New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

EFw.JERsrY REGIMENTS.
JTwhitmore, &c. \, thigh Serf r. 4 Va Nes' +, j.
T. LsIly H. l. stomach. VIM Harf A. J. head.
X. Met reight l. elbow. W N Wallace, J. leg
{. r. Dawn. II, 3. arm Col. c. stephens. inter in.
NEw-YoRK REGIMENTS.
Cap, W a. Lynch. l., o. deb J.. q. Lepaee D. ~, arm
Thoi. Sullivan, 49, thigh W. MoneFs, d, 81 bfe,'i
John Lelon l. d. hand Pat Cain g. % shoulders
Corn N Hiley l. lc arm Tho. Moran. 81, side.
J. G 1Iir A i6 typhoid W. Beaver II, 80 hand.
VIM Beaver, Ii, 90 hand. G.Neenan' A. - rhegmatlsn
A. q. Ferr. 4, III. hand. J. O. stevens \; ~, tish
IL Ra-.e. A, % rheumstism Cor l. r. O.sood 81 high'
SAM Can mon, 10, head. BIZ. Whitney b, 81 ioo,
B r. James. iG leg Cor. NJ F.Cassiiy, G. G8sh.gh.
". Hsyo,. 10 hand knee. r shaier /, o. thigh;
J. r. Carver 4, ~, thigh. Willis Lee. ], 10, head.
Goo Waru A %, leg q. b. Hissstt, 81, arm.
is,. Purely ! H. fest J. Car, l. d. hip
D. Callahan, T. q. side fred LcsSi. A, 70, arm.
Jas stafford, d. ?. hand Jas. BTrnes {, 81, hand
Chas. Lane, ID, Is leg. Wm. Irwin, X - leg.
Lewis Mssru,h D. o. arm. Ser Wm. Hutton. D. l6 face.
sery. s. Wordeu. {, Il. Geo Iil, ID. l6, breast
UNITED STATES REGIMENTS.
Isaisi Lane Inf. VIM. Condoy, 40 Cav, discd.
John Murphy, r. Ant. thigh.J Dsum :, 5 Cav,
o. O'Neil' A. AT, neck WIN. Gregory II Cav, side.
J. fisp.trcA II 5 Cav Corp O ilei.' II, Cav, knee
n. Ca.entlAe, b. Cav, arm and arm $500
F. PsConnor. a, Cav, Jacob Price F. Cav thigh
= cqe A. csy 9 ne E. y " RIIg 10 I4f e ss
4. McDerno, II. Cav, hsndC: Pratt, c 5 Csy fever
J. Busk r. Inf arm. VIM Peese. h, 5 Cav, side.
Jas D. Wager {, 4Ar. hip Capt r. Barn, - Inf, debility
MASSACHUSETTS MOMENTS.
Bernard ioHrh9n = thigh Aiieaa9 L-a.at 49, ~ ,hfn
Nesol csr;sr H. TO- noS HI has battery thigh
". X. Lee, %, debility
MICHIGAN REGIMENTS.
Tio.. sherry ,houlden j. D. Bennett. Z, !, arm.
Per- Rrah. q elbow. A. Gsmsey, Z, I, hand.
jola Low T. neck. "a CT p,yGF - - T. s. ,nsh
Francis Gsssadsy ID, Jas hocA|eii y hehu'
Geo W Iycry W.P. Edwards. |, /, foot
S Ii. skinner a, /, arm. Wm Robinson H. g.
Thu. Hetiug :, /, ann.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"A T,rrr W. rleums IA, Capt. c. Rice, y H., dys.'y
r r Cluotou Rebel n C. John Convoy Mo't' Battery
E. brown st Indiana A. r Tsy9I B. l.. Igd nest
and lse f. w. Buter signal Omcer,
b. psyers II. ID Nd, spine. fever fever. - ,.p..
T. IN g T.. 'H n.s ,tiyb ''-"4 ' - ~
=" FoErre,s MosRoE, "wednesday July ? 1922 p. m,
Col. {. Ross Smith, who is connected w.ih the re-
serve cavalry. informs that iher force, number
ing over 900, have all arrived here this evening
This command, with the dying artillery and about
500 infantry, were placed under the commend OF
Gen. Sioneman. 70 attend to tho removal Of Govern
ucrt property ct bite liouee. lie saw it all safely
r,moved ana tho building destroyed, and on Saturday
evening they left the White House-aiter shipping
III the goods and their infantry, 5OO-and retreated
90 WILLIAMSBURG arriving there on Sunday morning
From thence they went to Yorktown, where they
shipped their artillery. Their men are all in good
health and spirits, and have lost only two of their
number WHO were taken while on picket duty
They represent the expedition as admirably managed
BY Gen. Stoneman. Tie cavalry consists of tie 9th
United Statos, two sQuadrons Of the 9Th United
States, two squadrons Of the Old Dragons or lst
cavalry, aud two sQuadrons Of the 9Th Pennsylvania
Laucers. The cavalry, infantry and artillery in all
number about 5000 men, aud many OF them have
been erroneously reported captured. IL was believed
to be 70 in the main army.
FORTRESS MONROE ThnrSdsy Jelly ,. 1852.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Nellie Baker ar
rived at Fortress Monroe from llarrisons Landing
she la, ing left there at o'clock this morning. She
brings down % Rebel prisoners, and has only few
wounded on board.
The most terrible fighting took place on Tuesday
last. and with the most brilliant success. The
Rebels were defeated in every action, and the Rebel
officers taken prisoners admit the loss of at least
10 900 men on that day. Our artillery was most
successfully brought TO bear nearly all day, while the
Rebels have done but very little execution with
theirs. Our loss was very small when compared
with that of the Rebels.
The fighting On both sides was Of the most des
perate character As fast as the Rebel forces were
cut to pieces other fresh troops were immediately
marched forward to Gil their places. They appear
TO disregard the lives Of tLoir men, and place and
hold them under the hottest fire Of our artillery,
which was sweeping them down and cutting them
to pieces rs fast as they arrived.
The enemy have been repulsed and driven back
in every fight for the last three days-Monday Tues
day, and Wednesday.
Yesterday the enemy advanced about o'clock in
the morning. and opened fire, which was instantly
returned, and severe lighting both rides wss KEEP.