The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1862, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 186%—TRIPLE~ SHERY. RP nee nner TT ET ie: Ean ann” Le nn es " bis waking order giving them another Nea Ricawonp, 10, 1862. forward ie wt cle for the work | amputated Below the n'e?. He was too low @ learn ; wou». OOTERESTING FROM THE PLRINSULA. Sheu lot's Tbe omar tno enaa tena ata si cords Peed Roa eee tees oot rete rom rom, ed ub ho eight of wn Wien — He belonged to she Fifty-ffth New York regi- Sterns wat St rine nan praice § SGrervibine poo A paler ie aan to Review Os Commant,-Chas Changes to Order ta) “aomteqnel ‘Anion Hanemon, a laborar, a> while on the Corporal Josep Lanes, Cy A; bch regimen. meee “ the advance army, ‘invest order and stillness pre- | Single Word tc that Mifect—The Revicw—Ths Procpects of Nese lucamoup, June 1, 1808. track. ‘he ball entered he She, deem Pen dpe Frepemreg tie Be nt a General McClellan Among His Vie~ | tis oer ce: hin, “ooise or rorinesal male, | Py, de 2a Baile f Pate Oaks —McCiallan and Hie Atma ALF | Ter ee ang has a wile an tases chine? Wm. Cooker, Oo. 4) Sth regiment, alight, Y&s el This cDoae seething, and this stillness 1 (BAS | Ay ihe mon of Generel Butterfield’s brigade were about | the Batide—the Battle Pidd—The Killed and Wounded |" Severat o'hors were wounded, but not sem usly es | Adam Mann, Co, Aba rien dangerons, > . sb Daniel Luther, Co, A, 6th severe torious Yroops After the to commence dinner yesterday, the words “Genera! Mc- | The Hvspitale—The Loss on Both Sides, dc. to be, Brough to the howpyal: ‘They wore po ay | Dae Lr, Go, Hh regiment, 4 Is Canr, Fae Oaxs, Va., June 8,1862, | Clellan incoming,” in exoited accents, flew from regi | S00n after this contiiot had been closed, and whan St | Date tt — eiuey ny Searoaly pereege Wn. sank, Oo. ‘A, bth regiment, ‘ Battle of Fair Oaks. he ‘at tiich- | ment to Com, ‘were formed, arms | was anticipated shat the grand and final battle of the a- | “Tieutonant Prelar en eee er lowe —tand | Wan, Osidister, Co. A, Sth regiment, Change of a Week—the Rebels Must Fight regiment panics oa RUS mond—The Flag of Truce—The Noise of War 4jain—A | stacked and ranks broken in five minutes, with orders te | bellion was noar at hand, General McClellan, scoompa- ome cciare, colder one Girth Mae Nrager Eo —_ ag a — pe raf “ Sharpshooting Due!—Eapenence of a Union Officer, | © ready to fall in at a moment’s notice, with white | nied by his brilliant staff, rode along the lines aud ‘taain approached Tunsta!l’s, when | observed a number | John Coulton, Co, A, 6th regiment, slight Report of the Aeronautic Telegraphic | Pricer winin ayia! Linee—The Rebel Wounded— | gloves, arma and eocoutremente elesn, ke, Dinner was | through the ranks of his victorious trooye.’ Malict-t3 | of pion (abet a hundred) form on each side ofthe trek, | Baus! Hougltend, Co, i cl . the train was siow; ‘ng Tunstail’s, the en- General Joe Johnston Among Them, bo. resumed and despatched with incredible facility, with | slanderers, desiguing mon, disturbers of the pabiio con- | and ag 1y pasning » A Deautifw! Sabbath morning, one week after the | that quickness only at the command of the soldier when | fidence, enemies of the country, might call tho issue a near ety a a a wie Way ire, tee Dattle—what a contrast between the two days. To-day ad | in haste. At one o'clock the order to “Fall im’ wasis- | reverse, a defeat of the Union army; but the result at- | wore tired at &3 a8 We passed them, and another when wo ts caim, and, with the exception of a low rumble from an | sued, and it bepame manifest that officers were obeyed in | tes's; Justice, holding the balance, has prociatmed, and | were ahead of them. Several of our men foil with their “4 a faces upon the oar,and d inalmost every case. I oceasioval gun on our right, almost perfect silence pre" | every particular, at thie hour the nature of the prepa- | his:ery will est biish the fact, that on this eceasion 4 Peontena Colson ie Stem lamread Mees cad ot auieh Observations During the Combat. — pas: ebach, 0, 6th § meut,severe. Fred’k Obleusingor, Co, C, bun tpgiment, alight. Sergeant Robert Evans, Co. D, 6th Segiment Corporal John G. Taylor, Co. D, 6th réXian ieee : ‘Thomas |_ynch, Co. D, 5th regiment, Severs, Addition] Names of tho Killed | vite. oosvan hardiy roniize that two largo armice are | ration became known—that thas illustrious foreigner, | portica of MoOlallan's troops, when attacked by vastly | Pacsou completaiy theomch, in feft. thighs; the others | John i, Gurtiie, Co. Stu fogienent, soverds lying face to face, with pickets within talking distance, | General Prim, was to review the corps, The diy was | superior numbors, which obtained a temporary advan- | were probably buckshot or balls, Fortunately, | James Logan, Co, D, 5th regiment, alight. aud Wounded. noarly the whole length of their lines, and that a great | very flue and propitious for the occasion, a gentle breeze | tage, finally drove the enemy from thoground with heavy | one of the slot enterud very tesp, and I feel first rave. fight pe be pacar ab any moment. counteracting a beat which otherwise would be disagroe- | los and achioved a glorious victory. As Gen. McClel- pel by mred ae Tetieis tek they wers(one of our Richmond is, to a great extent, among the politicians | able, Immodiately after this hour a brigade was | lan rode through the ranks, thinner now by almost six ‘Tike following of our forces were captured ‘by the gue- ‘and people of the South, especially Virgimians, looked | fling out of camp, the head of Butterilcld’s fol- | thousand, by reason of the absence of those who had Oe her ard ta aes Oe Ne ‘upon as the “last ditch,” and Jeff. Davis and his associates } lowing im its train. In the former the ‘thinned ranks | boon kilied and wounded, he was greeted everywhere | corjoral James Daly, private Michael Burke, private are expected to according to promise. Should | of one of the regiments, with its porforated flag float- | with immense enthusiasm. The reverberations of those | Danie! “heen, private Patrick Russel and private Yrancis Ronear Conkiin, Co.'D, 6th regiment, slighs. ‘ % ’ William White, Co. D, 6th regiment, severe =} John Williams, Co. E, 6th regiment, slight, | Jacob Myers, Co. E, 8th reciment, slight. Captain R. 8. Reynolds, Co, I’, Sth’ reglinent, Sowers. Corporal Nathan Birch, Co. F, 5th regimont, severe. \saac N Frazer, Co. ¥, 5th regiment, slight. Richard Hutchinson, Co. #, Sth regiment. Charles W. Hall, Co. ¥, buh regiment. THE SKIRMISHING AT THE OUTPOSTS. be retreat from without a fight, under the plea | ng to the breeze, were honorably conspicuous. A little | triumphaat cheers—cheers at once for thelr youthful | Murray, all of the'¥urty siccond Tammany regiment, New _ Hall, Co. 6 The Rebel Guerillas Around of uiilitary necessity, his army woubi go out of there | before two o'clock P. M. we arrived on thetground solcot- | military chieftain amd for their splendid victory—ran | YOTK.. two others were captured, but we cvdidl uot learn | Isaac Kemble, Co. Lb regimoub, ‘Wm. Nicbuals, Co. F, 5th regiment, slight Richard Ogden, Co. F, 5th regiment, slight Samuel Ray, Co, F, Sth regiment. James Scand!in, Co. F, bth regiment. John Dunn, Co. G, in be Jobn Gallagher, Co. G, Sth regiment, severe tn heads ‘Thomas Paton, le regiment, slight, Lieut. John Hi! Moore, Co. H, Sth regimont, Francia 8. Vailtant, Co. H, 6th regiment, Edward N. Alea, Co. I, 5th regiment. John R. Gaskill, Co, T, buh regiment. Japhet B. Lauagan, Co, I, 6th reximont, Charies D, Seaman) Co, I, 5th regiment . Franklin Thoinas. Co. 1, Sth regiment. George Walker, Co. I, bik reginiont, Faward Martin, Co. 1, 6th regiment. Stephen Lane, Co. 1, bth regiment, in log. Alex. Chapman, Co. K, Sth regiment, slight. Charies Lounard, Co. K, 5th regin-cut, sight Wm. J. Batten, Go. K, Sth regiment, slight. Sorgt. John Valentine, Co. A, dth regiment, thigh, slight, aie Intes, Co, A, 6th regiment, elbow and brew, Bligh). 8. Se Wiitiams, Co. A, 6th regiment, thigh and face, slighe Joln Wilson, Go, A, 6th regiment, thigh, serious, Andrew Williams, Go. A, Gol regiment, hand, slight. George M. St asser, Co, B, Gib regiment, hand, slight, Andrew Wallace, Co, H, 6h regimant, hip, slight. Lewis Drummond, Co. glment, hand, seriour more thorsughly disorganized than even Beauregard’s ,- for the review, to the northwest of McQuade’s camp. | through the rebel ranks and inoreased thediscomflture and | also captured. One man is said to have taken the oath ready it was oocupled by thousands, the diffuro.t rex fallen ern. confederacy. from Corinth. gimeuts being drawn up fn line, seemingly without any humiliation of the euemy. He rode over the battle field, | of ysiance to the Sout confederacy. He waa In my last I mentioned that a flag of truce had beem | ordor or classification us to Butterfleld’s took | spoke worde of sympathy and tenderness to the wound- teen tens «in Martens dona 36 ae fs when the sent into our lines by the rebels. Ilearn that its object | UP Position im a similar mauver. In a short time | 9d, arimated the various regiments with the confidence | train arrived, and the news was given. Al! the force, was to ask permission to come and search for the bodies | Seusral movement tok place, end order, as if 07 | wich hig personal presence inspires, and pointed them | including the citizens, were drawn up in a line 1 receive of a number of their officers of high rank, who wore | corps formed by brigades, from right to left. one ro. | to deeds of groater glory. It was after this that ho poset nets peemseng? res Bg Mall plat missing. Among those mentioned were General Petti- | Sient bobind another, im ciose column by divisions, | issued that spirited address to bis soldiers. killed * man uamed Bryan Potter. Potter is aaid t> have artillery m frout, General Butiertield’s formins the lett, been since grew and Colouel Long. The mattor was submitted to | Colinel McLean, of the Kighty-third Pennsylvania, oom- The fields and woods where the battleraged were Pape | Ses eee aaa tone tea : en ooee the General Commanding, and an answer returned, | manded on the occasion, Geuoral B.'s absence beiog m- | strewn with the killed and wounded. The long line of | 10's house a ‘short distance to the left, and destroyed » announeing that the two oilicers named above wore ‘ative from e iNness, which bas confined him te | ambulances showed bow sanguinary had been the con- | mu'é train. prisoners, and that it was deemed inexpediont uae ace pink White House. ATTACK ON A UNION TRAIN. wo Schooners and a House Burned hy Them, 4 &e., &o., &e, the battle of Hanover Court House. ited. fen on that occasivn he assumed command contrary to | ‘8t- Five hundred wounded were taken to General There is no doubt but that these raids were commit ' i band were to allow thom access to our camps at present, the advice of his physician, As this arrangement was | Heintzslman’s headquarters, at Sangster's station, | PY (hosame varty. It ls gald thas the salt band ware While writing the above the stillness of the morn- | Perfected, the review cominenoed by General Prim riding | on Saturday night, and were sent to White House for | not be distinguished from it. ‘They had evidectly but ing was disturbed by a rapid picket firing, which ym all wr Fe eg rus’ pied treatment. They were soon followed by more. The | just arrived, dismounted their horses and secured the L. doubt their was mueceeded by the neary report of artillery, which | the respoctive regimental cvlors, an then in order to | surgeons were excoulingly efficient in dressing wounds | fined; whon the train arrives. It was no Soaks thle continued for about halfan hour. I bear that it was | the leit. The General wag accompavied by 8 brilliamt | upon the field, and, subsequently, im caring for the | purpose of throwing off the train, and massacreing all on cansed by an unsuccessful attempt on the part of the | #24 memorable cortege of military leaders, one bigh 14 | herogs in the hospitals. All the buildings in tho neigh- | board, but the oariy arriva! of the train (an hour earlier rank apdiamo. It wags cause of geveral regrot tbat 3 Y Cosi; ain extent. robels to drive in our pickets on the right of us. I have | {sess prevented our beloved chief, General Neve ian, | borbood of the scene of action were appropriated for ee rae) Tesineeee ae cone eerie prasad no: time to learn the particulars in time for this mail. from being present. To the right and left of that purpose; but they were inadequate to the ac- | aninegrocs,asseveralof the iatter were seen i:nong then ‘This is Sunday; but during the day the onemy, how. | }Tit# rode General Porter and Colonel el cam commodation of the hundreds which wore being | in tho neighborhiod. ‘Two resiments wer diately ie third Pennsylvania, the remaimdor of tue glitieriug ar ay ni di in fs the whol mange ue reoured have mojested somewhat our pickets and fatigue | riding bebid, in rake, according to position. among | Drought to swell the numbers already tn, } Set In baraait, dnd fact tile Mibcieautatey Oar Special Army Correspondence. Came Neax cox Cecxanomivy, June 5, 1862. Our Army Stil Advancing—Phe Bridge Building, de.— Beanrenard’s Beacnetom—The Rebel Long Rok—The Guard Placed Over Property——The Weather, fc. ‘To-day a portion of our army crossed the swamp to the Richmond side of the (\ ick@mormiuy, while our artillery were mak ng 44) a above the brilge that carried Shem safely over by suelling tke enemy's batteries dnd sup. | Patties by musketry shots from rifle pits, but without | these were two others of general Prim’s suite, and cov- | There was no discrimination made—ihe suilering 8!” | ‘Prey wore seut to Fortress Mouroe to-day. A Dr. Mam- | Janes Wrisband, Co. H, 6th regiment, leg, serious. Peter ee en yerenecertas, fect. Our advance gharpshooters retali- | #2008 in the party was Geueral Havtock, in his em- | diers of the encty recolved the same kind treaument | jun, w prominent secsusionist, was actonted ov susp | Haware tin Go! Ke, 6th regiment, jaw fractures entirely so. Tn santime the evsmy replied to our broideved uniform of sombre hue. Tie different generais | as our ow ide these hospitals the poor wounded | cion of having been their guide, but as yet votning has injured, danger their Sharp's rities with more sertous | of Borell's division were prese! Et Mahlon Smith, Co. K, 6th Joba Gannon, Co. 2, 6th re} A, Bre, and killed ty es and wounded one man. The ‘work of bridge bu )ny and eorduroying the approaches to them progressed without interruption, notwithstaad- Tog the fire direcved ayalust our working partier. ‘Thus evening the news from Beauregard’s late army was promulgated in the camps. In the rebel army the rol) wae beaten at eleven o'clock. They probably ted that our esiuma wonld cross to-night. e ‘ollow ing notice was found lying upon the ground Rear one of be houses: Noncs.—The subscriber, who isa single avd defeuce- ors lady, sincerely petisions for the protection of her with some forty or | fellows lay. Some had biankets io cover thein nud some | been proved against him, oxcept that he admits that Hts, More than one rebel_ sharpshooter was laid low | fifty other officers unknown io te,’ aM liad wone, It was a hoartremdiug siglit to nee them, and | Goneral stowa't and Colouel Loe called a his house laat vi pranci, orsed, the gay uniforms, the rich ca | scarcely one em murmured jot. Fine tellow: night, and inquired after the welfare of many friends rifts pit, thneugh: theanerring. ame eC or men. and the glitter of polished arros, reflected in | who were wounded mortally, endured their ev‘Teri Int babind. he Centar having anyihing to de with the ‘ore night, Wesdon's battery sent over someof | the sun by every movement of the nvbleand spirited | with a fortitude hardly surpassou by that of ancient | agar whutever, their ghel's among the eneiny, the effect of which must | siseds, Lad asplondidofect, martyrs. The look of calm resiynation on their faces was | ihe baud paid a visit to the sutlerw stores, clearing 9 pom, glitter and panoply attending reviows | exceedingly iapressive, AP 088 Who were wounds se . branch, destroying their tents and have been unpleasant, judging from the eelerity of the | o¢ inc.y bodies of military havea powerful effect on the | serivusly or slightly bore the pain wi’) equal patience, en reas and wagous sad. making the rebels to mcrease the space intervening between them” | peho'der—captivating and entrancing every sonso—s | [iow many hopes were blighted on that batue tleld by | owners priouers. After burning the schoonors, shoot- selves and our pieces. syron attraction, wich rivets attention only tit, and, | loay of Inve oF limb no oue can pretend to say. One brave | ing a man on board, and burning the wagon traits, thoy % * ike one spellbound, ieaves you inseusible to aught follow, Who bad Jost ap arm, and who was cue of those | gwey ath and weet, and it is supposed that Lient. Perkins, of General Butterfeld’s stall, who a8 | Tinscinc General Prin must be very favorably whom'Genoral MeClellan stopoed and spike to, quietly a Ole Se eth che Bouthere aroy Dentne captured at the Hanover Court House battle, returned to- veased with this fine corps, apd, no doubt, with regurded his lors as no more than his portion of thes® | jichmoud. Much greater damage was, no doubt, in- day, having boen released ou parole. A flag of true wasgent | soldiers in general, wherever he has socn or way #2 | critica for the preservation of the Vain which the redels | tended to be dons by them, but such a sudden uprising Joh Clark, Co. Sixth New Jerscy. lint ti onf Sleeves oe fad kad propetty therein agsinat ouch as mhy peas. Sen, MoCiell Bee aia ee . | them. No country im the world could produce a iuer | desire wo dostroy. i of the soldiery iu pursuit made th country to hot, aad its <a Fe. the corny iaace of the above I tender wy hearttels pone =n a mt a ni ape Li cece mete ee body of men in so shurt atime, Tho march and mancu- For several diys subsequent to the action the dead | ney twit i haste. Some Delieve that the tpoocillaa that TOR 2... eeeeer ee eB 129 gratitude, kK. J. TIMBERLAKE. plied with, It is understeo & Lientenant ing- | vreeto,in und from the fleid wero periormed with a | continued to be buried and the wounded to ve brought | agiacked the station were a part of the rabel Stowart —— ‘Mar 29, 1562. ton, of Gen. Joo Johuston’s staff, who was taken prisoner * and exactitude that would do credit tthe Teg aro beautiful to bebold,aud the | cayairy; while others think it was The Eighty-Seventh New York Vo- A strocg patrol force has been placed in that neighbor- | in the (ight last Sunday, i2 te be givenupfor him. Lieu- 8. Ov this oveasion the men looked ination; but after | why, ter lunteors. ing taken the cath of elle hi cir arme bright as polished veu cartridge boxes, shoulder and ply impressed with the horrot stricted, of course, from giving any information as to | ~niat beite equal and glistening, and, in their | The ‘speotacie of the dead ‘and dymg.on the Geld. ne oa i ~ . There | Clean aud becomti.g uniiorms, all wnited in adding £0 the how proudly the day may have been won, is sa - eee y ee a bat, Gnesi Of.teoie. Anas al. aeeetiah ampensanee 1 mbeei bake eientocieacs tanehine, once roma saeete are some 8, however, —— does state, | Should the General have un opportunity of contrasting | brother in mortal combat on the battle fivid, and kin- King William county, cro-sed which came under his observation during his abbrevi- | with them the disorganized rabbie of the ‘Southorn cous | dred are slaughtered by kindred. it is more than enough | 4 made the daring raid as above described. ated durauce in Rebeldom, ex'ending ever a period of | foderscy, ho will aot feel surprised that they are beuten | to awaken rellections wien cali loudly for vengeasioe ou seca mic nearly two weeks, On thenight of bie capture he was | {every point, nor entertain doubt o nal result | the mstigators of tho war. J saw two of our men wi acc i 7 tabeinje Ashland’ whece he vetonined. over mighs, and | ofthe contest. had boot bayoueted in their iitsle shelter tents utver the | Be Sake alsin ho = Lice dipiien: the next day was conveyed to Richmond. In cousicera- General Prim doen not appear to be more than thirty- | enemy took possession of Casey’y camp. There chey | Attack on the Fif' United States Cavalry—Rumor of the tion of his infirm health, be was ellowed to perform the | ightor forty years old. His hair and whiskers are | tay, cach in his teut, where he had been kil Capture ana Recapture of Mre. Gen. Bugruder, dc. Journey on horseback, riding the horse of Dr. Waters, | Very black; the latter are worn down the cheeks und | and each body bearing the mark of the bayc ‘This corpa, after a respite of several days from the veedica! director of one of our divisions, which also | Under the chim, and cut with exact neatness. The eyes | were many horritvio sights tobe seen, wie : ak was captured, but fappily without the owner | #fo similar color, and the while features pale, regu- | inciined to attom| ‘tbo Tos on bol fatigues of marching and fighting, war called npon to- E me day to march to the relief of the Fifth regular cavalry, x thous gomg with ft, which be camo very near | br aud animated, ‘They seemed to roveal rand | was heavy dy ated. Suc . lotta ‘ot eb “00 ts could be judge: | mon, with eight pleeos of artillery., Thut of the eaemy | ‘st had been attacked in the vicinity of the *‘Olt ied, we doing, and woud done bad he not playod ee ane id refined inn cu were | prisoner s—isjust about, not quite, perhaps, ¢i a suart trick ard got out of their way. At Eich- | tbe attaibutes they mirrored, as w 1 ’ frond Lieutenant Perkins ‘was placed is one of the | frou a distarce, by one who has t keep his eyes to tho | is certainly not loss than ten thousand. We took about | Claroh,” three miles from Coal Hurbor, om «road lead- tobacco warehouse hospitals for medical treatment. His } /Foa' Dood to prewent outrages. The proprictor of the pre Mnires srokem of bas gone to Hanover Court House. ‘This is another wes day. The rainy season seems to Gave ‘airy set tm, and the roads ured by the ariny ‘wagons fre in & deploradis condition. Communicaiion ‘with the W Lite House aad the railroad stat is vory stow and ditfiewit, The army mails vera. fiously, and we are cultivating the virtue of patience ‘with bas indifferent succees upon a refractory soil. OFFICIAL LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Higanquarters, Eiunry-Sevextn N.Y. Ve Caur Neax Fare Oaxs, Va., June 8, 1862. 4 This regiment having been in the battle of Fair Geka, on Saturday, May 21, forming part of Jameson’s brigade, in Kearney’s division, amd no correct list of the killed ’ end wounded having yet appeared, the following official list will prove both of interest and use = tenant Perkins, having been released on parole, is re- it 0” the t ‘Stx Muze yrom Ricmmond, June 6, 1862. shooters —Their Priale—* California Joe’'—His Genero- sity—His Sistfuh Aim—A Daring Exploie—General Pdtignw, &. ‘We are otill before Richwond, and not in it. A few more days wil! toll a difturent story. Genera! MeCluilan’s Kiied, Corporal L. W. Daval, Co. D. Corporal Wiward Bonny, Ce. 0, ‘James Hand, Co. D. Miclmel Pender, Co. P. Valentive Brand, Co. B Georxe Piatt, Co. E. Jobn Matlin. Co. Hy jive hundred mg them Ceuers! Pettigrew, | img tothe left. Obedient te the summon the regiment plane io drive the enemy from Richmond and take pos. | i cincinal ubiondant was Dr. Marshall, surgeon of the | Tho only incident connected with the review was the | of South (i wounded. All ibe suitable exidica forth to tho work to which they had | Richard Morris, Co. K. wession of the Coafoders'@ capital are workimg to raph! rearing 0 & doctor's horse to such a degree as to fa! velnicles in Richmond were brought . Jobn Arents, Co. Ke Ee teed fr Se Oi gh tg oleaber % id | been enllod, unhoeding the terrific heat, tho | scorching sands, and unknown hazards of bat- ve" that might, for ought they knew, await thom before the close o, day. Happtly she men Thomas Doyle, Go. K. Wounded. Colonel Stephon A. Dodge, in tho leg ; taken prisemar. (Captain Thomas Y. Baker, in the leg ; prisoner Lieutenant D. A. Flandroan, slightly. to good mecount, aut he wes | over ct his back. Tue ridor showed great dexterity in | wounded to the city. ‘Thare are about seven tho making good us his stewardsuip, ministering to tho | “ikengaying bis feet from the stirrups and springing | wounded robe! he hospita's in Richmond, wh sick and wounded ix the hospital. He was full of jollity, | (Tom the saddie ere the animai came to the ground, thus, | have buried b two and three (ou a5 uscal, and aa full of hope ag regards his own future as | perbmys, saving his , OF at lease a suvere m appears to be revia @uim)cstion—a culmination whose synonym is success Butiding bridges across the Chickahbominy is the en- roaming feature pow of army activity. As before York- Yown, Colonel Berdan’s tharpeheoters have come nobly | 42 eug is full of meat. the number of wounded rebels in | The aniunal Locame frightened aud restive by the inv fenaral Joseph is Ani net march far, before, like the regiments Tiauteoane rage, sllgbel 4 tae Hamocer Cours Hous: affair and the fight: of Soserday | ww did net last wore than an hour, the men in the groin, and that toners) Gustavus Ne ee ee eet pack catia. "tie tae were | TAemeaant wage, slightly. and sthovually te the rocens, and, throngh the sharpness Simiday, now in the Hichmond hospitals and private | ting to cmp about three o'clock #. M., weil pleased | in comma Ree eee ive wines Sunetbe ot Lieutenant )). 0. Beck wh, budly. Sercennt iiram Suody, Co. A, slightly. . Corporal William Stockwell, Co. A, alightty, John Barre igh ra prc Of their wight and unerring acowaey of their tring at Jove range, are again making their presenee and efficiency felt. There te thir aifference between the (ring here and howses, ts placed by Lieutenant Pericins a seven thousand, | with theriselves and general adimirers Of tue opan.sb rae : the march was not ia the direccion of Richmond marta house is » temperary hospital. ‘The enemy | chict. Nuak Bicumonn, Jone 13, 1862. | eect ther were not allowed a pawsage at arms boing badly whivped af Hanover Court Louse, | . Allairs ore progressing slowly, but wursly and ateastiy | gnother Day of Haim and Mud—More Firing—Horria | “ee. () 2" SS ROR, Pat Meee it ee ander not scknowledge defeat in either the Lattles 1 think the ie need not look ior amy decisive |“ Doon or a Rebel—Demoralisation Among the Rebele— | such training that they have long’ siuce learned to do Derore Yorktown. Instead of good riffs pite, solid gromnd } of last Saturday or Sunday, At the first fight they had ures before b days to come. (en. wh ro nm) anit to cheerful : fund the solacing shade of a biossouiug peach orchard tuore mon engaged than ws had. The attack on Satcraay rapist ely cog top The Paymaster at Woris, de., de. rege mnie reagery Duties ie the mid ig noe eee! slightly * Ty or i - | rest stake cariainly A. Huntington, Co. A, a 9 = Yorktown, 6 mene ne was mado from the supposition that some thirty thou- | sre. wi with alaty Another day of rain and mud, aa disagreeable as can sergeont James C. Cloyd, Co. C, seriously. od of onr inen at passed the Chickahominy, and that, | Within Mis gray are | well beimagined. ‘The eoil is such ta this vicinity that tro | the slightest wet weather softens the roads like dough, | &° tthe rese ar march, as T have stated abo ‘the Nirth regiment ofcavairy. This regi- Corporal J. £3. Gudersiveve, Co. C, sertously. wade to their mididies iu water, and pluage throngh bogs | owiag to ti widet and unprecedented rise in'the river and marshes, to get within rifle range of the enemy, 1 | 20 reioforesments cou.d come to their aid. ‘They pro- | common to the ‘sunny south,” commouced a t appears, has been stationed near the Old Church | PJ. Ackerman, ¢o. C. viene / 7 2 nat “accop up” these thiriy shou. | °¢iock this morning, and still continues (hres o’c:vc':), | and what few wagons attempt to move huveto be hauled | poeuts te i beatas Tass bash ces emels Seat ie at having | oui Hoten, CoG, ® Sheeler nee ree ager cee ricine ‘heard the cangeuading, and at | 2nd Ot Coen ie er ei eras, | through it up to their axles. ‘The railroad is of im w large fld to covar with 1s videts. A large force ot | (risionlier Sloan Co. C, Goubie triggers made expressly for thom, come inw cad a rebel oilicer about the reauit of the fight. hours. The pleasant stato of the camp on yesterday is } ‘trough itup ely axles. e railroad is val on ve rue Inarned, drove in their pickata and | Co“poral Alfred Goslin , Co. B. aplendid use; for, being breech-loading, they are able to “Did you ‘scvup up’ those thirty thousaad?” asked | 4gain transformed into pools, dirt und mid. bie service te the army, which could hardly move with- | " ce iy had ‘a short but spirited engagement with | ‘ster Rays, Co. D. > oy id walle wit Sundin ar mud ve | Lieut. Perkins, LE gal! the men has much iuproved sin out it. ee . loss waa one man killed ,a jioatenant, ess Morgna, Co. D. 7, Co. By doad the pieces CVO, damn ” camo here, scarcely a serious case beiug in the bos é Modide she rzeant Jaines Nur, sersousiy. ny depth below their ching—ae advantage the enemy He ig od impertinent Yuakes,’’ was tho re- ‘all esden eager to ‘ed the rebels « good thrashing before Yesterds paneed: off quietly with our portion of the om roe eat ed i cone ‘The tees Daniel McCann, Co. ; eerioualy.. @o not hive, as tn loading they require some sold resting Ths ost important newe of all Lieut. Perkins brings | Pichmond—one they will not soon forzet—excops they | army. There was cousiderable firing on our right, which, | 1 °° {10 tis, a strong force of infantry was in the rear of | Ma‘tin Brown, Co, E, seriously, Thomas Beynon, Co, it, sori re Donaid Giovin, Co. F, sertoasiy. Edward Kelly, Co. B tite Place for the Breeches of their guns. While Berdan’s back is that contirming the report of the wounding of | "un away, as at Yorktown; and of i it is hoped and | y understand, was caused by an ineffectual attempt 60 | tho aitecking cavalry,and a smart and rough enguge- Bkirmiehors are using these pieces others remain on the Gen. Jobnatom. Ho was wounded inthe groin, and will be | e!leved there is little chance. the of the rebels to shell te frem thei looked upot am likely to ensue. singular bce ne geal Marti sae ae ae cael Ne © P nr 0 shell our pickets frem their | ment was looked poi likely be i ee evails in connection with this bridges doing destrastive execution with qetr beavy | \'. Swich, New York ex-S:rest Commissioner, succvods Nak Rioamosn, Jume 12, 1862. position: am ababieto trace to its sonree, and which, moreover, | Joserh Paxzon, Co. hy allghtiy. bel forees st A ‘ A yezxed a mos " wae : {| Joseph Rogers ,Co. K;, slightly. Reieacople target rien, or “light actillery,” aathe boys | Rims in comman/ of io is fovees im and about Richy | rebel duack on a Reonuoitering Party—Iw of Our Men | Lwitnesved s most horrid sight yesterday. It was the ly credited. ‘Tua story has it that | Jorepi feria Wilson’ Go. G. I regunent captured somewhere—ru- nate the locality—Mrs. General Magru- tho rebdels made a dash to effect her rescue @allthem, tho latter doing the long range work. They Gave driven the rebel pickets away, and effectually protect oor working parties. Im thir long range busi- ess, “California Joe” is about, a nsual, and adding to is laurels, stil using hie ewn pet rifle. Speaking California Joe, I net here be pariuned ® digression im stating @ fact aboat him shai Qover yet has found ite way into type. Backebr thet Le Wiuidid-Ond Dalgeoudy tt body of @ rebel soldier, who, wounded, had attempted Se eee ae ee eat an cao e acide: degen to escape by wading through ene of the many swamps io Richmoud en scocund of the nearness of the Union | There was heavy firing in the direction of Richmond | {0 Scape DY wading through, ene of the many swampe He Delieves the enemy will fight desperately | tai evening. About hall-past six o'clcek P.M. yester- | several rods, and Lecome mired afd unable to extricate Deters giving sp Eichreans from Yankee duran that they. accomplished | the ob it rae i day, as Lieutenant Smith, ef Company G, with a detach | himscif, or, perbaps, failing from losa of blood, and that as okt Pri on his 6! ften wear ore et frp fuel onde onde colt | nent of ten, inom, all of. the paren nil Now York | wdle to nake himself heard amid the din of noble Anchiges bear, so they triumphantly bore = iy vow Leing paid off, and the bulk of the re- | Volunteers, were out resounoitering, they were fired | Dawes bad thus perished | as he stood. Wis | ty aa vor otherwise aisponed sgimonte is now on its way to the fami > ghastly corpse still si esect, all below | the | Nee ory thi i 1 along the Chick. Of soldiers. The “On to Richmond’ | 228 by the enecay’s pickets, who appeared in large | wais: embedded in the mud—the spectral sentinel of the | a get —s we ooeraeian oar ty a forco, compelling our men te make a hasty retreat. Iwo | Swamp. Whats theme for the negro ghost stories In | Coes. Ao eine pickete, and. the artillery Corporal George Stat, Oo: Corporal George Smith, Co. @. Corporal A. J. Thurber, Co. @. Sergoant John A. Burdett, Oa? Patrick Monaghan, Co. B. John Larassy, Co. H. James Nichols, Co. A. ‘Thomas Malon, Co. H, Tiruothy Hays, Co. H, Elias Francisoo, Co. catpts hes of th fewor runs 6 guer each day. and rocgh of exterior, he has a heert ar big aa ax ex, — mieu—Goorge Sears, of Company H, and Lawrence O'Gon. | nes eneretont rebely came in yesterday, He | Practice at the cious of the day is kept up with about eee er ‘rudely stamped and wanting love's majesty.” Shortly 04 mm Boa ro Ricamonn, Va., June 9, 1862. | nor. of Company E—were wesn to fall. The latter, being | represents the rebel army as auch demoralized, and | the same vigor and results as heretofore. George McDade, Co. H. fier joining tho regiment he drew up his will, giving, in fase of his death in battle, $60,000, on deposit in the A Comics: forthe Rifle Pits—A Seouting Adventure—ene- | year ep ajonz: | #a¥S the North Carolinians are almost ina staie of mu- -— pad Prim--The Evatt im Camp-—The Weather-The Cm. | tan ceare bat tate et woth Wee ee ree be. | tity, oue regiment having laid down thelrarms andre. | ‘The Kitled, Wounded and Missing in Sergeant Jerome Rapelye, Co. 1, badly. fosed to fight again. General Hooker's Division, Sauly. 4 Michael Curren, Co. 1, Merchants’ Bank, Philadelphia, to the widuws aad or tralomds—The Houds, de. , dc. at where Sears lay they asked him whare he was from The paymaster Las agair made hie appearance in some James Terwil r phans of those of the regiment Killed during the war. | The iring which I mentioned as oceorring yesterday | and if he was badly hurt, Sears answered by pointig | Of the brigades, and is, of course, ® most welcome | ‘he following is the official list bosses in Beok- mnnyrer. : I was wid this fact by an officer of the regiment, who visitor era division in tho fight of Sunday, June 1:— W. McCarty, Go. I. morping Was at attompt om the part of the enewy to dis- | a: « puliet wonnd ia the bresat. They told him to get T 4 This ix eapecially the case in the Twonty-sixth Pebn- es’ EXC! BRIGADE. lodge ® staal force who had tho previous evening driven | away as quick us he could, and when they wore gone to | sylvania regiment, where the incn have not been paid — them from one of their rifle pits and occupied it them- | paiioo to bis party to assist him olf, and they would not | (F nearly six months, owing toa diflculty between the | (4. w. Lyons, Co. F, First regiment selves. They succeeded, by planting @ battery so a t0 | nuvlest them. The robela thon went back, amd our men | tnem” they have mew secelved eur moaiin pay a eet Nes Hee ae euiilade it, in driving our men ent, Dut failed to reoccupy | came up and arsiated the poor fellow, who was badiy, | great portion of which bas been sent home to their | Jobn Haleroct, t, a8 we bold ® positions little in the rear, protected | yr not mortally, wounded. Ha and O'Cennor were | /milies. from Yhetr battery. Since this everything has beou | placed in an ‘ambulance aud driven of to the bap ange pbegierso ed beg sey sreeey — es , 4th regiment. quiet, with the exception of half a dozen Parrott shells | U@arest surgeon's quarters. As the rebels agreed, not a ee, ry aa te = Sosuaarannn a K, 6th regiment. #hot was fired, nor were our men interfered further with | ‘unilies, sad iy appreci ¥ the Massachusetts WOUNDED. and shot thrown ats locomotive which came down from | Wintie assisting Sears, 02 examination of the wounded | ™en. Tho amount of money sont home by them will Wichmond within half a mile of our pickets. What the | mou it was found that Sears was badly wounded, the pogo fig gk og by Lageky cone 4 ball hoving entered near the centre of the breast, ine | ~ . smal L, am aban dae ore asd re Serious, 48 | canting directiou, lodging in the right shoulder. O'Cou- | i adoption of this system, and the labors of Mayor the rebel train imi y Of at full speed. nor waa shot through the fleshy part of the thizh, lony. | FAY sud his wesocintes in explaining is theronghly to the Youterday Licutonant Welle, of the cavalry, weut with | ing the boue untouchet. Bears is from Newton, N.J., | ™® three men 00 a scout, to obtain certain inteliigence re, | 821 (Connor fyom Dunkirk, N.Y. They are voth fro Witnessed the will. And here is an incident of which he Is the horo:—Our General was to-day sear one of the bridges, civing directions about the work. A rebel arpehooter had been amusing himself and annoying jo General and other officers by fring several times tu What direction, and sending the bullets whistling in on greicome proximity to their heads. “My man, can’t you get your piece on that {ellew who fs fring on us, and stop his impertinence?"’ asked the General. “J think 80,” roplied Joe;and he brought his telescopic Pifle to a borizental position. Charles R. Matliers, Co. I, slightly. Cornelius Verptancl:, Ce. 1, clgnty Fritz Miller, Co. 1, slightly: George Bagwell, Co. K. Velix Gallagher, Co, A, Second regiment. Mer niliph, Co, {Second regimens. rt John Tice, Ge. K. John 8. Kelly, Co. K. Henry Phillbitt, Co. K. Bagwel!, Co, K. R. A. BACHIA, Lieutenant Colonel Commanding. Adjatant Boswell, at the Battle of Fair j ‘inst regiment. Patrick Degaion, Oo. D, First regiment. Mauries Bracken, Co. , First regiment. , First regiment. Jord, Oo. G, First regiment, Oaks. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ee curing th sonny. Ast dintance fom our ne ter | S'a7sGeyet7 ane nr tae. Al he tne cor | Attack of Geritine near Waite Hemse | ia De OO ee ean ddlat Wie Slt «How far is he away?” were fired upon by rebel infantry who bal secreted | beyond our pickets, takivg w plan cf the roads. None of 4 Haren cunt, V0; Sune 16, Oe ccsaph Menoay, Go. Hi, Hires sagianent. a on vas “Fittesm hundred themeelves beuind the fence on either wide of tho road. | the rebels were hurt. A Proin Fired Cyon—To Schooners and a Howse S& om | wa 1 regiment. teers, wounded at tho battle before Richmond, is Charies Mi yards.’ The Lieutenant and one of the privates dismouuted,to | Twe or three days alter tbe bo of Fair Oaks, while Pire—One Man Killed—Our Troops on the Lookout for | op. puffy Co. 1; First regiment. * P. Bouwell, not Charles B. Broswell, as your reports give, Can you fetch him?” avoid the fire, while the other twe beat x hasty retreat. | a party of cur meu were reco: ; te Marauders—Some of (ive Guerilias Captured, de. D. Dougherty, (Ce. i, First regiment, Amit eannot be pleasant toa woinded man to have hie “Pu try” And Joo did try. He brought his piece tos steaty atm, pulled the trigger and sent the bullet whizzing on tte ex Perimental tour, the oillcers meantime looking through Their = go ge ‘eo . — time after without .bey Saw two men standing pe thelr ere he ay ve wot been beard | ing forward towards each 0% |. Ward, Ce. b, First iment. trom since it le feared the Lieutenant and his man have | svi both were found 10. be quite 4 Arebel and | uring the war wae accouplished lagt night, within Captata 8. Nolan, Co. ‘Actd regiment, been taken prisoners. A party sent ont, with one of the | Union soldier ind evivoutly chosged bayonote on exch | th les of thie pi Another bold movement was | Een). Pomtz, Co. A, 2d regiment. returned eavalry mon ase guide, cams upon the same | oiber, both bayonets entering the bromaizce® beach Ge iahe mee fs 4 5 name spelled wrong in the reports, you wil! confer a favor en him, as well as upon his numerous relatives and friends, to correct the mistake. By far the most daring attempt made by the rebeis | A+ J*67#, Co. K, First regiment. a Ricberd Fitasdss, Co. A, 2d vet =m \ picket, whe fired an inaiiective volley and retreated. No | rectly’ in the contro. is of thane | ™2¢ by the came band of rebel cavalry, by whom & | TL koene cu. A, od regiment. ‘clegraphing from # Balloon. Gheir Heid glasses. Joe bit the follow in the leg oF fost. | i dings of the missing men were obtained. were almost side by sid. ‘Their death mast have ween | couple of schooners and @ Louse were set on fire,and an | J’ heardensCo. B, 44 regiment. ste wae tee Ui Boe went hobbling up the hill on ove leg cod two hanis, Geveral Prim and suite visited portice of our lines | alnwss instantaneous, as the @ were no bt, us of afurther | cnarmod man ehot, veuides taking several privovers. The | Rudolph Keswler, Ca, B, 24 regiment. For some time past Foe poem griared y Colonel » je of locomotion that was amuing. Our General | yerterday, and ex, themselves pleased with Lue | straggie or of groat aio . John James, Co. 3, 3d regiment. Kekert (our superintendent of military tolegraphe) to ig mee soldierly appearance of ovr army. . vedts ave as follows — Corporal J, Borrigin, Oo, 34 regiasent try a tolegraphic experiment from a balloon, was s) tickled—thore 16 ne better word—ai the siyle and | Ta) troops are all anxiously awaiting the order to Pam Oans, Va., June 12, 1862. On Friday afternoou, about tour o'clock, am ompty | Corporal Chas, Beckwith, Co, H, ud regiment, THE ASCENT WITH wins, Belority of the fellow’s retroat that {t was some time be- pai oa ben pm A pt by) had \. elieet conBdence AU Quia—d Scouting Kepetilion—Rumers, de. de. train of care loft Fair Oaks station for the White House, | John Pogart, Go. H, 2! reginont, Png yh vig: when Je pr hep ry Poser ang each etd pee Anan 0 aokan at et fs my last things have rewrincd quiet, with the | ou the West Poixt and Richwzond road. It started about | Jus. Fuller, Go. I, 2d regiment. » Professor ~~ ‘9 he could gst command of his rimibies sufficiently to Joe for what be bad done. The rebei artillery have beon planted on the side ef the Bill, across the Chickahominy, and a gun was pulled ent await the development of bis plana, the success of which have uever vuce believed to be subject toa doubt. | except hat the next move wil De lem question the answer to which Genera! MoCiellan wisely Kropr to biueelf, anv, Although one might Lave a sire:g vasjicion what i laa) be, it is better to avoid an ‘tend the wire to his balloon and would try it, Im one hour we had breught the wire @ mile and a half, and T was ready to ascend with the Professor. The butte had commenced. When it had reached its zenith Pro- “fessor Lowe and myself, with the sh, had reached + of tba eval amoint of picket firing and skir- | an hour earllee than umual, and at twenty minutos to | jieureat fuer: cou eus ne Ae cegimamh bing, which has done little injury to cur eide, and, | *even o'clock it was approaching Tunstall’s, when the | Henry Uonian, Co. f, 4th regiment. Wuc, but little ep the other. A small detachment, | cngincer acd others observed what appeared to be two | Naniel H. Parker, Co. M, 4th regiment, ophsey cogarding events. | uncer Captain Walker, was yesterday morniog sent for. | companies of our cevalry forming in line on each aide of | Cyretce Lynch, Co. by dun regiment, oa Na excavation in the hil; but very soon two ef the wen, an eltitade of two thousand feet, Wiis the aid of good were teres wounded by some of Ber- Harnako of Saturday reached camo as dayliclt (2/8 | ward ag advanes plokets, with tustructious wo fal) back | the track. Nothing was at first notioed of » hostile | Henry Kine, Co. ¥, 4th regiment | mere eth ge beth raf n adh ed and ‘tue f ploketa, , . ca om — "s men. This Compelied the abandonment of Lhe | tee Ey mane rine cement Maman Yr giiacknd, ‘May atvanced through @ heary wood to | chacncter by thove on board the train, but when it ar- | Peter Morris, Co. H 4th regiment, Corea Chane poweltel contending ersten tind shows an iinpreverseet io our menus of wonveyance. | the leftor Pair Oak, whon they caine upmm a conaider. | rived ab the station several of tbe rebels, for | wo" mena Ge i durtreoimont. bt progressed nasty obecrvations 3 wy RE te fob gig by the Hinarn bas been | cule Fores of the enemy, Mm euch cose proximity as to | to they turned out to be, Bred as the et | Charles O'Connor, Co. K,dth regiment, Tusdercas reariers., Where suck failures have occu-rea | “istinetly hewr the word ef command given by the rebel | kineer. He, bowerer, saw the movement in | Adam Toll Co.B, Sth regiment. : oMeer—"Ha%, astalion; fromt; right face; deploy | time to fall forward and escape the shower of balls | (rows Racwwace, ch M, bth regimes. copies, which could be sold a6 simom any price, a0 | ag skirmishers; double quick, march.” In a few | (which must have fairly riddied him), and, pulling the | Thomas Patterson, Oo. C, Sth regiment. ith renewed nd Benjamin Clogston, Co. PD, Sth regiment. ee attare tose tna id | minvtes the rebels opened on them ; but the gallant men | valve, the engine started wi eres eh ae p j it the cirewlation of the Hana:o of Mey | felt dismmciiued to fall Back without » rot, and accord. | seon beyond their reach, but aot defers » number Gorporsi Withee, Ghent nen ingly poured a volley ito @ small bedy of the rebels | of volleys*were fired by the rebel party at our men OD | Conrad Wyeket!, Co. B, oth regiment. ‘The few copier that reached were dinpaned of at twenty: | who were not coployed. Three er four were seen to (all, Nichoisa freon, Co. F, 6th regiment, five cents ouch in afew minotes, and hundreds of jeciars | wherenpon the reat took to their heels Lieutenant 4 ward Bernard, Co. G, 6th regimens. Aas the fight progressed nasty obeervations were miade the Prot fF and given w me verbally, all of whinb 1 tly forwarded to General MoCiollan aud divistoa commanders through the agency of the obedient feld inatrument which stood by our side in the bottom of the oar, A MASKED DATTERY SILENCED BY TKLKGRAPY. Oecartonally a masked rebel battery wou!d open upem our bravefoliows. In such cases the occupants of the Dailoon would inform our artilierisis of its position, and the next shot or two would, im every caso, silones the masked and annoying customer. Two mon of a Magsachusetie regiment—sergeant Mathew Lion, of Company 1, and private John Hearnan, Dt Company B—perfermed a daring exploittoday. It vas found necessary to communicate an order to one | peng ppg river. The distance by oo our men, the present disposition the rebel forces, are obliged W taco, i mi across the river it is only half « inile. two men named Seaeae on cross the river. mud and water waist deep the rest of the wa; were written home asking frieuds to procure copies. Among the deaths at division headquarters is that of | @fteen or twenty—three er four so badly that am- THR TELEGRATH WONKING OVER ONR HUNDRED of Lhe was to observe the position aad Almost every shorunee we are visited by a thanier | Lieut Te Portiand Parker, of tho Fourth (Smith's) New | putasion beeame necessary. Several men, supposed to nt han tha. ik mame MILES. Force of the nomy, ote. It required a good deal of | storm woreor less severe. The inhabitants who remin | York battery. Liewicnant Parker was in the battie of station, were aeem tied to trees i bth reg For hours, and antil quite dark, we remained in the ‘pkulking and artful to acoom| the latter part | in this vicinity say more rain has fallen this season than | Williemeborg, where he belaved with the greatest gal- a air, the telegraph keeping up constant communication ‘of their mi ; but hey got th: With satisfactory | At any oiher period within their remembrance. What | lantry, being everyubace in the thickest of the tant. around, with a guard placed over them. The following : qrich some putts. From the baheen so Fortress ‘Monroe, Success. nearing our troops, the display of a pole. | relation existe between the smoke amd vapor from the | He ercaped the damgers of the battle field only to puffer | ina bet of the killed and wounded:—Three mes were ‘9 distance of over one handred miles, this wire workea mounted white shirt by one and s white dkerehief | eamp Sres of two immense armies and ibie deluge of raw | from a cold amd debility, caused by exposure he thi beautifully. A number of re pent and re Erie ena "ura | rare scenes bare Bene, arFend YS ih, Sa, Bac elatctae | tbe naam tn nue them ames | Qa dea es a] r “4 on hirt'sod “handhereBiot, was 60 wall pleaod with the | | As there etme v boa sveation ne to hew the contre: | and st ihe Breaking ovt ofthe war was en "in ths | itiere, German, but the others no one seem to know, | Wiliam Butler, Go, K, 6th regiment. Fauld have tenerammea sa encoap Tremntee’ Deies enh to be relieved bene heey Thea marley ea: { would suggest that several oe ae Wenesera watowes sent , ar Jt te Supposed that they jumped upon the care as the | C. D. Pelled, Co. F, First regiment. while the battle was raging. ‘hi canee bj riety and oes for the oppor- Kooping the roads ia oreel over. which we have | New York. ey ad trate was moving from the station, and that they will be se tf a —- ‘ean: an ScuDAy wonmtne, oa Wo ity 10 distinguish themaeives in the next batele {0 transport our aq) . There are remorse this morning that the enemy are ap- | found missing when the roll @ called, without knowing | Cr oral Thos. ‘uobovers, Os, H, 24 regiment, warly in "as vin the battle was renewed, and with rasa, very rae to teptane, twetr eae imate Png fy Th SE dd lO es Riehard Minor, Oo, K, 24 regiment, more florceness than the day before, Incessait fring ef 00 cae Tasae Seany fer The ost they Wil, | the names of the wounded are:— Danio! Reilly, Co. K, 24 regiment. fouaketry and artillery was Kept up until noon. “the weather for the napet bene ts four hours hag been Lieutenant Breisferd, Company I, Eighty-first Penasyi- NSW JBREWY VOLUNTEERS. THB REBEL RETREAT ANNOUNCED FROM =: oright and warm, it teneely hot, and has agimeat, twelve balls i diferent parte of ane i See iinet ™ | Sata aren asta, haces Pune tn wes i , Co. would [= roads. ti William Bradley, Company E, One Hundredte New | Geo. W. Wheatland, Uo. D, 6th regiment. the ne ol eatteaiing rapidly towards Rickmond. At ‘The army tecsvered from the effects of the of | York, leg broken. Joha hag ot om nome Pte irale was evar Dster then atthe prevent momout. | Redsrt Olimere, rie ball yhrough right hang, terre Sheyard, Oo. Beéin regimes, bvery maa ts anxiously awaiting the order, Onward to ©. Nef, Company K, Tiger Fire Zownves of Magsachu. | Joseph Moore, Co. A, bh reaimnent, Rieamond,” and yet perfectly satiated to wait, fesling | satis, arm shattered by erifie ball sear the 5 Alpert Hartman, Oo, soe Lenses amsured that thas order will come at jusi ths proper | too since amputated. fpr, Baran, So, Ay dh regiment. tos tht Co. A, 6th regiment. fenerale quick oo fat" 1 Pe uot order como, ond (Re grand areay moves | A soldier, a Freuchmas, shot in richt ankie.ten since | Wo sm Proud, Ce, A, Ob regions,