New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
horse shot under him. Col. Morrow, Lieut.Col.
Flanigan, wounded. Maj. Wright wounded. Col.

horse shot under him. Col. Morrow, Lieut.Col.
Flanagan, wounded. Maj. Wright wounded. Col.
Fairchild, Leut-Col. Stevens, Major Mansfield,
Lieut.. Col Calm, Major Firegsn, Lieut.Col. Eid-
ley Msirr Linley, Capt Holloway, Capt. Ives Capt.
Hart, Capt. Green, Seg. Gisee, Sergt SchIage, ST
Jones, Lieut.. Macy, Lieut.. Pots, Lieut.. Wl!e-
my or, Lieu. Branson. Officers killed. 10; wounded,
IS. Privates killed, ITO; wounded, 623. Officers
missing, l6; privates, 395. This brigade captured
Gen. Archer, dispersed his brigade and held their
position Ill, oul-hanked and ordered to retire to the
Highs.
STILL ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
BALrrxoRE, Friday, July g. 1863.
The particulars Of the bloody battle fought yester
day in the vicinity Of Gettysburg begin to arrive by
pony express at Baltimore. There is now no doubt
abou, the result. Gen. Meade, night coveref the
field, held all the ground on which the bloody battle
had been fought. During the fight Of yesterday,
500 Rebel prisoners were taken by our troops
All the Rebel prisoners admit that Gen. Longsireet
WAS killed.
The battle commenced at half-past four p. M, and
grew hotter and bitter. Our forces at one time re-
cedrd, and Halcock's COUGHS old corps) seemed
TO be falling back, but later the whole line moved
forward like all avalanche upon the enemy, who
,udjenly gave way, and al halipass eight o'clock p
III. the sun went down on the Union Army flushed
with victory.
Lee seemed TO be watching An opportunity Of at
tacking our right wing. HIS troops, now seemingly
conceutruted, msneuvred in battle array. Thh
proved feint, us sflerward the whole Rebel army
moved iu force to the left throwing itself in ons
grand shock upon our forces drawn up TO meet it.
The Rebels came in close column by division they
came upon the 1lih Corps at Chancelorsville, but
with different result. Meade brought up three
corps, the %, 81 and 5th, and then and there the
bloodllest fighting of he day wss done.
Three corps of veterans met the Rebel army fairly
aud equally. The Rebels fought desperately, but
our forces pushed them back, and the right grand
wing Of the army moved triumphsntly forward.
Tweniy.niue batteries Of reserved artillery were
now rushed 10 the front, and hundred canpons
Numbered death among the fil,ering Rebels.
The los on the part Of the Rebels was heavy.
The ground is represented as literally sown with
men. Gen. Longstreet is reported from all aides az
killed. All Rebel prisoners sgree in this report.
Gen. B.rksdsle, Of Mississippi, was wounded in
hive places hu0 mas eluCc ultd. OuT luhs Wh
severe among the lltb, let, Sd, I'd and 5th Corps.
G~n. Warren, formerly on HookeI's staii, WAS
wounded in the neck.
Gen. Sickles was wounded while leading the oil
rrrd Corps aud has mad his leg amputstod. He If
dong well.
Gen. Seinwehr Of the Eleventh Corps, and Gen.
Doubleday VI The Frst, reported wounded yer.er-
day are said 10 be unhurt.
Dispatches have been intercepted irum JEFF. Davis
10 Gen. Lee, begging him 10 return 10 Richmond,
as there was trouble broodng about that city.
Gen. Hooker said to your correspondent this even
ing that he sangune that our victory was COM
plee and he thought it the Iast grand siruggl;
of Lee before oLeying the prayer of JEFF DAVIS ~
rctlr t. Redmond. Gen. ScheBck is also sangnine,
ana he believes when he facts Of ts.days hght trans
pre-. NJ oyerw helalng victory will be recorded To
our arms.
As night came on yesterday, Gen. Meade eX-
pressed himself grstifed with tn grand results Of
the day. Lieut. Col Auowsnth OF the 18TH NJ,
Y, s reported by some 10 be killed but by OILERS
n .sing. Many Of the 18Th n. \. were taken
lrisOuefA