, 1862-04-16
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1852.

lumbia that they will be held Responsible for
the repit1ton Of the offense'of firing On the
pickets about the city. He Is confident they
have been guilty Of doing it, aud afntsends to.
put a stop to 1t. .t-.*:4
He has also compelled q disti1leF In, the Vi
cinity to pay the damages, claimed By certain
persons who have had their property destroyed.
by drunken soldiers. The bill was s1sD:
PTraBuRa LANDING; Tenn, April IA
force Of four thousand or fge Thousand Left
the Landing on Saturday night, accompanied
by the gunboats Tyler and Lexington: They
proceeded up the Tennessee to pofat near
Eastport, Miss, landed and proceeded inland
10 Bear Greek Bridge, and destroyed the two
measuring one hundred and twenty zone feet,
and the other one hundred and ten feet IN
length.
who, after having, four killed, skeaaldled IN
the most approved style.
This vas one Of the most successful opera
tion6 Of its kind during the war, e0mpletely
cutting off communication between {he main
rebel body at Corinth and the rest af tho Con
federacy, except New Orleans,
4-@a$3 " y NV 2A4AFNA Ak Ik4 VNt$FH9Eo JE3-
terday with Coy. Johnson's son, Of Kentucky,
asking as to the fate OF his father.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-seyeral gentlemen
connected with the army at Pittsbfg arrived
here yesterday. Among them is c4pt. Lagow
chi report I Il the s battle of Pittssasg: They
LEFT the army Oh Friday night. =
Gen. Halleck arrived at PittHhuFg on Fri
day, and Immediately assumed coElmand Of
the army.
Gen. Grant, in his official report estimates
our loss at 1,5c0 killed and s, ,4N wounded.
The loss ofthe enemy in killed and left on the
held Is greater than ours. In wounded an es-
innate cannot be made. as many must have
been sent to Corinth and other plaees
The loss ofartille1y WAS great, many pieces
teing disabled By the enemy's shot, son1e los.
| ing all their horses and many men. Not less
than 200 horses were Killed
The rebel outposts are at the foot Of Pea
Ridge, extending eight miles from Corinth.
The advanced troops are eight miles from
Pittsburg, leaving . space Of only Two miles
| be brought on at any moment. We have the
| strongest assurance tAat cur army ie ready fol
| the encounter.
CEcIsSATI, April 15.-Tbe Cotaae7cia1 has
Information from relable man who left the
battle-ground on Thursday evening. He esti
mates our loss in killed 200 to l, 500; wound.
! ed, $500 to 1000, and missing, $500. The
rebels lost more killed than we did, and not SC
many wounded. About 1000 unWounded
rebel prisoners were taken, and about 1,20l
wounded. Up to the time he left 200 rebels
! had been buried.
| Our troops retook on Monday all tile bate
rics lost on Sunday, and captured 70 pieces o.
cannon from the enemy.
! The rebels were SO confident Of their ability
I to hold our camps, which they took on Sun
day, that with single exception they did no
destroy them.
On Tuesday Beauregard sent flag Of truce
requesting permission to bury his dead, ant
saying that, lowing to the heavy reinforce
ment you received on Sunday night and Mon
day, and the fatigue Of my men. deemed i
But permission was not granted The beare
Of the flag admitted that Beaureaard received
| q slight wound in the arm
PADUcAH, April l5.-Co1 Bass of the s0t]
Indiana regiment, died Of his wounds in th
Central Hospital yesterday.
Capts. William Strong, Robinson, and Brocke1
ard LIent. n. b. Purviance, an Of the 9tl
Illinois Regiment, and all wounded, arriyc
cAsUAIT1iEs IN TEE 4rH ILLINOIS.
CAIRO, April 15.-The following, as far as
E. Smiths 45th Illinois regiment. 0' .
Sergeant Hurd, Lieut.. Moore, B. Wood IN
Geo. Warner. Wounded: J. Lover, slightly
Israel Lower, badly; F. Ditiuger, leg broken
Charles Hollenbeek, badly; John Holyha,
III, slightly; Geo. y. Haydsa, slightly ia:
I Robbins, slightly +; Francis White, slightly
Noble Sanford, slightly; Adjutlnt Frowha@l
slightly.
Company E-Nine killed. No names.
Company G-Lieutenant RedlOpg, slieht]
wounded
I can ascertain no other names yet.
LOSSES OF WISCONSIN REGIMENTS.
In the 18th Wisconsin Regiment, Col. ALE
was shot through the lungs and died on We
nesday.
Lieutenant Colonel Beasl was slight
wounded.
&The Ad]utant G. Z. Park is reported
have been killed. From 200 to 500 in Il
regiment we're taken prisoners,
. The regiment mustered 800 {some say 40
on Thursday morning.
In all our three regiments that were in Il
battle. the total number Of Killed, wound
and missing is about one thousand.
In the Fourteenth regiment Wisconsin II
| unteers, co.. Wood Was slightly wounded, 81
Lieut.. Col. Messmore was also wounded. M
lor Hancock was not hurt. The regime
were not in the fight until Monday, and th
: behaved themselves s51 With great steadiness a;
q 6iastic terms Of the condnct Of this regime,
5 and Of the company officers IN the field,
4 The loss in the 18th Is thirty killed, a
: about seventy. wounded, the latter Of who
! ! are at Savannah.
No line officers in the regiment were Iillt
4 except Capt. Waldo. 1t. Ford, Of CO. B, u
\ severely wounded.
In the Sixteenth regiment Colonel All
: was slightly wounded in the arm. Lieutens
# Colonel Fairehild vas severely wounded b,
# ball, which entered the thigh, and which 81
= remains there. Major Reynolds was unhur
. 4 Tarf Epy and 10 Nr1n
d Sergeant were killed. The company suffer
G | severely.
In Company B, Captain Fox is Sigh
d In Company D, Captain Pease WIS morta
d wounded, and has since died. Siv privatcs
j. the company we're killed. 4 large number
70 the company were wounded.
'e In Company F, Captain Train Was ba'
10 wounded.
s. In Company G, Captain G. vas Sigh
- wounded.
- This regiment {the l6th} mustered ser
g tal Of killed, wounded and missing in
!. regiment is from 260 to $50. The Wounc
: are reported to be in large numbers at Sav
~ nah.
b It's impossible as yet to procure compl
r liet ef all the casualties.
i. Following is a List Of the wounded soldi
" from the Pittsburg battle field, brought up
Is st. Louis on Monday, by the steamer Cresc
ts City. The Republican Of yesterday morn
It says: .-.. .......
The steamer Crescent City, Capt Isaac
Gnders}eeve, arrived at nine o'clock t
le morning from Pittsburg, having on board tn
hundred and sixty-one wounded so1die
r. nearly all OF whom are Of the national atI
y Four hundred and twenty-five patients #
ae taken on the boat at Pitt5bnrg, but ffty-t
at Of the worst cases we're left at the Padut
at hospital, and ten more at Cairo. The Cresc'
- City was hastily transformed into hospi
- having little Of the preparation desirable
Ia had no medical stores and few cots, or ot
necessary accommodations for SO M
wounded Mai D. P Smith, Medical Direc
Of Gen ThoInas's division, WIS placed
charge Of her, and through his energy I
m that Of his assistants, with the hearty co.
= --eleer'c nm the effect
tic uIsuon u1 EHpr. tfuusa-;t;' t;,a' Gi;caeo T SAINT
b. ald Of the delegation froD me Gnlcago ss1' 49,
-, Coumiasion, The vessel Tas suppnea "l9 -,
ps ! feqnisltes for q hospita. transponn: T: "a M'
10 Smiths medical assistants - uf. 81 -.
g Tollman of the Second Minnesoe> AnV VII
~ Frey and Stcnes, brigade surgeons,
~ services were volunteered. Df. G, &. q
ID mermaun, Dr.. J. P. Koss, and Dr. Hall, &,
the Chicago Sanitary Commission. also '
s. unteered their services and gave efficient q
The Chicago Commission furnished mn
r needed supplies Of medicines, bandaees. 4
u for the sick and wounded.
.. The Crescent City left Pittsburk Frid
y. evening.
Ut D. Mason, co. z, 55th IL, In head; 8. B
q, woIth, C. 4, 18Th n, IN armi 2. Kinney,
IOWA, thigh; J. II Allen, co. q, uth 10,
'. | fh{ph. K q Miller m 1Jth To1v, 90.