The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1862, Page 1

{ , ere etr ese e ere eer es - se = 4 WHOLE NO. 9373. ONWARD 10. RICHMOND! Another Brilliant Action with the Rebels. The Enemy Still in Ful Retreat. McClellan Pushing Him the Wal. The Rebels Driven Across the Chickahominy. THE BATTLE AT WILLIAMSBURG. Interesting and Graphic Account of Hancock’s Famous Bayonet Charge. The Wonderfal Infantry Charge of the Rebels. NAPOLEONIC MOVEMENTS OF M’CLELLAN The Change Command, BR OP THE K VOUNDED AND MISSING on the Field of Battle on wing Up of His McClellan, f rTl’S OPINION. O RICHMOND. THE VERY LATAST, &e., &e. &e. ‘Most brilliant and gratifying news continues to pour in from General McClellan’s head- @wartere: on Sunday at Yorktown, on Monday ‘In front. of Williamsburg, on Tuesday in Wil- liameburg, and on Wednesday ten miles Reyond—on tho banks of the Chickahominy. We give all the details of the important ope- rations on these four days that our space will permit. Our special reporter’s account of Hantock’s famous bayonet charge, and of the splendid manceuvres of Wheeler’s New York battery on receiving the wonderful charge of three thousand rebel infantry, show the pluck, kill and endurance of the American soldior. THE NEWS. DESPATCH FROM GEN. MARCY TQ OR, MARCY, Wiuiamsacre, May 8, 1862. Or. EE, MARov:— sent General McCieijan on the 6th inst. had a most decisive victory. Oaly about thirty thousand of our troops were engaged against fifiy ousand of the best revel troops. Our men fought most valiantly,and used the bayonet freety, which the rebels could not stand. They fought ‘wall until they felt the eld steel, when they took to ‘heir heels and ran like hounds, leaving their i ‘wounded and sick upon our hands. Joe Johnston led them in person, They have lost several of their best officers. R. B. MARCY, RETREAT OF THE REBEL FORCES. Battle of Williamsburg—Operations of the Fourth Corps. ‘WHEN TIEY STARTED AND WHERE THRY INTENDED TO GO, On Friday, May 2, at might, the rebel forces began ‘sheir retreat from the position at Lee's Mill and the other ks which bad been occupied by their right, and which stretch in @ nearly continuous line down to the James river. Traneportation for medieal stores, &., was furnished to the Chickahominy river, as appears by an order found in the fort after their departure. By an ether order found, ana whieh is dated Saturday, May 3, General Cobb was ordered to send captains of companies ‘that were to be on picket that night to headquarters, in order that those captains might be instructed in relation wo the roads to be taken by them that night. Before daylight on Sunday not a man was left, and at six in tho morning on that day Lieutenant B. Frank Fisher, United ‘States Signal Corps, frem tis tower on our front, made the diccovery that the enemy's fort nearest to us was empty, Here wos @ disappointment for soinebody; for prepara- “viens had actually been made to storm that very fort on Sunday night. However, we bad it at a chouper rate. On Gyneral Smith's front, also, the discovery of the ene- mys retreat was mado ata very early hour, and from both pointe word was at once sent to General Keyes. Close after it came information from General Sumner Vbat tho ewemy was in full retreat toward Williamsburg by the Halfway House, General Keyes at once ordered forward Grobam’s bri of Couch’s division, Colonel Adame commaniing; Negley’s brigade, of Casey's divi. Won; the Fifth regiment United States cavalry, Major ‘Vhittiewey, and three batteries of light artillery. This ~rantrated at Lee’s Mill, where General Negley “mend, and the cavalry pushed rorward ~ the James river, while the . he road towards the Haif- rhole Fourth corps was or- once. LL was, ‘tat Leo's Mill there wae the irlonity at every step. For 4 svored to loarn the exact pos}. ’ iries, pits, ditches, eto. now wh yo was in itself nearly equal r ne atl Mill eame upon os we o bad never seen thom. Wo ho conception of their strength, and had not imnate it, Imagine a wide valley, two miles é ually rising ow the farther side to a height of clhalierably elevation, which commanda every inch wthe lower ground that swoeps all around it—e: tach of the low greind, more ver, flooded, swampy, or sbatructed ao that tte progress of any considerable body mon across itis the\ simplest impossibiiity—imaging this, and you may form idee pf the natural features to T of the position at Lee’s Mill; but only the sight of it can convey a full idea of its abeolute impregnability, if held with the proper.number of men and guns. From a pri- soner we learn that Magruder, when it was determined to retreat, got drunk and swore terribly—worse, Perhaps, than the army did ‘‘ in Flanders”—and wanted to know where they fight the Yankees, if not there. As Magruder get drunk, the rest of the story is credible, CHIVALRY AND THR Last Dircs. ‘Within the fort we found a characteristic fee ture of chivalrous warfare in the shape of per- cussion shells, buried in the roads in such @ manner that the foot of either a man or horse might come in contact with the percussion cap and ex- plode the shell. One of these killed one man and wound- edfive. Numbers of them were dug up. 4 sxnanen. From the examination of the fort we were diverted by ®roport that the enemy was not far ahead, andafter a hard ride to the front we found that a cavalry skirmish bad already taken place in the read, and had quickened tho enemy's pace. Hooker's division, of Helntzelman’s corp#, moreover, had crossed our front, gotten to the left of the left wing, and was then engaged in the ex- change of @ sharp fire of musketry with the enemy. Soon after Gibson’s battery, engaged in Hooker’s front, ‘was roughly handled by the enemy, Jost three caissons, and was compelied to abandon a lamed gun, which, how- ever, the evemy got away. Smith’s division, of the Fourth corps, moved up and tock position to Hooker's, right, near nightfall; and so closed the Sunday. ? ovr o’siGuT, During the night i began to rain, and our men, all without shelter, many even without blankets, had a hard time of it, and were of course drenehed before dag. Experience only can ap- preciate @ night passed in such @ way, and be properly disgusted at it. To dwell upon it to the inexperienced 1s a waste of words. OUR roernoN, Shortly after day we began to find out exactly where ‘we wero, and the enemy made a similar discoveny some- what later. Our proximity in force waa, it seems, some- what of a surprise to Lim. He had thought we could not got up within reach for two or three days yet, and bad already begun his retreat from Williamsburg; but the rapidity of our movements changed that, and secesh was actually compelled to turn back and fight for the salvation of itsarmy. We might say, without exaggera. tion, that the Southern army has relays of fortifications at short distances al] the way on the road to Richmond, The peninsula is honeycombed wit batteries, and, overtake them where we may the rebels will doubtless bave foris from which to fight us. So i proved her We had approached Williamsburg from a direction a little south of enst, on the regular Yorktown road, and right on. the road, in sight of the steeples of the quaint old capital, we found Fort Magru- der, a large enclosed work, in which were thirteen guns. To the north and south of it were redoubis, which estab. shed a fortified line of three miles in extent, in which th my had twenty-one guns. Every approach was well covered vy his guns. The approach om the fromt was obstructed by a heavy abatis, and the trees were felled for a mile to give his guos the clearest possible sweep. HoeTiaTEs nec. At about eight A. M. they determined to interrupt our furthor examination of thtir little arrangements, and threw out a body of infantry to their right, which soon exchanged fire with the advance of Hooker's division. Though it did not at first seem serious, tbis fire was ox changed jotermittently for @ good while. Some light batteries bocame engaged in it, and drove the enemy pretty hard, until unluckily they got urder fire of the enemy's beavier guns, whon they, of course, got the worst of it, Bramball’s New York battery, in partiou- jar, had gotten inte @ scrape, and a very hard fight took place in the endeavor to save it. All the horses were either killed or wounded, ths guns were mired, and, though our men fought well and hard, the enemy poured his infantry out ihly at the right time and in the right place, and finally carried away the Guns, with a most terrible ehorus ef yeips and cheers. It was near noon, and the enemy, encour: by bis success on our left, was disposed to push harder in the same direction. Two divisions of the Fourth corps were now on the field, and Peck's brigade, of Couch’s division, with two regiments of Devens’ brigade—theSeventh Mas- sachusetts, Col. Russell, and the Second Rhode Island, Col. Frank Wheaton—in all about six thousand men, were pushed in to the right of Hooker, stopped the enemy’ advance, and perhaps saved Hooker entirely. Peck’s position was not one that afforded a chance for any bril- Nant display; but it required the most stubborn resist. ance,and he maintained it handsomely all day, and re- pulred every attempt that the enemy made to advance. Hampered by his position in the woods, and equally, per. haps, by hia orders, he could not go on, and was thus kept such a fire shat it 1s & miracle his loss proved all, For « it portion of the time hin mon were fat on their faces, and many of their wounds were received in that position, But the woods all around the place were cut to shreda with grapeshot, Gonoral Peck, late in the afternon, was supportet by Palmer's brigade, of Casey’sjlivision, and thus formed a very atrong centre, ‘Still there was no advance, and “every one won dered.’ * But while thus on the left and contre, with @ modieum of reverne, we at boat did little bevier than bold our own, ‘atoful #, eotacie. HE ROUTE The Line of the Chickahominy---The Roads from Williamsburg to the Rebel Capital. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1862. THE NEW YORK HERALD. SCENE. OF HANCOCKS FAMOUS BAYONET CHARGE. ED ‘4—Polnt at which the Confederates emerged from the wooed and formed. B—First position of Wheeler's battery. O~—Second position of Wheeler’s battery. D—Skirmishers of Fifth Wisconsia and Forty-third New Yorks K—Skirmishors of Sixth Maine. —Farm Houre and Barns. @H—Liwe of Forty-third New York and Fifth Wisconsin reg imente: J—Line of Sixth Maine regiment. ‘E—Point at which the rebel tine was charged and broke, Z—Road,of Hancock’s advance. ‘M—First redoubt taken by Hancock. —————— OUR miGHT. Smith’s division was formed on the right front of our line of battie, and some portion of its artillery bothered the enemy at long range, while its three brigades of infantry were held in hand ready to participate when called upon, They were called upon soon, From m@native we bad learned of a good road that led through the woods toour right, and approached the enemy’s position upon a side from which we bad not hitherto seen it, Goueral Hancock’s brignda, with Wheoler’s New York battery, was accordingly sent out by this road. After a long and cautious march through the woods, and a wide circuit which opened in full view of the York river, the head of the column found an uomistakable evidence thas the enemy had expected an advance by this way. To the left of the line of march thero was a wide, full dam, and there for somo distance the road had formerly run close by the water ide; but the dam had pow been so raised that the road was flooded and impassable for a consi Fable distance, No time was to be lost, and a party ‘once got to work tocut a new road through the woodsover we atecp hill, and ‘did the work as well as circumstances would permit, But the bed of the new road was of yollow clay, and as the rain poured down and softened it the artillery sank deeper and deeper into it at every turn of the wheeis, Still all tolled on bravely and with a will, and finally came out to a wide open eld in full view of three redoubts of oonsidorabie size, but mot pierced for can non, Why the enomy had oceupied these works at all it would be difficult to say; for no sooner was our (ie opened upon the nearest than the rebsls burst out of it in complote stampede, and made good time in aaafo direction. So they did algo from the second and third, which stood in Hoe with ene another across the plain upon which our column advanced, At this time, about two P. M,, Ceneral Hancock gent back word to the division commander, General Smith, that he had fair chance to goon, and that if well supported be could certajuly carry Fort Magruder. General Smith had a short time be- fore asked permission to go forward, and liad been ordered to remain where be was; but he sent Geueral Hane ck’s roessage to Gencral Sumner, with rouewod requeat for permission to go forward, Orders came, in answer bim (ogo on, with his whole Jivieioa, to Hancock's support, Scarcely, howevor, had he eps) sory prelimivary words to the citicers about hit berore the order just given was countermanted by General Sumner,and General Smith was ontered ty reian his men exactly in the position they then hela. By this lest order two hours of incalculable value were lost to our army. HANOOOK WARTS TO GO AHRAD, Soveral times General Hanoock sent back urgent ap- fenis for more force; but none wassent,and he was competied to remain in the position he had taken near the, frat edoubt, Doubtless the enemy supposed this to be the result of timidity. They in turn determined to advance, hoping, perbaps, torepeat what they had already done on our left, Out of this movement of theirs grew what proved to be the dght of the day—a fight that was in itself a hard fought and beautiful battle; « batile in which each side must have learned to respect the courage of the other, and which sheds glery upon every man en- gnged in it. THR FORCE ENCOUNTERED BY MANOOCK. Different statements hays been made as to the force the enemy had engaged in this movement. One prisoner ftated that there wore six regiments, and avother that they wero led by two generals, It is,probable that there ‘were twe brigades, or parte of two, One of these was General Karly’a, and comprised the Fifth North Carolina and Twenty-fourth Virginia regiments and « Goorgin regiment. Dea! men wore found onthe feld in the uni. form of the Louisiana Tigers. Beyoud this we cannot designate the regiments; but It would be safe to state the force at three thousand. On our part this force was on- countered by the Sixth Maine, the Fifth Wisconsin and the Forty-third New York regiments, and Captain Whee- lor's battery of volunteer artillery, with some guns also, we Believe, of Captain Kennedy's battery; but Captain Keunedy was on duty in another part of the fold, im FIELD. General Hancock's pesition was in an open plain of about two miles in length from north to south, and about amile in wigth, Ho had entored it at the northerly ena, and at the yt stands Fort Mogruder. Abouta mile andahaif above Fort Magruder, and half a mile away from the line of woods that bounds the plain on the left, area farmhouse and two barns, A fence stretches from this farmhouse to the woods, Between the farmhouse aad Fort Magruder are two redoubts, and three hundred yards above the farmbonge is the Orat redoubt. Around tis farmhouse Genoral Hancock's men were posted. Wheeler tery was In porition by the corner of the firm towards the plain, and commanied the whole field elow it, behind, and well toward the first redoabt on the left, was tho Sixth Maing regiment, and between the TO RICHMOND. =a 00S POINP wo PHAR Pour farmhouse and the first redoubt on the right were the Fifth Wisconsin and Forty-third New York regiments. Skirmishers from the latter were thrown out in the woods on our right and far in advance ; skirmishers of the Fi'th Wisconsin were in advance on the open field, and skirmishers of the Sixth Maine were in advance, also in tho open field, on our left. 1 Undor cover of the wood, and directly through it, the ‘enemy advanced from the neighborhood of Fort Magru- der, doubticss tempted, as wo have said, by the bait of a dattery of beautiful fleld pieces. From the sharp fire of the skirmishers in the woods en our right came the first intimation of a movement in that direction, and this put allon the alert. By the fleld pieces, the great central point of interest, every man was in his place, and many eyes turned with deep interest on the hand- some and intellectual face of their commander, the am!- able goatleman and gallant soldier, Capt. Wheeler, of the New York Volunteer Artillery. He was not only in his place, but it was eminently the right place, and he was the right man in it. Down the lines, too, of the infantry regiments all was steady, and the jaded men, who had Divourcked the night before in mud and rain, and were drabbled from head to foot with the one and wot to the ekin with the other, stood up in their places like heroes, thongh they did not look exactly as if they wore on pa- rade. They did not have the parade dress, nor had they either the parade faces. SVLENDID ADVANC® OF THE ENEMY. Still the fire grew hotter in the woods, and in a few min- utes, ata point fully half a milo away from the battery, the enemy’s men began to file out of the cover and form im the open field, It wasa bold and proved an expensive way to handle men. Wheeler opened his guns on the inatant, and the swath of dead that subsequently marked tho courae of the brigade across the open field began at that spot. At the same moment also the skirmishers in the field began their fire. Still the enemy formed across the opening with admirable rapidity and precision, and as coolly as if the fire bad bocn directed elsewhere, and then came on at the double quick step, im three distinct lines, fring as they come. All sounds were lost for # few moments in the short roar of the field pieces, and In the scattered rattle and rapid repetition of the muske' Naturally their fire could do us, under the circumstances, but little harm, and thus we bad them at a@ fair ad- vantage, and every nerve was strained to make the moat of it, Still they cameon, They were dangerously near. Already the skirmishers to the left had fallen back to their line,end the skirm'shers to the right had taken cover behind the rail {ence that ran from the bouse to the woods; but from thence they blazed away earnestly as over. Yet the guns are out there, and they are what those fellows want; and in the next in- stant the guts are silent. Fora moment, in the eonfu- sion and the smoke, one migat almost suppose that the evemy had them; but in a moment more the guus emerge from the «afe side of the smeke cloud, and away they go across the field to a point near the upper redoubt, There again they are uplimbered, and again they play away. Farther back also go the skirmishers, And now for few moments the rebels had the partial cover of the farm and outbuildings; but they saw that they had all their work to do over, and so they came on again. Onco more they are in @ fair open fieid, exposed Doth to artillery and musketry; but this time the dis- tance they have got to go is not so great. They move rapidly; there, however, is another dangerous liue of in- fautry; they are near to us; but we also are near to them, Scarcely as huvdred yards were between them and the guns when our skirmish fire became silent; the Nines of the Fifth Wieconsin and the Forty-third New York formed up In elose order to the right of the battery, the tong ranges of mueket barrels came to one level, and one terrible volley tore through the rebel line. In a moment mure the same long range of muskets came to anothor level—the order to charge with the bayonet was given, and away wont ihe two regiments with one glad cheer. Gallant as our foes undoubtedly were, they couldn’t meot that, But few brigades mentioued in his- tory have done better than that brigads 4id. For a space which was gunerally estimated at three-quarters of « mile they had advanced under the fire of a splendidly served battery, and with a cloud of skirmisners stretched aeross their front, whose fire was very de- ctive; and if, after that, they had not the nerve to meet a line of bayonets that came towards them like the spirit of destruction incarnate, i need not be wondered at, They broke and fled in complete panic, One hun- dred and forty-five were takeo prisoners, Nearly five hundred were killed and wounded. It {is to the eternal honor of our own men that they had looked upon this advance of the enemy’s line with a spt- rit of generous admiration, and that they spoke to their prisonors in a different manner from that which they use towarils prisoners generally, ‘This took place at about half-past four P.M. and, as will be soon, was altoget! ide fight.’ WHAT WAR IT ALL FOR? On the whole fleld together we had heen all day in very nearly the same piace, and it seemed very much a8 if there wes ao muddie, of at least a want of general di- rection or of any apparent purpose. Gen. Keyes, whe bad been very active all day, was evorywh and saw personally to all that wae ‘thin bie corps; but be was subordinate, Was there any plan of action all that day? Or had we pursued a fugitive army only to hy our own! when wo fot up to 1? Such querios through many minds that day, ORNBRAL MICLELLAN CONES UP, Atexactly Ove I’. M. Gen. MoClelian came up. Inafew | had blundered over all di minutes he had gathered around bim nearly all the general officers then acces siblo, heard the necounts of cab, and seme! to #0 at oncoand very clearly just how matyrs stood. Scarcely ten minutes had elapsed after his ar~ rival on the fleki before be give the order to support Gon, Hancock and to press the advantage alreaty gained fo tat direction; and in five winuies more seven thonsand men were on the march for that point. Night fell before they reached it, and no more was done that day; but there, as s b- sequent examination proved, was ‘he eneiny's weac point and the General saw at once what, alas ! a whole army ANOTHER BIVOUAC. Weary with a hard (ay’s work, all sank down reatily exough where they stood that night, and, Ranks to ploughed land and a whole day's rain, the soldiers’ bed for once was soft, KILLED AND WOUNDED. One hundred and three mon wounded during the day hai been brought int) the hospitals noar headquarters, and, under the personal supory sion of Dr. Jesoph B. Brown, Midical Direct: r of the Fourth corps, their wounds were al! dressed By nive P. M. Of the kill-d’and wounded in Hookor’s division we eannvt at preseat speak ; but the whole loss in the Fourth wil! not exceed fifty killed and ‘one hundred and thirty wounded. ‘WILAT THE NEXT DAY TOLD U8. At daylight we found all the forts in our front, and ‘Williamsb irg itself, completely abandoned by the ‘edei army, sayo only the dead avd wounded, All along the roads and in the woods we found the enemys dew! lot unburied, and his wounded in their agonies. Every bo B was full of them, aud every house in Willi«msburg also and the enemy’s loss cannot have been lese shan a thou. sand killed and wounded. OTHER ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE. ere aLriMORE, May 8, 1862. from the American's avcoumt of tbe battle at Williamsburg:— ‘the battle before Williamsburg.on Monday was 4 most waumly contested engigume Owing to the renghhess of the country and bad condition of the roads, bata small portion of our troops could be brought inte action. General sickles’ Excelsior Brigada ani Gonora! [lok- er'edivision bore the great brant of the battle, aud fought most valiantly througheut, though greatly over- powered by numbers and the superior position ant curthworks of the enemy. The approaches to their works were a series of ‘avinosand swamps, while rain fell in torrents throughout tie day.. The men hat also Deen lying on their arms all the previous night in a wood, and were socked with the rain and chilled with cold ‘The battle raged from early ta the morning antl five o’clock in the afternoon, when Genoral SfeCHlellan arrived with fresh troops, and relieved the troops of General Hooker, who were nearly prostrate with fatigue and expceure, whilst the Third Exee sior regiment of Sickles? brigade had its ranks terribly thinned by the balts of the euemy, They are represouted as baving fought with such imprudent bravery that not less than two hundred of thom were killed and wounded. ‘Aftor the arrival of General Mct‘lellan the enemy were Aercely charged by Hancock’s brigade, and were driven within their works before nightfall with heavy loss. Nearly sevon hundred of their dead were left on the feld, with many wounded, though most of the lattergrere carried into Williamsburg. Our logs was less than three hundred killed and about seven hundred woundes. Night having come on, wo occupied the battle fie!t, the enemy having been driven within his works, and oar force: \aid on their arms, prepared:to storm the works to the morning. At daylight,on Tuesday morning Gevoral McOellan sent out scouts, while preparing to move ou the enemy's works, who soon reported that be bad agaia taken bis ight doring the Night. 2 ie ge of be enemy and the city of Williamsburg were then taken. Fort Magruder was mont extensive work, capabis of prolongud defence; but the enemy had abandonedtt ensiy in the night, retreating in the greatestialarm and con fusion, as described by @ few negro women who we found in the town. ‘A largo number Of wagons, munitions, and considera- bie store provisions wore found in the town, whilst the road was strown for many mies with arms and accoulre mens. Anumber of deserters also made their escape wid came witi.in our lines, who stated that they bad received intelligence that Iarge numbers of federal trooja’ wore lauding on York ‘river, above Williamsburg, to flank them. — THE KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING. Our lists of killed and wounded are, of course, incom- plete and imperiect. We give the uames as far an known:— THE EXCELSIOR OR SICKLES BRIGADE. KILLED. ' Captain Barrett. Captain Willard. Lieutenant Bailey. gexe 3 ‘Assistant Adjutant General Hart was struck by four balls. Colonel Dwight, wounded and taken prisoner, but leit vehind by the Major Hoit, seriously, while leading on bis men. Captain Greenleaf, 6e' rarely. Captain Johnson, seriously. Captain Waterman, seriously. Lieutenant Hartney, seriously, Lieutenant Marcus, seriously. Sergeant Major Clarke, seriously, Sergeant Packard, seriously. ‘the body of Captatn Willard was rifled of bis watch and money by the exemy, a8 were of our daa iis remains are en rule for New York. FOURTH NEW YORK BATTERY. CAPTAIN @MITH COMMAND:NG, KILLED, R, C. Lourey. eam Corporal W. H. Pike, severely wounded. ' Robert Eban, severely wounded. George Ciplee, severély wounded, Jno. Johnson, slightly. E.G. Yalow, slightly. THIRTY-SEVENTH WEW YORK RROIMENT. COLONEL GAMURL B, HATMAN COMMANDING. KILLED. First Lioutenant Patrick H. Hayes. Firet Lioutenait J. O'Ricliy- Sergeant John Gallagher, Co Corporal McDevitt, Co. F- Corporal Thomas Burke, Co, F Corporal W. Russell, Oo. Fe Patrick Mangam, Co. B Barnard Fagan, Co. B. ‘W. Stevenson, Co. E. W. Ryan, Oo. Ee John Hickey, Co. ‘Thomas Martin, Co. @. Joba Gaffey , Co. G. Patrick Meardie, Co. John Green, Co. G. W. Martindale, Co. I. Philo Turner, Co, I. ‘ George P. Rick, Co. I Byron A. Ford, Co. L Lafayette Morrow, Co, L Jobnw)'Neill, Co. K. Jas, McGuire, Co. K. ‘ea Captain Jas. F. MeGui Captain Wm. DeLacey. Lieutenant Flannel, Co. G. Second Licutenant John Massey. Second Lieutenant Edward W. Brown, Second Lieutenant James Bin ith. Sergeant Owen Hamburg, Co. K. Sergeant Fergus Greeloy G Corporal Joba Collin Co, C Corporal Pat. Triggip, C2. O. Corporal James Boyle, 0. G. Corporal Hugh White, Oo: A, Corpornt James A. Drow, Go. B. Corporal James MeGary, Co. F. Corporal Miykac! Kelly, Co, G. ¥ Corporal Permott Courcey, Co, @, Corporal Thomas Campbell, OF @ {CONTINUED ON EICATH Paawy -