New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

Whcreabout of the acknowledgements
and Successes of the Army-Beaurcgard
in n Rage, &C., DC.
from (Jur ial Corres 6ept

ana SUCCESSES OIL the Army-beaurcRaru
in Rage, &C., &c.
from Our Special Corresponds
CoRIsTu, Miss, June Q. 1862.
Where is Beauregard 7" Where is what re-
mains Of bis army No answer is as yet derived
TO these all-absorbng questions from any informa-
ton that has reached this point from any portion of
the army. 1t is true, indications Of the presence of
Rebels in front of both our left and center have been
constant during the last few Gays. Bnt whether
they face in force or whether what has been seen
Of them are but small detached bodies left behind to
hover before our advance and obsiruct roads seems
to be still unsettled. Certain it is, that no large body
has 20 far made show OF resistance in front OF Gen.
Popes and Gen. Bues corps.
No trace Of the enemy has been discovered either
by the right wing the reserve more properly now
forming part of the right. Gen. w. L. Sherman is
understood to have reported from Sewall Station,
that to the best of his knowledge and belief the road
10 Grand Junction s entirely clear. Gen. Lewis
Wallace reports from Bolivar, that the vicinity of
that town is free from Rebels, and that according TO
well authenticated intelligence obtained by him from
various sources there Is no Confederate toldeTy
north of Memphis and Charleston Railroad, except
perhaps at Memphis, and Forts Randolph and Pill
low. Reports OF the evacuation of those points
day morning; and last evening it was even stated
that the official announcement OF these events had
reached Gen. Hslleck by telegraph. The truthful.
ness Of the latter statement have not yet had Gil
opportunity 10 test.
The vigor and quickness TO which / referred in
my Last characterizng the movements Of the army
since The occupation of this place continues 10 be
manifest in every direction. Gen. Pore, whose
command has been strengt hened by the divisions OF
Gen. Asbotb, jeff. {. Davis, and other parts Of
the army, is ttil pushing southwark as fast as the
difficulties Of the ground permit, picking up hundreds
of deserteTs and stragglefs and plunder Of every
description every day. Last night biz headquarters
were i've miles south of Bonneville, and his cavalry
has been within twenty miles OF OkOlona. IL may
he safely presumed that lie will be before or at that
place Ut the end Of the present week. Inc activity
of his pursuit will be the appreciated from the
tact that-the railroad south of COrInth noticing
vet available beyond Iuka-his supplies already
being hauled distance VI over sixty miles.
so great is the number Of Rebels, small arms
equipments, camping equipage, &c, taken by Gen
Pope since he commenced the pursuit, that he him
,elf has no accurate idea Of the extent Of bis cap
tures. Before and after the big haul made on
Wednesday last near Rcazi-not quite 20 Large,
however as the first official Dispatcher based upon
rough estimates, made il appear-swarIns OF de-
serers aud stragglers have daily been picked up by
bis troops. 1t Ia officially affirmed thai the greater
n-t5er Of the many thousands thu, fallen into our
hands belonged TO Gen. Bragg's army corps, which
Beauregard's army, and II the assertions OF the
Rebel press are credible constituted the flower OF
his command. No better evidence Of the inherent
hack Of discipline and decentralization OF the Conied-
crate soldiery can be wanted.
IL low positively established that the Rebels
owe the scattering OF the corps In question entirely
10 themselves. The premature burning OF bridges
on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad compelledt, con
trary 10 Beauregafd's calculation, 20 attempt to
march instead OF steaming 10 BoOnyille. \ sort Of
Nd being
taken, and annihated, by our ~hole arny, appears
70 have seized H. and together with the exhaustion
consequent on forced march in the heat Of the day.
10 which the were not accufiOmed, reduced II 10
II seli--hiting, mulinous mob, and an easy prey TO
the Iursuers.
A curious story brought here by a number Of Gen.
Popee prisoners il passing from mouth to mouth.
According to IT, the darn OF Col. ElottH cavalry
struck Beauregard with the deepest conservation
lie deemed Ii demonstration go far south OF COnDth
impossible and perceived at once the disastroW con-
sequences Of the cutting off OF the retreat o. large
Dart Of hs army. lie became intensely excited upon
learning the depressing news-so much 70 that he
lost al selfcontrol, aud gave uiterance TO words OF
disappointment and hopeessnets IN the hearing oil
bis troops.
The right keeps pushing along the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad toward Grand Junction The
cavalry II Gen. Sherman went within reven miles
Of it yesterday. j would not be surprised TO hear
tomorrow of IT, Joint occupation by Gems Sherman
and Wallace. Whether the troops now moving 10
the direction Of Memphis, directed TO work
through TO that city, am unable 10 say. IL the re-
port Of the evacuation be confirmed they will prob
ably change their course TO the South, until the
whereabout and intentions OF the enemy are fully
ascertaned.
The extent TO which the telegraph can be made
useful for military purposes, is being fully demon
strsted in Gen. Haecks army. Not only ia the
COMMANDMENTS Chief ia electric communication with
the North but the extension Of tie wires keeps pace
with the movements Of the different corps, every
commander Of which is, soon he fixes his head
quarters at any point, at once afforded teegraphle
facilities.
Gen. Hallecks headquarters have been for some
DAYS located at this ace.
sm informed that in view Of the expectedspeedy
endowment of a railroad connection with the North,
or1ers have already been issued TO prepare for the
removal of the supply-depo's from Piltsburg and
Hamburg Landing. The General Field Hospital
at Hamburg will aso be discontinued This insll-
rution was planned. established and conducted by
Brigade Surgeon Frank G.. Porter of 81. Louis, 10
most admirable manner, and on Il scale unequal'd
anywhere else in the Union, and has proved In real
NV more bene ial 10 the army and the country, al
though less noised abroad, than many triumph OF
arms Generals receive praise for destroying NE.
Can Surgeon Porter and his faithful Assistant Sur
reons, +. w. Spsrliug Stipp Varian, Gay and
Smokey, who saued many Lives, be ess deserving
ofitl