The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1864, Page 8

8 RICHMOND! CONTINUED ON RIGHTH PAGE. Gate. Quartermaster General Perrine goes to Washing- ton this evening to provide for the transportation of the ‘wounded of the New Jersey regiments to hospitals. THE CASUALTIES. Parsons 14, 108th NY, shia, Page corp ‘3 F.28 Mass, thigh ner M, ith NY, \bigh, A ay, red. 138th Pa, Jobn, 116th Pa, both cater aan mawere Mi, 67h y shoul. Additional Names of the Killed | ,:ts) and Wounded. The Killed, Jobneon Capt, Irish Brigade Lombard Col, Let Mi! Mercer Lt Col, 147th Pa Menech John, 934 NY Mouuire Capt, 5th N Y¥ cav ——, 110th Obio McNamara Jas W, 9th Mass Playstead Capt, 0th NY —" Ma) Gen, com 6th Baridge Noroian Li. 984 NY Flanungan Jono, oi Mase Beie- Thos, 9th N J Foley Dan, sin NY Bibley Capt. 4th Me Grey’ Linton Lo Lo 984 NY Swan Lia Griewoid Col, Sch Mans ‘wbess Cornelius. 9th NJ cece Cape cae NX Wallace Rept ath Maas familcon Win, Ast NJ Wigan Capt, 4h N ¥ Jobueon § bina NY Robinson O, ie Me. pall he Wo ed. Rover Capt, 724 eel WH, 00h 8 Ye side inness Jas, Clat Pa, bip RandallWrs, ood NY, Aatnoney Jos, 17th Me. arm Gifford AA, ilvth Pa, arm | Russell Lek, Mth Coi Anthony J W, Gallagber Jno, 9th Mass Roach John, Mth vu f Armstrong Ay Seth Pa Gifford Lt Oved 8, 24 RI Reymond Geo, sth NJ Alexander D, 20th Me Green Geo L, 9th Mass Ryan James, 44th N Atberion Jno. 8th Mich Giilis Wm, 9th Bay Aker Frank, 8b NJ, shoul. Gabriel Joshua, 24 Mase Rymonds Geo, 8th NJ der Gargler Edward, 9th Mass me: Lewis, sag a J Gillis Wm, 9th Mase Me Gardiner WM, 9th Mass Rely" Win 83th N'Y, lett alde (OW NY arm — Hickle Jas, sth Mass and breast Harmer Jno, 9th Mass Rolf C, 7th Me, arm and Sematrong Borst iWin 8, %h Haggarty Jno, 9th Mass Read 8 BM. Lt Col 2d & a Mas: Hackett Capt Thos, 9th Mass | Ryan Jim, 9ch Mass Barney Col, 9th Ve Holierwman Jno H, 9th Mass | Ryan John, 9h Mass Baily ©, 8 Na Bayes Sergt Jas, Sth Mass Ross Donaid, sth Masa Bristy Dan, Clat Pa, jaw Hayes Col Joseph. 16th Mass | Robinson Jas 9th Mase Bartlett Col, 57th Mass Hoepel Fraacis, 9th Mase Rapper Jno, 9th Mase nan M Ghd NY, chin Halloran W: 6Sd.N ¥, elbow | Robinson Brig Gen ‘and mouth Hay John, 142d Pa Steele A, Lith Pa Beliman U, 112th NY, thigh Hicks Bdwd ib WJ Bullivan’E, 12th regulars Bruvo Jattery, 12th Con} Bail toa Capt, 15th N J, | Seagreaves Lt, lst NJ, arm man C, 25th Mass, hand Summers Hy. 23d N 3 X,anger wimao Joseph, ist Pa Bimeed G. ith 8 F, thigh | Stannard Capt 72a Ho,an James, 56th Mass, i mith Sas, 1th Bauk Col, 634 Pa Bowell JH, 8th NS Howen H D. 7th Me, thigh Seeeet Jno, Capt Ist Del, Budde wim, gun dich Howell Geo, 4th NJ, skull head Baker Hy 12th Mass, armam- Hellings. Jno P, 119th Pa Sawyer W W, 57th Mass, left putated Hout Jno, 5th Mich arm BE use Crp H, 6th NY, arm Heppinger W, 4348 ¥, arm | Srunen N A, 18th Mace! ida Ba jebart Chas, Jat NY, foot Smith James, 88th N ¥, acalp ad Pa Hocecn G fth Me, ‘abdo’n Spt. dtuMe, severely Hyatt pM. 69d -N Yewriet | Sloat Geo, &th NJ ay MEN Yoneverely Huey Pever,clat Vs. groin | Sumbote Henry. ItthNY,arm N'Y.arm Harper Jno, 6lat Pa neck | Snoddy Sami, Sith ie JG, 7a bdomen and side Beburry Capita wa G24 brie 00K: Thos 7th Me, leg Hanniford Jos, 7th Me, bip if’ 24 division rady Isaac, Ost NY. lung Hickey K, Olst NY, hannor Jno, 14th reg Brooks WJ, Gist NY: thigh Hopkins,” Capt, Boon DB Wdkh Mags Southerd A D, 84 M: Sheery Jno. N Sawyer AM, 19h Maine tgreaves Gay ‘an at, arm sive Capt, ‘Sth Belding Rufus. loth Mass cavalry, severely ithMeavdomen Holstetier Andrew. 48th Pa Bheban Ltr anih Ind iegverely Bider Gwiney, 67t0 GW. ola. adler Lt, 20th Mass it Major, 20th Mase knee cay Heli arer Poilipe 43a NY, Roberts Jacob, 6lst Pa, groin Rockwood Lt,’ Conn, Roach John, 16th Mass Gi Brownson Cap LA P. Huntley Wm F, Sth Vt, arm and A , stat? of Gen Hardy E J, 67th Mass, left i shoulder Harvey Capt, 34 Herring Frank, ion’ Ohio, Y,elbow | foot and thigh Helmuth Chas, 4th NJ, arm es Lit), u8dN rely Howe'l Ionce, ta NJ, thigh piccecllWEs. ithNtt awela Herbot H, livth Pa, arm Butts Henry, 11ith NY Hoobie Chas, 1424 Pa, hand Baxter Brig Gen, comd'g ork i+ and bi » 7th i gade of sslerenmone divi Hult ui ath w 0 § infantry yclex tren, it Me. “igh Stou, Nipth co Holt UP, Lagth Pa, fedulo | Slingerien J 8,434 NY, thigh Beewa Se 8, OsdN PY.shoulder Hobart hy Frederick bh N | Stewart Dan, 6let Fe. groin Shoemaker J'H, 15t reas Brailiy Corp L.67th NY,thigh Bosants ‘4H, 7th Me. hij pen Corp. Nt legsetere rely Heiman Dani, osth Fa, leg | Sicent Medea bona Boun CN. 4th N Howe Absolom, 9th NJ, arm | ge: je Jno, 110th Pa, 4 shoue Harman Wea, th NJ,’ arm Bushoell Joo, 7th Me, thigh and thigh Brown A A, oth N J. shoul’r Bunt P. ist N ¥ Barnes Fr, 25th Mass, hand Hale Jas, 12th U Ee: B. 2th Ma-s, abdo'a Hood D, bth Mieb, arm ct JG. 12ist N Hack J H, 20th Ind ape IN a Haines Philip, én Pa, Bywe shoulder er A — a bs Howard Con, 138th 7 ia arm a8, F a, pt shouldei gatiomen Hibel | Phillip, Holbi Pp} us, 306 90 _ lolbroyd ¥ Joseph, 10t Pa, Beveridge Jno G, 24 Irw in J ae ecrot: Bouglass JD. um jata 20 RI johoe LOT Mees scrotum Ser Deael, in i io. a Packier Decl acs t esha thos i, ih Maze Reena NY. Foo m1 Shaw Natu, lst NY. side a O, 28th Mass, left sec "Gapt, 111th NY, ae- grees tary ivi’ e Harvey, Sober 68d NY. side, mecca shenpaban B, 28th Mass, arm rick Jun, Sergt vth Mass Jameson ats rhe FH, 9th Mass Jenny £8 Corn LAN, eee terfield T A, 9b Mass JobnatonHi Lieutenant Coldnel A. B. Jno J, 9b =. ancle, thigh ax and ‘hae &. Henry Crofoot, Co. nan Jos, Joneses Mo ivNN Ye jaw atley Cal ‘ath a 8 inf Jost Nicholas. $6th Pa) arm wort, Co. 1, Jena Langner, ale Aired. {sth Jennings Jno, sh N J, “hand NG. at Pay wthoulder Jordon Barney Cunningham, oo. 4 Uooper Gein aG 1 br Moe Giv Jehobstein iin aisss T Gilbert, Co. H. Ourran, Laslie ass Qate M1, aes Tfnnigan dno, 9th Mase ea ree Jas A, oo a Lane Barnard 9th Mass r WA. 119th Pa Martin, 1424 Yo we ndrem i, 49th N ¥, Major, 8th NJ bead, arm an Dole K jane Tign Pa, hand oars id, Hay ¥ 0, a it. J ‘¥tu Mase ke Leah er Lt Col, 7Ist Pa et. Lt. 4 r Lt Col ch pate 2 Mogen, Jr, 76h Me, botd cK, Capt ime US bert Pa, "110th Obio, arm ly Kelly iim zy right hand uanghadaLi ta NI. ar aan oe | yontae, PIPET, nce’ urti~ Goone; J. S8th'N Yrarmand Ke! hse, finger amp | @: Rovert & ee Coe anes ry b LIS? OF KILLED, WOUNDED AXD MISSING OF THE Geng Joseph, 129th Pa, kee Ritnil Boe Ah "a, knee indall Segre a, rosin N § Rad A ei! G, 7th HY, groin, Kenney F, tat Del, hand 7EsRs. ard Joseph. 1st Mase ry Capt Wm. W Tracy, severely omni i, Corp, 111th N ¥, Eoriy stata Msnoulder Wousané and prisoner, cance, a, 60th N Y, Onger Lair George. th Pa, lung foot, . Theo. P. y Wm, Keating, Co. F Joba Goan, Go:'8, Ferdinand NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT: | ony Sallivas 9 Bhurtiell (: ne fs ai. lee NY Teri thy jon he finger Bronte Wore ia f- vapoweky H a ind , \pson G ie, leg Edwin B, 15th’ Mase Tanne: Thompeos FW loth Mas rhene Cape ta NS, hgh Capt, a ing Taylor» Dreier X, face Taylor ate Slat Pas arm TalkGaprl0aNY, foot amp'd Thurson 'G, 87thiMass, thigh Thorne) B. Tih NY Timming J F, 1224 Onto, leg payke W Ht 11th NJ bei ‘Thos, 4¢th N Y. leg Yau Sickle Vol. 4th NJ.groin Vandevere Capt, 16th N J, and, thigh and cheek vowels H, ith on arm Yonnete J: 534 Pa, side Van Buren Jno, sSdNY,scalp Walsh Walker. 9th Mess Waldron Lt Chas A, 24 RI Werberell Hy, 9th Mass we Dani, 9th Mase hburn © Bit Me,elbow Watson W G,77th N Y,shoul- Welles Ji ye Me, foot Woodford Pa. knee Wolfanger BR hPa, Wetche Robert, 76th N Whitney John, iow Chio, Wides es Mic A Wi a= Joe b, 6&th Pa. Frederick, 25th iass, eel Wireman G H. 1)9thPa. band Wood CorpHuil, 9th N'J Wallace Newton, a/th ‘Mase, Ward Wm, 9th N J.abdomen Wiesen Cas, 49:h NY, log Walis J, 49h N breast Wenner’ pious ne Me, leg Wai MANY lett! Wri ‘apt, 57th Pa’ Way Major, Ist MJ, bead Warren Jno, ath NJ. bead Waterhouse CH, ith Me, walter Geo, 95th oe xy iy Wernanideck Gist Pa = Ts ‘arnanjGeoR, 61st Ld Winslow ‘th Me, ato ch Warden W, tT TiN’ thigh Wissener Jos, lth Ps, arm Waltman Jno, ‘0th Onto elhour Fred, Sa bt, 76th NY Wilco Bit ‘Me, foot Watt Wm. 119th Pa, sca! heeler Albert C, 67th left a rm Wood P. 111th N ¥, back, se- mt Warner PW, 111th NY, wnat Young Henry, 91h Mani immerman H V, 1aist NY, face List’ oF P RILLED AND WOUNDED IN FIPTY-SEVENTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, ‘KILLED. Chapman. ng Densetiy, Co. ‘orporal Taylor, Co. C. id Fro- be Ti Henry : Jou 8. rae Cot; Joshua Dippy, Co. B; Peter Murray Co. F; Joseph Me- - Sirleki Ww. m, McKnight. Co, asthe, Co. Hs Geet Clark, FIRST CHASSEURS, SIXTY-FIFTH NEW YORK VOLUN- Capt Ba na, wounded Lievs Wiley, wounded t Joun, 6st N Leo Werner. B HI Ww, i i Weltic, C JB Dem: aw, ora mans Honda onc ttn | Sensis tat daca ey ight Lt Col, Irish bri- “Sd aries. "2d army corps, esler, B James Cam Osvery Jobo, 26th Mass, fn- Le gris Capes Ai Obie 3D Marine. B woonmneotBarn very Joba, jass, fin- Lewis Capt, 411 5 sre John 2 Lockhart Capt, 1» 720 Geo Hamiiten, © bee B Littley, B obsie SPs ith NY, shoul Levit Lieut d @, igth Pa, | O Coos, C 1G McKeane, H ‘der. tesh H Gailey © DK Greene, 8 Casbnam Jim, 20th Mass.leg Pat McKeon, © J Holt, H Churchii Joseph 6, th WY, Lutis Geo } beck | NJobn-ton, C = Eee A boulder rady Andrew, Gist Pa. ul — Quanen E. 119th Pe. foot Lee Lieut, 6th'N J Mh | a Cencham, P ray lor, Wm Biackwell. F Gon ¥ P fi Neck 8 @ ko euaber, @ Qoouey Vat: sob WY. arm Long Capt, 111th NY. serious Caton Martin, 1424 Pi, sen Lyman J L, 1ith NY, neck ning Jno, and bai a Pee M Eneo Lundy W B, lst N J, leg Gert Jog 5, et seta bee Lacier AE. Pay a Leamiog H. 87.8 ¥. breast | Jacob Baker, A Senki J na re ee Lever Joseph, 4th NJ, oot f Cla joe Wm, Lamb Win, 251 Mass, onger rite Jan, SRY thigh bee Chea 43d roin le Joseph. 67th Pa, arm Louther Jas vga a, wacle rk Lia W, 2d BI Lownes A M voey Deak oth Mage MeClelian Hy 25th Pa, neck nor Dau! C. sth Mase McClay J R, ist Mans dy Le, 9th Macey Col, 3h Mase. Cronin Sergt J. 9b Mase Pontsomery. M, lath US c lark Nathan, 16tb Mase Mitebeil G W. Dat ina por ‘bnnericas, F Ceabier Robt. ath Mae Mike Samuel, 6ath NY McGurk, G Capt Win, vib Mass = McKeenan Chas, 8th NY Wr Weasirith, @ ek $th Mass = Melino Jno, 7th Me. thigh J Hickey, Miller JH G.et NY, Bipand | J Keega: Sera McCormack, G willers Lieut, 106th Pa, se. a Garp Thos Crooks, 1 Melody Thos, 72 Me, Seah leg Ecvoue J Capt 1 Adit Bt Marks Aaron, Mase job N'Y. foot Morris Brigadier General” gaan 0 'W, ten Wis Martin Chas, Clet Pa, right “ty ous Mase Ay LiJnod, 9th Mase = Cornelius 9th Mase mbar Geo F, 16th Mass B, hth Mase Asa Raywood. F, Marshall Haune, thigh | Jacob Mosher F. Corp Thos H Lanncrs,D, arm Louis Weiss, F, hand E, hand mo Henry, 18th Mase shoulder torn 5 J RG ASNY.abdomen Murry Joveph, Glat Pa. thigh vis A. 6ltb an Drevery tno, 028 NY very Jn, Boraniu0, 7th Me, elbow Murdock W Lieut, 14ib Conn, Mortt Ben 24 Lieut, 1st N J, 1001 Moo! Jacob, Neth Pa, -~ roay Major, #31 NY, Win McKean, rf, band Louls Boller D, beck SEVENTIETE Gee Williams, F, arm ison, H jajor, Sth Me, se. vere! © MeLougblan Sergeant, 87 wis Robt, ee Berg Ernst Brodet, A, ara Dhebart( ¥.sbid hei Jak nd ee HJ tet, D,vand Hebart Geo, IMIhNY.sbider Marsion Capt Di HJ tol it aie Herman Koch, knee 4 fe 5 ot ae band Wm Tracy, E. Dawns Capt dno, IsiDel head Mockiey ryea W BathMichsligntiy Murray Bounegan Joo, 96h Paband McAneal on. 9th M. wey Mark, 67h Pa. tincer Madders Lawrence. (th Mass ution JK. 49th NY. arm Mevin John, th Mas ro Chas J. ath XX, thigh MeCarth, 3d | Jos Sheredan, H. thigh Wilkerson. F. back cee a leg MoCorly Daniei Ward, H. chest severe Win N Browa, D, toe McNaughien ne Louis Jo 0, Hy thigh 26thMase, Sar A igen "Barney, 88h N Y, Abel Ularke leg ampute- John R tated ow p, I, leg ampu- nner: Franc a, Oth Mi re Jno G, 9th Mase Miller Ghas, 494. Y, i eberiy LiM C, 9th Mass = Morehouse Li, 7th N 'f left | Corp J L Hore ee leg riey Kichd Mb Mass thigh © H Codtrect, nan BF, Oth Mass Méluisre DC, 111th N ¥, | JA Sauidon, B, shoulder Pariey Jobn, vth Mase boto arms Jone - ester, 'B, shoulder Capt, 6th Md, leg and Firman Meter, (36 NY, shoul der Preeman Morris, 150th Pa, 5 W, load wick | Corp J Gallagher. E, thamb [ih Pa, knee E Forsed, EB, sides Fisner Col, 6th Vt s, Livth Pa, hand On Ma, hand Mies W tm, 9b NJ, leg am 43ANY, ede Martin Thos. 4b 'N ¥, ba ab win qe ween. C, shoulder Pa | BPickle, A, band be | Lt Col Milton, sides ) NY, atdomen Me. ombs Heary, 27th Mass, ut CH, S7tB NY, | both thighs 9 4 oa satin Saeeineh, finger Pit MEO ey anign MEKierman Charles, 6b NY, | GC Geelim, Flog — LA Ade © 24 division, aru y UH. aa NY Tiith NY, arm, Methemer HG. Soth Pacthigh sega Miller Kudoiph, darb NY, few ne J. 6th ‘er Soloman, ti Pa groin e Capit Sun, 14th Conn, Moser Praae @hen tend | Capt Parr McGowan 8, 90th Pa, arm ot ree Hugh Olet Pe: knee Moored. oth Pa, aid Liewt Ainsworth » wok Col, sth N Bich Capt ve Sept Pe Pirher Ma) Spier, 24 Vermont om regiment. Fraser Pever, piss) Capt, yn JM, 1 n Capt U HB ADC. Ist Br. 34 Div, 24 Army corps, taken pri Col Jenkins Capt Jones Capt Powell. Ting? EECRLSIOR 6 igh J 88h David BKroft, 8 fnger amp ¥ AGHTY-FOURTH PENNSTLY. Shas Crockett, K J Sizer, K H Herman, I aM JD Resicy, 1 J Harrisou, K ‘AW Bartlett, K @ Rock, K BH Vanderweyde, ist Lieut and A Adjt TH NEW YORE, assets, F, knee J jarriason, arm Corporal J H Sque, H: leg Watkin Matthew satieg® a, Jou Kennedy, F, thigh Garner. A, foger amp Corp M Holey, D, chest, EW YORK. é Lt Thos Fogart; arm Louis Bolten. Ir nek r iteh, D. aboelder -XEECOND. NEW. TORI. Geo, Tarlor. C. neck B Jobnson, band ampu. 4 uted ONE A Minn vawrn maseactverrie VOLUNTEERS. Geo Geo finger Lt Thos N Divham,ueckflesh Chas Morcy. K, xbdomen Wm F Maron, P, thi Jos Connelly. K, finger, amp Wm Chariatain, 1, leg’ frac- thred, amputated on I Tatnes b Morter George R Mountain, ee ‘shel, Toot Jno Tyler, D, lee oP Hiboin, K, finger ampu- tate Hi J Mobon, F, face Albert Dickerson, F, arm Rovert Done, K, band MIGHTY-FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA, It Lieut J yes, 1, thighs, 3 Diabede, ¥. arm Gorp HW’ Willard, D, chest alter Barrett, 1, arm vourTn yanmorr. Captain Pratt is pot wounded but i# in command of the Lieut Martin Lieut Fox, Getty's HUNDRED A¥D FORTY. GITH KEW YORE, Maj HM Conan Adjt Wright ADDITIONAL NAMES, . jase, thigh Bwd Perry, G, 16th Mass, Gump Beary, ier Pevknee GQaenanll ise ist "Mass, Daniel Buliv th Mase, Gitlord Adi Woh Pa arm O'Leary Timo! Mase orm, feeb i ys < corporal Invite Prisvey. 3 H, alonrs tPage. 0 Mase 63 NY hip seve t Mane, fri red bi Patrice Hane » 6th _ o Brien Nicholas, Inga NY. 8 4 Tet jnger am) 8 Corp J. Sth NY, B, Cine ‘Mase, 4 both thighe a tion 9 Brien ia fet Bt sone + e fA LLNY ia Oke ae 280 Maes, D, 16th Mase, u ‘A 37h O'Brien J ? NY. hip nk wy le ae, A. oth Mane Ino nite, ‘iter Sno Coen or na sh ie, | 2 wise, Tait mass, fn. rare Lieut, 10h i h ee ee oeoren plver Feryis. ry R t. wg) | C nine), 318 Conne 4, MaeJ Pree D, bh BI, be 7 we K, bw Chae Shiebram, G, 6th HJ, Batches, 4, th No, Lgute, Keiver, 0, sth N a Jno Graham, @, uh NJ, F Jno King, ©, ot WN J, finger, Thos Core, D, Oth WJ, hand, J NJ, upper orp A Whirkman, 01h 3, some 8 ome, &. th HJ, be 4 H Groncop, F, 5th N J, eae Ino McCafferty, 1, 6th HJ, i och 3, fingers, ties! William Arsold, G, Sth NJ, wp Jno Incloy, H, 5th NJ, para Holder, F. thumb Peter Ball, A, 6th N J, back Fred’ Bergell, G, Sih NJ, fing , be c a Sievenson, H, Ob 8 J, Bistoller 1 atk NY! anule Benjamin D, 20 NY. McTeak, A, &h NJ, term ‘O'Connors, I, bth N J, A, th BJ, Pry Stokes, E, 5th NJ,ehouider x Banke! D, 20th NY, ankle Lt Jas Lee, cin N'J, thigh Jouu Keefe, B gto NJ fuger J I, 20th NY, hip E McCortle, G, 6th N J,tinger Ma or A Mt Barber 200, Wm & Sution, D, face, feab ¥, John sholer, ‘DB, addome: Jno @ 2h 3. arm ‘M Vanucebrands, I, 20tb NY, J Miata Ge a. pres, alr Fiayd. Co X, thigh Jno J Shiar, A Hughes, Co ¥, ampu' JM Simpkins, J Schones, Co in Louggear, Co , abdo- Jaron Hoes, Chas Beovet, Co, finger Petiieee dae, SG coe Biephen Bleecker, Co Get GRY Wands, c G5, Ar thigh tale: corp oa) ’G “Cehalker, Co C. 4 eater 0 “bo ck bead fe + tig vie’ Kone) HGH Bass, I.arm J Boxer K, shoulder 8 L Blush, nee inmnpulaied” Jacob Gitmore. J, ban JJ Roy band Sami Rateiitfe. C, arm frac, amp head Fi 20th XY oA, finger Theo Maria. K. ies am) J Stough.'H Hp aboulder 0 ret G Dalto ose ye Bullock, G, hand han: Jacksor oi, aide col Lt alk eon, ‘ecotusba Corp Win 2 Toells’ Hy le, is rp MeKenney, arm corr — ‘ahicetar, D, 6th N J, up- re has Moo: cat Vandervlict. band Peier Logan, i toger ampo A Noonburg, B, leg tated ‘Wm Noonburg, B, AC McBride, D, hand Henry Rorewes, A, inger J 3 Meniney, G, arm yt Bawa! Fanning, chest ita, E, band a Harris, E, ted , Whucheal! £ neck JH Braveeles_ F. boger obue. K, thi as Nel G, band gen Donohy ‘Thureton, 1B NJ Thos MoCabe, «, leg Lt aG Manderville, D, thigh JR 84 Ketchum, H, arm really, B, face Teen Wilson, H, arm JJ Belle, H, leg" A Henderson. H ed W J Donnell! i ion ences Wm Brown, D, bau: F McKeon .1, ‘ron W Gorry, G, Mi vig A, jaw Res Lieut Chas H Pett Bs 2B Young 1, Anger ampu- Jno Kirwia, tated, died Michael M ‘alt om and Wm Prie, H, thigh ampu- NJ Martin. F, neck ta Jon Trahey, G@, elbow and Jno Wholen, G. chesh died Capt J MeKénney,, arm flesh tC Watson, G, arm Jno ‘A, han 01 fi Captain Charles ‘otson, 1 arm Touey, GQuahoulder, |, Corporal @ H Hurt, D, 4 est, ‘ahoa ite aNY oe LW Mai Chas Russel Sorporal LMcLoughiin.D, lea Burtin, a, breast it Holter, O- arm Thon Oldham. ©, fs Wright, See's ry obneon, Geog Eicher, G, bea Thos Markie, D, Thoulder B Denote, B. arm Liu A Aruigrd, face as P Lee, H @. O'Lei A PMiltpa Hi ihige thigh Seg C Dogbert Ke acklie Dan (Larkins, D, arm, Seeseeck, reast flesh wew. B concussion J Partie, A, band J Rofacher, F, face Sergt § Kerr, Di einaer amp am W Mucoh. Lt Ben) F WF Sisoreh de, Fleg Col Robt McAllister,’ slight Ken Corp AZ Taimaage, B, foot contuvion ti Hy, fin WR Col 8 J Cannon, H, finger ton, H, fi Wm Mannisg, 4, run over J B Geiger, D,’ finger ampu- Sam) figdinscn, aol hand chs eae igh shoulder J Smith. t: and spine, di Geo Beltre a epee on Toner, finger ‘Wm Rapp, tinge Horner, hums, amp arm Wn G Taylor, Singer it David B Liste, Rand Robt Derbeshire, knes Capt J L Jeffries, shoulder i F Cohen. B, 2le, Mass, Corp on A Baterbdy, B, 9th finger empataied M, mouth Jno FP Abbott, B, 6th Verm’t, lst his W Clendenin x, flesh, Pav mutated Ovep S ge H Brown, I, 6th mers Yale Be x, irc? Pa Voi, Sergi G 108th BY, Joho Mason, ©. $84 N Y, fin. Fin ampul Cad rapetate “rae 43, 1th Pa, ou oe HI ©, 6th Vt, abdo- F Martin, 6th Vi, wrist flesh B Hill, is, kneo flesh, SetWimlicoutry, SaMlchiarm Walt Holman, 1s ke, Punk, ih Obiohand Geol Ludwig, iith PV nee ee eabert Bari Gowanus WshPV, abama gen Porter Herring, 1, Sth ¥ W Allen. s3N ¥, Ve, Bip, S'Marahal, D. sth Ve" aieg B + "Jenes, loth Ga, thigh, got Frazier, ¥, 834° N fracture a oten, H, 46th NO, thigh, John Haleran, I 67th ised ‘arm, nae “icDowe, F, 57th Mass, Edwin J Wandif, it NY¥SS flesh N Cgamnown), died alerFeater,| abe Battery, 110° Maiony icv. D, 7th Pa, James Huoter, B, 100th Pa, breast, tiesh Sam! Hooley, = s mlgbily H, 67th Richard LS B, 100th ys ia Per ip. pide ‘cheat i le ea Courtlan iden, H, 98d Jos H Ei YY, shoulder. flesh finge: MeGonnn, C, Vt,legam- Win kddian, A. ith Me, bip, ‘putaied p'D Clark, B, $4 Vt,ftoigh David Churchill, 0,84 Vt, left empul leg amput as Sralley, 8, xh Me, legs, Sohn Mason, C, 984 N¥,hand, Capt Peer F Borle, 634 NY, John A Suydam, B, 89th P V, ‘hed shoulder, tlesh Joba 2 a int Ot. 24 Curtis Telvey, A. 1008 US in- satire, Ditch Vt, chest, Jor! Rel, TX: Magni P V, foot, Rivers, G, t0tb, ‘eg. 7, 290 Mace, band B F Burnbaur, E, 8d Vt,died Crp J A Sievens, B, 4 fracture of bi ight Wm Nekeever, F, Ist U ah arm, ties! Thee Arrow,F,100th Paneck, Edwin M Brown, B, 8d Vt, she meg 8 King,3d Vt.thumb E Merriam, K,4th Vihand, 3¢ Gtace, F,1stUS 8,walst and wr M Abbott, A, 84 Vt, leg, Noraee Roilins, 6th Vt, thigh, carp, J Kellocg, R, 67th Pa t Vols. si venpert Int Lt, Hy th Franklin 3 Mitchell, 4th Va, o-o0'D ‘Danford, G, 4th Me, Corp Geo Checkman, B, Sth win 3 Brow oh Vi left arm Color Cert La Chrispi own, rispin 1 6th V4, “left fath Va Thigh ~ im Miles, SU Vt. arm FP. 6th Vt, arm fi sus Onte, 2, flesh. on, 7th Mich, run G'W'Decker. 124th N Y, foot Wm Hammit, sd Vt, shoul: gc Wyman, 3d 3d Vt, shoulder, der fi ng a ations, Sth Vt, el- npeon, Ath Me, thigh. enh, jtopner Madden, 4,680 AA Caldwell Lt and A-da-C NY. shoulder Gen Carroll, thighs, killed Jno Simms, K, 9th Pa Vole, May 6 Jeg, test Go H Day. O.6th Vt.log.fiesh a CA - D, 6th Vt, right by) a fiarvion. K, Wh Pa, i chest, 4 Thos Fallen, D, 634 NY, leg, pare 5th Vi,head. flesh flesh asa, ‘Sth V tythigh,tlesh D A Fassett, G, 6th Vt, thigh, J ¥ Ricca sth Vt, elbow Row Emery. D, Sth Vt, an- PeterHonv’ C.5th Vi kle. fi Wm H Demming, A. NH Ld i. Meu ir, 1, Sth Va leg breast re ¢ esh fies sae Corcoran, F, 34 Me, eye, Rycua rte ver, H. slight! light Eliha ner, B, $d Vt, grain Bent Laine Merntt, D,ShV', Jam Sieg Be 4th Md.iegs thigh, fles gating F ba th Vt, shoulder Geo 4 ‘Hot My A ohare ag So led Jeremiah Yinier. A, Guth NY Abraham | Fascmelur, 12th Baker Chesline, By “sth Ps NJ. head, fesh han Sere RovertLangiey, IstS C' Thos Collins, 18thMase arm Francis ees 3d Me, wo Wilkinson. E, 10th NY, en. hes! ankle fractured Henry Bavgham, 106th Pa, sari, SKETCHES OF THE KILLED. The Union Oficers. SKETCH OF GENERAL JOHN BEDGWICE. Major General John Sedgwick, commander of the Sixth army corps, and of the right wing of the Army of the Potomac, was born in Connecticut, and was ap pointed to the Military Academy at West Point from that State, entering that institute in 1833. He graduated on June 30, 1837, standing No, 24 jn hie class, in which ‘we find the names of Generals Benham, Scammon, Arnold, Vogdes, Williams (killed at Baton Rouge). French, Hooker and others in the Union army; Braxton Bragg, D. H. ill, Mackall and others in the service of the rebels. On the Ist of July, 1837, Cadet Sedgwick was breveted second lieutenant of the Second artillery, and received bis full commission on the same day, On the 19th of April, 1839, be was promoted to a first lieutenaney. He served in Mexico, and was breveted captain for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Cherubusco, with rank from August 20, 1847, He received another brevet, major, for, gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Chapulte- pec, dating from September 13, 1847. i1e commanded his company and became distinguished jn the attack upon San Cosmo gate, Mexico city. On the 26th of January, 1849, be was made 4 full captain of artillery. On the &tb of March, 1866, be was appointed major of the First United States cavalry (a newly organized regiment), aud served in Kansas, commanding at Fort Riley during 1868 and 1850, and at Fort Wise in 1800, He held this Povition at the breaking out of the present re- dellion. On the 16th of March, 1861, ho was Commissioned aa lieutenant colonel of the Second United ‘States cavalry, and on the 26th of April, 1861, was pro moted to the coloneley of the Fourth United States cav- airy. He was commissioned a brigadier general of volun- wore on August 31, 1861, and was piaced in charge of # brigade of Gevera) McClellan's newly organized Army of the Potomac, He was afterwards assigned to the com- mand of the Third division of the Becond army corps, then under the late Genera) Sumner, and with that com. mand moved upon Manassas. Under that veteran dom- manger be Participated iy tbe rigas of Yorktown and im be was wounded, and had then to be carried away. On the 234 of Docember, 1862; he was nominated by the President @ major general of volunteers, with a rank dating from July 4, 1862, and was subsequently re- nominated and confirmed in March, 1863, his rank to date from May 31, 1862, In January, 1863, he was placed in command of the Ninth army corps, and on the 5th of February, 1863, was transferred to the command of the Sixth army corps, At the head of these men he carried the heights fof Fredericksburg and Marye’s Hill, during the Chancellorsyille campaign, He com- manded the left wing during the advance from the Rap- pahannock to the Potomac, June, 1863, and also at the Dattles of Gettysburg, July, 1868. During the passage of tho Rappahannock, November 7, 1863, he commanded the right wing of Meade’s army, and succeeded in capturing four guns, eight battle fags and over fifteen hundred Prisoners. For his conduct in this action he was particu- larly thanked by General Meade in geueral order. During the absence of General Meade he wes for sevoral days in | four Pieces of artillery. November temporarily in command of the Army of the Potomac, the supreme command of which he was more than once offered, but declined. When the Army of the Potomac was reorganized for the present campaign he was placed in command of the right wing, embracing the newly constituted Sixth corps, and while fighting at its bead has lost hisslife for the bonor of his country. GENERAL ORDER OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR RELATIVE yesterday :— James 8. Wi Gan, He met death bravely. at the head of the forces under big command. A Jeading and wealthy citizen, he exercised @ wide influence by the vigor and energy of bis character, Asa publicman he was always decided and resolute in demanding purity of legisiation and ap economical in civil life, when the war broke out he was pr = ari to hia belongs the merit of freely perilling bis own per- son in upholding the opinions which he advocated. As- signed at once to a high military position, he bas been up tothe day of hisdeath actively and earnestly devoting himself to the performance of his military duties. flag will be displ lage fre ee at half-mast on the Capitol and upon all the arsenals at Geneseo in this State,on the 30th day of October. 1807. He was therefore in the fifty-seventh year of hie age when he was killed, He was the son of James Wads- ‘worth, one of the earliest settlers of Geneseo, and who died at that place In 1844, Under the care of his fath who considered the early education of youth s prime necessity, the subject of our sketch gained his rudimen- tary tuition, after which he was sent to Harvard College, thence to Yale Collage, where he completed bis studies. From both these institutions young Wadsworth gradu- ated with honors, after which he began the study of the law tn the office of a lawyer in Albany. From this office he entered that of the great statesman and lawyer, | mand saved the day on tbe right. Daniel Webster, avd under his tuition completed his legal studies. to the bar, not with the intention of following the profes. sion for a livelihood, but for the purpose of enabling him to manage the large estates of his father, and whioh re- quired the superintendence of some person whose inter- eats were bound up with their prosperity. A few yeare | ,concre! Beanlng, of Georgia, is after Mr. Wadsworth began to devote himself somewhat ‘to local politics, and was known as a free soll democrat; Dut about the year 1866 he took strong sides with the re. publican party in the State of New York, and his name ‘was mentioned by that party during that year’s nomina- Wadsworth became somewhat preminent as a peace com- missioner, appotnted by the Legislature of the State of New York to take part in the Convention at Washington. The Convention ending without definite result, Mr. Wads- | the worth returned to his native State and offered his services | boing unsuitable for artillery, Colonel Brown, of the to the government, During April, 1861, be was com- missioned by Gov, Morgan one of the major generals of the new State troops; but the appointment of generals in the field being vested im the United States government, his commission was recalled and the appointment re voked. About the time of this recall the comrhunications with the national capital were broken by the destruction of the railroad bridges of Maryland, and Mr. Wadsworth chartered a vessel, loaded it with supplies, sail for Annapolis, The expenses attendant upon this ad- venture were aftorwards defrayea by the government. tory to the battic of Bull run, Mr. Wadsworth was ap. pointed a volunteor aid upon bis staff, with the rank of major, nnd thus participated in that campaigo. Upon the recommendation of General McDowell, in his official report, Major Wadsworth was appointed a brigadier gene- ral of volunteers, to date from August 9, 1861. He was afterwards placed in command of a brigade of the Army of the’ Potomac, then organizing in Virginia in front of Washington. gas, during March, 1862, General Wadsworth was placed in command of the District of Columbia, including tho Rational capital, as military governor. On the removal of the main army to the Peninsula General Wadsworth was appointed commander of the military district of | the uw directs Washington, inoluding within its limits the District of Columbia, the city of Alexandria, the defensive works south Of the Potomac, from the Vecoquan to Diflicult Creek, and the post at Fort Washington. be held till near the end of that year, during which interval—in August—he was authorized to raise a bri caused sore amount of excitement, Dated by the Republican State Convention a8 candidate for Governor of the State of New York, against | p-cmptly tothe fell. The quiet devermination of the worthy of all praise, Knot ree vg } ing that the hour of suffering trial had come, they armed Glection in November he was defeated, Mr. Seymour's | thimssives ana went calmly forth to defend therr wires Every man felt that ingle hour, involved pating in the battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, property. Mamborleaas OAentaas We leer bere aoe 1862, He was then placed in command of the First} unprotected, who would be crouching in garrete and were to be dreaded. ‘To avert these calamities and brothers and sons we their lives. The cause was holy, otherwise than confident with regard to the weak side of We may state on good authority that its weakness ts less than the “more nervous of our popularion suppose, and avery hour makes it stronger. to the real point of the crossing of Hooker's army. When | gon is felt in regard to he bumber of troops in and around the city. On that point it would be obviously ay be very sure, reathand They Chancelloreviile, in May, 1863, be commanded the ex the pursuit of the rebels up the Peninsula of Virginia, | he was promoted to the command of » brigade and was attached to Longstreet’s corps. When this portion of particularly distinguished himself, and was nominated | the rebel army was operating before Knoxville, during for and obtained the brevet of a brigadier generai of the | November, 1863, he commanded & brigade in Ransom’s United States Army from May 81,1863. He participated | division, and doubtless held the same command when be At the battle of Fair aks, on the Ist of June, 1862, he tm the seven days’ contest, end was was killed. noted at the battles of Savage Station and Glendale. Ho algo took part in the contests before Washington under Gen. Pope. At the battle of Antietam he commanded a urging the men tn his division to fearlessly face the foe. At the time he was shot he was far in the advance, right in the thickest of the battle, elose by his forward line. On this occasion he remained two hours on the field alter The Battie GENERAL LEB low. SacneraRy or War :— my’s lineof march, brave officers and men. TO THE DEATH OF GENERAL WADSWORTH. Governor Seymour issued the following general erder Tannounce with painful feelings the loss of Genera’ worth, in the recent battles on the Rapi- A considerable ind wise administration of the affairs and amon; the first to join the From the Outmeh aa acdeat ‘supporter of the war, | *7ed here. wount ‘As a mark of respect for his memory, the American | 4#¥ have reached this State. ORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor and Commander in-Chiet, J. B, S1ommuover, Assistant Adjutant General. SKETCH OF GENERAL WADSWORTH. Brigadier Genera! James Samuel Wadsworth was borr and McGowan’s brigades and Richmond, severely wounded, through mistake, wounded by the same bri General honor to Mr. Wadsworth at the age of twenty-six was admitted | count of the woods ably be designated as ville and Fredericks! Everythi! tion, and also during 1858 and 1860, as a fitting one to be put in as the republican nominee for Governor of the Btate. He was, however, at that time unsuccessful. At the commencement of the secession troubles Mr. The Yankee Wadswor Pes ag 3 and in it set bere this morning. When General McDowell’s army took the fleld, prepara. eleven A. M. At the time of the advance of the army upon Manas- its centre to ita remotest limits. ‘8 force of two thousand This command ng the defences ho made areport that they had been left by the commander of the main army without proper artillery suitable for the purposes for which they had been erected. An investigation proved that General Wadsworth was in error on this matter, and the result four gunboats. During September, 1862, General Wadsworth was nom}. | encamped within five mules of the Horatio Seymour, the democratic candidate. At the | zens yesterday morning w majority being 10,752, General Wadsworth then devoted | and children trom n barbaroue foe himself to the military service and took the field, partici. | the occupation of the city, even (or property. division of General Kiog’s army corps. At the battle of treme left division, and conducted the expedition which crossed the Rappahannock four miles below Fredericks: burg. This feint was intended to mislead the enemy as our defence. the Army of the Potomac was reorganized for the pro- sent campaign, General Wadsworth was assigned to the | proper to state particulars. . however, that heavy reinforcement: command of the Fourth division of the Fifth corps, under | may not arrive in time (0 prevent the enemy from achievit General Warren, and at the bead of this division met his | 4 Umporary success, such as the burning of death, the capture of ‘cin onipost, but they ean come soon enough to come an unt starting and The Rebel Officers. y evemy will bring us not a litte, a SKETCH OF THE REBEL GENERAL JONES, 1837 was admitted into the United States Military Acade my at West Pomt as a cadet. Ho graduated onthe 30th of June, 1841, standing thirty-nine in bis olues. This class has produced a number of fine generale for the | or nerve ‘should be cultit sone “oe souls 10 present war, On the lat of July, 1841, be entered the | with 1 thang to reports. Our eae is Pie aoe United Statos army aa a brevet second Heutenant of ta. | e'vod fantry, and was attached to the Fifth regulars, He re. sad ountebe out courage: defenders. mained in this regiment until April 18,1845, when he was ane will et rom here must not be left to the hospital ia become angeis of to time of battle. of their private stores of » for these are now too rare to be transferred to the Seventh regiment, with his full rank, On the 16th of December, 1845, he was appointed an | the bedside, as eae ere ee assistant instructor in infantry tactics at Weet Point, and | Housekeepore m Ly A occupied that position for some years, obtain. | ‘éllcacies for the ing meanwhile, August 20, 1847, & promotion to first Heutenant. On the 34 of March, 1865, be was promoted to captain of company A, ‘at once organized, and one or more officer for the recep- of the Beventh United States infantry, and took part | tion of donations of cooked provisions, ee eed ip the Utah expedition, garrisoning one of the posts until | should ee ene pear the vi about 1650, when the regiment was ordered into New'} cit condaes ta the cumton Mexico, On the 27th of May, 1661, be threw up hie con. rebels, He fret held a command of a battalion and after. | fH0,'8\m (Lasingy amed Throughout the fay ce tare fl be lay aol re wi WATS OL A reringns of Vircivia volunivers, Lorine 1aA | rughle annoy food, queeialy Tor’ tbe trees jee? ‘the | THE REBEL GENERAL JENKINS, General Jenkins is reported kified; but as it is not stated which General Jenkins 18 meant, we will merely division in Sumner’s wing of MoCiellan’s army, and was | State that there are two supposed to be im the rebel army wounded twice during the engagement while gallantiy | &round Richmond. General M. Jenkins, of South Caro- Noa, was known to have been with General Longstreet in the vicinity of Chattanooga during October last; but has not since been heardfrom, General A, G. Jenkins, who commanded a brigade of cavalry in General J.E. B, Stuart’s cavalry corp, was wounded at Gettysburg, and Dut Httle has been heard of him since that engagement THE REBEL GENERAL STAFFORD. Weare unaware of any other General Gtafford than Brigadier General L. A. Stafford, of Louisiana, recently Ssppointed to that position by the rebel Congress. THE REBEL ACCOUNTS, m Thursday. D Heapquasrens, Army Noaueen ‘The enemy crossed the Rapidan at Ely’s and Germanne fords, Twocorpsof this army moved to oppose him, Ewell’s by the old turnpike and Hill’s by the plank road. ‘They arrived this morning in close proximity to the ene- A strong attack was made upon Ewell, who repulsed {t, capturing many prisoners and The enemy subsequently concentrated upon General Bal, who, with his and Wilcox’s divisions, successfullly resisted the repeated and desperate assaults. A large force of cavalry and artillery on our right were driven back by Fossan’s brigade, By the blessings of God, we “maintained position against every effort until night, when the combat closed. We have to mourn the loss of many Gallant Brigadier General J. M. Jones was killed, and General Stafford, I fear, mortally wounded, while leading nis command with conspicuous valor, TELEGRAMS TO THE RICHMOND PAPERS. Oranae Court Hovsm, May 6, 1864. ment Occurred yesterday, about twenty miles below here, near Parker's store, in Spott- sylvania county, on plank road, between part of Ewell’s the Fifth corps of the Yankees, including fock Uatil night. Our trospe repulsed th y most o'clock until night, Our troops repul @ enemy mos of our own State, Long Prominent among US | handsomely, capturing nine huadred and eighty-one pri- vates and forty-one commissioned officers, who have ar- General J. M. Jones and Colonel Warren, of the Tenth Virginia, was killod. General Stafford was mortally SECOND DESPATCH, The following additional mar maesienlers) of the fight yester- Generals Heath and Fiteos « were in the fight yesterday! they checked and drove back three corps and two divis: jons of theenemy. Lane’s North Carolina bri ised and eaptured three hundred prisoners. Pegram was paintully wounded in the knee. From threeo’clock until night there was very hea’ musketry fighting, with but little artillery Cooke’s brigade fought well and lost heavily. alro suffered considerably. Rosser fought Wiloox's whole division of Yankee cavalry with a single brigade, driving them back at all points. THIRD DESPATCH. ‘The enemy renewed the attack this morning with great violence, attempting to turn our right and get between us Every attack of the enemy was repulsed. We have driven him some distance on the left; but he is very stubborn on the right, but is now giving Lieutenant General Longstreet had turn left, and was pushing him back steadily when he was was shot by Mahone’s brigade General Jerkins, of South Carolina, was mortally ned t the enemy’s Longstreet 1s doing well. He and his com- General Kershaw commanded McLaws’ division with himself. by piles om took but little part on either side, on ac- 8. Cc. , Of La; Col Colonel Gallard, of 8, C., and Colonel J. Thompson ca Bows, of Richmond (commanding a battalion of % General General ‘Wadsworth. of the Yankee army, was killed. Co ae Raden ned Sh rade and will prob- the battle of the Wilderness. The enemy bad been pushed back towards Chance! Ing looks well for our success. The Battie on Friday. Onarcr Covet House, May 6, 1864. The attack by the enemy this morning was very lent. They were repulsed in every instance. A strong effort was made to turn our right our left, but they were stubborn on our right, until Long- street finally forced them to give way. General Longstreet received a severe wound in the shoulder Genera) Paul Jennings was mortally wounded. fighing was principally with musketry, the ground We drove them on Virginia artillery, was killed. The battle was fought near the Wilderness. The enemy have been pushed back to Chancellorsville. ris gee looks well. was killed. One thousand seven hundred prisoners have been received here, SECOND DESPATCH. resumed this morning, mostly with mus- . It is believed that we are driving them. Bening was slightly wounded in the arm. Three bun- dred more prisoners have reached here, and more are on tne way. The Richmond Ambulance Committee arrived The Pante in Richmond, THE YANKEES ADVANCING UP THR PI {From the Richmond Whig, May 7.) Up toa late hour last night there has been no fighting whatever on the Peninsula, but it was said there were a bumoer of transports on their way up the James river, below City Point. The information that a large fleet of transports, convoyed by Yankee gunboats, was ascending the Jumes river, aod was not a great distance below City Point, was received in Petersburg on Thursday, about General Pickett immediately directed Colonei W. H. Archer, commanding the State forces, to order out his men, and this was the signal for considerable excitement which instantly ensued, This excitement was greatly enbanced by the ringing of the Court House bell, and this was #000 followed by the ringing of all other belis in the city, which startled the quiet denizens of the town from Tbe militia quickly responded to the summons. and in the course of three or four hours more than ono thousand were at the piace of reodezvous, armed and equipped as All tho veterans around Petersburg. including infantry. artillery and cavalry, put themselves in readiness and moved wif to their place of bg The enemy cau @ up the.Jamos river at four P. M. “City Point, capturing our picket guard of thirty men under Lieutenant Duggin. ‘The signal station was captured, but the men escay The bulk of the men went to Bermuda Hundreds, three miles higher up, and landed ten to fifteen thousand men. gade of volunteers within the District, While command. | Vur informant counted forty one transports and others coming; three irou-clade in the distance, Mooitors, and Bermuda Hundreds is tev miles from Drury’s Blaff, and two or three hours’ march from the Richinond and Petersburg Railroad to Richmond. THE CAPITAL. THREATENED. (From the Richmond Whig, May 7.) In some reapects ‘Richmond is in more danger MeClelian, at the hcxd of one hunared ‘thousand ‘men, 1008 corporat: renders are well aware of the weak point in our defence. They knw the city is im peril, and they have repaired willing to lay down how could they be Some appreben- enemy for tis temerity. ted degree of excite- ming rumors. Tho tho busy bodies will Brigadier General John M. Jones, of the rebel army, | do their best "elem Gadeen be oom ae ee vi evitable in ti, and can be counteracted on! ‘was born in Virginia about the year 1820, and during | “ua Lac ee faci ghar igh an par y of rumors, but of unpleasant facts. Let us pos- patience, no matter what happens. vies only make matters worse, and the best salen to jn to face it eae this jt may Beond we trast it in the Inst time F nection with the United States service and joined the | wil! bealled on to a *3 ty rt | The diers and the poor generally will suffer, Felief is afforded them, above and beyond the which they generally receive. We ball not forget them in the midst of this burly- burly. Let us conduct ourselves in all respects as a. brave, generous and pap ye people, Le ng ped old no duty, times impose Oerwhael duty 4 done, we may safely leave the issue of 5 Raa struggle for Richmond to & Just and merciful: ARE WE PREPARED? [From the Richmond Whig, May 6.) the battle between Lee and Grantia indecisive, @s to compel 3. el z Jo have bean #0 claied by saovees after enocees: A spa yereaities Perea egsn Somone aD Se anything but victory. ‘ato wise, ‘The reaction from the elated condi- which we have been for months past may carry us to the other extreme, and at a time when the highest: qualities of manhood be needed to repair a tempo- rary reverse we will be id in a state of supine des- iy. We should at once look on the other side of the picture ‘and accustom ourselves to the idea of a temporary mis- of our arms, and to the requirements of such aa event, While the auspices were never more favorable: for Lee, the chances of battle are so various and 80 much beyond human control that it is impossible to foretel with certainty the issue of the pending engagement. We all know this, yet no one has asked the question:— ‘What are we to do if Lee suffers a reverse and is forced to fall back upon this city? Still less have we permitted ourselves to consider the Snes of a deplorable accident which may happen A year ago “stonewall” et Yon not far from the spot on which Lee and Grant are. about, about to join baitie. What if Lee should fall? May Providence ee aoe us this fer ane of this confederacy are for Prtney have made up their minds, upwisely, that tho war must end one way or the other this s year, forgetting Set Sew oe ea a he ae ui ‘ul. we rear ma- forsty of the people would begin to Dok the other way. But neither the loss of Lee nor the reverse of his army, nor the two together, will Fase the contemplation oF that other way. Let it be dismissed at once and forever. Suppose Lee fails, we eve Beauregard. Suppose hisarmy fails to drive off Grant and has to retire, we have rein- forcements, and many excellent lines of defence, Whatover betides this t@ very clear. Our indepen. dence must be won. Short of that we can never Top. ‘There is po middle ground as Mr. Leach fancies between: independance and subjugation. How often have we proclaimed that the fall of Rich- mond, and of all our cites, would not, and should not, end the war. Do we still stand fast to that ee or are we, » Teady to see the war end this year, ono: way or the other. Perbaps at this moment the great contest on the Rapi- dan is at its height, and before the setting of this day’s sun the wires may bring us sad tidings. Should it sochance we must set bard the teeth and rally once more to the breach, remembering that the pod for which ‘Stonewall’ Jackson died may suffer & thousand reverses, but never can fail. The mishaps of to-day may be repaired to-morrow, ‘and in the ead we will, for we sien triumph gloriously. {From the Richmond Dispatch, May 7.) THE PBRIODICAL ON TO RICHMOND. ‘The ruthless invader again eagays his periodical effort to capture this city—this ‘‘hateful city,” as he styles it. Our people have become 80 accustomed to these marches: upon Richmond, and the lesser raids of the enemy, that they are no longer excited by thom. The spirit stirring drum and all the emblems of war create no excitement now in our streets. The citizen leaves his home, hie office er his shop in a quiet and orderly manner, as if be were going om # matter of private and not at all exciting business; and the women Richmond look upon the departing eolumnos = Citizen soldters— their fathers, husbands, brothers, friends—not: SER? Hit a only receseciy, but oheerfully—proud indeed of the gallantry of those upon whom they lean, in repairing to the point of danger to defend their city. A schooled into asenee of danger and ex! yy, to meet. more thap are the people of Richmond, are Vmectaton a But this people are animated by with co make an; for manity pend bospitalit ieeprorger Pea of their ’. ner vincible and impregnable. Whatthe aap Richmond later aie ‘Bharieston Mereory. rom bis trip to Fe roe, — General W. . Smith is to be in command of which will move upoa Richmond from that di- rection. Burnside will probably land afew miles below Frederickaburg, unite his right with Grant’s left, and by’ [Richmond correspondence (April 9) of Mobile Register. } From a private source! obtain very encouraging ac- counts of thearmy at Dalton. My friend writes that he has some hopes of seeing Lee reinforced from Johnston's command, and, although far from being afflicted with the malady of “spoiling for 8 fight,” he would ‘*just like to be in one battle where Grant was opposed by General Lee.” At the same time there are many reasons why 3 should dislike to see this army so reduced as to make it | wpa for anything but a retreat. You will know yw ali—so far as my acquaintance extends—felt and stil} feel in regard to General Bragg, aud, whether those opin- fons were correct or not, — wand nothing more evident than that, on weicaraoen: Generai Johnston assumed nag al ‘his army bas undergone Stead of wanting & complete metamorphosis. sveryibing, it 18 now as well opplied > every respect as any which I have ever seen, and I know that the spirit of determined resistance: and enthusiasm which exists among our men can be sur~ Passed nowhere. It was the Army of Tennessee, you re- collect, which led off in the re-enlistment for the war. Of course we claim that under the leadership of the i ral who bas effected all this we shall yet gr ige ty the country that the army of Northern Virginia ie not tno only one which deserves a feather in ite cap, The Steamship Png eed roneren The mails per the steamship Europa will pan at vg o'clock to morrow (Wednesday); but she will not take her departure for Liverpool, via Halifax, antil about. ‘Boon. The Murderous Affray in Mulberry Street. ESCAPE OF THE MURDERER—ORIGIN OF SHR DIFFI- CULTY—CORONER’S INVESTIGATION, BTO. ‘Tne Sixth ward station house was besieged nearly all day yesterdsy by a villanous looking set of men, all of whom were desirous of taking a last look of what re~ mained of their late companion and friend, Wakes Davids Beil, alias ‘Scotty, the Muncher,” who was Killed tho: night previously during the shooting affray in Mulberry Street, as reported in yesterday’s Heap, ‘The origin of the difficulty, a8 nearly as could be ascertained, was: about as foliows:— It appears that Hugh Riley, but better known as. “Biiokey” Riley, and one Shannon, a buffer bailing {rom the classic precincts or Mackerilville, had long been at loggerbeads, and, to settle their difficulties, it was agreed that they should engage in what they termed a “hog fight.” It was propored to enter a room together, lock the door and fight tit one or the other of them should be vanquiabed—no one being present to interfere. A foom in Centre street, near Howard, was selected for the purpose, aod Monday night was the time decided upon for the brutal encounter to comeoff, Considerable money ‘was staked on the rovult of the Sight; but, for some reason. best known to bimeeif, Shannon announced his intention on Monday not to meet Riley on the terms previously agreed upon, and #0 the Sighs fell through. ‘This was & great disappointment to 2 and hie. friends, who, the same afternoon, met a of the. Shannon Party a ‘at William Galiagher’s peer house, No. 112 street, and & quarrel between them followed at a resultiv ‘Mane ber,’ ja Sve. minutes, Hie remains” were "centres, So i kan fa. nedy n0 It eabeequently” fa at she." foe ruthane eho ever feated this city. ts Sachets oS gat a at ‘8 About of year a "Bott and bce) met in Chorry street, near James, an: ensu! Harth, was shot and ied by hie ruifian menly antagen it Bot encaped punistimont for this homicide, as he bad many oti pee offences. A few weeks since do ban ata irratgned before the Court of tal Soasione ieay te to a brutal assagit on @ Judge for oevenees tae oriahinns te tony momiha?