°lime XX. From Our Extra of Yesterday THE GREAT VICTORY NEAR RICHMOND ! ! PROM GEN, FREI lAN'S ARK. THE BATTLES OF THE PINES. Details of Sunday's Battle A'l the Troops iu Richmond Marched (a the Kit! kOplandld flhl - 3,-()not Cita mew OUR LOSS 3.000 KILLED AND WOUNDED 170 REBELS SLAIN BY THE 11AVO- NE'r AIMNE 01 - ER I. obEAD 1111, 1 , 71:1 I) .Davis and Fetcher at the Battle Tho 11Mehra tiolitlerm Refuse to rixht till Honda) Desirous of furnishing our readers with the earliest. and fullest details of the all important battles neat• Richmond on Sat urday:and Sunday last, we have, for their satisfaction, collected all the intbrmation we could obtain and present theta to our readers this morning, as promised. in an extra edition of the Mit.. The accounts include a partial list of killed and wound ed ; but we omit most of ;;:e casualiie:i in foreign regiments, as being of little inter. Rat here. The first account that ive give is o furnished by the special ctirrespandent the New York Tittles, and is as follows: BATTLE-FIELD, Monday, June 2, 1562. The rebel army still occupied the camps 4 Casey's and Couch's Divisions on Sun fomorning, with a strong picket force iti:•ding. the road facing Snead's house itithe wheat field where our earthworks ,ere thrown up, extending from our ex .,reme left to the railroad near Fair Oak Station. The distance from the point where our earthworks were located to the edge of the wood could not have been -more than four hundred yards. This posi tion the rebels held until day dawned on Sunday morning. To our right. on the other side of the railroad, the divisions of liens. ilichard- Ason and Sedgwick were found, in a semi circle, with their left resting on (leneral Hooker's right, at the railroad, and their left flanking the enemy. These.divisions were composed of parts of the brigades of Gen. Burns, Gen. French, Gen. T. F. Meagher, with four batteries of artillery. Gen. Hooker's division was camped in the wood fronting Snead's house, on the Williamsburg road, occupying the centre, and a little in advance of our right and left wings. On our left the remaining por tions of Couch's and -Casey's divisions rested, with reserves of fresh troops ex tending to our extreme left, near the mid dle toad, under Gen. Keyes. Gen. Heintzelman was on the ground at the front as day dawned, accompanied by *WO aids. Gen. Hooker met him, and the two Generals sat down at the foot of a tree Cb3hind our breastworks, arranging a plan for the day's proceedings. Gene. Jameson, Keyes and Sickles ar rived at the front soon after, and the fight Of Saturday was talked over as one of no particular advantage to the enemy, as they had concentrated their main force upon this portion of our front lines, and the ef tit was more disastious to them. Their leas tin Saturday's fight exceeded ours two .to one, and of their number wounded it is impossible to form an estimate. Several of their men brought in as prisoners gave their loss in killed and wounded upward of .3,000. They made a desperate attack, it is true, and gained considerable ground, besides a large number of-guns, camp equipage, &c., as trophies, which they im medsately sent to Richmond to dazzle the eyes of its pent-up inhabitants, who doubt lees secretly wish to see the city fall into .he hands of McClellan. Freparatious for the Rattle on Sunday. Gen. lieintzelman, at 6 a. in., ordered at:reconnoissance to be made by a small force on the left of the and to the riight, toward the railroad. A Lieutenant with two cavalrymen, crossed over the heatfield behind Snead's house, and was ,bonito penetrate the wood near the . Wil liamsburg road, when the enemy's pickets appeared at his front. Ife immediately turned back and reported to Gen. Heint sebum the close proximity of the enemy. .:In the meantime, the other parties sent • out came in, and reported the enemy in irrest force in front of our right and left Ranks. General Heintzelman then ordered out General Hooker's division—part of which Sad been left to guard the camp, and a ieettain position on our extreme left. The ;regiments Gen. Hooker brought on the Afield were the five regiments composing the Eicelsior Brigade, under command of General D. E. Sickles, and the Fifth: and Sixth New Jersey regiments; Gen. }feint zelman having resolved to attack the eno my, and drive them from the wood. The Battle. - It was about a quarter of seven when General Heiritze!man ordered General Hooker to attack the rebels in hi 3 front, and drive them from the woods. The: Ex celsior Brigade marched ont from their 'bunt - in the woods to the Williamsburg roal f the New Jersey Fifth and Sixth fol following. The Excelsior Brigade filed in the wheat field fronting our earthworks, to the right of the road, while _the two reiptifents of New Jersey troops took a position to the left. As the Second Regi ment, Excelsior Brigade, was forming in position to the-front of the wood, the reb els opened a rapid and heavy fire upon it, killing two or three privates, and wound ing about six. Among those . wounded at the first fire of the rebels was Lieutenant. Lawrie, (formerly an aid to General Sick les) and Captain Nolan. The fire of the enemy immediately be came simultaneous along their entire line. The New Jersey troops fought splendid- Iy, loading and firing withoutflinching from their position. General Sickles' regiments did great execution, advancnig at every fire upon the rebels masked by ; AkalroolL However, it was plainly to be seen the'enemy had every advantage, and it was raolved to clear the woods at the , iimikit of the bayonet. Gen. Sickles rode along . the front of his ... i5kt411.7.1140.ef Atli iron hail which airiAifilioured in, and _gave the order lap 110..Bsteixtent,.._VoL G. ll„ mu, 4 20 Q , Waits: - No "sooner • w the :,... , e , e sit she men fixed : bayonets. . tot" t ganiaitly led the Platte- , mis of .As NK$St &Mail We tiodi iii any bank - '• • ._ , .... . .. . •-: - --,-. ' :, • • • . . . , , . :. ~ • • . : ''' '..-' . .. '.. .•'• :' '' ' '' ' ,...: 4 i i . : ,':' ~, •• -:. - .•• .• ~ . A : , •.-. - :.• .„ „;. 4 :.,.t• , i,.. . •. . . . : „ . • - • . .... \ , ..i . );11.1 -, • 4 . . _ ..... .•••,,,..._,:ur .. ...,...r. ...„ „;... ~ .. . • •, ...•.....• ~.._ _....... 1 , .... ~..„. ~.,..,.. ~...... ..... ..,...,.•......• ... . ii..::: • . ~...,.. ' S , . '! :. , ~ i . 1 'T ::.. ' ',G . rt .... • .. . . , . . .. . ~ • . , . • - , ';'. I 1: A ...... _. •...... . ---• J - • ... \ N•-•-_______ - N t • . , \ '.. • . ---\ Not a man shirked or straggled from the ranks. The rebels presented a strong front to the gleaming bayonets of our men, not a hundred yards distant. As the Second advanced on the double quick, cheering and shouting, the rebels held back their fire until our men were hardly one hundred feet from their line, when they fired a murderous volley into the ranks of the Second. It proved too low, and few were killed or wounded. Immediately after the rebels fired their volley, they broke ranks and fled through the wood. A few of their bravest remain ed to resist our passage, but they were soon mowed down by the steel front of the gal lant Second Excelaior. Major Herbert, of the Eighth 'Alabama regiment, *as taken prisoner at this time. His horse had been shot under him, and as he fell he received a shot in his side.— He sprang to his feet, however, almost in stantly. and seeing several of our men in front of him, mistook them for some of his own regiment. "Rally once more, boys!" he cried, but they corrected his mistake by presenting their bayonets and demanded him to sur render, which lie did with all the grace and finish that an original Secessionist, as he afterwards informed me he was, could do under the circumstances. The rebels made two or three attempts to flank us on the left, after retreating from their centre, but they wore beat back with great loss, our troops pursuing them for nearly two miles. Richardson's brigade,before the enemy's centre gave way, had a hard fight; the ground was hotly contested by the rebels. The Fourth and Fifth Excelsior regiments were sent to support one of Richardson's batteries, hut before the battery got in fitir working order, the enemy began to show signs of a retreat. The rebel officers could he bearil distiutly, urging the men to fight. but they would run away. The Irish Brigade fought splendidly, and rout ed the rebels at the point of the bayonet. None of our forces on the left flank par ticipated in the fight. The rebels were de feated and driven back by Hooker's, and Richardson's divisions. Advance parties scoured the woods on 'fot It sides of the Richmond road, and suc ceeded in capturing nearly 200 of the reb els, among them three Lieutenants. At 11 o'clock the firing on both sides ceased. The rebels had fallen back to be yond our original lines, leaving guards stationed to watch pur advance and also to bring their wounded oft' the field. The enemy were driven front every po sition they occupied by our troops. The main column rested a mile in advance of their position at the commencement of the fight. At about 12 o'clock General McClellan rode up to the front, accompanied by his staff and body guard, and met Genera! Heintzelmati seated at the foot of a tree. Little Mac democratically seated himself at the side of Ileintzelman, on tbe ground. when his staff grouped themselves' resting on stumps of trees and logs. There was the Prince de Jo:tiville, Count de Paris and the Duc de Chartres ? forming II select group of three, conversing quite anima tedly in French, and the other members of McClellan's Staff joining in with a little English. "They fight on Sunday always," said the Duc de Chartres, alluding to the reb. els. General McClellan had been seated probably a half an hour, conversing with General Ifeintzelman, when Gen. Hooker rode up from the extreme advanced line gained that morning and as he was dis mounting from his horse Gen. McClellan rose from his seat, and, advancing, shook him warmly by the hand, and congratulat ed him and his noble division in terms of the highest praise. A long conversation took place between them. It was plainly seen no further advance was to be made that day, as no troops were ordered up to the front. At a little after one o'clock General Mc- Clellan mounted his horso and rode along the lines of his troops, back and forth, until all the soldiers had a good oppor ' tunity of seeing him. Napoleon never was received by his enthusiastic troops with:greater manifestations of delight than was McClellan by his army, showing that he possessed the confidence as well as the hearts of his men. They feel that they must ever be victorious under his guid ance. Prisoners continued to be brought in very fast; we had captured nearly 500. They were immediately handed over to Provost Marshal Young, of Gen. Hooker's division, who sent them properly guarded to Heintzelman's headquarter's, at Sav age's Station. Many of them were dress ed in new clothes, captured in Casey's camp—a large supply having been sent up to Casey's division a few days before the battle, but had not been distributed to the men. The result was that the enemy, who had, been wearing Sailed, worn out home spun, (Lifted their forms in our genteel uniforms. This was the cause of many serious mistakes, our men unfortunately mistaking them for our own. Incidents of the Field. Gen. Sickles had several narrow escapes; he was always to he found in the thickest of the fight. Had those gifted Senators who refused to confirm his nomination but witnessed•the enthusiasm of his troops when serving under him,'and his military qualifications for the office, they would do penance until re-elected; The rebels• , during the fight had their sharpshooters posted in trees to pick off our officers—a tact discovered in the early part of the action. One of these sharp shooters had been wounded; and lag down at the foot of a tree; as -Getteral. - Sicklesi was riding in the wood, he. took. deliberate aim and bred, but • forturiately:missed his mark. Some of our' mein: rushed :at the rebel, and were aboutdispatching him With their bayonets, when Gen. Sickles ordered them not to harm• him, but to take him prisoner. As I stood watching the regiments of Hooker'sdivision march in thebtittle-field, I recogriised: Marching 'at the bead'of his company, Criptpin Johnson, belonging to the Third Regiment- Excelsior.• Captain O Johnson was in . e battle of Williartisburg, where he acted with the:Most heroic cour age, and was'immtded badly theleft arm by a Minie , ballt• se dangeronsly was . he wounded, that. the mttgeormi' at one time, thought an amputation 'of- his arm would be neeessaryto save his life. The wound, hoWever4 . look a favorable tarn, and he is now itra fairway of reeariering. At the head of his-Company marched this ldlant: officer, his , bandaged arm resting in, a sling. Aslte 'passed by me smiling; an Aid from Gen. 'Keyes, who,. with but Staff, was on the oppOsiteMde of the road; rode up•to me :and entlaired'lbe, name, of th ewounded-offider....ltsvoitlo him; 'he exclaimed, "He is a brave if his country rewards her heroes, Capt. John= son's name will stand among:,. the fore . most. There were many incidents 10111:10iiiiiiff fully the. mettle - of our mell'ilged in this strOggle. '•?lfirity, a - private , deeds•orbiiiiee r of record: OfFteeei bore ' themselves wen t and shared the danceeftheir THE HEBEI: COMILINDEHH. The rebel Generale, commanding in thin PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1862. engagement, were (;ens. Longstreet, Roger A Pryor, Hill, Bronk, Howell Cobb, Rams, Huger and five others whose names I could not learn. A STAGE AND FOUR HORSES CAPTURED A small party of our men, reconnoitering, met an omnibus drawn y four fine bay horses, on the New Bridge road, going at a speedy gait toward Richmond, and con taining , two officers. Driving the horses were two contrabands. Lieut. Lee cried out for them to stop, but no attention was paid to the summons, and he ordered the men to fire. One of the officers jumped out and made good his escape in the woods. The other was shot as he had his head out of the window urging the contrabands to go faster. The driver now held up,and Lieut. Lee mountedthe box, first placing the negroes inside, in charge of private Boyd, One Hundredth New lurk. The Lieutenant brought the stage safely within our lines. As it made its appear ance, emerging from the wood on the Williamsburg road, where but a few hours ago the enemy were disputing our advance. it created the most intense excitement and curiosity among our men. Many suppos ed it was sent down by gen. McClellan, from Richmond, with the news of his oc cupation of the city. The stage is com paratively new. In size and shape it is about the same as our Broadway stages, perhaps a trifle lighter. From the fact of its being built by "John Stephenson, New York," (painted on a panel on the inside) I seriously doubt it John S. has received payment for it. Over the windows, on the outside, "Columbia Hotel" is painted. The Battle Field. In company with General Sickles. C,,1. Graham, Col. Hall and Lieut. Graham. I rode oat upon the battlefield on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The scene witness ed here battles all description. Caissons, with horses shot dead in their traces. am bulances, wagons, &c.. .lc., lilled the road in front of Casey's camp. There weer about two hundred of our wounded still lying where they fell on Saturday. Some of them spoke kindly of the rebels. saying they treated them very well. I )cad rebels, as well as our own men. were lying in everi Oart of the field and wood. I count ed fifty-seven dead rebels in front of a small piece of woods nut forty feet square. One wounded rebel was lying on the ground, unable to move ; he was shot in both legs. On each side of him lay sonic dead rebels. As we passed by. he beg ged us for God sake to take the deaf men away from him. The stench was in. tolerable. Number of Guns Lost. We lost 19 guns in the tight of Saturday. Not one of them has been recovered. The rebels ran a train down near Fair Oak Station, and carried away our commissa ry stores, guns, etc., etc., to Richmond. The rebels destroyed what they could not convenietly carry away, including the new tents of Casey's and Couch's divisions. The two contrabands captured with the stage had left Richmond on Sunday worm ing, with a party of gentlemen who had chartered the stage to take them out to see the tight. They have furnished the au- thorittes with much information relative to the number and movements of the rebel force, which is highly important. It is not, improbable that Gen, AIcc i . ELLA s, w i t h his Generals, will dine at Richmond on Sunday next. I inclose you a list of the casualities, but some days will elapse before a full and perfectly correct list can be obtained. The Tribune correspondent gives the following account : EN. HEINTZLEMAN'S II EA I,yr.t SAVAGE'S SiArms.9 wiles from SATURDAY. 9 p. la., May 1 662. A desperate battle was fintght this atter noon on the old Baltimore and Itieliniond road, about 53 miles front Richmond, re sulting in a great number being killed and wounded on both sides. It is impossible at the present time to give anything like a correct or detailed account of the battle. Officers who came in front the front of the line just at dark, report that our forces. after having been driven back by a greatly superior force, regained their ground and drove the enemy three fourths of a mile beyond our advance of the morning. The first indication of an attack was about 1 p, in., when the enemy's intitntry opened fire upon our pickets, stationed at the left of the road, and thence-for some distance. to the right, and the pickets Were forced to fall back. General Casey's Division was immediately marched out, and drawn up in line of battle. As the rebels advanced toward the open field, Captain Sprtttt's Battery, Company 11, of the Ist Regiment New York Artillery, under command of Colonel I). G. Bailey, United States Army, which commanded the road, opened a deadly fire with grape and canuister, mow ing a swathe through their ranks at every discharge. The enemy continued to press forward, discharging volley upon volley, which was returned by our infantry ; but the greatly superior force against us com pelled our men to gradually give way. The officers and men belonging to Battery H were badly cut up, and most of their horses being killed or wounded, the batte ry was abandoned.' Fire was then opened from the batteries belonging to the Ist New York Artillery Regiment, stationed in the same field, a short distance in the rear. All this time the enemy moved down the railroad for the purpose of outflanking us on the right, but were successfully re sisted, our forces having been reinforced by Gen. Couch's Division. Our lines were driven back for nearly a mile, con testing every inch of ground, until, being reinforced, the tide of battle was turned, and the enemy were compelled to thll back, leaving our men in possession of the field, when the terrible conflict ceased with the approaching darkness. General Casey's horse was shot under hint, and the General is reported slightly wounded. He was able to walk from the field. Col. G. D. Bailey, of the Ist Regiment New York Artillery, who directed the maneu vering of his battery with the utmost cool ness and bravery, was struck in the head by two or three balls almost simultaneous ly, and expired in a few moments. Major I Van Valkenberg of the same regiment was also killed, and Adjutant Wm. Rumsey I was seriously, if not fatally wounded. At the present time it is impossible to give anything like a correct estimate ()four loss in killed and wounded, but front the number coming under my observation, scattered along the road, in fields and houses, fora distance of about four miles, I should lay it could not be less than 2,000. Hundreds °Mem are lying out in the wet fields, many without even a blanket under them. Every house and barn is filled, as well as a considerable number of tents. Fivecture, containing about 100 wounded men, were sent to White House at dark, and the cars are just moving off with an other.load. Just in this locality (General Heintzelman's headquarters) there are . from 800 to 400 wounded soldiers. The zuggeoner are dressing their wounds with all :possible dispatch, and morning will over lakethem' with their labors but partially accomplished. The Anderson Zousves, of New York, who were in the Williamsburg 'blitie ' 'an l i l! m t' ha vefugl tdeeperatelealwitnt d etermined ere fought equally. as we 11,7 iclarefe• ~ betwuth the mesgeraccounta, cannot do thOutiltiltim . • Capt.. Smith, of Company - G, 4th Maine, Regiment, aid on Gen Berry's staff, was killed .in the action. He distingusihed himself at Williamsburg,. Gen Heintzelman narrowly escaped, his horse having been wounded by a musket ball. Thirty-two prisoners have been brought in to ! Gen Ifeintzelman's headquarters. They report a heavy loss on their side. One of them states that he believes about 70,000 men were brought outto. the attack to-day; and, believing this to be the weakest point, expected to breakthrough our lines and outflank us. Gen Beauregard is re ported to have helm on the field. It is expected the enemy will renew the attack in the morning; if so, they will have a much larger force to contend with, as strong reinforcements have been sent for ward. I regret being tinder the necessity of stating that several hundred of our men skulked away in the most cowardly manner, and made lying misrepresentations that our forces were being cut all to pieces and driven back by a greatly superior force. Detachments were sent out with orders to shoot down all the runaways who refused to halt. SrxriAv, 8 I. 3f--1 went down to White House thismorning in hopes to get this matter. The boat had left twenty minutes before. Six hundred wlunded sent to White House last nig!tt. The Benzld gives the followingdeserip on of Sunday's battle : %VII ITE Va, tine 2d. The creels of the past two days have been of such a sanguinary nature that my heart sickens to review them. Being removed from the scene of confliet, I shall there fore leave them to he detailed lay that por t:10o of the HERALD corps; who were more immediately engaged in the conflict, or rather series of conflicts. I can only, therelbre, give the readers of the HERALD a series of the incidents that will not prove uninteresting. The attack on Saturday was made by the enemy on our left wing and center. It was sudden and in over whelming numbers. The object of the en emy was to torn our left flank. The fight ing continued during the day, and our troops were Mrced behind the original line of defence. Up to Saturday night the bat tle was in favor of the rebels. Ott Sunday the battle was opened by our left wing and centre coition', the latter under General Heintzleman. His orders were from Gen eral McClellan to recover the lost ground, at whatever cost of life, even if every man perished. The courageous fighting of our troops on Sunday, when it shall have been detailed, will show that the order of the commanding general was carried out to the letter. 1.5 p to this writing our loss in killed and wounded will not fall short of from three to four thousand men. Among , these we have a large number of officers killed. The tire of our artillery was ter rific in the extreme. At every discharge of a piece •'streets.were made in their ranks.'' The bravery of our troops, with few exceptions, was unsurpassed.. One brigade of Casey's division was an excep tion. During the fight on Saturday they became demoralized and retreated. The second brigade of General Kearney's di vision was placed under command of the senior Colonel .1. 11. .11. Ward, of the Thirty- - eighth New York, and under that officer did prodigies of valor. The railroad from this point to the bat tle field was actively employed all day yesterday' bringing down the wounded. Seven hundred and fifty were placed on beardthe s teatime Commodore and sent to Fortress Monroe; four hundred and fifty were sent on the Knickerbocker to the same place. and three hundred and fifty on the Elm I.:ity to Norfolk. The whole of the. Eighth Alabama reg iment was captured by our troops. You are aware that, through the con duct of Gen Casey's division, we were ter ribly cut up and Mgt considerable ground. The next day General McClellan deter mined. as I have before stated, to gain it anal establish his supremacy in that quar ter. After making all the necessary pre cautionary movements, anal taking the proper steps to move forward, he sent up a balloon to the distance of two thousand feet, where it was kept, and a regular tel egraphic communication established from that elevated point of view direct to the. Commanding General. As soon as the telegraphers were ready they minutely de scribed the location and number of the en emys' troops. And as they advanced— for they were again coming rorward to charge 111.011 what they supposed our de• Moralized troo p s—the operators gave the fleni!ral their l'oree and the direction in which they were advancing, and he prompt ly orderea his troops to the proper place, when the enemy were met, and of coarse repulsed The rebels, finding that wherever they went they were met by overwhelming num bers, oratpoints where they little supposed they could be ;annoyed by our troops, the balloon, of course, was pointed to by the enemy. and shortly afterwards they trained a rifle gun at, the daring oriel general, and :tiler repeated firing they succeeded in ex ploding shells near the balloon ; in fact so near it that it was deemed imprudent to remain up any longer in that precise loca tion, and, accordingly, the balloon was lowered to the ground to be shifted to another position. Not many minutes elap sed before it was again sent. aloft, and in a position not easily reached by the enemy's missiles. The communication, thus more securely established, was' again opened, and with the same success, the aereonauts reporting large bodies of troops in the rear of Rich mond marching up to the scene of deadly strife. telegraphers saw brigade after brigade marched - up from the rebel strong hold, and as rapidly as they advanced into action they were met in a style wholly in comprehensible by the rebels. To them it seemed as if their boasted "God of bat tle," had deserted them, and:they only ad vanced to furnish food for the Yankees' deadly rifle balls. Not a road was adyan:. ced upon nor :a broad field trodden upon by a rebellious body of people but they were confronted by our people. After worrying them some time, ..the. g a ll an t Heintzelman charged upon them by the trusty bayonet, and drove them back to their citadel frightened, and suffering a heavy loss of. men. The sight must have been, from their aerial lookout, one of grandeur, not often witnessed by us ground- So good was the standpoint from which the telegraphers saw all and directed all, that in many instances-, - with-the- aid of very powerful glasses, the"number of the regiment could readily he discovered; and had the operators personally known or been able to recognize the faces of per Sons commanding, they would have.' been. 'able to have given General McClelhia the. names of-the rebel generals in the field. If this is not fighting& battle by lightni4g, then pray tell rue whatit is?. If only one. thing is accomplished ? it will be to impress I upon the rebel "eolthety that the skill of our generals is=unapproachableor lead them to think that our army. fie' onlinin. bees theirs. Every one's attention•-vtnild 'not have 'failed to have beeti'attiatted as be balloon ilithe*Wainir 'had only the:gain* to cuiniteuet-inia lain ma. soon to hear ;of a fight two thousand feet above the ant, face of the ground. The attempt of the rebels at 1 orktown to use a balloon proved a failure, and I think they have given it up. The telegraph corps are an arm of . the service of the greatest importance. and the least thought of. The rebel soldiers were told before they started on Saturday morning" the Yan kees have a year's provisions on the Pa xnunkey river, and they will be ours in thir ty six hours." and to this grocery store the rebel generals led on the half Amish ed men. It, was indeed,. either "blood or bread"—mostly blood—from the meagre accounts I can , get bold of. Two regiments of General Meagher's Irish Brigade were in the action, the Six ty-ninth, Colonel Nugent, and the Eighty eighth, Colonel Baker, and they behaved splendidly in the bayonet charge made by General Richardson's dilNsion, to which they were attached. Major General Mc- Clellan personally thanked these two regi ments for their gallant conduct on this oc casion. Their loss in killed and wounded has not yet reached us, but we learn that that Lieutenants King and O'Connor, of the Eighty-eighth; were both wounded. The following list of officers and pri vates repoiled killed and wounded, we compile &inn all, the papers. Generals wounded on Saturday and Sunday. General 1 N Palmer, reported dead ; General Howard, twice in the arm: Act ing General Chas [/evens. Jr., slightly wounded in the leg. OW=MM Killed—Col 'Guilford D. Bailey, Major Van Valkenherg. Wounded—Adjt. Wm. Itumsey, serious ly; Copt ..loseplf Sprott, Battery H,gun• shot wound in right shoulder; Lieut How ell, Battery H, gunshot wound in shoulder: Sergt Scott, Battery 11, gunshot wound in back of head ; m Couch, Battery H, slight wound in leg; J Barker, Battery H, gunshot wound in thigh; Corporal Moody, gunshot wound in eye—mortally; John Wood, Battery H, wounded in leg ; James Morrow, Battery H, gunshot wound in leg; Morrow was the last man to leave his gun. The piece missed fire, the enemy then ad vancing within 40 yards. He remained long enough to discharge the piece, loaded with grape and cannister into their midst, and then assisted to carry away a wounded coin rade. Pennsylvania. ELEVENTH PENNS Y LVAY I A Wounded—Private C S Barclay, thig TWENTY-THIRD PENNSYLVANIA Wounded—Maj John Ely, right leg bro ken ; Adj TB: Boggs, severely ; Capt Wm Wallace, Co E ; Copt Edw Palmer; Lieut Geo Wood, Co D, slightly; Sergeant Lowe; Corporal Palmeri Private Win. G. Coskey, Co 0: Private T GrafT; Private C Smith; Private M S Potter. FORTY-TIORD PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS (FIRST ARTILLERY). Wounded—Colonel C. F. Campbell, in the thigh, dangerously. FIFTY-SECOND PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. Wonnded—Capt Geo It Sword; Capt Davis; Capt Leonard; Capt Jos Chamber lain: Lient Wiedersoul; Coporal Davis, Private E Jones, Private Wiltkiver, Pri vate Geo D Lott, Privateßnuffman, Pri vate S Albert, Private J N English, Co A, left hip. SIXTY-FIRST PENNSYLVANIA. Killed—Col. 0.. H. Rippey, Lt. Col. S. C. Speer, Maj. S. J. Sweet, Adjutant W. Miller, Captain Joseph Gerard, Com pany A ; Captain Bryson, Company I ; Sergt. John Glenn. Wounded-Capt. Dailey; Capt. Daw son, Co. C ; Sergt. S. Stewart, Corporal Thos. A. Hicks ; Privates James Bolen, James Abraham, L. R. Lorring, George Caldwell, Co. _, I, flesh wound ; James Ma honey, Co. I, right arm: William Strong, Co. B, leg. SIXTY-THIRD PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. - • Wbunded—Colonel Morgan, hip; Lieut. Moorhead, Co G, right hand; Private Win ToefFer, Co 11, buckshot wound. • EIGHTY-FIRST PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. Killed—Colonel James Miller. EIGHTY-Firm PENNSYLVANIA. Lieut. Col. H. A. Purviance, wounded n leg. Capt. George Hooker, Co. B, wounded arm. Private William Howard, Company P killed while carrying off Capt. Hooker. ,Lieutentint .1. A. Smith, Company B wounded. Second Lieut. John W. Aehotion, Co. A, slightly wounded. Lieutenant. Hamilton, Company H, wounded. Corporal Robert W. Criaawell, won' de(l. Privates Win. H. Scott, John A. MIL an, Robt. H. Meyers. NU ETV-THIRD PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS Wounded—Capt John M Mack, Co 11, right arm; Sergt %Vm Young, Co H, right side; Privatelly Hoech, co C right leg, Private R Cobden, leg, slightly; Private H C Eaves, co I. arm. ONE lII:NDRED AND FIRST PENNSTIXANIA Killed—Major Hoard; Privates John Paulinger, Spence, A. M. Kelley. Wounded—Lieut. Col. David B. Morris; Lieut. G. G. Gaylord; Lieut. A. Young; Privates H. Wagner, A. Whitmore, Co. 1, arm, William Griffiths, Co. I, thigh, John Adams, Co. K, arm. ONE HVIVEDRED AND SECOND (OLD TII1R• TEENTII) PENS9II.VANIA, Colonel Thomas A. Rowley, slightly wounded. Another report pays he •was Wounded—Captain John W. Patterson Company E, left side; Lieutenant W. B Kenney, Company D, eft aide, dangerous private James Russell, side ; • Patrick Con ner, Company. D, left foot; W. H. H. War ran, Company H, right knee; James Bois bridge, Company K, arm. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD PENNSYLVANIA. Wounded—Major A. W. Gazzam, sup posed to be dead; privates—Jacob Barr, N. N. Stevenson, Jacob Shultz, Co. D, dangerous. ONE HUNDRED iND . .I , OLTRTII PENNSTiNANIA roi! I : . mT.EER. Wounded—Maor Louis, Capt James R Orem, Capt./ . S Corcoran, co G lung and left arm, Lieut Geo Aahenfei der,.co H, Color Sergeant J P Slack, right lung, Pri vate W Kirk, Private P Burke, Private Jos Sirowse, co G, PrivateJ Cooper,right arm, Private Sam Howard, co C, left arm, Private Wm R Elliott, do. right shoulder, Private A F Bertrelb3, co I, left , foot, Pri vate Sant Taylor, co . ;, shoulder. The New York Time's' gives the follow ing names in addition to the above: • • Lieut.' Col. David B. MOrris t command ing, wounded in the deg ; Major Hoard, killed; Lieut. Gaylord and Abner Young wounded. . , ON .HUNDEED. AND FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA. TOLIIITIENtI. 00 Markle, io back,, Lieut hipley t cp Biriglit O\E 101. - bucit`*p:i.indirs PUNSTLV4OII,4 volAn=ciut. Wounded—Sergeant J S Brow" lef arm. Killed—Major Jeremiah Culp. In the following summary from the New York Times will he found some repptitiong, but it also contains a number of names not included above: Captain Chase, 57th Penn. ; Nolan. 2d E B ; Bailey, 100th Penn ; Gillespie, 103 d Penn, killed ; G B Leonard, 52d Penn ; Jas em, 104th Penn ; Davis, 52djPenn ; Palmer, 23d Penn ; Wallace, 23d Penn Hooker, 85th Penn : J Chamberlain, 52d Penn ; Smith, A A G to Gin. Berry. killed; Spratt, 11 11, NY A; WW Clark, 85th N t ; Nicholson; 100th N Y D Nash, 100th N Loomis,,sBth N Y : ' Fuller, 56th N Y ; Burnet, 50th N E Binnse, 55th N Y: CW Craig, 98th N Y; Partnenter, 55th N Y; Miller, 10th Mass; Newell, 10th Mass: McConneL; Sehorp, 85th N ; Rice, 92d N : Bur tis, --. killed ; Williams, co E. 56th N Y. Id EUTENANTS irCIUNDED D P Stanton, 98th NY: Wood, 23d Pa; .1 Arnold,ssth N Y: 'l'erwilger, 85th Pa ; L Andrews, 98th NY : Ballatine, 59th Pa ; 1 Conkins, 55th N Y . ; C Price, 11th Maine; 1" C Brunek, 100th N 1 ; .1 Pierce; 92d N Y; H 11 Smith, 92d N Y: Brown, 100th N Y ; Laurie, 2d E B ; Mayo, 100th N Y : Muntrer, 85th N Y Rowel:, Battery H, N Y . A ; Andrews, 98th N Y : J A Smith, 85th Pa : Hanson, 104th Pa, killed : Hamilton, 85th Pa ; Anderson. NY : Schutt, ----; Otto, 103 d Pa: B Leland, 10th Maine, mor tally. SI'IIALTKICNA AIS eativATEs woestitn, W W Carpenter, 10th Mass., Sergt J Mayne, 55th N. Y., Chas MCK inzie, 4th It., E B, Felix Gallagher, R. E B, dead, M Murphy, 24 It, E B; Jacob Bringal, 10th Mass.; Rudolph Kessler. Co B. 2d R B;E Henry King. co F', 4th It. E B: W Cable, co E, sth 11, E B ; Wm A iiderson. col, sth R, E B Jim Ttley, co I sth It. E B—killed ; George Thomas, 4th Maine: Seth M Young. 4th Maine : Sanford Col son. 4th Maine; Geo W Steele, 4th Maine: Simon Higgins, 4th Maine :.John Connor, 4th Maine; Thomas Duffy, Ist E B; Henry Homer, Ist E B; C Sherman, 104th Penn ;t Wm Paxton, co K, sth It E B—killed ; Conrad Wycoff. co E, sth R E B: James Houston, co E, sth Y E B ; Joseph S King. 81st N Y Jessee Cumac. Ist LI ; Charles Keyser, 104 Penn ; A Hunting don, 87th N Y; Richard P Ogden, sth E B Daniel Luther, sth N J ; Strasser, 6th N Y; Isaac Keinble, sth N J; E P Zoll, sth E B ; A Tagge, Ist E B ; Adam Sall, sth E B; G Rroadwell, 4th E B; W Beaumont, co B, 4th E B ; Peter Morris, co H, 4th EB: Thos Welsh, co H, 4th E B ; John Boyne, co A, 2d E B ; Thomas Weed, Ist E B: Jos W Koster, s;th Pa ; S Wilmonth, Ist L I. . W D Rosenbark, Ist L I; David Smith, Ist L I; R Hayware, Ist L I; Wm Proud, devil, co K. 6th N J; J Spescer, 61st Penn A Parker, killed, 4th Me; D Knowles, kil led, 4th Me;Byron McDonald, sth Mich; Byron W Long, 2d Mich; Harvy Utter, 14th Mass; M Bardon, 14th Mass; A Swin sen, 3d Mich; Hrry Pennington, Ist N Y Battery; Edwin Haycock, 11th Me; Geo E Darling, 81st N 1; Jacob M Whitman, 23d Penn Vol, Rosenbaum, 55th N Y; Wm H Beckstaff. 101 Penn; James O'Mal ley, 103 N Y; AC Price, 56th N Y; A Richmond, Ist L I; Wm Leroy, Ist L I; G W Barnes, 234 Penn: Wm Tompkins, 61st Penn; Jas L Honell, 81st NY; Geo H Williams, 98th N Y; Geo H Helfinch, 23d Penn; Geo H Fisk, 81st N Y; Joseph Dupue, 89 N Y; Fenton Louder, 104th Penn; Geo Kibby, 8d Mich; Geo Ohn stead, 92d N Y; Isaac Boyle, 23d. Penn; Jessee Thiber, 61st Penn; M Dugan, sth Regt Ex Br; M Rafferty, sth Regt Ex Br; Jyhn McGlucg, 103 d Penn, dead. The following are also reported wounded in Pennsylvania regiments: John Coles, co K 101st, in side of head; Isaac J Robinson, co G 104, buckshot wound in the breast; Patrick Carroll, co G. 104 shot through neck, Serg't Hiram Pursell, color-bearer, 104, gunshot wound. in leg; John Strong, co G. 104, gunshot wound in ear, serious; private Morris, 103 d shot through the leg; Lt. Col Bovine, 85th gunshot wound in calf of leg: Sam Thomp son, co 824 Pa head Wtn. Greene, 23 Pa arm Joseph Atkinson,23d Pa head; Jacob Wightman, 23 Pa head William Edwards, 23d Pa hand; Wm Shaw, 23Pa hand Thos McGee, 23 Pa in jaw; Wm G Rutherfotd, 23 I'a, bad wound in. face; Stephen Child's, 23d Pa hand; Wm A Foster, 23 Ptviball in head one in neck and one in his side; Geo Minch, 23 Pa head, Thos Brady, 23d Pa shoulder, Thos Hildreth, 105th Pa in ankle, EATON. NACIIIN a - co:I -- NO. 17 FIFTH STREET, Invite the attention of Wholesale & Retail Buyers o a large and varied stock of desirable" goods opal oat opened CAVALRY HORSES. Illasumaros. D. C.. t May 27th.7162 J 110011111PINIAILK WILL 1111 . 1111CMIVEIS ./L — at Harrisburg. Chicago and Indianapolis by the bilkers of the Quartermasters Department. stMioned at nex t places respectively. until the oth of JUN. for the delivery eb Or before the Beth of that month of %BO? Cavalry Horses at Perrysville Md.,- 1,300 at Owego. *nlll,ooo at Indianapolis: ne horses to be Sound, not lees than 6 nor more than ti years old; not less than MI hands high of dark ' N color and adapted to cav alry service. one will be reettived °until they are inspected by an authorized agent of the gov ernment. By order E. S. SIBLEY. my29-tf Col. Dept. Qr. Mr. lien. U. S. A. - KENSINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS. Manufsetutoto of Earjihedt. Zone .r'lntlater; . 14 A and T hay Nallbeand ent Also. Screen, Sion T Rail dad Plat Thu. Railr Iron. suitable for Works are adjohautt tbi CITY GAS WORK Warehouse, No. •• Water street and if • Nankin street, Bafarderaltailding. aDlßdem•L PETRIONA. WORKS LONG. MILLER & CO., WORKS AT _HARPSBUROII STATION. AL LEGEMIY VALLEY RAILROAD. airOSIND and Wareham 2$ ALUIMUIrr STAMM • Makitisstuns of Illailinating and Lubric a t e d Clarbawolls awl-Bowsola. ' -• • • 31146.1 WARIVIIITED 110111-ExmoSlVs always an haul: es2ll:ly e yverr . merADOTE* 7 - -- . SIISDEMILDIGISS GOODS, Eau Umbaranaa. /Kaui aailleaquat of all -We would kilt. all_tiktall 14'43W:die before pareissabic- •• •• • •? I _, • , • Irk& Ling and itas Chaim at • H. J. LYNG% P!ii.llll7lliikerstisst,htytlT tayg: • ••! • 411th , ltod . . B. csiggan,„ 181,71041•Zi14iild - •III3TATILAND . Await alarms qt, NOTE% BONDt3.:MORTGAGIB and othse &ea- Atka PENNSYLVAN EA Brass rounders, Plumbers INVENTORS. PATENT AGENCY.IIIO , PATENT AGENCY. 1, 4 1 1 ~....,.. _ ! - DON 14 TC. LAWRENCE. A.; ROIL W...FENWICI. Tor Twelve Tenni:Tor flakowat four airjeara Wasager of as Daleer of lu eM Ule WvAlllallfail le Bnch of Melee- Paired aasee-eaiplq &fil ra e A werleau f Ace Inu it toot Kw ilqlatra r fo e f ra fr e iti llft i e rey .Z . Il ran br - r of lib 041:1t ag enency Ileud.; 1 . ROM Board of Appeal .In NOTE—AII information ftecemary to precuts a Patent and a copy of the Patent Lawa seat Deem charge. Refer to present Commie:dozier of Patents, Ron. David P. Holloway. de.lktf Plumbers and Gas . Fitters, NO. 115 WOOD arritzsm, OI'WOOWIIII FIRST CHURCH, rrrirsaiusam ♦ND 47 OHIO STREET ALLEGHENY, P in apP i e r jk p ar a r ia LUßar material in genera Oft iodr= *WI uP the meet approved manner. jr lined Lead or copper.. Boum fitted with Water and Gm fix tures. 11111. N. B. All orders promptly attended to. ap3 rlyd , . N. B. dr C. P. BABBLE, _ and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPER, have removed from No. 27 Wand street to NO. 88 SMITHFIELD STREET. - Pittsbursh. Pa.. air Cash paid for RAGS. ap9 P. D. 11111M11........-..T. IS. RIM= Late at Miller & Bieketeen's. FIEWNIER Mr..11311.43TR1ER9, Ifineeessor to Reimer & Anderson.) Wholesale Dealers in Porelp Annaba, Nate, Comfeetionam7. Ihpers. Fir* Works. - NOS. lag AND. 198 WOOD STAMM PITIDSIIRGII. ROUILT DAUM. A. T. !Amu. BORT. DALZEIAL, dr CO., COMMISSION AND FORWAIRIMS MERCHANTS. AZD Design In Produce sad Piftaborgh Manufactures. N. 11511. LIEMInti DUPSNE. BRASS W • FULTON da C4C/ii X•X V 1 / 4 1.02111t lie OP IV 111111 r &MUSTY OF PINISHRD BRA!" WORE, GAS AID STEAM FITTERS, itirPartieniar attention totally' Oil ROAM lee, Bram Cantinas of superior entoetlinego nude to °War. titeeabeatweet and noshing gener- Sete& Oil AIM,: DaVit Saihtf a tfla 1341%ekete and Poigienng menet ST. AND DUItiISOLIE WAX., Matt CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYB, SULKIES 13111110118. No. IST Pau Mitres% Pltdolitonti. - Sir All wort waimatod to beef tb. boot mato- Hal and .worktusaithip. „ tourillyd. Ik:GLIM Amax .WONIIIKS. WIGHTMAN.& 'AIIIiEUML W.M IIIII3III AN III / 1 1-111! ASP CarbOa Oil. quality guaranteed. PlUablugh, ban M d oo:BMWS sad Car Grease ecoustaady ea . Orders. left at Chem Smyth & Ceb en Water sad First m streets. will be promptly Med: oeSkfi of every description FANCY GOODS, Bronze iltattuury, Materlnks and Idiatednor.. Whole's.le Ames for Weida:tided Illimallmertaared at Wirsitlmam; Itaimi. .pl6-3md WALL PAPER = WINDOW CURTAINS, &o. New St/lee for aping of 1882. • Great \Twisty and Insio Alifo/111- 'semi hose s 14 assita M •• 'Nor Me*. For Webs Tllolor4il PAJUimI, B~twwdthksth.9ddoorMbwDhwlXuiill eY mh2l prbiaidaserWmt_el":oo7"6lllssl,44l:riewa .71:14:1"a:Idtarolti to ailiilrrsen at Fitful; and sige ISt JSO. MOO , 4 I COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1/01 INS *ILI OP PIGIEBTAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 Wall* STREET. 8111.0111 YANK Established 1842. TO OIL REFINER* THE DEMEDENED. HAVE MADE 32711 .....g.ment. to fit up Oil Refineries. under Dr. Tweddle's Patent . TROMP APPARATUS, Patented Februaiy 4th, 1864 , by which Are le ren dered totally unnecessary in 'distilling Petroleum Or other Oile. and we guarantee our arOrk cannot 1* excelled in durability, simplicity air economy, We refer with confidence to the &Miring par ties, Whose Refineries we hay. fitted up: Mamma. Lon& Miller & Co.. PotaHles No r m ' Wkrhttnan & Anderson, Eagle do S. M. Kier kCo - Erfjolidor do Alex. !Who' & & gar , do Lockhart &Brow, • do The above works were designed - andtonstruened and put in'operation by Dr.itIir.C.TWEDDLII The fOUOWillt works we have *Witted up: Economy-Oil Compagji Bsok s t pl ii Messrs. Chadwick k Crampton. Mthmkrung; Johnson Graham & I %...Wcarte Bun Brewer Sill & Co, Pittsburgh: Re 1390 Graff. t o Johnson k Brother. dog Forsyth Bros. & Co.. Bfanekester: DAVIS & PHfl4Lj s, Noe. 100 WATER & 104 FIRST *ER TB. STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. nihll:3md IMPORTANT TO • A.13111' et V.W3EINISI. ■i/Y TEL morales 0111/101. Mandaturani and Defiers is BOOK, OAP, LETTER, Wholesale Grooera, C. WI! . & CO., lIIAIMPUPII4IOIII C. CLOCKS, WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS, AMMAN WATCHE; 1111..911 WOOD Maw,
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