The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-18


~ 0sa. M5jsoa. q continually rIopg ~
81 Ss.A.rs..
Nons cf Ne 1olDsai accounts bssoss -
make any merftoA of the wonpdsnG Of O.
Buell., The eesssspondent. saSss --~z<.s I.
oar loss In ca,ssr. = very hsasy, ~ u =
IN poasibls - pGessnt % procpTe tnsar names.
The fof;o wing are among tas I r:,,Ax i
Col. Perrin. zssins BrissdIss -tssasrai,
usi. Eris. Josh Illinois, killed.
! NJ; Goddard. lGtA 1liiAOts, killed
LIZ. seneat Gan1sld, IA IAdlxHS; MORALLY
- n aed. al noe dad. 49, ~
v1 1.sas..Gol. Kyle. 4lss Iaalaaa. norsal,y
w e:oa. Davis. ASIA Illinois. mort.lIy woapd.
'aisa.w. T; sherman, woundedia the hand
| nv cannon ball. sls
| dtsr. Osssraa, woasdsd He received two
/ shots In hil only remaining arm, having lost
/ one In Mexico. Also, q ehot 10 one leg
| Colonel tsweeuy kept tbs Held until the Close
Of the light, aud he excited the admiration OF
| Colonel Dave Stuart, 6oth Illinois, Actisg
| Brigadier. General, was shot through The
| breast on SuGday. He returned to the hsid on
Colonel Charles Crafts. siss lilinois. Actirs
| Brigadier General, snot through tbs right
shoaidsr-not dangerously. =.
| Co!onsl HayIe, 4Ssh liiincis, WOUNDED
Coi. McKenz.y. l7sh 'ksntscky. wounded
| slightly. =
Lieut.. Col Stout. 18th Kentucky, woun dsd
''i Lieut.. Col. Morgan. ss.h Indiana. wounded
banl y In she head.
Uci. Mason, 7lst ohio. wounded slightly
NJ j,r Hatou, ISM Illinois, aetins Colonel
" Msj n Hs1in.: lnh Illinois. wounded slight.
Capt Irving w. Carson. General draDts
scout, head shot OF by cannon bail.
Capt. Preston Newlin, killed.
CAPT Dellon. 18th Illinois, hillsd.
Uept. Mea 70, 9Th Illinois, killed.
CAPT Garter, IL tn Illinois, Killed.
EIajor Page. 67sn Illinois, killed.
Gen Preltfss, with several hundred Of our
men, were taken prisoners on sunday.
Another sccount adds the following to the
list OF casua1tiss:
Den. Grant, wounded; Gen. w. H. Z. Wal.
iacs killed; Gen. Smith, severely woundsd;
Ooi. Hall. 18th Illinois, KILLED; Col. Logan.
SAD Ill lnOis, and Col. Davis, 6lst Illinois, g.
vsrsiy wounded; Aejor Hunter. SAD Illinois,
killed; Col. Peabody. 26th Wisconsin, So
vsrely wounded.
This account brings down the Yam kse loss,
Ia killed, wounded, ard missing. to foe taos-
sand
A lying dispatch from Warrington says:
Gen. A. Sidney Johnston's body was left
i
sion, a. we'll as the bodies Of q large mum Der
Of other. prominent rebel omcsrs.
nscrPfIoS OF fns sEws IN coIaRKss.
WAsRIsaToE, APRIL 9.-The synopsis Of the
report Of the Tenne ssse battle was read both
in the Senate and House, and iistessd 10 pjtA
unusual silence. In ths latter branch there
was a sitghs appl use, which suddenly ceased
on the announcement OF The heaUy losses s1f-
roo.e vas also read, and this was received
snfhusfas tically by the House.
STILL AHoIHBR ACCOUNT.
CHICAGO, April 9-The Timcs's account OF
ths bstsie at Pittsburg Landing, on Sunday
and Monday, says that the enemy surprised
Gen. Premises brigade, which was In the
advance i've miles beyond Pittsbnrg, at Ave
O'Clock On sunday morning, taking yeSt.
sssmis Of prisoners and capturing the Gene.
raj.
The fight contin ued during the en- tire day.
the enemy driving our forces back NTH jesrfai
l0ss. Gen. Buell.. with Gen. Nelson's dl.i-
tide Of battle The enemy was commanded
by Generals Polk and Beauregard, who sus
pended the attack about six O'Clock.
On the morning Of Monday, the troops
Gen. Nelson's division, supported by the gan.
boats. drove the enemy back and occupied
their former position, completely ron ting tbs
rebels, who were Immediately followed by
several thousand OF our cavalry. At last
accounts the latter were some mites beyond
Corinth.
uAIHo, April s.-An officer who Ieft Pitts
burg Llnding on Morday evening reports
that our forces occupy Corinths (anOther
lie,l and that Gen Johnston's body lad been
found upon the field He also cohAfms The
of. verecious off1cey 10
ANOTHER ePxcIxsx.
ST. Louis, April 8-Gelera1 Halieck, with
portion Of his staff, left for tha Tennessee
river this afternoon, and Will In ediatety
assume command III this field. fWhere Is
The st Louis Demoera,'s Cairo specia. cores.
pondent says: The rebels were pursued by 500
of our cavalry, looming down. The rebel pris-
oners state that Il sauregard made speech 70
his troops before entering the fight, AasiDG
that he would water mis- horse In the Tonnes
see river or Ia he'll, and that the iznt befSre
them was hell, unless success1uI.
This lie il really too absasd to contradic..
LIE. the Yankees make the most OF it. OF
course q fool and liar invented the state
ment, and nobody bat a fool will beiisTeit1
Another Federal dispatch say:
Orr lcss on Monday was heavy. besides the
killed and wounded, and embraced our camp
equipage and thirty six fleld pieces
The next morning our forces, a0c osaomxsimS
~ siA1tr tAoxsasd mss, assumed the offensive,
and BY two O. CLOCK we had retAken our camp
equipase, together with some rebel guns and
q number OF prisoners. Soon after the enemy
was In full retreat, pursued by our victorious
fOrcss. --.
1.-THE Yankee public cannot be forever de.
ceiysd. They Will at some future day nnd
cut that at iesst two.thirds Of the foregoing
statement Is . "week" and wicked "inven-
toni
We have given enough 10 convince any in.
tslligsnt reader that IL the ''universal Yankee
nation" can be outdons In falsshocd, 1t win
surprise not only the South, but the Whole
civilized world.