The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1862, Page 3

e NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET... their arrangements according to the tenor of the reply. ‘Many persons were packing up to leave, and all seemed quite as much concerned a8 Webster was, to know where to In a word, all whocould began to consider anxi0us- - orsiay. There was much }, and evidently more or less . Some took matters os to their progress Temoved, and yoy will not be. In fact the prospect is very good for a grand naval engage which shall eclipse anything ever seen before. ‘There are many who would like the engagement to o9- cur who do not much relish the prospect of its occurring very near the city. ‘they think deeper,water, and scope verge for such an eucountér may be found farther up the river. All, however, are rejoiced to learn that Memphis will not fall till conclusions are frst tried on water, and at thecannon’s mouth. The city was rife with but would do ‘ puget af healing rape, ‘no good SPECIMENS OF REBEL CHIVALRY. [From the Memphis Avalanche, June gl ‘Thore were a large number of soldiers from Fort Pil- Jow and other points in the city yesterday, and the con- sequence was Bat there wasa lively time. The soldiers had not had a ‘‘spree” for many days, and it is not surpris- ing that they availed themselves of the first opportunity which was ted. hey have not always demeaned themselves with propriety while in liquor. Indeed, so ‘Doisterous were they, that the Commandant of the post had to call out the Home Guard batlalion, in order t suppress the disorder and to arrest all straggling soldiers aud take them eo their commands, In this much disorder was prevented. Nevertheless, there was enough disorder for one day. Some of the soldiers ‘+ pressed” into their service, and took ‘a iree and easy ride.” Others amused them, welves by shooting a! dogs on the ‘and in the street, while others entered houses and “ cut up’? generally. the Home iuard ordered to suppress the disorder was Company F, Capiain Buttiighaus, They arrested sevoral boisterous soldiers, and took them to their cap- tain, then at the Mississippi and Tennessee road, about to leave for Gronada, where they delivered them up and turned and marched away. Just as they started, the men who had been arr'sted pulled out their pistols and fired into Captain wus? company, killing Mr. J. Cohen, and wounding one or two others. Captain Bfittinghaus’ company returned the fire, and, it is said, wounded a mumber. ‘The train for Grenada svon moved off, carry- ing many Of the disturbers of the peace with it. of the 6th states, that, in addition to Mr. Cohen, Mr. Kulm, tailor, of Monrvo street, was also Kiliedand Lioute..int Fichburg, tinsmith, Washington street, was mortally wounded by the fire of the suldiery. UNION MEN RUNNING OFF WITH LOCOMOTIVES. {From the Memphis Avalanche, June 6.j ‘We announced yesterday that the oilicers of the Mem- phis and Vbio Railroad, immediately on learning that ‘three of the engines had been captured by their em- Ployes and run off, despatched an engine with other employes to try and recover the lost property. The escaped engineers, it seems, went up to a switch this side of the burned bridge, near McKinsey’s station, and there they found ail three of the engines—the Wood, ‘Woodruff and Cossett. ‘the engineers, on going up, seem- ed to imagine that they might be pursued, and hence they burned the first bridge they passed over. This act ‘was designed for the double purpose of saving them- solvestrom capture and to prevent the recapture of the locomotives. In this, however, they were disap- pointed, for the handg on the engine which was in pur- suis very readily coustructed a temporary trestlework, on which they passed all the engines. and brought thom urued bridge had not been repaired, and that there were no feder to receive the fugitive engines at McKinsey, would seem to be conclusive that there was no collusion between them and thos: in the federal lines, while the prompt action of the oflicors on road was certainly instrumental in recovering the Jost property. It seems, | |, that the stampede, rated from pelng a heed Aor scheme to steal the en- , was only @ successful attemp! of ceriain disaffecet Yailroad men to escape to the federal lines. ‘This Corres done, and it ia not to be regretted; but why they took go many locomotives to effect Lheir escape is not Known, CAPTURE OF PART OF THE S8CAPED CREW OF ONB OF @ Memphis Appeal, June 6. ‘We learn that a party of eight, from the 7a of the + Van Dore, who weut to Lanier’s ice house on », Arkansas shore, opposite Island Thirty-four and be- Jow Fort Pillow, wassurprised by the federal scouts on ‘Thursday last, and seven of them captured. They were gent to procure u supply of ice for the sick of tue feet. We could not learn.the names of the inen. LATEST FROM BEAUREGARD'S ARMY. [From the Memphis Avalanche, June 6. It is reported and contidently believed—eays the Jack- son Mississippicn—that Leauregard has obstcucted the Tennessee river at Duck river Suck, about one hundre+ and twenty-five injieg below Eastno Bhasiite ite ena ueoy il te cata site gy aaa ihe ‘and forest trees. If this beteve, the enemy's transports and. are, ‘im afew days be, a! our mercy, and any attemp) ti retreat by the federal army will insure ws a complete Success. [All bosh.] rs Pe CHANGE ON BEAUREGARD’S STAFF. ‘ {From the Memphis Argus, June 6.) ‘Major G. W. Brent, Assistant Iuspector General, has been appoiated Acting Uhief of Stat! to General Beaure- ard, in ylace of Brigadier General Thomas Jordan, who, ‘wo regret to say, has been obliged to be relieved on ac- count of sickivss. Major Brent 1s a talented officer, and distinguished hixselt ut the battle of Manassas, where be served as Major of the Seventeenth Virginia regiment. REPORTED CAPTURE OF ON THOUSAND UNION CAVALRY, [From the Memphis Appeal, June 6.) On Sunday moruing last a force of some twelve or fif- teen handred federal cavalry made a raid on Browns- ville, simated on the Mobile and Ohio Ratiroad, some thirty-five miles below Corinth, whore a portion of a regiment of new recruits, only partially armed, were stationed, and a lot of sick soldiers occupying the hospi- tal buildings. The enewy succeeded in desiroying thi ce or four car loads @f army stores, aud capturing about three hundred prisoers. They immediately started back for » Hatieck’s headquarters, but when about half way the same day, they suddenly found themselves within @ network of Genoral Price's divisivu of our army, which was failing back from Corintu. Over a thousand of the federal cavalry were taken prisoners, and the captured of our own men saved from a tedious end tiresome trip to Camp Chase. THE LATEST FROM MEMPHIS. AMawrms, June 9, 1862. ‘Matters here are quiet. It ig reported that the rebels have destroyed a quan, ‘Wty of cotton at Madison and Wiisburg, on the St. Fran- ‘cis river. Camo, June 11, 1862. ‘The steamer [De Soto arrived from Memphis last night, ‘was reported thore when she left that Commodore Farragat’s floot had pussed Vieksburg, but was compel- Jed w return to below the city on account of low water. Rebel Accounts from Vicksbarg. [From the Vicksburg Whig, June 3. We have nothing new toreport about the ileet below. They haveail remained at anchor since our lastissuc. ates rf oe enemy's Larsiges passed Baton Rouge on ‘Batu ernvon, coming up. ‘Ibey will reach ‘Beet below here about Thursday. ' i ee The skirmish with the enemy atGrand Gulf appears ¥ It appears bundred and ‘Mfty federais concluded they would visit Port Gibson an waugack that plice, but beiore they had proceeds’! tar a the road from Grand Gull they were surprised by some ‘Awenty-five ofour boys who were lying in ainvugh,await- $mg their approach. @ enemy fied in great contusion carumcoe on firo vation scouts, aud made good boats. one tedi a ‘and none of the wounded vere capers Tbr BF: Jt is said that the negroes about the city find but little difficulty in passing the seatinels about our city at wight, Indeed some of them boast that they can walk the Streets when a white inan can't. Why this diseritniua- tion is made we must confess we ure at a loss to know, and would Like 40 have it expiained by those who make Wwilsenarie, poly been un carnest aivocate of F city, and wore gradually set fato the conviction that the “ber wae tne rhe Mbuiate the streets ed to leave his Kk, and Ubog caught out ufter tat hour to be placed 18 the guard We approhend no particular aan- ger from the eaves, but there area stew bhuck sheep 10 vai Hage and there a might do us and cur cause jerable damage, any rate the uegroes slows be kept at home at night. yes Opening of the Tradc. The following steamboats were advertised in St, Louis for the Lower Mississippi:— FOR CARO, MEMTINS, VICKSUURG AND XEW ORLEANS. Steamer L. M. Kennet, Sheble, master, will leave for the above aud intermediate ports, Wednesday, 11th inst, ativur P.M. Fur freight or passage appiy on beard. D. C, SHEBLE, Master. ARGUIAR WEE ZY PACKET FOR GAPE GIRARDRAU, CAIRO, COLUMBUS, | ACKMAN, NEW MADKID, FORT PILLOW AND MEMPHIS, Steamer City of Alton, Barnes, mastor, will leave for the abuve and ao ports, Wedacsday, 11th inat., at for freight or passage applyron bourd, or to Barton, Able & Oo. Commercial stre Sotunr orbior le » agents, 42 street, QUGULAR WEEKLY PACKET FOR CAPR GIRARDEAU, CAIRO, COLUMHES, x : 77 pp maenpRatitoR esa Steamor Champion, Pepper, master, will leave for the wove and Intermediate port, Haturday, 14h inst,, at ‘uur P.M. apply on board or to Harton Able & Co., Agen nme treet, uot of Pine, epinsctig oat OR CAIRO, COLUMBUS, MEW MADRID, FORTS PILLOW AND RAN- Steamet Planet, katon, mus » katon, master, will, and intermediate ports, Monday, 0th, mee ae For freight of passage apply on board oF to Rarton Abie & (0. , agouts, 42 Commorcial street, corner of Pine. SKMUUIS MAIL PACKET, FOR St, GRENVINVR, CHESTER, Care GIRARDEAU, CAIRO, COLUMNUS, NEW MADRU) AND MENDING, Steamer Bolle Memphis, Sourley, master, will leave for the above and intermediate ports on Tuesday, 10th inet, five). M. For freight or jasnag spely on board. WARVEN & CO., Agents. @PMPINS MAM. PACKET, FOR OF CENRVIEVE, Cerka, Care GMARDEAT, CAIRG, COLEMIUS, NEW MADRID AND MEMYTIE, Steamer John }). Kerry, Zou ler, master, will leave for the above and intermediate portson Monday, 0th hst., atfivel’. M. For freight or Fit apply ov board, or 0 ARDEN & ©O., Agents. pa following steamboat wag advertised at Evausvilie, FOR CAIRO, FORT PILLOW ANT MeMrHi®, ‘The steamer General Anderson will make @ trip, leav. Ing Evansville on ans Aad inet. on the arnival of the six o'clock P.M, train. A moderate rate for freight snd poawage will be charged, LEW DAVIS, Captain, THE BATTLE AT Scene of General Fremont’s Operations in the Valley of the Shenandoah-—-The Pursuit of the UNION CHURCH, VIRGINIA. Rebels Under Jackson—The Battle Field of June 8, 1862. WEIS > ef = Sti MPN) Uday if ") rn CR CAURCAVILLE ICS CAP} THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Desperate Fight at Port Republic Between a Portion of General Shields’ Army and Jackson’s Forces, Additional Particulars of the Skir- mishes and Battles. THE AFFAIR AT UNION CHURCH. Splendid Fighting of the New York Ger- man Troops Under Gen. Stahel. The Army of Fremont in : Action. SKETCHES OF THE GENERALS. THE NEW YORK REGIMENTS. What the Ohio Troops Under Schenck and the Indianians Under Milroy Accomplished. Death of Ashby, the Famous Rebel Guerilla Chief of Cavairy. SEHETCH OF THE MAN. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. THE VERY LATEST, &e., &e,, &e. On Satarday, May 31, the first collision oceurred be- twera tho forces of Jackson and Fremont, in the lower volley, near Strasburg. As soon as Jackson heard of the advanee of Fremont from Franklin to Strasburg by forced marohes, to intercept him, he at once fell back from the Potomac in the direction of Winchester and Strasburg. ‘TM RAPID MOVEMENTS OF JACKHON'S REBRIA. S0 rapidly did Jackson move his worn out forces that many of them, during @ march of thirty miles, which Drought them as far as Winchester, foll from the ranks exhausted, and all were more or less footsore and broken down. ‘Their cavalry, under ite dosperate and undaunted leader, Ashby, always occupying the post of danger on the march, scoured the country to ascertain the progress and whereabouts of the intercepting column. Jackson was the first to occu- py Strasburg, thongh he was only two hours’ march (Ave miles) in advance of Fremont on the evening of May 31. ‘THE VIRSY FNOAGEMENT MAY 31. About two o’clock that afternoon a sharp engage. ment Occurred between the rebel cavalry and artillery, under Ashby, and the First New Jersey eavairy and a battery of artillery on our side, Both sides claimed the victory, Ashby fell back with hia principal force, and loft afew cavalry to act as oxtreme pickets and report the pro- grees of Fromont’s army, THE ROADO—STRENCTH OF STRASHORG Jochegn, It should be remarked had the advan. t SOALE OF murs 7 1/ ) I a vt \i On ny iy) A, Uy my Oe M Cyt Wophy kor Hy Hy ifatte ‘iat 7) AN Mic Wise, an Sis, f\ 8, Md ms ti Ms fe, sey BC; , SOUTH &, WM PaAsiitie by My MD mel , a a 5 § SETTLEMENT Us ksi aaa fh) Za a2 eet ASS SS stay, LBBY ay J SS a anit é “TURLEY SW can S mat _ ARONZCOAL Ss rr CS g ey BURG \W \) NOS, ed $ i ec ‘SO. ig “i, O Ny EDGES BORT REPURLIC Mle. Miy s+ Lips CY “9. i, ih His au CM WU y Sh HUSA, Ea Ven AWS tage of a better road than that taken by Fremont, and at Strasburg, which is a natural fortress, he was comparatively safe against any attack from any foree Fremont could possibly have brought to bear against him. He therefore posted his army) and Divouacked for the night. Slight skirmishing among the Pickets continued al! that night but Fremont did uot advance. NEXT MORNING, JUNE 1, at six o’clock, Jackson’s army, drenched with rain and enecvated by hunger, resumed its line of march, taking the road from Strasburg to Staunton. Fremont’s column was likewise early in motion, continuing the pursuit’ with energy. About half way between Strasburg and Woodstock the booming of cannon apnounced another collision of the hostile columns, ‘TRAP TO THROW OCR CAVALRY—UNION RATALIATION, The rebels the night previous had stretched ropesacross the road to trip our cavalry; and by this ruse succeeded in killing and wounding thirteen of them. This infuriated our troops so much that they, the next day, coming up with Asbby’s force between Strasburg and Woodstock, charged upon them with great fury, and caused the Sixth Virginia regiiment—which is much distinguished in the service of the rebels—to be totally routed in quick time and with serious loss. Ashby rallied forty of the rebel infantry, stragglers, however, and, posting them in the woods on each side of the road, where they were secure from cavalry, suc” ceeted in checking for @ timo the advance of our cavalry, and probably saved many of our command from destruction. ‘THR ARTILLERY AT WOKK. Our artillery soon came up, however, and the rebel battery of six guns, known as the Rich- mond battery, was halted to support the enemy’s rear guard. Their guns were silenced by ours ina few minutes, however, and our cavalry, dashing forward, captured a small party of rebel infantry, and, encouraged by their suceess, charged upon the rebel battery with so much spirit that the rebel dragosns once more fled and ieft the guns of the Richmond battery exposed: Three of these taken as trophies. The enem; cavalry attempted to recapture them, but failed mise, rably. Jackson had his prisoners now near the rear, often in fall view of Fremont, and probably placed there purposely to protect him from the fire of the Union ar. illery. The losses on either side in these encounters were net heavy in men, and there is no means at present of ascertaining the names of any of the killed and wounded, The rebels took some prisovers ; but our force® took at least twice as many; for they had the advantage of coming up with the stragglers of the enemy, many of whom were compelled to surrender as prisoners of war. AT WOODSTOCK Jackson took up an impregnable position, and halted his force, after a march of eleven miles that day. Fremont did not attempt to dislodge him, but hovered clove OF TUR REEL PROVOST MARSHAL. It should be mentioned here that our cavalry, under Prigadier General Bayard, entered Strasburg so suddenly that the rebel provost marshal and his command of about two hundred men were captured on the afternoon of this day. THE RETREAT CONTINCED—MONDAY, JUNE 2—nan Roane. About eight o'clock A. M. on Monday, June 2, Jnck- son's force, now consisting of about 20,000 men and fifty guns, continued their retreat, Fremont was again apon their heels. Several artillery ekirmishes occurred during the march from Woodstock to Edenburg, bnt nothing in the fighting line of much interest happened. Some of the rebel wagons got stuck in the road, which was ren- dored soft by the vast amount ‘of travel on itand the recent heavy rains, and these wore burned by the rebols to prevent their capture, When their batteries got atuck, however, they were dragged out, and by oxtra- ordinary oxertion harried forward out of danger. AT THR VILLAGE OF EDENHURG, Five or six miles from Woodstock, the rebel General Ashby, by Jackson's Orders, after seeing the rear guard safely acrose{the’ bridge over Stony crock, fired tho woooden structure, and it was soon committed to the flames. The cavalry un. der General Bayard, eoming up, fonnd the creak not fordable, It was a foaming flood, produced by the unprecedented rains of the season WIR RAAF. RETRRAT SLACKENED, Jackson woe How more Composed, Blowly and care. fully did he march hir haggard forces, One hour after. wards rain began to fail in torrente, during which Fro: ment baited t@ build # byideo. whi! Jackson purrued his retrograde movement to Mount Jackson, eight mile* beyond Kdenburg. There he halted till noon the next day, when the sound of the cannon again announced thy proximity of his untiring pursuer. TUEY MOVE ON AGAIN—THE BRIDGE OVER THR SITENANDOA REACHED. Tho rebel army was row in motion once moro, and one milo beyond Mount Jackson they at longtt reached what they had long pined for, the bridge over the Shenandoah. The river was so high that it had over- flowed its banks in many places, and so rapid that branches of trees and everything moveable ware swept down the stream, To pass such a river under such cir- cumstances was certainly no easy matter without a vridge. ¢ ‘WHR BRIDGE FIRED. As soon as Jackson's army had crossed, there- e, the fine bridge over this river was, like the rest, mitted to the flames. {t burned well, notwithstand- ing the dampness of the timber, on account of the rain, the quantity of combustii le matter prepared to insure ite destruction being so targe. All the efforts of the Union cavay to save it availed nothing, and, after advancing his army eight miles beyond the bridge, Jackson halted in fancied security. The suceced- ing night it rained heavily. The rebeis knew that this would keep the Shenandoah up and give them time to rest. They were not aware either of the energy of their pursuer or the fact that he was provided with pontoons ee ante the very obstacle that now presented HOW OUR ARMY BUILD BRIDGES, One bridgo was bui't that very night; but the flood swept it down. Nothing daunted, another was commenced the succesding day, and finished at half-past eleven P. M., with more secure fastenings. ‘The rain fell; the foods came and beat against it; but it fell not.’’ ‘The same night the column posed. over, under the fire part of the time of a rebel battery, by which go other mischief was done than the killing of a “Bucktail,’” while the enemy had two men wounded by round shots ricochetting from our batteries. NEXT MORNING (THURSDAY, JUNE 5), The enomy resumed his retreat, aud Fremont his pursuit. At two o’clock P. M. Ashby’s rear gnard evacuated Newmarket, after having vainly manauvred for many hours to draw our cavalry into ap ambuscade skilfully prepared for their destruction, As our infantry came up to their support, drawn forward in wagons, the rebels were astonished, and quickly perceived that by this stroke of generalsbip they, tho latter, were ex- posed to destruction themselves. WERNKER'S DIVISION Soon entered Newmarket, every band playing patriotic muric. Capt. McDowell, of Ashby’s cavalry, was the last rebel in the town. Col. Zagonyi, of Fremont’s Body Guard , the Lieutenant Colonel of the First New Jersey cavairy, and Captain Rivers, also of the cavairy, were the first men to enter the place, Not a soul was in the streots, a battle being expected by the citizens, whe did net think Jackson would fall back much further, THR RRUELS STILL FALL BACK. Fall back he did, however, towards Harrisonburg, and the same evening, ina skirmish with Ashby, our caval- ry captured twenty-six prisoners without the loss of a |, man. These prisoners were forwarded the next day to Strasburg. Among them were two or three artiller- ists of the rebel battery known aa the Augusta battery, and five or six infantry stragglers, Five miles boyond Newmarket our forees encampod and bivouacked thay ight. EXT DAY THE PURSUIT TO HARRISONRURG Of the rebels was continued, the enomy burning throe or four small bridges on his line of retreat. Our forces entered Harrisonburg, cighteon miles beyond New Mar. ket, on the evening of the 6h inst. and beyond the town came up with and engaged the enemy. THE FIGHT CONTINERS—#R PERCY WYNDNAM CAPTURED, Severe fighting continued from (hat time till dark be- tween the enemy's rearand our advance. ‘The First New Jersey cavalry, Colonel Sir Percy Wyndham, were ambaehed beyond the town, however, and lost thirty- five of their number, awong them, Colonel Wyndham, who was captured. Colonel Cluseret’s brigade subse- quently engaged the enemy, compelling him to abandon his position and his camp. ‘The ‘Bucktaft”’ regiment, Colonel Kane, entered the woods and kept up the attack upon the enemy with spirit for baif aw hour, finally com. pelling him togive groand, The artillery now came into play,and the superiority of the Union guns was once more established, Out of one handred and twenty. five of the Pucktaile engaged, fifty.ive were killed, wounded or taken prisoners, among thom many gallant offeers. ‘The enemy’s loss in this skirmish is reported to haye been heavy. Among his killed is reported the ame of the renowned cavairy officer Ashby. FREVONT OVERTAKES JACKBON—JUNE 8. On tho morning of the Sth inst., eight miles beyond Harrisonburg, Fremont at lengt! came up with Jackson’s force in its chosen position. Our artillery commenced the action. The enemy’s position was completely masked by timber aud the uneven surface of the ground. ‘The lino of battle oxtended two miles. GENYRAL STATED, ¥ ‘Who was engaged with the enemy on the extreme Fight in the early part of the battle, had, the honor of giving bim the first reverse, The whole line moved forward to the attack at balf-past twelve P. M., Milroy leading the centre, Schenck the right, and Stanel the advance. Blenker’s, Bohlen’s and Von Steinwehr’s brigades formed the reserve, The line moved down the hills into the valley. and up the rolling lands, which were wooded on their summits. ‘THR REBELS IN THE TIMUER. Tn those woods and the heavier timber beyond the enemy had taken. up his position. General Stahel, on the left, was soon supported by Milroy and Schenck, and the action became general. The Eighth and Forty-fifth New York were advanced first against. the enemy through an open field, while the rebels occupied and, were concealed by a'weod. These troops, after a gallant effort, how- ever, were compelled to retire, Tho Eighth lost Colonel Watschell, severely wounded, and not less than threo hnndred of its men killed and wounded, The artillery en- abled Stahel to keep the enemy in front of him in ebeck, however. Milroy and Schenck compelled the rebels to retire finally with heavy loss. The Garibaldi Guard lost nearly two hundred of its numbers. @cR TOTAL 108m Is reported as high as eight hundred killed, wounded and missing. At the closo of the battle our forces occupied the battle field. The enemy, besides being better posted than our troops were, had a decided numerical advan- tage. Colonel Cluserat, with his brigade, advanced upon the enemy's position and held his ground there the whole night. A description of this very battle flold was published in the Henatp, in a letter from our army cor respondent at Newmarket, the last time Jackson was posted there after his retroat before the troops of Shields and Banks. ‘The following are among the officers wounded in tho battle of the 8th inst:— Colonel Mitchell, 8th New York, wounded. Captain Paull, 8 jew York, wounded. Colonel Von Gllsa, DeKalb regiment, wounded. Cuptain Milsner, 29th New York, wounded. Captain Bishute, 29th New York, wounded, Captain Chas, Nox ter, 25th Ohio, wounded. Dr. Cantwell, 82d Ohio, Wi 4 The Officers Engaged in the Fight. ‘We give a list of tho officers of each regiment partiou- larly mentioned as engaged in the. fight, as far as ean be ascortamed by the records of the Adjutant General's De- partment. A few changes may have taken place in the flel.., but have not yet been recorded: — GRNERALIN-CIEP... 6... SORORDINATE Brigadier General. . FIRST GERMAN RIFLES--RIGHTH NEW YORE VOLUN- Colonel...+.+.ge+ Lientenant Coffa Major..... Adjntant.. nar tormaste se a suse Morite A. Prostick. Assistant Surgoom Hy. T. Legier. Line Uikcers. Co, Captains. First Lieweran. Second Letlenants, Ant, Strate, | , —_ HW. Mengeresen. Fo Thedkuhl, W. Schafer, GA. Lertzborg. T. Beishoim, W. Welker. D—Ww. Kerner. A. Theurkaat. Chas, Geist, F—S. Forstner. W. Mayer, . Lohmer. Pood. Traeeiah, A. 4 i. Jacobson. G-C. Kuchonbacker C. L. Buck, J. Pain H—G" A. Panjl, 1. kngles, F. Kunrel 1K. W. Shula. W. Wort. T. Bruck, K+W.Sehumaker. Chas. Weth), J. Raflanp TWENTY-NINTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS—G@RMAN Colonet Liontenant Culonel, it. Binjor. Charles Weinhold. Adjutant. —— Gublen, Quartermaster -—— Lowenthal Surgeon... + Charles Nechaue Agsigtant Surgeon, . Charles H. Osborn. Chapa. ... —s—, Line Officers. Co. Captains. First Liswlenants. Second Liewenants, A—L, Hartmann. Hy. Klein. —— Bode. B—A. Fugmann. D. Metzger. —— Karnich. C—Jno.Gitverman. ©. W. ling. — Schoeniger. D—Gus. Meizer. Robert Stolpe. —— Schayer. E—H.Von Nastitz. F.V.Sebluembach. — Glockoski. ¥F—Charles Berne. Henry N. Roessle. —— Von Zodlitz. G—U. Gullmann, ——Schiueker. —— Reichest. be oe eee, eee —Von Saim gaho I—O. Von Mensel. H. O. Dirks. —— Franke. K——————.. Wm. Herzog. F. Flinsch. GARIBALDI GUARD—THIRTY-NINTH NEW LUNTEERS, Fadd and YORK YO: ‘Rudolphus Ribbeck. :Rey. Anthony P. Zyla. Captains. Fira Lirulemants. Second Lieutenants. Chapiain, Co. AWE. Hollinde. “C. A. Dela Mesa. Chas. Eueke, B—George Brey. F. Ornesi, ; CoP. Niedzielsti. ©. Hotinan, nee D—J.B. Junger. A. Jordan. pes) F-Wm, Robiteck A. Schaia, Chas. Galluba. ’. Bauer. Fontana. Venuti. _V, Leseine. press at ignrenadend pane Bennett, Louis . ebrant, Jose Romero, _ Raphael K—C.Y. Schondorf.B. Franz. a DE KALB REGIMENT—FORTY-FIRST NEW YORK VOLUN- Colonel...+... ++ 99+ Lieutenant Colouel.. Assistant Su Mapa. Co. Captains." First Lieutenants, Second Lieutenants. A—Adolphus Weiss. —— " Ad. Schoenberr. B—Otto Sibeth. W. Von Stulpnagle Stephen Haas. C—CarlE, Erdt. Carl Herzog. r Trainer. D—F. Menshausen.C. Schumacher. | R. Menadier. E—E. Neuss. Carl Voelker. L. Proksch. ¥—Max Cobnheim. — . G—C. Kinpschid, G, Heiprichs. H—J. F. Baver. George J _—_ eo 1—J.D. Krehbiel.@. A. Von Muhon. R. Patterson. K—W.P.PapemeyerC. Wellenan. C. Baug. FIFTH GERMAN RIPLES—FORTY-FIFTE NEW YORK D—Adolp’s Dobke. C. F. Lutz. E—Charles Koch. Aug. Streck. F—Chas.Leonhard.W. F. Dros. G—anth’y Braklin.T. Durban. H—F Bickoltiaught.J. Spangenberg. I—C. Hochleituer. Louis Bisky. K—J.G.Menyhart.J. Csermely. Lieutenant Colonel... Quartermaster, surgeon... G. Meyer. Assistant Surg .. §. Andrews. fficers. Co. Captains. First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants, A—I.F.Charlesw’h, A. Higgins. T. Uh Janney. B—J. Washburne. C. B, Joues. Hy, H. Honey. C—J! Willioms, | J.D. Merryman. ’ ©. E. Randall. D—A. C. Johnson. D. Durlam. A. McClellan. Frit Benall gam Bowles. A. J. Hale. G—Asa Way. W.Chamberlin. B, Bandy H—Lewis R.Green.F. A. Davis. J. T. Wood. i—Wm. Asken. N.J. Manning. James L. Ball, K—Jouat’n Brown.N, Haughton. A. Sinclair. EIGRTY-SBOOND OHIO VOLUNTEERS, Field anu Staff. Colonel... - Jamas Cantwoll. ; Lieutenant Coionel. Major. Adjutant. Quartermaster. Surgeon... ‘Assistant Surgeon. +e ls Line Cpicers. Captain>. First Lieu'enants. Secend Lieutenants. David Thomson. 8, L. Hoye. J.P. Drennan. Lemon 8. Powell. D.J. Mentzer, F. 8. Jagobsy P. C, Hoslow. J. Campbaii. Jas. B. McConnell. Jas. Fwing. W. Portortield. W. J. Dickson. Jas. 8. Crail. John Costin. ‘M. Simoneon. Chas. Mains. A. Nickell. John S, Reig. Chas, Diebold. N. Jerolaman, L. B, Lippitt, . Litzenberg. The Commanding Officers. We present our readers with short sketches of those general officers who have been most prominent in tho engagement at Union Church. Jt is needless to again publish a skoich of Major General John C. Fremont, as all) our readers are conversant as well with his military as with his civil and political gareer, The» following sketches are but short, but will convey te the ming some knowlodge of the men they describe:— SKETCH OF BRIGADIER GEXBKAL JULIUS H. STAHEL. Brigadier General Julius H. Stabel, who figuredéo pro- minently in the recont engagement near Union Church, first entered upon his military career in this country as the lieutenant colonel of the Eighth New York Volun- teers, better kuown as Blenker’s German Rifle regiment. On the 9th ef August, 1861, he was promoted to the colo- nelcy ef the regiment, he Laving, in consequence ef the appointment of Louis Blenker to a brigadier generalehip of the German Brigade, been the actual commander of the rogiment for some time previous; » As: the reorgani- zatiou of the army caused the command of Gen. Blonk- cr to be increased to & division, the various ‘brigades ‘wore placed under the charge of the senior colonels, one of whom was Julius H. Stahel. On the 12th0f Novem- Der, 1861, he was commissioned a fall brigadier general, the command of the German Riles then Placed in the handa of Francis Wutschell, who at the organi- zation of the regiment held the rank of captain of Com- pany K. SKETCH OF GENERAL SCHENCK. Brigadier General Robert ©. Schenck is @ native of Ohio, and was appointed a brigadier general from that State on the 17th of May, 1861. He had repreeented the Third district of Obio in Congress during the suc- cessive sections from 1843 to 1861. He bad alsorep- resented the United States at the Court of Brazil. Of bis military knowledge but little is known. He has certainly agrent deal of “dash” in his composition, as was mani fostei when he ran the railway train full of soktters into fan ambush in the neighborhood of Vienna, during the early stages of the present war. At that time he was a general of the three months volunteers. On the return of these troops to Ohio, he was ordered to report to General Rosecrans, aud was transferred with the depast- ment to General Fremont. Me was recently placed at the head of the Otrio troops, then advancing easterly towards Richmond under General Fremont. He is,no doudt,a brave officer anda good soldier, His residence at the time of his Congressional honors was at Dayton, in Ohio, SKETCH OF GENRAL R. H. MILROY. Brigadier Coneral R. H. Milroy, whese name hag been more than once before public during this eventful contest, began his military career as a esptain in the First regiment of Indiana Volanteers @uting the Mexi- can war, Tho regiment was enlisted for twelve monthe’ service, was received in June, 1846, and discharged in June, 1847. On bis return home he became connected with the local military organizations; and when the three months’ men were called out in April, 1661, he ‘was selected to take Gommand of the Ninth tegitiient of Indiana Volunteers. This regiment setved" with dis- tinction under General MeCieflan during the Western Virginian campaign, and took part im the briffiant af- fairs at Laurel Hill, Rich Mountain, &e. ‘The timo of ser. vice having expired, the regiment was reorganized un- der the same colonel for three years’ service. Ttagain returned to Western Virginia, and winteréd in the Cheat. Mountains. On the 34 of eptember, 1861, ‘No wis com- missioned a drigadier general of voluiteers, and held command in the department under General Temecrans, ‘When the department was reorganized and fiven to General Milroy held’ post i the ad- vance on the eastern aide of the ‘Cheat Mounaitif. He bas been engaged In several contents, his recent one at VicDowell being well conducted, sired object. be Png be tains to, Gene and pope put tittle doubt (had @ atil! forther make his mark. “He tb tor tricve Indiana's name from the slur Puen Vista.» 1b. KANE, AND SHB. BUCHTATI COLONKL THOMAS Te KANE: et “yr Colonel Thomas 1. Kane, of the Pennsylvania regiment of “ Bucktails,”’” ig a brother jobr, Kane, the celebrated Aretic explorer. During the treublp with the Mormons, Colonel Kane was empioyod by, President Buchanan to go to Salt Lake City, He ret ont trom San Francisee on this perilous trip, and, on the strength of a fetter from (CONTAIUED ON TENTH PAR]