastrous
to army and might have turned the tables against
Gen. Meade. Gen. Sickles's corps lost very heavily
In this action.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
From Gen. ncade-Re3 bel A rmy Withdrawn
from, Dur Front.

WAsHiSerox, July 5. 1864
Dispatches from Gen. Meade, dated yesterday
morning ithl, seate that tie Rebel srmy had With
drawn from bis front, bat whether for retreat, or
as a maueuver, was not then known.
Noihing has been received here up TO this time
Sunday noon) so far as can DO ascertained. con
1ioting with this intelligence.
The importance of the dispatches from JEFF. Davis
and the Rebel Aojt. ..Gen. Cooper to Gen. Lee can
not be oyerrated. They reveal the olects of Leo =
campaign and the cause of its failure, and alec the
present views Of the Rebel Government.
Gen. Sckles arrived here 10 day. His left leg has
been amputated, but it ID thought that ho wall
recover.
The reports concerning the death or captures Of
Ions gstreet and A. z. HILL, are still conflicting.
The Potomac is very high.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
Rebels were repeatedly spulsed with fearful

Rebels were repeatedly repulsed with feariua
slaughter.
The battle lasted all day.
Seven thousand prisoners were taken.
The Union men Of this city are highly jubilant
and excitsdiy Joyous over the favorable news from
our victorious army.
ParLAp.IpniA Saturday July t. 1861
Col. Forney Of The Prea received the following
highly important dispatch tonight from the Army OF
the Potomac:
Special D.p..ch to Th. Phil.ds!phis Prose-
HANOVER, Pa. Saturday July 50 p m.
Thers has been no lighting up 70 this time to-day
Last evening We drove the enemy back TO Geays q
burg. Oar lines this morning extend eight miles
around Gettysburg, our batteries being on all the
hills looking on The town from the south. We oc'
cupy Roundop Ridge, commanding the Chambers
burg turnpike, and have cut off all the lines oi
retreat. Oar fo,ces occupy the strongest possible
position; fankNmovemsns on our left is impossible.
At about 8 O'Clock last night tie Florida brigade
Of General Lon0s'reets division, with Brigadier'
General in command, advanced within our lines,
ind gave Themselves up with their colOrs.
A bearer Of dispatches from Jefferson Davis to
Gen. Lee has been captured. The dispatches order
Gen. Lee peremptorly TO return to Richmond, and
state that the movement into Pennsylvania was
wholly sgainst his wishes.
The following were among the officers killed in
yesterday engagement;
Col. Taylor, Of the Buektail Regiment, brother
OF Baysrd Taylor.
Lieut.. Col. Miles, Of the -amc Regiment.
Lieut.. Manton, Of Philadelphia. war wounded.
Major Kerney, Of tie Eleventh New-JeIsey, wal
wounded ia tie knee.
We have captured about eight thousand prisoners