The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1862, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. | WHOLE NO. 9401. EWS FROM THE PENINSULA. Terrible Losses of the Rebels in the Battle of Fair Oaks. en Thousand Killed, Wounded and Missing. The Rebel General Johnston Mortally Wounded. RUMORED RESIGNATION OF GEN. MAGRUDER. Additional Names of the Killed and Wounded, &., MoCumLan’s Heapquarrers, June 6, 1862. ‘Two deserters, who came in this morning, state that al Jo. Johnston was seriously if not mortally through the groin, by a Minie ball, during the nteybattle. General W. Smith is now in command. ‘Other ipformetion received goes to corroborate the fact. ‘These deserters state that the rebel loss is estimated at 20,000 d's supe Wounded and missing. No ebange has taken place in the position of ‘the qnemy. A contraband has arrived who left Richmond yester- day. He reprosents things there as in a terrible state ‘of contagion apd ty. No troops are in the ~eity efoepting thone doing guard duty and tending te the ‘sick wounded, all being compelled to remain out- “side, wore no signs of evacuation, but, on the @ontrary, everything goes to show a determined resist- Boe on tho part of the rebels. « ‘The contraband aie that during the fight of Sunday Abe hagge tops all elevated positions were covered ‘with people to witness the battle, every one expecting to 800 our troops driven into the Chickahominy ; but when ‘hey saw the rebels ranning toward tife city the great- @s} cowsternation prevailed. Many of the inhabitants have crossed the James riv- @r, expecting the city to be occupied by our troops soon. , 3s % rumored that General Magruder is going to re- ‘wign, having become disgusted with the rebel military etration. « Weare informed that there areno troops between the ae | Hvorything has been very quiet to-day. 1 A fing of trace came in to-day from General Huger, ‘ailkiog Yor tho bodies of General Pettigrew, and Colone's }, Lightfoot, Long and Breton, who were supposed. 7 ‘Deen Killed in the late battle. Colonel Davis was only one killed. Lightfoot and Long are prisoners, ‘and Breton was wounded, as also General Pettigrew. Dolonel Davis’ body will be returned. THE BATTLES BEFORE RICHMOND. @ar Potomac Army Correspondence. Bawns or rae CaickaMomuiny, June 2, 1862, Phe Battle of Boltom's Bridge—Frightful Carnage on Both Bider—Hacitement in Campe—Threatened Advance Upon , Bichmomd—The Chickahominy Dams Destroyed—Generat + McOldlan Satisfied with the Results—Difficulties of Cor- » ‘wapondents—Rumors as to the Gunboats, dc., dc. You doubtless received accounts of the first day's ‘at Bottom’s Bridge, between the left wing of the army, under Generals Casey, Sedgwick and others) ‘and a superior force of rebels. ‘The greatest excitement pervaded the other portions of ‘the army, and at one timo the entire centre was held under “orders to move. & portion of tho,right, under Porter and Franklin, actually marched to the Chickahominy, when their advance was recalled, During Saturday afternoon aad Sunday morming the nten sat breathlessly in camp, ‘hearing the incessant volleys of cannon and musketry, ‘and reckoning the probable turn of the battle by the ehanges in the direction of the firing. ‘The reports were distinctly heard at White Houso measly thirty miles away, and the first impressions there Teceived wore unfavorable to our.cause. The sutlers ‘and pic bakers and venders of newspapers there congre- ‘were at onee stricken with dismay, They were, ; fact, upon the point of emigrating, and a num- Der of frame shanties or sheds in process of erection ‘Were stopped for ® season, until the final reports ‘Fe-entablished things upon the old basis. There is little doubt that when a full history of the battle of Bottom’s Bridge is written, if ever,. it will be found one of the ‘most sanguinary and peculiar battles ever fought in mo- dorn times. The diversity of the valor of the soveral Fegiments—some from the sume State acting as pol!roons: and some as heroes—ihe odd manner in which the en- GAgement commenced, aad apparently inexplicable way 4n which the tide of success was shifted; more than all, ‘the mystery with which parts of the action are en- veloped, #o that even at headquarters no completely lucid and acurate account of the action can be gleaned— ‘these are some of the difficulties that baiils the chronicler; ‘but enough is known to enable us to state that the bat! ferminated gioriously for the Union arms. ‘The enemy was driven four miles towards Richmond» and our camps now occupy an advanced position in the diroction of the rebel capital. We captured one of bis generals, recovered a part of our cannompsiew upwards of ‘@ thousand of his troops, and charged him with the point of the bayonet, tiil he fled panic stricken and almost demo- ralizod. Had the Ohickahoming been fordable we should have pushed the whoic army across the stream, and ‘eompicted our triumph by the occupation of Richmond. Unfortunately heavy rains had swolien the stream, so ‘that the bridge where Sedgwick crossed on Saturday was @ mass of floating loge on Sunday. The pontoon bridges ‘had not been completed, and the roads were in a condi_ tion positively impassable for ariiiiery. We wore, ther foro, compelied to abcndou the idea of immediate pur- Suit, and wait for the elements to abate. 1 vimited the field, however, on Sunday noon, and noted the venue) Mdications of @ great baitle. Wounded meu were hobbling hither and thither, some salving their ‘wounds witha smile, others fainting and groaning in pain. A lieu'snant came up, leaning upon his scabbard &eo., ae. anda friendly shoulder. “see,” he said, with a paie ‘amile, “here is the bal! that took off my flage: ged ine. Yened avaiuat my hip bone.” He looked at it a oudly as if it had been a regal diamond, General Sumner was slightly wounded in the scatp at this battic, and General Casey received @ painful wound fm the leg. About tweive hundred rebe! deod were fonad on the The rebel General Jolmeton ts Noved to have been wounded, and thero are vague si ‘monts as to two iniuor venerale on the other side being Killed. The rebel force ‘enguged consisted of seven at visions, or seven-tenths of the whole army. They planned the attack after the drenching rain of - Friday, and cut the dams on the upper Chickahominy, to effect the complete separation of the left wing froia tho centre and rightof our army. In this they were al- most successfiil,as both Bottom’s Bridgeand the adjacent Military bridge were almost entirely cestroyed, and the water overflowed the dikes of tho ciouk aud covered all tho surrounding meadows. The brigades of Daniel F. Sickles and Thomas Francis Meagher did the best fighting of the day, and vied with ch other in gallant deeds. General dieClollan stated Any Unnt he bayonet chearges of these two brigades were the mort stubborn, sanguinary and eymal af mi times, Again nnd again they advanced with the cold steel, ath a8 vigorously met by the ehemy. Jn one place on the field of carnage three men were found on @ach sile that bad failen by matuai thrusta, Who shall say hore altor that volunteers will iot stand the bayonet? Mt Bottom’s Bridge, for the first time, the antagonists porried and thrast untinchingly, and revived the fabied Tewiniscences of Wagram an’ W. 0. neral MeUlellun crosse ry bridge, below Hoton’s Bridge, on Sunday “afternoon, returning from @ visitto the fold of battle. Ie was obligod to dismount end lead his horse voress the driiting wd perilous time ors, Onvreaching tite oth ho OXprossad himeoif as croatly delighver! at the g result, and at headquar: dors was in the best possible Biirite. A dullotin wag to the Fevers! division commantors, and by them transmitted to.gnoh cogitient jn he serview, ws follows :— The Division General states, for the benefit of the troops, Uuat the aner whore they hav This aniroavesinent w tha probably irightoned the © the euinpe aid ‘he grand army Kahoming bee ore the close of the prosent week. e are indications will crows betore this letter ix rwiled. What ws ensiio We kuow Imperiectly. My ows ftapres« thad we shall fight, and thay phe posrage of the Hoon repnlaed at every port ved with glad cheering, Hg UatoUgh ground ickabominy and mond-is eaid to be favorable to yg few ble it is mot improbable that Stoneman and his dragoons may an opportunity to dist themselves. Of the num- ber of our batteries I am forbidden to speak; but it is not contraband to state that we can afford the whole stretch of jing the 'y and reserve enough to fight the greatest battle of modern times Our ammunition teams come in daily densely laden. We believe that the Army of the Peninsula is invincible, if notin the number, atleast in the equipment and valor of its troops. ‘The.reports received in the North of these battles are necessarily imperfect, and the efficial documents per- taining hereto will probably be long delayed. Those who suppose that the labor of a news gatherer upon the battle field is facile and rapid should stroll, as I have, over the ground where the dead’ yet lie unburied, and the survivors expect momentarily to resume the conflict. Beyond vague and general statements nothi can be learned, The colonel of each regiment takes whole credit of the victory upon himself, but can give no in- formation as to the namber of his missing, the distances traversed or the outlines of the fight. are many parlfipaue in i fight who cannot relate anything n¢ if t statements, while the ole fold autahen ea whole field ai 0 fore 01 ondent, who must glean its particulars in " deed ar dread of provost guards, between whom and bil One SaNlpenineg Be vaster than a. Now Bridge to-day, ‘unny ogcurrence was note low Bridge to-day. When General Franklin and staff rode over the earthen approaches that had been undermined: by the recent rains, the General was capsized into the creek, from which he emerged snorting, dripping and laughing. He immediately remounted and pt beyond our utmost sentinel, followed by his staff. The bullets bh ie f Tajued around them; but the General stood unmoved, looked up the road and then leisurely rode away. His corps is the most relianle portion of the grand army. We have beard heavy firing for the past two nights in the direction of James river, and there are pila key abroad that our fleet is laboring for a second time to reduce Fort Darling. Such reduction effected would hasten our great consummation. ~~ o—) It 1s the commonly received —_ among our officers that the summer campaign of army will end om our urrival at Richmond, THE WOUNDED. Additional Names to Those Published in the Heralé During the Past Three Days. ay 0: B, 105th Pennsylvania, feet — ¥ ennsylvani 5 one K, 105th Pennsylvania, cheek. Co. " Tachly, H, 1th Michigan, groin and leg. apt. G. C. M. Elchoitz, Co, B, 53d Penns: \ Capt. W. H. Crawford, Co, E, 61st Pe Lieut, 8. B. Roman, Co. C, Lieut. Wm, Frank, Co. Lieut. N. C. Steele, Co. Lieut P..J. Downey, 824 severely. Lieut. Wei. Benedict, Co, H, 96th New York Vol. Lieut. W..J, Glenn, 08. B, 61ét Pennsylvania Vol. Lieut. J. Pallock, Co, Hi, 61st Pennsylvania Vol, PRIVATES AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Armstrong A, Co. FE, 105cb Pennsyivania Vol., leg. ‘mmildon €. Co, E, 6th New Hampshire, slight. 6th New Hampshire, alight. 6th New Harhpshire, slight. ©, 28th Pennsylvania Vol. Baukman H., Co, £, 105th Pennsylvania, shoulder. Branas ©. L., Co. E, 105th Peusylvania, arm. Browne John) Co. K, Fitty-fifth New York, slight. P., Co’ K, Fifty-fifth New York, slight. Battle ©. P., Co, B, Sixt ‘fourth New York, sight Baxter J., Company G by thir sylvania, s! Barnete C, W., Co. D, ‘Fifth New Hampshire, sight. Bonns F. C. J., Co. BySixty-first Pennsylvania, slight. Biand Caleb, drummi, Co.) Fitty-wuird Pent. slight, Burns'T., Co. G, Fifth New Hampshire, slight, Best W. é, corporal, Co. H -third Penn. Browne C. ©, L.,sergeant, Co. #, Sixty-tifth NaY, Brannen P., Co. H, Sixty-liret NewYork, slight Burbank J. W., corporal, Co. B, Fifth New Hamp. slight. 00. A, Fifty-seeond New York, slight. Baker W., Uo. H, Eighty-second Pennsylvania, slizht. Butler ©.,'Co, ), Fifty-seventh Penusylvania,” slight. Baokh. rst H H.,se it, Co. H, Fifi y-second N. Onaga Beech J+ S., Co. O, Nu New York, slight. Paker W.0.,€o. G, Sixty -firet New York, slight. Blackman O., Co, @; Ficty-third Peunsyfvania, slight, Berlin J. M., Co. K, Fifly-eighth Pensyivania, slight. Burge L. Co. 1, First Uaited States Artillery, stigut. Burton A., Co. H, 100th New York, sight Barlow A.) Co. C, Fifth Michigan, slight. Bryant R.N., Co. H, Third slight, Barns J., Co.I, Fifty-second New York® slight. Bliss Charles, Co, D, Fitch NewHampshire, sight. Bennett G. 5, ‘Yenth Massachusetts, slight. Butiand C. , Righty-second Pennsylvania, slight. Brown B., Co. C., Ninety-secoud New York, slight, Carlisle P. J., Co. C, 23d Pennsylvania, Chemidelin Nicholas, Sergt Co. G, 55th N. York, slightly. Carroll U., Co. G, 5th New Hampshire, slightly. = . J., Co. G, 64th New York, slightly, Sea New York (24 N. Y:5, Cox M., Co. C, M), lightly. Corry W., Co. E, 5th New Hampshire, slightly. burn H. B., Co. D, 4th New York, slightly. k alighdly. , slightly. w Hampabirey slightly. Co. K, 10st Pennsylvania, slightly. C0. A, 11th Maine, slightly, Chandler W., Cv. E, 61st Pentisylvania, »!'ghtly. Crow J. T., driver Bagineer brigade, soriously. Chapman Ii. C., Sergeant Co. G, 61st New York. Cooper W. W., Go. 1, 3d Maine, Chauman J., Co, H, bad New York. . B, 61st Pennsylvania, to. H, 318¢ Pennsylvania, Carraday J., Co. few Hampehire. ‘J., Corporal Co. 1, 6th New Hampshire, K 5 W., Cor Dentke J., Corporal, Co. E, 105th Pennsylvania, heart. Drener Hy. , Co. C, 7th Michigan, shoulder. Co. G, 61at New York, slightly. Pennsylvania, slightly. Hampshire, slightly. York hi el th New Hampshire, ailghtly. New York, slightly. Donnelly J., Co. D, 824 New Yark, slightly. Dye A. W., Co. K, 64th Now York, slightly. Dogheity J., Co. B, Gist Pennsylvania, Daniels + CO. ? Sist New York, Davis H, Co. H, 6th New York. DeSund L., Co. &, 84th New York. Estes Kk; C., Co, ©, 7th Michigan, foot. Rijott Charles ii., Co. D, 61st Pennsylvania, both thighs, Emory 8., Co. K, 6th Now Hampshire, slightly. E +o. '1, dd Maine, seriously. Eitridge it CoH 6th New Hampebire, car y 1... D, 62d New York. ver Hy Co, Hy 624 New York. La seporal, Co. C, 7th Michigan, shoulder. x., Corporal, Co. O, 7th Michigan, shoulder. , oorp'l, Co. B, 34 Mich., shoulder and head. tu, Oo, Flat Pomnsy aula, hips. . Hay ly. Freeur |, Oo. Ky 68d New York, slightly. Follow: 8. L., Go, 1, 84 Main tly. Frick Poul, Oo, B, 58d Penns; mlightly: Feim M., Co. M, 24 Rhode Island, slightly. Fria bvlu,Co. A, 62MPenneylvania, slighty. i Farman E. M., drummer, Co. F, 64th New York, slightly. French E., Co. C, 6ist New York, tly. igh Roote (. A, C0. lightly. Fone dW, vorpeent, Cor Ti bot Rew ieee ogg J. W., sor, 0. th New Hampshire. Funes 3,00. H, 64 New York. wi Foster M. W., Go. B, 3 Michfyan, Gib bone Sam). , Go. C, 7th Michigan, leg amputated. Gibson John, Co. C, 7th Michan, breast and knee. Garrett L., Go. H, th Pennsylvania cavalry, shightly. Gallear P., ! 62d New York, slightly. Gowan E., ¢ ral, Co, F, 28d Pennsylvanda, slightly. Gallagher B., Oo. b, 62d Now York, slightly, Giltord J, . F, 6th New Hampshire, slightly. Grittitas J. 00. Hy 28d Pednsylvania, slightly, Gariin A. M., i TS New Hampshire, slightly. Grover Jas., Oo. K} 64th New York, slightly. A. Sith Now York, slightly, Co. @, 58d Pennsylvania, slightly. Gilbert J., Co. K, 64th New York, slightly. Goodin J., Co, K, 6ith New York, slightiy. Greon B. 8., Co. ©, 924 New York, slightly. Groen M., Cd. 1, 6istNew York slightly. Golder 8. Co. A, 70th New York (1st Excolsiar), slightly, Heyser ——, Co. ©, 06ih.Now York (Chaseeurs). Hall B. H.,Co. B, 3a Maine. Hayes John M., Corporal, Ce. F, 106th Pennsylvania, leg. Hedspath J., Co, 8, 106th Pennylvania, head. Horst J., Co. B, 106th Penn: sy!vania, head, Lull B. H., Co, F, 8d Maine, Fibs and side, badly, Hoffman M., Co. D, 66th New York Harrington F., Co. H, 10th, Masaachas Hay James, Vo. C, 60th New York, sli NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1862. THE REOPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI. The Evacuation of Fort Wright ‘Pillow) by the Rebels---The Union Gunboats En Route for Memphis. ? SRO AS HIGH SAND BLUFF: > \ Hunter J H. , Ser; t, Co, F, 6th New Hampehire, slightly, | Neafle T:, Co. C, 8th Ponneylvania cavalry, severely, Rasland John, Co. C, 831 New York (2d N. ¥.8.M.), | Nelson J., Corpora), Co. 1, 3d Maine, severe! Neily R., Co, E, 611 Pennsylvania. Norton J, Co. A, 5th New Jersey. Hildreth 0, B., Corporal Co.F 64th Now York, slighty. Lt Howard J. ¥., Go. E, 3d Maine, slightly. Nurse J. B., Co. ©, 5th New Hampshire, Howard L. W., Co. B, 5th New Hampshire, slight. Nichola J. A., Go. C, 64th New York. Hobe P. G., Corporal Co. ¥ 1oith Peuntyivacia,alightly. | tiara y.’ Corporal, Co, 4, Glat New York, alight. . C., Cor port , ennsylvan: tly. | O'Hara J., Corporal, Co. A, , Holtman @. 50,0; oad New York, shane ey | Oras nt, Co! C, 61st Pennsylvania, alight. Sergeant, Co. Obrer £.,€o, A, 52d New York, slight. Palmer D., Co. D, 105th Pentsyivanis, bead, Peterson A. Co. ‘A, 55th New York. Pavers M., Co, C. 7th New York, slight. Heffron M., Co, E, 618 Pennsylvania, slight. Howell J., Co, K,'8th Pennsylvania cavairy, slight. Hickey J,, Co. B, 64th New York, slight. Hazen J. ., Co. K, 7th Michigan, slight. Hollywood A., Corporal, Co. k, 40th New York (Mozart), | Proscoll A’, Sergeant, Co. (, 52d'New York, slight, slight. Co. A, 63d Pennayivania, slight. Hyde M., Co. E, 88th New York (Mozart), slight. 6lst |’enns: , slight. Hancock’ A. , Co, H, 50th New York, slight Corporat, Co. D, Gist Pennsylvania, slight. Hoyt E. K.,'Co. H, 61st New York, slight. Faianeh Peter, Co. F, Tth Michigan, sticlt. Haskel D. A. Go. ¢, 6th New Hampshire, slight, Parker D, A.,Corp., Co. D, 73d N. ¥. (41h Excel.), slight, Hyde E., Co. G, 68d Pennsylvania, slightly, Parker W. G., 0. Sergeant, Co. G, 3st New York, shght. Harley George, Co. K, 104th Pennsylvania, slightly. yonitz B,, Co. C. —Exceleior New York, slight. Hoobler J., Co. 1, 61st Pennsylvania, slightly. Platt J.J st Pennsylvania, slight. 2,Co. 1, Pierce A., Co. A, 61st Pennsylvania, Hepple J., Oo. B, 624° New York, slightly. Pacoll J. B., Co. E, 37th New York. Heral A., Co. 1, 62d New York, slightly. Hefleman J. H., Co. A, 52d New York, slightly. Pioree E. P., Co. B, btn New Hampshire. Hass C. Co, H, 62d N ork, slighily. Reynard ——, Co, A, 65th New York, slightly. Home J. H., Oo. H, 61 Hampshire, slightly. Rosenbaum J, Co. 0, 65th New York, slightly. Isaac M., Co. E, 105th Pennsylvania, both lege. Keed 8. L., Co. B, 7th Massachusetts, slightly. Miptman Peter, Corporal, Co. 1, 534 Now York. Ryan M., Co. G, 64th New York, slight Johnson D. A. , Co. E, 105th Pennsylvania, fabe. Russell . A. Go, BeSth New Harny Johnson J., Co. E, 106th Pe: Jewell W.,Co. H, 67th N. Jackson W. ylvania, face. (ist Long island), slightly. B., Corporal, Co. D, — Penvsy!vania, slightly, Ross A., Co. G, $d Michigan, slight Rockweed E. R.. Co. G, loth’ Masi etts, slightly. ©., Co. 1), 64th Now York, slightly Jacakisich W., Co. H, 62d New York Ist Ponmsy vania, slightly. , bth Michi; ightly. Maine, slightly. 6th New = ent slightly. 1 kt slightly. urs), slightly. Reneur J., Co. D, 34th New York, slightly. New York, slightly. Re ., Co. D, 68th New York (Chasseurs), rogers F., és Roach D.,’Co. C,'92d New York. eatrim G.,Co, H, 7th Michigan. D, 67th New York. Co. K, 64th New York. 53d Pennsylvania, slightly. , 82d Pennsylvania, legs. F.. Go. H, bth New Hampehire, severely. Kivach F., Co. B, 65th New York, slight. John, Co. F, 67th Pennsylvania. Keenan M., Co. E, 83th New York, slight. Moth W. H., Co. B, Méch Pennsylvania. Kelly A., Co, F, 61st New York, slight. Redmond P., Co. B, 824 New York. Kilpatrick W., Oo. F, 23d Pennsylvania, slight. Shoemaker —, Co, C, 52d Pennsylvania. Kerny C. R., Co. B, 63d Vennsy ivania, slight. Shattuck Wm.,Co. C, 7th Michigan. Knoerdler 8, Co. H, 62d New Yorke slight. SavageN. J., Corporal, Co. C, Tih Michigan, shoulder. Konner.¢. Corporal ee ans 7 York, slight. Buuth E, Hi., Co, A 34 Michigan, abit. Kirby #., bb. hb th New’ Yor ‘light. Co, C, 61st Pennsylvania, knee Kenuyon'C., 00-1, 61a) New York, slight. A, ot Korfmai L., Co. H, 4th Pennsylvania artillery. tly. Lyon John, Co. D, 20th Massachusetts, heart and leg. Lecouer H. M., Sergeant, Co. ©, 7th Michigas, hand. Lamont Jobn, Oo. b, ¥8th New York, leg. ae pe rani, slightly Little 8., Co. B, 6th New Hampobire, slight, , 62d New ! Lawson §,, Corporal, Co. A, 6lst New York ‘orporal, Co. Ia Breville G., bth Now Ham) Lane @. New Streeter G. D., Lovers b., Co, B, 6th New Hampshti Skinner T. W., Sergeant, Co. ©, 6 Lainhair J., Co. Py 72d Ponneylvania Sweeny J+, Sotporal, Co. D, 69th New York, seriously. Leitier F., Co. A, baa New York, 8 it. Shonek J.,'Co, 1, dd Pennsylvania, slightly. Lant J. A., Co, H, 28h Ponnsyanis, slight. Stewart J., Co. EB, New York cavalry, slightly. Leng Samdol, Sergeant Co, 1) Glut Peuneyivania, alight, | Seargeant &. B., Go. K, 6th New Hampshiroy slightly. Leattor L., £0. B, 6th New Hampshire, slight. Sweet f.., Co. B, 64th New York, slightly. Lowin A. , bth New Hampshire, slight, Fobandich C., Go, A, 524 New York, slightly. L M., Co, B, bth New Hampshire, slight. leton W., Co. B, 424. York (Tammany), slightly. Leary J, €6. K, 82d New York (2d N, ¥.S. M.), slight 3d M slightly. Leinfor ¥., Co. G, 67th Pennsylvania, seriously. D, Odth, New York, slight, Lovedeio M., orporal, Co. A, 82 New York. fan, Ca. I, 64th New York, slight, Lynoh T:, Co. D, 134 New York (4th Excelsior). nt ,Co. 1, Oki New York, stight, MoMith A., Co. B, 105th Pennsylvania, heart. , 108¢ Pennsylvania, slight. May J. Sergeant, Co. EB, 106th Pennsylvania, thighs. C, Gist New York, slight. Mairus A. ©, Co. E, 105th Pennsylvania, both legs. H, bv New York, might. MeOune J., Co. E, 106th Pennsylvania, hips. Ligh! McKean R.', ral, Co. G, 64th New York, sligl Moran J. A., Co. E, Gist Penuaylvania, slight. Hampshi Mason A. 8., Co, FE, 5th New light. 41) Mevonough } Sergeant, Oo £, 8294 New York Vol. (2d | 4 ‘ork (5th Excelsior) ,#l ( ‘Tibbies T. J., Corporal, Go, F,.64in New York, aight. ayer T_8., Co. D, 6th N¥w Hampshire, slight. 'y J., Co. @., lst Now York slight. vytor @, A., Go. Ti, 824 New York, elight. x H, Glet New York. on Mormow A., Go, D, 64th Now York, slight. McCarty T., Co. B, 5th New Hampshire. sii ve E.. Co, D, 54th New York, sing! Miser A., Oo, B, 6th New Hampshire, slight. MoCabo fh, Co. D, 6tst New York, alight. w York. Met +, Co. D, lst New York, @tight. oe. K, 105th Penusytvania, head. Murray V Go. K, 82a New York Vol. (2d N. ¥.8. M.), siight. Monlanus F., Co, F, 61st Pennsylvania, slight. ing James, Co. H, Tih Michigan , leg Martin W., Co. 1, 5th New Hampshire. «light. Wright G., Co, B, b6th Ne ee chighity. stane L. A.,CO, E,,08th New York, sight, Walter Goo., Co. &, 5th New York, slightly. ( i ‘Whitmore Hf. Co. F, 64th New York, slightiy. k York, . Ki, Sth New York, bo. K, odthNow York, slight, Matly P.,Co_W, 6th New Hampsttire, slight, MeGann f., Co, B, 5th New Hampshire, alight. Mather P. H.,Co.'D, 6let Now York, slight. white, Go. B, 34 Maine, sightiy. i Witham J. B., Co. K, 104th Ponneylvania, slightly Myers Js, Co. E., Oth New Jersey, slight, Wille J,, Co. 1, 61st Ponnay Slightly. MoFarlane 8., Co. D, Gist Pennsylvania, slight Worthington H., Co. Dy Gath New York, slightly. MeCormick J., Co. D, 65tMN. ¥. (Chassours), stight WeHmai G. W. jRergeant, Co. k, Ghth Now York, slightly Molunnd., Co. D, 6th New Hampshire, «light, warner W. N,, Co. C, 34th New Yorly slightly. Mrenaven Co. Hy 2d Michigan , sligtt, Whitcombe Wo A., Co. i, 64th New York, slightly, Myers Hy, Co. D, 84th Now Yori, slight, Waite P.,Co. My Sith Now York. Miller J,, Co. 1, 15th New York, slight, Myers J., Co. 1, 346th New York, Wright J., Co. D, Bist New Yor r Willard A. .Co, K, 105th Pennsylvania, b Hace ——, Co, B, 105th Pennsylvania, head, ke Wink J., Co. K, 08th New York (0th N, ¥, 8, M.) . Corporal, Co. G, Gist New York. pshire. Weed L. L. 1H, bth New Ham, Young J. , Co, Pamowxy River, June The following are the names of tho ele who, with two fundred and thirty privates, were made prisoners of war, They are now in charge of Captain John Kavanagh, Sixty-third regiment New York State Volunteers, Irish brigade:— Colonel Chas, A. Lightfoot, Twenty-second North Caro- lina. Ligstanens Colonel John 0. Long, Twenty-second North Carolina. Major Tully Graybill, Twenty-sighth Georgia. Captain T-8. Mays, South Carolia. ting’s Staff. Lieutenant W. 0. Clegg, Fourteenth Georgia. tenant J. R. F. Miller, Forty-ninth Georgia. Lieutenant W. J. M. Preston, Fourteenth Georgia. ot A.L. Finley, Twenty-second North J Lieutenant Jobn McIntire, Sixteenth North Carolina, Second Liontenant (. Denoon, Forty-first Virginia. es Boyd, Second Lieutenant Nelson artillery, Vir- 1 ‘WOUNDED REBELS ON THE KENNEBEC. Hubbard H. A., Major, 8th Alabama, Lieutenant, Co. B, 49th Virginia, ‘an ©; P.'B., Lieutenant Co. 1) 8th Alabama, Jones Je dey 1,2 Biovida. Hnghes B. H., Co. i, 49th Virginia, Horton T. J., Co. B, 21th Georgia, Rogins Mi, B., Oo. G, 27th Georgia. AtzG. 8., Co. I, 49th Virginia. jlen'J., Co. Dy Stn Ala ite H., Co. ¥, 24th Virginia. feCormack A. J., Co. ©, 49th Virginia, Smith T., Co. I, 8th Alabama, r A., Co.1, Sth Alabama, D.C., Corporal, Cd. 1, 49th Virginia, it F., Co, ©, 49th Virginia, Go. E, 27th Georsia. ., Co. K, 49th Virgin’ THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB, Annual Race in New York Bay. The annual rogat ta of the New York Yacht Club took place yesterday, under very favorable circumstances. ‘The day was fair and delightful, the breezes cool and refreshing, and the waters were alive with numerous craft, gayly bedecked with flags and banners, which ac™ companied the splendid yacht fleet. The expectations of the lovers of aquatic sport had been considerably ex- cited by the promises of a first class race; and thongh unfavorable winds and weather bad seriously interfered with the earlic: fulfllmont of the programme, the grand race came off at length in the most admirable order. Two steamboats—the Matiawan and the R. L. Maybee— chartered by the Yacht Club, were ready from an early hour of the morning to receive such visitors as were prepared with tickets for this interesting excursion- ‘Those boats werg moored at the wharf at tho foot of Morton street, in the vicinity of which s large collection of carriages was continually rolling in and depositinga number of fashionable ladies in the best of spirits, ready for the enjoyment of the day, and for a good time upon the waters. Of pedestrians there was a goodly crowd. Some were too early for the boat, some were almost too late. Others came tumbling along just as tho wheels of tho steamer were moving round, and a small company was a} Jast, as usual, loft behind. The best of the two chartered steamboats was the Mattawan, pro- vided with an excollent band, which amused and enlivened the company during the whole race. Among the most distinguished guests on board this steamer wo may mention Admiral Jurien de la Graviere, commagcer of the Freneh flevi on this station. The gal. lant Admiral was accompanied by his, family, all of whom took great interest in the sports, and expressed themeelves greatly delighted with the arrangements for * the race. feveral of the vessels which had boon entered origi- naily did not appear, and the result was that the com- sitors present bad only to run the distance prescribed aud win the prize. This was the case in two instances— namely, those of the Restless, of the second class schoon. ers, ond the Favorita, of the first elass. ‘The goneral start of all the vessels took place at abou* quarter-past eleven o'clock. The wind was then blow- ing very fairly from the northeast, and all the boats wont slipping rapidly over the waters like so many swallows. The wind continued fresh and strong until the boats reached Robins’ Reef stake boat, when the Dreeze gradually died away and an almost perfect calm succeeded. This'greatly dispirited the whole party, a® for several minutes there was no sign of @ returning wind, The bouts had their eails fixed, and those not yet overburthened with canvass began to crowd on more sail, endeavoring to catch every favorable breath of air. For some time, however, all their exertions were of no use. There wat— No stir in the air, gp stir in tho sea— ‘Tho ships were seril as ships might be; ‘Their sails from Heaven received no motion, ‘Their keels were steady in the ocean. This disappointment to the young and gallant yachts- men was fortunately only temporary. While their flap- ping sails were being spread out to woo the windsa fresh breeze from tho southeast gradually sprang up, filling their sails and causing the hitherto sideping waters to bubble and foam with life. The greatest activity was then visibieon board the yachts, euch one striving to get the advautege of the shifting wind. The excitement amung tife diferent vessels was considcrabie for a shert time; but the sioop Scud seon got far abead, and kept the lead until she arrived at the stake boat, opposite the Elysian Fields, at Hoboken. A number of beautiful turns were made around the bay at the Southwest Spit—the boats most distinguished in these manceuvres being the Restlese, the Glengarry and (he Favorite, The sister city of Philadelphia bas done well in this ‘uy aud invigorating contest, the Glengarry, d clues sloop, and the Send, a sloop, already mention- , of the first class—both Philadelphia boais—carrying fT no less than two prizes ouvof the small number of bh five. ‘The following is the Aime table, showing the names of the vessels which contemded for the prizes, the time of starting, the time of turning the buoy at the Southwest Spit and the time of their arrival at the Elysian Fields bL.Ke boat:— SLNOPs OF THE THIRD CLASS. Hear of Turning SW. -Arrwal at ing. Spit. nF 8 HMSO HS. o 167 1 4 08 —- 20% 441 3 = 194% —- 216% a 2 4 turning S. W. at Wame. A ws. aes Ss. a 8. Nettle o 2 8 2 4 58 30 Mallory. = 1 61 32 422 40 Annie. = 1 6 0 42 3 Allowance of time to the ADMIO.....6.6cccc0e 0 & a o1g Mallory winning bY.....seeee. +O 8 SL.O0P8 OF THE FIRST CLASS. How. of nen Ww. = at at Starteng. n Nom, i Me's, OM SOM Minnie. oll 16 0 2 6 81 44 08 Seud. ——— 1 4 4% 416 4 0426 66 Alléwance of time to the Scud, 0 216 Scud winning on There were two vonsels of this claas entered; but neither of them took any part in the contest. SCHOONERS OF TAR SECOND CLASS. ‘The Restless was the only voase| of Son Sat red at thre hour of start a i Tor, fhe ramover the Mote distance a splendid syle, takmy i comi i ig the prize an ing ioe bo = 1 2 0 a SCHOONERS OF TTR FINAT CLARS. ‘The Fayerita and tho Maria started for (he prize of this class, ‘The Maria, gaye up the rage when the calm came on, leavin) favorita to sail over the allotted distance and tale the prize:— sting, twMRing SW. Spit, BMystan Piet. nt. ‘ . ms et 1 Ss i M. 8. x4 € {2 ib 20 0 1 39 The boats returned to their original starting point at about five o'clock in tha afternoen, tho Sond leading up On the whole, if not quite 80 exeit- tins, this annual race was fall of n- | terest and p to all who participated in The | Siponement in consegnence of unfavorable weather | a on whet disjomted the original arrangementa, and pre- tet the presence of some of the .vessals entered. ‘ens, the day's sport was cheering and ploasant respect. s voor) the Maybee, Dowsing flourished in all the exe and frnit(ulnese of commer, He had pienty ! Ubings for the delectation of the paate; and, while terayorarily settled on the waters, the good forks on the strainer cousoled themselves with the bountiful pphes cf pickied oysters and other dolicactes witieh he had on board. The whole party on. the »luamboars audod salty at the whart in Hoboke he retara ef the yachte, highly pleased with the day rshn, PRICE TWO CENTS. IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST. Fort Wright Evacuated by the Rebels. Safe Passage of the Gunboats by Fort Randolph OUR FLOTILLA ON THE-WAY TO MEMPHIS; &., &., &. Cuicaco, June 6, 1862, Cairo despatches state that the steamer Shinghies has arrived from the ficet, and reports that at the time she left the flames were breaking out in the barracks of the fort, and the gunboats had dropped down the river. ‘Wasnmeron, June 6, 1862, ‘The follewing despatch has just been received at the ‘War Department:— Carno, June 6, 1862, ‘The De Soto has arrived direct from Fort Pillow. Our forces occupy the fort. The enemy burned everything. A number of guns were found. The large mortars had been destroyed. The gunbosts have passed Fort Ran dolph. ‘Wasumarom, June 6, 1862, ‘The following was also received to-day at the Navy Department :— Camo, June 6, 1862, Hon. G. Writs, Secretary of the Navy:— ‘The despatch boat of last night reports the evacuation of Fort Pillow, and its occupation by our troops. Most of the flotilla had passed below Randolph. A. M. PENNOCK, Commander, &e. Oammo, June 6, 1802. ‘There is yet some doubt that our fleet has passed Fort Randolph, where the rebels are said to have taken the guns which they removed from the" fort above. loft only five or six guns. Bevore leaving they destroyed the barracks, camp equipage, gun carriages and such stores as could not be transported. They also burned the cotton, of which the breastworks were constructed. ‘The flotilla cast off at five o’cloek yesterday morning, and were followed by the transports carrying the Forty- sixth Indiana, Colonel Fetch, who new occupy the works, which are said to beof great strength, and if properly manned could have successfully resisted a large foree. ‘The rebels after leaving the fort destroyed the pontoon bridge which they had constructed some weeks sinceover the Hatchie river. ‘When the DeSoto, which last arrived from the fleet, left, the ganboats had passed the fort and gome down ‘the rivor. Itis reported that the rebels have evacuated Fort Randolph. If this is thecase nothing can prevent the fleet from arriving at Memphis to-day. Papvcan, June 6, 1862. Colonel Noble, commanding at this post, witn nearly his entire command, are under marebing orders for down the river, and will leave to-morrow. Our Cairo Correspondence. Camo, Ill., June 3, 1862. ‘The Situation at Fort Pillow, or Wright, de. ‘The daily arrival of beats from the fleet below keeps us constantly advised of military movements in that quarter, Itis probably not contraband for me to state there are signs of renewed activity in the management of affairs there, though whether it is {ndicative ofa resump- tion of hostilities or a prelude toa long repose Iam un- able tS say. The gring from tho mortar and gun boats on slowly, though without producing any serious effect upon the fortifications of theenemy. The rebels’ res- ponse is generally feeble, though ly their firing is quite rapid. ‘Their aim is very good, the balls and shell oftentimes dropping umcomfortably near our boats. A reconnoissance yesterday showed their fleet at rest under the protecting guns of Fort Pillow and several of their transports tied up to the Arkansas shore. Vo signs of activity were visible, and from all outward in- dications the rebels are not desirous of repeating the affair of the 10th of May. They have felled Jargo trees across Obion river to prevent our making surveys end observations up that stream, and it is re- ported that they aro obstructing Hatchie river below Fort Pillow, as if they contémplated an evacuation of the post,and were desirous of preventing us from pursuing them inland. Refugees from Memphis confirm the story that the city is fast being depopulated in anticipation of avisit from the implacable Northerners. Cotton has been made ready for buraing, and some already com- mitted to the flames, and sugar and molasses piled ready for roll into the siver. Whenever we make our adveot thither the waters of the Misrinsippl, if not purer, will be tar sweeter, below Memphis than above. y of the inhabitants have moved to North- ern Mississippi through fear that their own people will burn the city at the first indication of our approach. All the newspaper offices are either already moved or are prepared to make ® summer's journey to Granada, Migsissipp!. It is hoped that they may find the a pleasant and profitable one to themselves and readers. If the atmos; of Granada can improve tho tone and, temper the Memphis editors the goun- try wlll be amply rowarded by the removal, THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Roua, Mo., Juno 6, 1862. Colonels White and Vansling, of the rebel army, and James Massey, Secretary of State under Claib. Jackson, with about twenty ordinary rebels, were captured at Cagnville a few days since. Advices from General Curtis’ army in Arkansas say that scouting parties from Generals Carr’s and Osterhous’ divisions in front of Little Red river, and from General Steel’s on the left and rear, have been very successful lately in breaking up rebel camps and running down guerillas. . Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, of the First Missouri, fell in with a party west of Searcy, and eharged on them, killing four and wounding about twenty, scattering the rest. Near West Point a party was routed by Major Hawkins, of the Sixth Missouri, and a rebel lieutenant taken prisoner, Lieutenant Rickets, of the Ninth Ilinois cavairy, attack- ed a party at Caiche river, killing four, wounding four,’ taking two prisoners and driving the rest inte the swamps. Major Bowen, commanding a detachment of his own battalion, and the Third Jowa cavalry, at nineP* M. on the 8tb of May fell upon a rebel camp at Kickapoo Bottom, which is west of Balesville about fifty-five miles, “killing three , and scattering the rebels in every direction» capturing @ large amount of camp and garrison equi page, twenty-two prisoners, twenty-five herses, fifty- four guns, thirty or forty bowie knives and thirty re- volvers. This was a daring attack, the men leaving their horses and charging in the swamps with their car- The Army in the Southwest. Sr, Locus, June 6, 1862. A general order from General Halleck says that the of Missouri, except the counties of Missiasipp! Madrid and Pemiscate, will Rercafter eonst- peas eee” aay The Missouri State Convention, JnpeRRSON Crry, June , 1862, transpired in theCon- Not poh’ special importance vention to. re ¥ Mr. Brodhead, from the Committee on Congressionat Districts, esa dividing thé State inte nine T ronal ericte. During the alternoom session the special order, the ordiuance defining the qualifications of voters aud civil discissed, Eample Orr opposed the clause ng persons who bave taken up arms agaiget the government, or whe have given ald aud eucourdo mont to the reveliion. Mr. Mateheomb, of st f9, aid Willard P, Than, the present Lieutenant C6y ) apeke strongly in favor of it.