Arg . lo.lJ i a'*- gl i go
cc 57Vrix ' • k
. d •
vrurp 1Y s;.A.PIZIT. 11;en
•a
6ickness. ank consequent 2113-4enee
the office. must• be our npu!egy fur lack
a:su
t: iut ilk • ti6c...4 pure l, tql CCe.idgi in 1 1
• se44 . ,.!•ptakfncjtze;f. _
"
srldr. l W ecure,rnfilestial to . ttirp ,4niice that
,t —.S..ldier••• Friend; Society" mill send a
necesstTiles slok and wounded
••,I,lisr4 “ter cpr, acspy, on Wednesday or
Th!/,t,s,dayilezt.. They solicit contrPoutions
troin SW citizens generally. which may Le
• •
-abut to th€ Post Office, SOIC4O they will l i e
let:Caved nr.d nacke l.
TUC . .:Yorso reLmtv: A.7,0:ccE1 7 .--kr, is'
vtoionglt our leg . tyl;iltat %e Were unfortu-*
nately'itnablp to assist (in the French sense)
a. c tLcrentertaipqnnt the" .. follog Folks,"
5...3.-raisdaYe're;ting Ve hear nothing
stat prafri•es of t.itejlal:fqr.ryir.nC9 on' all side,,
a. ul o r e glad to record it.; entire tinccess, is
„144ite, of man.: infmences. Tim no
rice giten nls„entirely trio enort, the bills
,being,itety..l only the day before the concert.,
..'443l:cather was untateedetttedly b:td—ap
+Arenas gotten up purposely; fur who .has.
heard of such a .atow storm in Apsil fur
to my 13 year? Tho pecuniary ;entrant the
concert was of 4oursu affectql bs such un
farorattle accompaniment..., yet even here
th&sucteess was very deeid,v4, anal the sum
Aoslized one of which tb,ca , Uttint may
well be proud.: It vriU liu asp - ends:3 in tie.
3:essaries for the sick or tyur art hospital..
We are unable
„ tt? to o l •ni the performance
more than that z it gave every satisfaction to
the audience—co entire indeatl that it i to
14 encored as a whole. Tito tiublic demand
u repetition in fine weather and with ampk
notice. Under such circyastances the re
ceipts will be more than doubled, without
..lout. Viten the,typtition comes of may
we Le there ,to Ileac. IVe will then elide:l
- to th.).ioore justice to the merits or our
.
;a ng friends.
for the cc : a...Rpm spy.
Dr. Henry John.
In your . . Wire of the f.7th ult., yon briefly
~tirnesance the - death of this gentleman. Of
Berman deseerit, but burn in the State in
which' he lived hi' short - life, died, and which
he •dearly loved, his' was a Soul large enough
to take in his whole country; and the la,t
time Le and the writer conve`rsed toi the
'Object, lie avowed the feelings of a true pa
triot and prayerfully hopel ty see MF'Co.un
try soon again united and happy. "I may
xt a live to see it," he said, ''but if 1 should
riot my prayers shall be, to the end, fur a
poppy reunion of all the States."
A martyr to Lis profession, which lib
sorbed all hie thoughts, storm or night had
no terrors for him iviien Vie skijl cotll4
date the paint incident to suffering human :
st-lthough frail and of delicate
himself, his own suffering, althi.ugh cou
rted, even when endeavoring to relieve that
orediieip., was never allowed in any way,
atxuept by actual inability from physical
wortration, to interfere with his duties to
Others. Considered by him a holy culling.
nett his love fur his hind and the faith in
which he died, his profession was endeared
tt) him. During the short but truly solemn
;tad ereotful season yet Yre'sft" in the minds
ißkny Gulundians; when the dread chol
era so fearfully raged atnangst you, he did
not faller, but moved onward a healing :in:
gel, mindful of rich and poor alike--:liitisole
reward a duty dune. Many have I beard
repeat again and again that but tor his stu
dious' and careful watching uver thorn dui.-
iPg•the hour. of trial when men felt they
teoulillko commend thetriselies to God and
await the result, they would have passed
the barrier of life and boot before to greet
him. A sincere christian, a r . e . f:cher. more
by example than precept, lie smurither; the
dying pillow when the phyttieiat!:; skill
could no longer avail. A kind and loving
husbaud and fathcr, and a tlea:r . and valued
f. iend to all around him, a great large heart,
Brave and kind, always . firm in the r ght.
from lie never ivrerved, full of affec
tion fur 1 . 14 ilmmen kind, the good be done
was only limited by the 'means in his power.
Ilia love for his owls family was beyond e.i
preSsion, yet with a heart I.trge enatig,ll
to
. .
Love and feel for alt mankind, ••iiatir knew
him but to love When his friend.
and those who knew hirti came to speak of
]Jr. Julia, they falter and break down. Few
can praise him without tears. Tuung, arid
whh a life of usefulness matured by lung
and vigilant study, he did not murmur at
his'tate, but ealinly wat:hed and traced
from etageto stage the disease that wrenched '
fa, life away, and met death calmly with
words Of praise on his lips fur that Saviour
lu tchotn'hc trusted. 'Yet had it been his
iiste to have remained to rear and love his
hatily lie would hate thanked his God; but
delivering hinr-elf into Ills hands he ex-
Adiiiiiietd, "not my will but thine he done
lAA ta ke the duty to obey:"
CoicsvvArt, 0., April C., 18G2
rniroa •rict: !ivy: —Turley. Sunday, we
"have a Lublin funeral in "this city or I woken
..rulji us, killed at the battle of "%ti;,ctie:tei.."
They are laid in state, and thousands of cit
iseres,enter the Hall, (the Guthrie Grays
,armory) uncover the head as they pass the
sentinel. and wont slowly around by the
ild and ghastly upturned ewes of the dpad
111P/I, looking at each but fur a n34nisent, and
,thett pass out, to: Take room fur others.--
The coffins - Wore placed sp., 1." , y ei;le„ and the
lids drawn ;ovrenoujih.to s!p . 4,3Se ;he fire of
each ckpse to view. , 4pannyl*. the whole
way a canopy of tags; festooned in the centre
to a wre4l4 is which wasiosarili t ed the word
IVinchester...l Mach of th.auffins-v,iesapv
erwl be the flag: procorsiuo will be
im nerve.
" has just been recoivcliosre. thar-Cept.
Csi.r.a C. Warrsox, a native of C.Antethiw,
'who will be remembered by oar old town's
.people nit a son:of Macs Whitson, met with
terrilde accident. the day after thevhattle
of Winchester; by being ebot in the legs.—
Report has it, that one'ot; both legs will be
amputated. Ws wifs 'lts gonets him.—
Wh'.taan was a. member of thy City
•Cotpci!, Itad at the time of them Peat was
.onwod in ,Lheannrte t tn:istrLs•Derartment
of theXiitti6l4ll.egis4pr. The impres
-41.,n that Jo will not survive,
tryoughFip partieulays of his injury has as
ygt -
i eincipflati...tbriingh her Sanitary Com
mittee tits made liberal, arrange's - A:lts for
.thji,care and ep: mfoit of the sick find woupd
ed soldiers placed under htr.e .: tre, , and de
. •_
serves applause, Yours tru:y,
Oar J.!iiiiiE.ltcl4re.spondence.
P 7- a hit a.„ . x
n S. C. March 20, 1392.
et'
. 0 5r t r::-.43ince my last I have been
piainiite4,:od now rank as Corporal, and•
ant,pgegitred to put my wing of Company
K.lhrough in gallus style. lam more par
ticularly charged with caring fur and break
ing into the traces the rieWi:o . Rrults brought
from home by the Coloni,l. They progress
rapidly; bat the Dry-town delegation are
ana.ious to have Autter ,included in the ra
thins; also, putter. ditto, Sauer Kraut
and Lagey. he reernits are a lively set of
boys; t i hey l intve introdueed into our auausc
inepts,titie gonuinc ••kii,neaster smutty yen
due" game of '"corner ball"—Drytewn vs.
Marietta—Drytown is set To. L I have
unused them to sir ve their heads—hair is
short that Hostetter thinks his daddy
wouldn't kra;w him. Otter Island abounds
in game. Drytown Myers slew a six rooter-
Alligator yesterday: he was brotv,ht to
camp and soon converted into steak. I
thought it would not comport w ith the dig
nity of tuy,Pu4tion to go in. My colleague,
Corporal Martin,. on the sick list: he Dr.
•..
thought a little Alligator steak would be
good for ;;;,in , t—he went into 34 olloces—or
rather 31 ounces went into the Corporal; he
is "doing as well as could be expected" this
I morning. It is an odd dish, but is really
goat meat—white and tender—resembling
cal mail. Our new Captain, Kelsey, talks
about giving us rations of Alligator hereaf
ter ones a week. Bully f.a. him (Kelsey
atean:,.
Pawl bas been appointed tlg,,Wa yf 4,""3-
llt •-• • .
ley ville, and will a ttend to the colleetior„ of
• claime,Lc., against the inhabitants—he took
the census last Sunday—population 300 and
- •
to :reusing rapidly—their names look oddly
o I 1 aper—for instance: Polio) Jacko, Esq.;
•.
Delightful
. §:::tbrook; Dancing Bill, &e.—
..ames indicate character: Dancing, Bill is
great on a hue doxim could not amuse
the Regent at tits, time—his now Xi". 15s had
not arri%ed, a n d t:Aotly coalipt't expect a
Nig;;r ta dune" wi . dpu,t 4.0 pumps:"
Didn't 1 blow e ut oi ,o,t os ye4s ago about
Company K's good drill, discipline, ice.?
Please add to our last of accomplishments,
jiile driving. huagiue two uprights tied to
gether, top and bottom, a pulley on top, a
rope over the Pulley, a huge block on one
end of the rope, ten .67.) on tot
The K's pull; up goes the huge block—
the K's let go, and' down comes the block
on end of Rice. l'wo days more tt ill fm•
ish. Dun't kn ot I I:i.t (4119^ ueemcrg
is in store fur us ktil presume it will
bo interesting, and in time. A tight would
suit us best—we have done evo:ything el,e
—still we should nut complain—we ore in
good Leah() and spirits (nut alcoholic; fur
Is 0 ye, that since the return of t.! o old
Colonel the irti . t. is Liw,islied from Qtter
41mod) :
A messenger has just arrived from the
Edisto with despatches fir the Colu.el, the
tenor of which I believe is tha,t the rebels
have crussed tb i o 1.:01isto and attacked Cul.
White, r.;riti, per . in'!, killing, wounding and
capturing 23 of poi. whito men. The
despateh is from Cul. Nome es the :dew
York fith, who commands the forces on
Edisto Island—ho asks if Col. Wolsh can
reinforce him. The Culunel Lae just de
spatched the messenger hottt Lula: ..i..(2llp
ing the Col. that he be pp niql 400 of
the Penna. 45th, marines, 14 sati!.v pitd
a 12, pound howitzer, (front the ship Dale)
and urging that a steamer be sent for us
immediately. We aro hard at work, cook
ing, two lays rations, and looking out for
the steamer tc convey us up to Edisto—the
pale and the Rhode Inland Artillery will
be left hero to hold thy position. We trust
that the gallant rtritli will hold out until we
re.teis there, wo will dti:;:p rebels instead of
piles for the next few days or I um much
mistaken in our boys. We have no steamer
here, they have two at the Edisto, conse
quently we cannot go until they send for
us. We wtli most likely go up tu•night,
and whip the rebels to-morrow, :Ind if it is
Sut.tlay. A boat is just starting for port
Royal, and I must close,
'yours, twily:
None but a physician know. how
11101 a reliable alterative is needed by the
people.
On all sides of us, iu all etlin t riur i j.
ties ev'erylrhere there are multitudes that
suffer frunt subTplaints that nothing but an
alterative cases: 4lence a great many of
thorn have been mails :tad put abroad with
the assureauce tieing effectual. But they
fail to accomplish the'ciols they promise be-
CU:lie they hare not the titts,Rsit , virtues the;
claim. In this state of the pane, 14r J. C.
Ayer Co., of Lowell. Intro sup led us
with a compound Extract of Sarsaparilla.
which doe.; prove to be the long desired
remedy. Its peculiar difference from other
kindt,44 preparations in market is that i;
cures jhe 4i2euso for which it is recommend
ed, they do not. We arc assuted of
this flteebylcAr2 than one of our intelligent
Physicians in this'agighburhol,l and have
further evidence of our earn experience of its
truth.—Tenncssee Fiirncer, .I'a:faille, Tenn.
f i Erru!s.—The fulipving order
1223 been issu . e4 from the General cost Office
Department at Washington.
POST gEFICe D,LI'ARTMEN T ,
4:1191. 37102.
The Post Of Department deem it advi
sable that all letters addre4ed until facers
and soldiers of the army of the Potomac.
whether now at ilittshingion or a:lasing
South, should he mailed to Wishniztun city.
trihn tfiat: office they still be properly-For
warded in separate packages to the respec.
die corps RA 4 ckitlictne and their delivery
facilitated.
Commanders of tlivipions are requested.
as cnovemetits cause notice to be
given to the postmaste; of IVashington, to
¶hat conveniept point sugh package*, des
tined to the regiments under tiipir cqminand,
slibuld be sent ' 0.
.1040: .1. IZAstoY,
1";:tit Agisiitant Netrolviter
vrisTANITEIREI
)(Imp ,12)EP&R . TMEOIS.
, perAgons of C Tdoelkap's 'Army.
PILEPA.I4TIONS FOS AYTACIk'iC YOATOWN
GOINC'
- - y4ona ISLAND' NO. 10..
GEN. POPE'S 1110TEDIENWP,
DESPEWB BATTLE AT PITTSBURG.
THE XLEEELS DEFEATED.
;.1. St, WOLFE
en..Graat La .Close Pursuit of the, Yugitives.
IIE.L.:Wr LOSS ON BOTII SIDES.
UNITED STATES MILITARY TELEOR t
WAR DEP.\ FIT?' ENT,
WAstirscroN, D. C.. April 8. 1862.
The Secretary of :Wnr received a letter
this afternoon, from General Wool, stating.
that at 2 n'elnuk P. N. yesterday nothing ,
was doing..tit Yorktown, except preparations
for itttnAing the fortifications; that the
enemy's force was .reported nt from 25,000. 1
,to 30.000. nnfil that at a o'olook AL the
21firrintac, Yorktown. Jamestown, .and four
tugs were lying at Graney island.
A Serere Dottie at Pittsburg Loneling—Aa
Ocerwhe!ming Force of the Is'neiey. Re
pulsed—Heavy Lasso , pr. both Sidex.
The fullo;ving me-sage was received by.
the Secretary of War this.eren.ing.
On the Gth instant the rebels, in over
whelming numbers, attacked our forces at
Pittsbnrg Landing. The battle lasted from ,
m orning until late in the afternoon, and re
sult d in the defeat of tic rebels, with:Hen:FS
looms on both sides.
General Grant is following .up the enemy.
General Buell has arrived in •Tennessee.
Twn divisions of his army were in the
battle at Pittsburg Landing.
The enemy attacked our works at Pitts
burg., Tennessee, yesterday, but were re
pulsed with heavy his.. Nn details given.
11. W. lIALLECK, Major General.
tio;;. EDWIN M. STANTON. Sec. of VIr<
Gen. Pope's Operations.
General Pope is scouring, the country
around Island No. 10, and so far has cap
tured General Makalt and staff and 2,000
IME!
The above is not from nn official source,
but is deemed authentic, and corresponds
with the expectations forme) upon the pre
vious offici.tl information. •
The following was received this evening: '
MERRY WATER LANDING. April S, MI
Sin: General Paine's division marched
forward to Tiptouville last night, and cap
tured Gen. Makell. formerly an adjutant
general of the United States, his staff, and
about 2,000 ,pxis,:,pers from Arkansas and
Louisiana, a large quantity of stores, ammu
nition, and other property.
,f4neral Pope's movements have been a
ccumlete success. We move in the direction
Island No. 10 in a few minutes to cap
;Fe all that are left.
grivillier General W. 11. Makell, late of
the United States Adjutant General's De
partment, and 2,000 of the rebel forces, have
surrendered to General Pope, and it is ex
pected that many more will be captured to
day. -
immense quantities of tiat4;:."47 and sup
plies Imre fallen into our hands.
11. W. lIALLECK, Major General.
To llos. Etrects M. SrAtvroN, See. or War.
Sr. Lout., April 8, 15G2—P. U.
(ic or & rope leis captured three generals,
oLA war, 100 siege pieces, and
siveral el 4 hlllgries, with immense quan
titigs twins, anis, wagons, horses,
and provisions.
Our victory is complete expl orerwholm
log. We have not !mit a singka ' F y n .
11. w.'l4LLE:cic, 31.ijor geown. :
To ffu.. IF,tnyls 11. of
AMMER GREAT VICTORY!
Advance of Gus. iitqwepArd cad Jahns:au ;
—=-
Attack es Buell and Glant's,'
Cow
blued Forces,
BEAUREGARD WHIPPED
A COMPLETE VICTORY GAIBIEI4.
Lontsytti : x :
trio) of this morning says; A gentleman
who left the neighborhood of the Confederate
Army of the West last Thursday, reports
that Beauregard left Corinth on that day,
with his command, fur Purdy, Tennessee.
and Sidney Johnston left with a force on
the same day, for the same destination, via
mbu rg.
It was expected that they would bring on
a battle on Friday or Saturday if their
march was not impeded by rain.
Sr. Lours, April response to a
serenade to-night, General dialled; said ;hat
Bea2regard, with 19 immense army, tld
vanced from Corinth. and attacked the com
bined forces of Generals Grant and Buell.
The battle bsgan at daybreak yesterday,
and continued till late in thA afternoon, with
terrible loss on both sides.
EMI
We have gained a cite:inlet° v dory, and
driven the enemy back within his fertifica
tig4s.
Gewal ITalleck also announced his de
parture for the field to-morrow morning.
Official aciyices from General Grant's com
mand say the enemy attacked our forces at
Pittsburg. Tenneogge, yesterday, but were
repulsed with heavy !Res.
The particulars of the trade have not yet
been received.
CIIIICAGO, April B.—A private despatch
received in this city to-night, from one of
Gen. Grant's stag; says: **We bare fought
and won the hardest battle ever fought on
this continent."
The despitch is dated Pittsburg Landing,
April G.
(ase, April B.—lnformation was receiv
ed here to-night that: on the Gth, rebel forces
under General fienuteAard • attacked our
forgesHnder yen. Grant.
.Th 9 battlp lasted all day. .
Our lines were at first driven in by the
attack, but as our reset:re was brought into
action the lost ground was regained.
The rqbels were repalse4 with great
slaughter.
Our losi is very hetivy.
pirti,stlare ore ku-.Arn as yet.
AJThtss al Yorktown
!FIFTH DESVATCII.I
TIE. ViCMY ISM 1. at
Three generals Captured.
six Tlious t i4p PRISONERS TAKEN
TIIE f9P9IA4 pira.Ex SE.
•
; InC ; ftF.R.t.EME CANNO.IS iar)
STORES, CAMP EQUIPAGE, &c., &c
CIIICACD, April S.—A special despatch
from Cairo to the Mbune says: "Pespatches
from New 31adrid say that the gunbolts
l'ilt.yintrq and . Carondelet Yesterday shelled
and silenced the batteries en the opposite
shore, when yenp,ro paper tirdered the
troops ilc . rojts, wpv wits accomp . llshed with
out the loss 111 a .ta.
The rebels fled toward Lipton, sinking
several of their transports and gunboats.
Their floating battery, nuitinting ten guns,
drifted Alown the river night, and is
note Aground near Point yleitsnnt and will
be recovered with its armament. The Ohio
Belle will also be recovered.
Gen. pope.teolt the Pit/stow and Caron
dutch with a past of his army mitrsl,t,e.(l
to Tinto) and attacked the enemy this rnn i rn :
ing. Ile t JOk 209 U prl4o,lCre. Ye Will
probably get as many mare Wore night.
The rebels fled to tip gvatm iu great
coasternatiop
9reAtt q u,tnriaes of stores, cannon, and
e.niin.v.rtiyan hare fallen into (air it.l
4.lsy,
.01 the baggage and snpplie,
Titre rebel Adjutant General Ma is a
pristhasi:
The country bet.weenland No 10 end
New Madrid, on the east side of the river is
being scoured by our troops.
The entire rebel force, et and aboNt island
No. 10, are either taken Rrison . ers or utterly
r.inted and demoralized:
Colonel ,las been er4c,r,edto Tipton,
tivhiylt is i t w,c1,T,0 miles below New Mudykd,
with a ,transport, to bring 'up the cannon
and other pycperty taken.
The ghleago Times' special despatch says:
messenger arrived on the lle;:i0 IL at 9
,o'clock last night, with a letter kon? the
commanding officer of the IslanZl, proposing
a capitulation.
Commodore Foote replied that ,be woyli
accept of no terms other than nn ynouditiop
al surrender,
At one o'clock this morning the sxrrepdAr
was made.
Further ndykcf,,,, koyl New I%!adij4 rppre
sent that gen. pope his tut.en :4,991? prison-
In their retreat the rekels abandoned
everything.
CUICAGO, April § : —A special from Cairo
to the Teibunc says the boats commenced
running to New iFiladrid to z da.y. The river
has fallen four feet in thp last two days,
which greatly fticiptved ths erre:lens of
General Pope.
Hun. Emerson FitheFidgs nFriyeti this
evening from Paducah. Ile lms telegraph
ed •to a large number of oitioes gllo srPrP
driven away by the rebel traugl Fo map
down, and return with him to their lionieS.
They will prob.tbly leave to morrow,
Reliable report+ fr Jeff Thompson,
week ago, place him in the swamps some
eighty miles west of here, with a few hun
dred marauders.
Several men %%Ito have been in his army
from the vicinity of Charleston, Iliseouri•
have petitioned Geheral Strong for the prie
ileho taking the oath of a I leg i rice to the
United States Government. The general
has authorized the e• a mty clerk to take
bonds and altninister the oath.
A special to the Tines says that 434.) pri
soners, including 7 officers, thirty pieces of
artillery, a large quantity of ammunition,
muskets, and small arias were captured on
the Isluta
It is said that the relic..Li had become par
fegtly deutoralietA, and, i 3 many cake,
rezinient.. iefu,..ed to ekv orders.—
.519 ah feting prevailed efoung, the *Aileen+.
1114 nimo 1p 4 c r tlispailienee in their cum-
T4e A'agi4 Pi/V.444.
ST, Louts, 4pril S.—General Popp has
captured three Aenerols. viz tqoqsati. pOs :
°tiers or war t yne jandred gips, opii
ern! fiel4 Ilattecips, qn immense quantity of
small qrms, tents, wagon 4, horses, and pro
visions. In attcomplishlx.„. all this he has
not lust i t single man.
SlillllllB OF-ISIMD
Ogicial Despatches from Commodore F..;ote—
The Capture of t 4 ?stood Confirmed—
?he Batteries: (?,u the letfuessee Shore Has
tily Eoacuateci Dariuj q f4F *gift —De/patch
from Gen. Halleek.
ST. Louis, 4pFll 4: 1 1lee1t. has
just tplegraphed clip War Department ttist
No. IW I as abandoned by the en
emy last night, leaving all his artillery, bag
gagte, supplies, and sick.
Official Despatch.
SfE.I.MEIt BENTON. OFF ISLAND No 10,1
April 7, 3.26 A. M.
TO Hun. Gideon Welles:
Two officers have this instant boarded IN
froni Island No. 10. stating that by older of
their commanding officer the.y were directed
to surrender Island No. 10. tot hp cum:milder.
.'s these officers knew note in; of the 4t
teries on the Tennessee shore I hare nnt
Captain Phelps to ascertain Iturnething clea
nite on the subject.
Geri. Pope is now advancing from NOW
!ladrid, in strong force
. to attack the rear.
I am ready with the gunboats and altsrtars
to attack them in front. ocH. gtifor4 is
ready to co-operute, but it seems as if cite
place is to be surrendered sit tout Nrther
defense.
A. IL FOOTS, Rag Gfficer.
FLAG SreANEK BENrox, off Island N.,. 10,
April 8, L. i
To Hon. GIDEON Watims, Sooratary of Navy.
Aly telegraph three hours since, informed
the department that Island No. 1Q had sur
rendered to the gunboats. Captain Phelps
has this instant returned, after Laying had
an interview with the late commeodqnt.
have reiqpited Col. Buford corntarytnijag the
troops t tq proceed immediately in wittipany
with twq of the gunboats and take possession
of the laliqd.
The .bartzeilga on the Tennessee shuns
bare Levu hnytjly evacuated, where we shall
t p3d, no doubt, in the morning litrze
titlep cifeunitions of war.: I gonuckg*pte
imm.ediately with Gen. Pope, who has, R.rx.-
der cov.e,r;of the two gunboats which gal
lantry rptp the ,blenltade in a thunder-storm,
crossed river iTh forge and was ready, as
well as.thegun.and mor-tfir boats, with Gen.
pufurd, to havfe models 4jawltaneuns attack
upon the rebels, had Alley Not so hastily
evacuated the Tennessee show and surren
dered island No 110.
A full report will be made as enpsts we
can obtain possession of the land batterics
and ale to communicate with den.
Pope. A. n. FOOTE.
THE @RE/NT )3ATTLg.
Farther Partictdars—non Days' Hard Fight
ing—The Enemy completely Routed—Our
Cavalry in Fall Pu rsuit—The Slaughter Im
mense —How Me lialth: was Chiexpectedly
Brought on—Our Troops for a Time Oyer
powered—The First Lay ,Closing upon a
Dubious Result—Reisynrcenwnis 4 nice and
Turn the Tale of the Battle in Me ,darning
—Gallant Conduct of Gen. Grant—He
Leads the Final Charge in Ars , m—The.
Death of the Rebel General-in•Chie/
Spited—Our Victory mplete, the.. the.
gi t trsi t ulta LANDING, via Fort henry, April
fin.—One of the greatest and
bloodiest battleAMf modern El Y:. has just
closed, the complete route of
theenew i . : t vho nttr i c t i;ed
,us at daybreak
4.11 c Sunduy morning.
The haute lasted withm4aterruption
hig the entire day, and was agitin renewed
on Monday morning and .colat,4l,yed unde
cided until four o'clock in ,the afternoon,
alto the enemy commenced to retreat, Fnd
are still iying, toward ,Corinth, pursued by.
a large three of our chivalry. •
The slaughter un both sides has been im
mense. We have lost in killed, wounded
and missing, front 18,000 to 20,000 and that
of the enemy is estimated at from 35,090 to
40,000.
The fight was brought on by 300 of the
23th ;,11 issuer i c) i f Gen. Pr en tiss, di
vision attacking the advance guard of the
Fek;els, w,Welt they supposed to be the pick
ets u,t" The e.oenty. The rebels immediately
advanced on Prentiss' division on the left
wing, pouring in volley after volley of mus
ketry and riddling our pec.Aup with Erkr,e,
poetaster and shell.
Our forces soon formed into line and re
turned the fire Figormisly, fin by the time
we were prepared to 'receive them, had
turned their heaviest fire on the left centre,
Gen. Sherman's division, and droye our men
back from their camps; and bringing up
fresh force opened fire on our left wing, Gen.
Meelernand's division.
This fire was returnad vitt) terrible effect
and detemin,ed spirit by both the infantry
and artillery along the whole lfne, a distance
of over four General nurlburt's di
yisiuo was thrown forward to support the
gentre, when a desperate struggle ensued.
Tl)e re10..,-;ls were dtiven back with terrible
slaughter, but sem) tallied and drove our
men back ;n tarn.
prom about nine o'clock until night closed
there was nu determination of the result of
the struggle ;
The rebels exhibited remark:4p good
generalship. At times engaging the left
with, upparently, their whole strength, they
would si2.4en)y open a terrible aq4 dmrne
tive fire on the right a l it centre.
Even our benviest and most destructive
fire upon the enemy did not appear to dis:
courage their solid columns. The fire of
31ajor Taylor's Chicago artillery raked them
down in scores, but the smoke lie sooner
dispersed than the breach wits again filled.
The most desperate fighting took place
late in the afternoun. C l eo. forces
had by this time arrived on tip opposite :Jae
of the river, and another portion was cons
ing up the river from Savannah. At jive
o'clock the rebels hod forced our left wing
back s o a ., to occupy fully two-thirds of our
camp, and were fighting in their efforts to
drive us into the river, and at the same time
heavily eogagel our right.
Up to this time we had received no rein
forcement, Gen. Lew Wullace failing to
come to our support until the day was over,
having taken the wrong road front Crump's
Landing, and hsiog without other transports
than these gsg for the quartermasters and
emntni§stry stores, which were too heavily
Mit; any considerable number of
gen. fluelFs forces across the river, the
11004 thqt were here having been sent to
licing 9R Ow troops from Savannah.
We were therefore contending against
considerable odds, our forces nut exceeding
38,000 mon, while that of the enemy was
towards of 00,000. Our condition at this
momprit was exceedingly prier:al. Large
numbers of our wen were panic struck and
others, %- 4 .-orq out by hard fiAlating, with the
nvertlip app contage of skulkers, had strag
gled towards the river and cmild not be
rallied.
Gon. Grant and staff. who had been reck
lessly rAing along the lines the entire day.
aini4 qn gnemlsing storm of grape and shell
now rode from the right to the left inching
our men to stsind firm until 140, reinforce
ments could cr.uss the river.
Cul. Webster, tho ehief of the staff, im
mediately gqi into pusitioq the heaviest
pieces of artillery, frorrningi cn the enemy's
right, W;iile a large nqraber of batteries
were W i ented aim t.lie entire line from the
riyur. tank nortbiTest to our extreme right,
40,fite twq and q belt miles distant.
Abmit an hour before dusk a general can
nonading wqs opened upon the enemy, from
along our. whole line, with a perpetual
crack of musketry. For a short time the
rebels rolled with vigor and effect, bat their
return shots grew lees frequent an,4 4c4true•
tire, nun grew more rapid :Ind terrible.
Tha gunboats Lexington [lnd Vajlor,
whicli lay a short distance off; best ;Oiling
Rho on the rebel train. Viis list effort
was too mu c h for the enemy, a 3 / 4 before
dusk the firing had nearly cased, wheu
night coming on the combatartE rested.
Germen rested on their. zirme in the posi
tion they 'had it the close oFnigy, until the
Giros of Majof-General Wallace a,.crived and
took position an the right , and Generai Bu
ell's forces from the opposi!e side awl
Savannah, now being eurivoyeti to the battle
• -
ground.
--
Gcn: Nelson's diviiion tea's ordered to
form on the right, and the forced under Gen.,
eritteaden were ordered to his support.
Earky in the morning Gee. Buell having
arrived. Ike ball was opened at day-light by
Gen. Nelson's .4iviaion on the left and Major
General Wallace's diviajon OnAbe
Gen. Nelson's force opened a most galling
fire on the rebels, and a4vanced rapidly as
' they fell back. The fire soon b,ccßine gen
eral along the whole line and began to tell
with terrible effect on the rebels.
Generals MeClerland. Sherman nadficrl
bc,rt's men, though terribly jaded from the
pruvjo,cs day's fighting, still maintained
their honors won at Furt ainelson, but the
resistonce of the rebels was terrible and
worthy ,p ,1031,1,er cause; but they ivere not
enuo i gh for our undaunted bravery, and the
dreadful desulation produced by our artil
lery, which swept Altem away like chaff;
but knowing gtil.t defeat here would be the
death-blow to ,their ,hopes, their generals
still urged them cm ,in ,t,he ,f.*.tee of destruc
tion, hoping by i f j lan : Wig ,tts.to turn the tide
of battle.
Their success was fur a time cheering, as
they bcgan to gain ground on us, appearing
to have been reinforced; but our laft, under
Gen Nelsen, was driving them back with
wonderful rapidity, and at 11 o'clock Gen.
Buell's furcea 14 succeeded in flunking
them and capturing their batteries of aril-
ery.
They, however, ngnin rallied on the left
and re crossed, and the right forced them
selves forward in another desperate effort,
but reinforcements from Gan. Wood and
Genera Thom AS coming in, regiment after
regiment were sent to Gen. Buell, who had
again commenced to drive back the rebels.
About three o'clock I'. M. Gen. Grant
rode .to the left, where fresh regiments had
been nrdered, and finding the rebels to be
wavering, te sent a portion of his body
guard to the heal of each of the five regi
ments, and then ordered n charge across the
field, himself leading.
The cannon balls .wcro falling like hail
around him. The men followed with a shout
that sounded above the ronr of the artillery,
and the rebels fled in dismay and never
made another stand.
Gen. Buell followed tke retreating rebels,
driving them in splendid style, an 4 pt bof
past five I'. M. the whole robe/ area una
in full retreat to Gorinth, with our cuniry
in hot pursuit.
We have taken a large amount of artillery,
and also a number of prisoners. We lost a
number a number of prisoners yesterday.
Among whom is Gen. Prentiss, The num
ber has not been fiscertained yet. but it is
reported at several Mandrel. gen, Prentiss
is reported weunded.
Among the killed on the rebel side is the
Geeradin : Qhief. Pen. 41bert Sidney Johns
ton, by a pennon ball, on the afternoon of
Suaday. ( e lf this Opera is no doubt, as it is
corroborated by sqeral rebel officers taken
to-day.
It is further reported that Beauregard
WO his arm shot off. This afternoon Gen
erals Bragg, Breckenridge and jt, , ,ckson
were cytnrnanding, the t do' furca.
There never has Leen r. parallel to the
gallantry and bearing of our officers from
the commanding general to the lowesteffieer.
Oren. grant and I; , ,is star were in the field
and riding along the lino in the thickest of
the enemy's fire during the entire two clays,
and rAI elept on the ground on Sunday night
daring the heavy raid ;
Ga several occasions Gan. Grant got with
in range of the enemy's guns, cod 1743 dis
covered and fired upon.
Lieut. Col. McPherson had his horse shot
from under him, yawl alongside of General
Grant.
Gapt. Carson wits between Gon. Grant
and your correspondent, when a cannon ball
took off his head and wounded several others.
Gen. Sherman had two horses killed under
him, and Gen. MrClernand shared like
danger, and alsu Gen. Hurlburt, each re
ceiving bullet holes through their clothes.
Gen fuel remained with his troops
during the entire day, and with Gen. Crit
tenden and Gon. Nelson, rode continually
along the lines encouraging, the men.
TO! GROIT IiTTLE OF PITTERG.
The Dllusters of Sunday.
Oar Caaim and 36 Carmou Captured.
TUE TABLES TURNED ON MONDAY
Onr Artillery Reraphired mid forty Rrbel
Guns Taken,
---1.
OUR LOSS RE,KCF,II TQ 500 a
CA !no, April 9.—Furthev mivices reeeiveg
from Pittsburg Landing give the fa i llowing
rartieullars of the battle:
The rebels attacked the United States
troops at four oiclueli on Sunday morniox
the brigades of Generals Sherman and Pren
tiss hairq the first engaged. The attack
was successful, and our entire force was
driven back . to the river, when the advance
of the enemy was checked by the fire of the
gunboats. Oar force was increased by the
arrival of Gen. Grant, with troops from Sa
vannah; and were inspirited by the report
of the arrival of two divisions of Gen. Buell's
army. Our loss this day was heavy, besides
the killed and wounded, and embraced our
camp equipage and thirty-six field pieces.
The nczt• morning, our forces, now
amounting to 80,000 men, assumed the of.
Pensive, and by 2 'o'clock we had retaken
our amp equipne and batteries, together
with some forty of the rebel guns, aad a
number of orisoners. Soon after, the enemy
was in cull retreat, pursued by our victori
ous forces.
The caegalties ere numeraqz.
Gep. Cirrigt is welinded . ig ;tie gokle
( len. 1 7- !I.
Oen. Smith seTeri,iv trontidgcl.
Col. Ball , Siitoonth Iliinois , killod.
colonels Loran, Thirty-seconcl
rod Doivi4, Fifty-first Illinois, warded se
verely.
alnjor Hunter, 74;isly-second Illinois,
I;illcd4
The killed, woandea, and missing are not
less than lice thousand.. •
Cul: Peabody, Twenty-fah W;taeonsin, i*
also severely wounded. •
ANOTHER. ACCOUNT.
Ora CAVA,Ligi 13 ii. 113,11411 - 3EY031) .C 31413111,
Oar Loss Placed at 61)0 to-);000,1111cd, and.
5,000 Woinded,
Cutc.soo, April P.—The Times' account of
the battle at Pittsburg Landing, otr•Sunday
And Monday, says that the enemy surprised
9.meral Prentiss' brigade, which was in the
;dcance, five miles beyond Pittsburg, at
five o'cAcck °on Sunday morning, taking two
regiment; og prisoners, and capturing the
General.
The figAteentinue4 during the entire day,
the enemy driFing otu'lors,es back to Pitts
burg with fearfo; loss. •
Gen. Buell, with Caen. Wllson's division,
arrived at 4 o'elnek and .turned , the tide of
battle. The enenty was' -commanded by
Cons. Polk and Beauregard, yLoshtsportd,id
the attack about Kr or;cluck.
On the morning of Monday, the troops
having rested on the field .and been rein:.
forced by General Nelson's •division, cape
ported by the gunboats, 4Fore . thp enemy
back and occupied their former position,
completely routing the rebels, syho were im :
mediately followed by several thousand of
our cal airy. At last account's the hates
were some miles beyond Corinth-4.-
The Tribune places our -loss-at from GOO
t,o 1.000 killed, .attill,9oo to 4;000 wounded.
Tbe rebel loss is twice that number.
gi.7. of our batteries were taken and re.:
taken six times.
Th.p Times as that Deauregard had giv
en orders not to dextyov any of the camp
equipage tuton on Sunday, as, he expected
a complete %ictury the tint gay.
TJECE Le.,d1,77.M.T.
The Victory Followed Up.
OUR FORCES OCCUPY CORINTH
GENERAL JOHNSTON'S BODY
CAIRO, April 9.- • -• Au officer who left Pitts
burg Landing on Monday evening reports
that our forces occupy Corinth, and. that
Gen. Juhnston's body bad been found on
the field.
He also confirms the report that Beauren
gard had his arm shot off.
There have been no arrivals from the TIM,
anuee river since early this morning.
4 kcat is exr!eted to-night.
The °melons of .General Pope Below
Island No. 10
NEW 111.;.g51n, April 7.—The gunboatsboat
Carondalet and Pittsburg, whichran , the
blockade of the river on Friday and Sunday
night; were expose 4 to all the rebel batter
ies, but not a shot struck either.bust. Gen.
Pope has succeeded in getting four steam
ers -and fire barges by the channel cut
through the swamps from Philip's Landing
above Island No.lo. This extraordinary
and herculean task was assigned to Cul.
Bissell, with his regiment of engineers and
mechanics, and has been well executed. It
was essential to the crushing of the enemy,
and the capture, of the island. Yesterday
the gunboat Carosidala, Capt.. Walker, ae
.2OmPattiai ly Qua. Granger, CA Smith, of
the Forty:third Ohio. and Capt. L. 11. Mar
shall, aid to Oren. pope, made a tecontiois
sance by ordsr of Gen. Pope to Tiptonville,
the object being to draw the fire from the
the masked batteries of the enemy. A
large number of bartet e were di,euveted
at or rikqr each paint whthe our troops could
land, and the t a was a contiouou.s fire t..f
heavy g uns all d.ty. The Cat uipittlet attack
pd one battery on her way tip the river, and
Lewis 11. Marshall, aid to Gen. Pope, accom
panied by some soldiers of the Twenty-sev
enth Illinois, landed, spiked the guns, broke'
the carriages, and threw the rebel ammun -
tion into the river. All returned to New
Madrid in safety, delighted with their ex
cursion.
This morning the gunboats Caromidet
and Pittsburg proceeded, by order, to the
point selected by Gen. Pope for his forces to
land, and, in two hours, three batteries.
were silenced, and the guns spiked.
At eleven o'clock the first division of•
four regiments of infantry, and one battery
of artillery, commanded by General Paine,
crossed the river, followed by Gen. Stanley's
division, under Gen. Granger. The whole
crossed the river in the face of the enemy,
and presented a splendid spectacle, reflecting .
great credit on General Pope, whose energy
and skill have been severely taxed. He has
triumphed, and the next forty e;ght: hour*
the fate of Island No.lo will be fully settled
and another bright page added to our history,
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Large Capture of Rebel Stores and Mail—
Important information Obtained—Spies
in Nashville Arrested in Consequence.
April special despatch
to the Indianapolis Journal, da:ed Nash
ville, April 7th, says: "Gen. Duinont is just
now bringing in two steamboats badod with
meat, weighing 160,000 pounds, captured by
Col. Hazard, fifty miles above here on ths
Cumberland river.
Yesterday Col. Duffield, at Mufresboro,
captured a mail direct from' Corinth, with
upwards of one hundred and fifty letters,
many containing valuable information re
garding the strength and position of the
enemy.
From these letters Gen. Dumont, has
learned that a number of spies are at Nash
ville and Edgefield, and has had them ar
rested-.
PACIAZ raILTSESS MCCONS.OII.
The Siege of Yorktown—The Ship Point
flbrks- r -ltebel Canard of a Federal Drjeai
al Corinth, de.
FORTRESS MONEOE, April 7.—Nothing %VAS
done to-day in front of Yorktown except
reconnoissance and some cannonading at
long range.
4 telegraph• line has been halt •to onr
headquarters near Yorktown.
The Spaulding came in this morning from
Ship Point. The rebel works abandoned