Vim.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1881.
rer•Ver feat that standard sheet!
Where breathes the los but tails Wore net
With Freedom's son beneath our toot,
And Freedom's banner streaming e'er I
The Death of Col Came ron.
While it is a matter of congratulation among
the families of thousands of volunteers who
have been sent forth from our State, that their
sons and brothers were not among the victims
of the late battle, it is a source of universal
regret that Pennsylvania still furnished one
Martyr of high position, great bravery, and
many sterling qualities. We allude to Colonel
CAMaaON, the commander of the New York
Highland Regiment, who was born in our
noble old Commonwealth some sixty years
at*, and has spent an honorable and useful
life within its confines.
Soon after attaining his majority he was ad
mitted to the bar at Lancaster, where he prac
tised law for some years. He was then ap
pointed superintendent of the Columbia Rail
road, and, after the expiration of his official
term, removed to the immediate vicinity of
Milton, Northumberland county, where be
purchased a line farm, and he line ever since
assiduously devoted himself 10 its decoration
and improvement. Agriculture was his favo
rite pursuit, and be took so deepen interest in
its advancement, that for several years he acted
with much efficiency as the president of the Ag
ricultural Society of. Northumberland county.
His estate, which was located on the banks
of the Susquehanna, became, under hie
watchful supervision, one of the most beauti
ful and productive In our State ; and his pro
gressive example, as well as his: precepts, did
much to popularize among his friends and
neighbors the modern improvements in the
great science to which be was devoted.
la comfortable circumstances, with no am
bitions aspirations to gratify, his chief desire
was to pass the remainder of his days in the
peaceful retirement he had selected, when the.
New York Highland Regiment earnestly urged
him to act as their colonel. At first he post
tively declined to accept the position,
honorable as he felt' it to be. Bat
they . persisted in the appeal, and based
it on grounds which were irresistible, as
they claimed his services, on account of the
historical associations connected with his
name, the Clan Cameron having been long
famous In history as the most devoted ad
herents that Scotland contained to the , c Crown
and Covenamt"—a sentiment which, in the
changed atmosphere of America, finds a mani
festation in tmawerving loyalty to the Union
and the Constitution. Colonel CAussorr has
always borne, among all who knew him, a re
putation tor undaunted bravery and a high•
sense of personal honor, which few men at
tain in civil life, and he finally felt that he
could not turn a deaf ear to such entreaties.
The chief fear of those who knew him best
was that on the field of battle he would be too
regardless of his personal safety; and these
forebodings have been unhappily realized, for
in the very thickest of the fray, believing that
&tintless valor would force the enemy to re
treat, he dashed into a murderous fire, and
while the war•cry, gc Scots, follow me," was
upon his lips, a swift winged messenger of
death closed his mortal career.-
He leaves a widow, but no children. He
was a younger brother of. the Secretary of
War. He always acted, politically, with the
Democratic party, and his name was on
several occasions favoraoly mentioned as the
Democratic nominee for Congress in his dis
trict, but be was, we believe, never nominated
for that office. His personal appearance was
very commanding, as he was over six feet in
height, of splendid proportions, and fine coun
tenance. The regiment which he comma ded,
like all other men who had been associated
with him, learned to love and. respect him
deeply, and his surviving companions in-arms,
in common with his numerous relatives and
friends, will deeply lament his loss as one of '
the most saddening incidents of an ever-mem
orable day.
Tun x ILLIGENON received yesterday still
further strengthens the conviction that the
first reports of the late battle greatly exag
gerated the losses of our army. The number
of killed and wounded is evidently much less
than was at first supposed, and a considerable
portion of our forces effected their retreat in
good order. The enemy suffered so severely
that they were little inclined to attempt to se
riously harass our rear, and it seems that not
only did the gallant Col. Enure's, of our
city, return to the battle field on Sunday night
and and it all clear, but that he brought off six
pieces of artillery, which be landed safely at
Washington, and that Capt. Gtssoa , another
Pennsylvanian, of the regular army, occupied
Oentreville yesterday morning, and from that
point sent back for forage.
No more cheering indication of the &runt
ime spirit of the friends of the Union could be
given than the numerous new tenders of ser
vice which have been made Once the late dis
aster occurred. It is sufficient for the Ameri
can people to know that their country is in
danger, and needs their aid. Regiment after
regiment is already pouring rapidly into Wash
ington. Nearly every ono of the three-months
.voinnteers avows his willingness to re-enlist
for three years or during the war. The re
cruiting stations are thronged with applicants
for admission Iwo the ranks of the patriot
army. On Monday, when rumors of a total
rout were prevalent, at one place, where only
fifteen additional men were needed, three
hundred were offered. And at all other sta
tions a similar alacrity to enlist has been
evinced. The leas of the recent battle by our
foes would have been fatal to them, but we
are only stimulated to redoubled exertions by
having the tide of victory in one Instance
turned against us.
The ParaBittn Feeling.
A. gentleman who has 'recently returned to
this country from Paris, states that the ex
citement there. in , regard to American affairs
Is, if possible, greater - than--in. this country;
and the current of popular feeling is so
strongly in favor of the Union cause in our
great struggle that it is far more dangerous to
publicly advocate Secession there than in
Philadelphia. He was repeatedly asked, in
tones of the deepest anxiety, it Can it be pos.
eible that your noble experiment of free go
vernment is about to prove a failure 7"—with
the remark that et millions of Frenchmen
'would regard such a sad result almost as a
personal calamity, because they have. always
looked forwa - d hopefully to a period when their
dcscendaate, if not themselves, might share
our freedom and prosperity." The most un
popular thing Lome NAPOLHON could do
would be to recogatze, or in any other way to
aid the Southern insurgents.
From the Seat of War.
ALINANDRUL, July 23-6 P. M.—Federal pick
eti beyond this &ty refuse to let civilians pm
toward.% the warm of our recent repulse.
Oapt. Tyler received a letter this morning from
Copt. Gibson, of Col. Franklin's brigade, dated at
Centreville, asking for fodder for his horses, which
indloates that oar foroes still occupy that important
advence poet.
Colonel Wilcox Nor Dead, brit Slightly
Wounded.
Divan?, July 23 —A private despatch was
received here this afternoon from Manassas Junc
tion, vie Richmond, which states that Col Wifooz,
commander of the Second Brigade, Third Division,
ia a prisoner at the Junotlott, and but slightly
wounded.
The Wound of Colonel CoreO
Wantirtaron, Jaly 23.—The wound of Colonel
Corcoran, of the B}xiy ninth Pler:York, 1a reported
to bee Alight ono He in now, itiltundernoad, at
Port Corcoran, hla former hesdquestirs, opporlts
Gleorgetown. •
Philadelphian Supposed to •be Dying.
Pi:flaunts. July 23 —A Man try therrame of B.
M. Kem (or Kehl), who came out with Gen.
inont'e party, fel: down in a fit soon after arriving
here, and Rla thought he cannot live. It ie said'
that he reeddeinias Tenth and Ruse streets, PhAla-
lEEM
Letter from " OceaSionaL"
(Correerondenoe of The Free' ]
WASIINGTON, July 2s, 1861.
It would be folly to deny that the most intense
anately continues to prevail as to the intentions of
the rebels since the battle of Manama on Sunday
last. It would be equal folly to deny that the Fe
deral army has been completely defeated—not
annihilated, but panic struck. During last night
the friends of the Union were disturbed by the ap
prehension that the troop. of the Confederate.,
flashed with success, might attempt a sudden cap
ture of Washington; while, on the other hand, the
enemies of the Republlo, who are to be found, as I
have repeatedly said in this ecirrespondenoe, in
large numbers in this city, were no leas eager to
hear shouts of the triumphant Confederates. There
are so many reasons why Davis and his aooom
pilots should make the attempt to attack and se
cure this important position, that the fears of the
patriotic men and the hopes of the traitors may be
readily accounted for. me, Lincoln and his Repub
lican Cabinet; Lieutenant Owneral Scott and his
splendid staff; and Congtess. largely Republican in
both of its branches, with the city filled with lead
ing Northern men ; the archives of the depart
ments ; the publio buildings and all the !cool.
leotions surrounding the place, constitute, as
it were, a series of temptations to a vioto
rives army almost irresistible la their oha
rooter. Besides, if this capital can be taken,
Maryland could eoaroely be held by any force,
and when Maryland and "Virginia, and the po
litioal metropolis of the nation, are lost, where
Is the Union ? What indeed is left to us? Talk
aa we may of the Northwest, when the month of
the Mississippi is held by revolted Louisiana, and
both of its shores fortified for hundreds of miles,
may not the Northwest itself be driven'off by com
morels! reasons, when the capital le lost, to seek its•
safety by Bach a treaty as would out it tom from
the other free States? Beaten at this point, the
effigy of the Union and the Constitution would
simply be left to Pennsylvania, New Ragland, and
New York.
But in proportion as this aspect of the ease is pre
stinted to the rebels, the neoesaity of protecting the
capital is impreesed upon the President and Calif
net and all good patriots. In my opinion it cannot
be taken by any,foroe. We already have in and
around Washington forty thousand troops of all
descriptions, many of them,diepirited, it is true
after the event of Sunday, bat a large proportion,
fresh, and ready for any emergency: Our great
need is artillery, and yet the very knowledge of
this desideratum has stimulated the Government
to the meet vigorous and rapid preparations within
the; last twenty . foer hours. A call was made early
last week by the Secretary of War upon Gov Cur
tin for the fifteen reserve regiments of Pennsylva
nia, and Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, ptedged himself
for ten more from that State on Sunday evening.
Meanibile every precaution has been taken to
protect the railroad between Washington and Bal
timore against the incursion of the nioh, which has
been greatly encouraged by recent events. The
sagacity of Generals Butler, Cadwalader, and
Banks, In disarming the disloyal populace of that
city, under General Scott's ardere, is now 'pion
didly vindicated. This populate, burning to take
up, arms against the flag, and eager to overawe and
overwhelm our troops, have been rendered almost
harmless by the fact that they have no
means of attack. The fortifiestions oppo
site Washington are eotapletety manned; and
oa the northern side of the city a large force
has been stationed, in order to prefent an nnex
potted assault on that quarter. The coneequences
of our- defeat on Sunday, disheartening as they
have been, have not been without some compose
tion. They will, MEW, give rise to many now ax
pedients on the part of our political leaders. Shall
we onntinne to hold Virginia t Shall Patterson's
' late, now Banks', division be recalled to Washing
? Bow far-must we strengthen the army (late
McClellan's) under .Rosenerants in Western-Vir
ginia ? Have we mensnough-to do all-them things
without weakening our centre, and enabling the
disloyal population -of Maryland to rise against
tie? Are we to abandon the Union men
of Eastern - Tennessee to their fate ? Shall
we submit to the haughty demand of Ma
gottin of Kentucky, who;insists that the policy of
neutrality shall be observed toward that Common
wealth by the General Administration? Them
are questions frequently asked. _There can be but
one answer to the propcieition In regard to the
Union men of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee
If they continue firm atter the battle of Manassas
—if that affair does not drive thempell mail into li
the ranks of the Disunionist., as some apprehend,
—then the duty of Mr. Lincela and his advisers is
so imperative that every , nerve should be strainesl
to protect theta against their enemies. You will
perceive tiled Andrew . Johnson is voting steadily
with. the Government in the Senate, and' that
every Northern Senator, without distinction of
party, has, since the battle of Sunday, ranged
himself on the same side. Breekinndge was de
fiant en Monday in a short debate that took place'
in the Senate, showing the utter insincerity of his
Uolon professions, and Henry May, of Baltimore,
is known to have telegraphed to bis censtituente a
despatch intended to inflame them to a new de
monstration against the pease and order of: the
city. e.
Nothing will prevent a mere sectional contest
bat a successful demonstration for the permanent
protection of this oapltal, and the permanent sup
pression of insurrection and inoendiary influences
in the State of Maryland.
The comments upon General Patterson's policy
continue to be most severe. Late on Friday and
Saturday week he is said to have insisted that
Johnson had not escaped him, but was encamped
at Winchester, and nearly a week ago it is assert
el and believed that he received a despatch from
the Lieutenant General demanding that he should
more upon Johnson, so as to prevent a janotion be
tween the forces of that able rebel and the army of
the Confederates at Manassas. The forces seder
J ,hneon wore known to be inferior to those under
Patterson, and if the latter bad made a de
monstration upon his adversary two weeks ago,
he would have seized him, and probably pre
vented the catastrophe which overtook us on
Sunday last. Snob is the pride= freely
made in all quarters, and I repeat them with no
satiefaotion, as you may be well assured. News
just received states that General Patterson's divi
sion has moved upon Harper's Ferry. lam happy
to add that the statement that the Pennsylvania
three-months volunteers in his command would not
re•enilst, but insisted upon their discharge, even
in the face of the enemy, is unfounded. A gen•
Henan, high in authority, says they were quite
willing to serve twenty days longer, if assured of
a chance to attack Johnson. OCCUR lONAL.
From the Seat of War.
WAIIIIINQTOIII, July 23 —The weather this morn.
lug is bright and beautiful after the heavy rain of
yesterday. The avenues and stream present a
lively appearanoe; the soldiers, in their various
garb., are either wending their way to their re
speotive places of rendezvous, or entertaining still
anxious and carious persons with additional inci
dents of the battles, and the subsequent stampede
Groapa are brightening up their muskets and
rep siring damages to their arms and wardrobe.,
and those who can afford the expense Cr. patron-
Is ng the itinerant boot blacks. The soenes among
sue military in some quarters resemble those at
tending a dismissal after a great holiday display.
While some of the soldiers were almost sinking
ender the fatigue of their pedestrianism those
who were mare fortunate In flying to Washington,
either on hordes out from the baggage wagons or
in vehicles, made a comparatively neat appear
anoe Amid the hasty gathering of so many, odds
and ends of regiments ender the distressing air
°amide/noes, it is no wonder that the charities of
oar citizens are solicited, and they are most gene
rously dispensed.
This morning is ooettpled is putting affairs in
order on the Virginia side within the Federal lines.
From the indications around us the business of
repairing the damage to the commissariat and
ordoanoe departments is in lively progress.
The boats are again running to Alexandria.
The-Fire- Zonaves will rendezvous at the head
quarters of the Pew York Twelfth to-day, when
some aeourate knowledge of theft losses ,rilay be
ascertained.
The last seen of the gallant Col. Wiloox was.
when he was lying wounded on the battle field:
He is either (had or a prisoner.
The following is a partial list of the killed and
wounded of the Michigan First:
Captain Worthington, Company B; Captain But,L;
terworth, Company 0; Lieutenant Casey, Com=
pony C ; Lieutenant Monooh, Company F; Order
ly dergeant Lewis Bartmeyer, Company A land
Privates Richard Jones, Company James. Kai
iy, Company F, and both the color bearers aye
killed
Private Cunningham, Company A, 'and John
29taffirel, of. Company G, are among the wounded
Major Bedwell took the plum of Col Wilcox. and
managed to bring the regiment out of the field in
the best possible order.
A &mime drummer boy who was taken prisoner,
but escaped. reports that the' rebels have 'an lm•
manse number of prisoners, supposed to have been
principally picked up during the purattic. Only
15 members of the First Ohio are missing. All the
officers are safe.
From FOrtreen Monroe.
♦ PROBABLE PRlVAttime BURRY IT 111 ROANOKE
FORTRESS IdOREOE, July 22 -Me. Whitney,
Quartermaster's Sergeant of tho Vermont reel
went. woe shot this morning by the rebels at New
port News. With two others, he was in search of
a stray bullock not far from the camp. Rig body
was pierced by half a dozen bullet/.
An infernal machine, intended by the Confede
rates to blow up some of the ships of war, was
washed ashore In Hampton Roads this morning.
it le of an ingenious construction. This is the
amend attempt• of the kind, and one of the atro
oiotts methods of warfare employed by the bigh
t:minded chivalry. It landed within a few rods of
Ployd's House.
The Roanoke steamed ap the Roads this morn
ing. Boa has been as far south as St. Augustine.
During her ernise she burnt a.Gonfederate veuel,
supposed to have been a privateer, the name of
which she did not learn. The crew escaped to the
shore in slue)) 'poste.
The Quaker City is up from the Capes. A head
gale from the southwest is now prevailing..
The railroad at Old Point is in rapid provers of
construotion. By means of it the great "Floyd"
gun, of fifteen inches calibre, will be moved to a
position where it can be brought to bear upon
BewelPs Point. The "Union" gun, of somewhat,
less calibre, will also soon be mounted.
Important news from this 'point may be looked
for in a few days.
NDENCE. THE B
The Midnight Retreat , ironi Cenireville
to Washington.
(Front the Special War Correspondent of The
Press
Wenn/term, July 22,;1881.
There is no use 'of concealing the fact, however
terrible it may be to realise, that the army of the
Union, under command of General Stonewall, has
been completely routed. I endeavored to intimate
the and intelligence in my letter of yesterday; I
had hoped, however, that subsequent advicea
would have enabled me to say that the gallant,
the superhuman aoudad of our troops had met the
rewards of bravery. Beery account that comes,
comes filled with disaster. Beery eye is sad,' and
the exultation of Yesterday has given place to the
gloom and apprehension of to-day. The present is
one of sorrow, the future has but few gleams of hope.
We have Sent into Virginia the best appointed
dautoton of our grand arniy, we have fought the
greatest battle aver fought on the Continent, and
we have been- not only Beaten, but our army has
been routed, and many , of xis best regiments
wholly demoralized. The narrative of this dis
aster will be my duty ; you may make your own
COMIICIBiOIIII, and solve• the terrible political• pro
blew it presents to the American people.
It was impossible for me, in the heaeof a terri
ble engagement, exactly to locale the position of
our forces during the battle;'but I find my cen
ter:tura of yesterday verifirid, that it was not at
Bull's Ran, but at fdanagetta GOP. In other words,
that General McDowell; with an army which, in• ;
eluding the reserves it Gentreville, did not num •
ber more than forty thousand, actually attacked
the rebel forces at . Mammas Gap, where Batt en gard has been for months preparing big fortifica
tions, and where he lied lined the hills with ela
borate and carefully-constructed • entrenchments,
behind which were . rifled cannon. of large calf
bre, properly manned and supported by an army
which sobirquant information leads me to esti
mate at nearly a hundred thousand men. Be
hind these batteries the Southern 'troops fought
They were constructed in a. manner calculated to
deceive the most experienced-eye . The breast
works were in the shape of a gently sloping bill,
neatly sodded, with here and there a tree left
growing, to more .thoroughly deceive our troops as
to their existence.- Their line of batteries covered
twe or.. three miles. The whole region seemed
literally to be one masked' battery. What ap• '
peered to be a natural declivity would irk a mo
ment bellow forth a most fearful charge of grape
shot, shell; and' canister ; and from every clump
of bushes or shrubbery the terrible messengers of
death would come at the Most unexpected mo
.
I mention this in order that you may more pro
perly understand the detaile of this great battle,
and more properly appreciate the gallantry of our
men. Notwithstanding they,had slept on their
arms, and had marched ten miles to the place of
engagement, they rushed into: the contest weary,
wanting food and water;.they, drove the enemy
from battery and battery ; slowly, and slowly
Putting' them - from their pasition. Prom nine
&Cook till three the battle was a victory,
and, if •at three o'clock there had' been ten ,
thousand fresh men to assist them '`;= if
General Pattereon had only come from
Martinsburg, or MoOlellan over the Bine Ridge
from Western Virginia—or if even Miles' division
of reserver oould have been marched from Centre
ville, We could have driven them from the field
and wen the day. , Gar men were weary, and in
many oases inefficiently commanded. The enemy
was being constantly reinforced Sc rapidly did
they arrive, that many of their regintents rushed
into the field , with their knapsacks on their shoul
ders, and could distinctly see with a strong spy
glass, even from the hills beyond Centreville, rag!:
meat after regiment of the rebels coming from the
nei,shboring districts, and, passing over the roads
to Manassas. Inmany oases the colors of their
flags could be easily distinguished.
The causes of our defeat appear to be these : A
premature advance on the enemy without .a suffi
cient form which may be attributed to the clamors
of politicians, and newspapers like the New York
Tribunij the negligenee of General , Patterson in
not intercepting General Johnston, it Winchester,
and preventing him from sjoining Beanrogerd at
Manassas; the want of , an efficient force of artil
lery to answer their masked batteries; the ineffi
ciently of many of the Gibers ; the want of proper
discipline arnorg*the 'volunteers, and the general
panic which seised upon our forces in the jitter
part of the action.
I have heard Many stories of , the bravery Of
some regiments and .the inefficieno,y of others
But if we can make eny such.diatitaction. it is with
the officers; who commanded, and not .with the
men,-,who obeyed.. The material of our, army_ is
of an extraordinarrollaraoter, and this disastrous
battle hats 'shown it; for the DIM who could fight
double their numbera behind masked batteries for
ten hours; in a country where , water "'could not be
found, under the torrid rays of a-Southern sum
mer. sun, and make that fight a victory until their
endurance bad been overtarked and the ranks of
the enemy hid been Ailed ail by fresh men, are
capable of anything which may be demanded of
the soldier. And this la tie story of the battle of
Manassar; this lethe substanoe. of every- rumor--
the logical result frotxtevery fact the contest fur
niehes; 134 • • s • ,
The general panic 'took place about Live o'clock
in the afternoon. There are a number of stories
told as to the apparent reason for the precipitate
flight of our troops; but, without stopping to relate
them, or even to consider their manifest absurdity;
I would imply say that it was caused by their
utter exhaustion, and the terrible fire of masked
batteries, which wore taken by them, again and
again, at the point of the bayonet, only to find,
when taken, that others would open upon them.
The reinforeements vastly strengthened the ene
my, theirfire was increased, and, before that fire,
our men retreated. If they bad been properly
commanded, they might have retreated in good
order, like the regulars, under Major. Sykes; but
this, and the want of experience, gave rise to a
pante; whieh soon swept everything before it, and
carried our army, like a tumultuous mob, from
Manassas to Washington.
The day was so closely contested that when I
arrived at Centreville from the field of battle, at
live o'clock in the evening, it was with the impul
sion that the conflict had eitheiresulted in a drawn
battle or in a dearly-bought victory. It was im
portant that I should go to Fairfax in order to.
forward you my deapatobee, no oommunioation ex-.
tilting between . Washingtois oiryl and Centreville.
had taken rooms in the only hotel of the plaaa,
and intended to have returned the same evening
in order to complete my observations of the
battle and follow the army in its further pro
gress. At that time there were Ave regiments of
volunteers at a reserve, and among them Colo
nel Max Einstein's Pennirylvania volunteers,
the only distinctively Pennsylvania regiment any
Way concerned in the action. This body had been,
intended as a part of the advanoe, and with that
impression its soldiers had left their quarters at
the early hour of the morning when the movement
commenced. There was a change in the pro•.
gramme, however, and they were inntraoted to re
main at Centreville as a reserve regiment. They
were stationed in a large field on the north of the
town, and beloW the bill whioh commanded a view
of the distant field of battle. I had the opportu
nity of paying theme few momenta visit. There was
the greatest dissatisfaction among the men because
of their inaction - . The cannonading and musketry
could be distinctly heard couriers were constantly
going to and from the field,•the various reports of
victory were constantly being repeated, bit the
day passed on into the afternoon, and no signal of
advance wasigiven. Some of the men were sleep
ing under the shade of 'Cie treeepa feir.were clean:
ing
.and preparing their muskets, ethers were
writiog letters home, and some, anxious and mor
tified, were actually weeping at the want of an
opportunity to join in the fight. Cot. Einstein was
galloping-tither and thither, anxiously awaiting
the orders to march, and every minute manning
the !matzos._ with ,ists—opera gisas,...in_the_ hope
of seeing the courier, which would signal btu
to viitory. — Daring the time of my brief stay,
aII Ode arrived with an order "to prepare
'foe :aetien. The command was given, and received
•Withtbe most intense enthusiasm on the-part 'of
'the men, who rent 'the air With repeated shouts.
In less .time . than it takes to write these ten lino.
they were in jibe, every men at his poeiticin, ex
peoting the order to ,mardli...As I witnessed this
. ,
grpectaale, and reoollected that in this regiment,
alone. Pennsylvania was represented, I could not
but feel proud of my State, and regret that her
soldiers could not have taken part in the groat
events of this momentous day.
As I have said, it was necessary that I should
reach Fairfax at an early hour in the evening
Fairfax is about eight miles from Centreville, and
is approached by a devious and ruggedroad, run•
ning through a woody eountii, and' traversing
suocession of hills. It Is a small, sleepy town of
the old Virginia style, and will be remembered as
the scene of Lieut. Tompkins' brilliant cavalry
obarge in the early part of this campaign. It is
situated in a valley, or rather on . the brow of a
gradually - sloping bill, aurrounded by a scenery
which is somewhat monotonous, but certainly ro
mantle and beautiful. The houses are small, and
built like Virginia housee generally, with a view
to comfort and artetocratio dieplay. It was
tended as the advanosd post of governmental com
munication with Washington, wires having been
extended that'far to a telegraph station, whist'
was 'operated by an °Moor of the Government. The
tone of the people watt oertainly not one of friend
ship to the Union, although the presence of a flue
regiment of Western volunteers neutralised any
attempt at open hostility. The people were sul
len, or reluctantly civil, and the hotel keepers
extended'• their hospitality in w moat niggardly
spirit. I put up at a small inn, whieh was filled
with soldiers, Senators, omeere of the army, mem•
berg of the souse of Representatives, and alibiing,
who bed virited the *eerie of battle mtoah after the
manner in which we are aocuatomed In the North
to patronize trotting-matoh'es and agriouttural
fairs. •
It was the Impression at. Fairfax, where I ar
rived about druk, that we had obtained a viotori,
but in about an hoar the news of a retreat was ob•'
THE PRESS. - PIHLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1861.
ATTU OF MANASSAS
Gained in a despatch from General Tyler. The
receipt of the news created a commotion among
the temporary residents, of the place, although the
hope was expressed and entertained that the
brigade of Colonel Miles would make a stand at
Centreville, and bold that position as an advanced
post for future operations, or as a stand point,
around whieh to rally our retreating forces
Numerous bodice of troops, however, - began
to come into Fairfax, some of them
mounted on artillery horses, some in trans
portation wagons, and a few in ambulanoes,
having been wounded. A rumor obtained cur
meet , that a body of the rebel, had taken one of
the roads leading to a point below Fairfax, with
the intention of Gutting off the retreat of our army
and capturing the town. This announcement cre
ated a panio among the Union men, and a rash
was made for Washington by all who could, for
either love or money, obtain the means of oonvey
anoe to the capital. A number of distinguished
representatives of the New York press took this
occasion to leave the merle of danger, and they left
at an early hour. 8o anxious were some of them
to leave, that I saw one offer a traveller his gold
watch and his purse if he would drive him to Ar
'Wren. The offer was refused, and the anxious
and exalted civilian remained.
Finding it impraotioable to return to Centre.
villa, I determined to remain at Fairfax until
morning, in the bopo of learning, that otir'forcr i ,
had oreapied Centreville,' 'and maintained the
communications open by whirth we could return.
The only accommodations to be found was a small
mattress in the corner of a parlor, where I soon
fell into a deep sleep. The floor was covered with
mattresses, and my bad companions were soldiery,
weary from the field, and civilians of ail conditions
About I o'olock in the morning I was awakened
by a soldier of a New York regiment, who'inform
ed me that there was a regular retreat of the army ;
that our forties had been completely routed ; that
Beauregard was in full pursuit, and that our army
was falling back upon Washington. I arose at the
alarming intelligence, and on looking from the
window saw that so far as our army being in re.
treat was concerned his information was correct
The broad street was filled with large bodies of
troops, many of them on foot, end trains for the
transportation of the wounded and weary. I
'hastily dressed, and in company, with those who
had been our companions of the night, took urethe
lino, of march. '
Aa we left the inn and joined in:the line the
soene'was most eitsiting; The night was gloomy
Large black clouds rolled over the 'sky, while big .
'drops of rain were coessionally'
sweary soldiere .
had just come from the SOO iitb '
torn uniforms; empty canteens, and :pithy of.thent
without either muskets or haverasoks. 'The
most confusion existed. No dozen of the soldiers
seemed to belong to the same regiment, There
were men from Rhode Island, front New York
from Ohio, and from Michigan. Every soldier
had a dosen rumors; every rumor was of the
most conflicting and animating
daring;
There were tales • of.. death • and of
havoc and desolation.. Each
,partietillix-- act of
bravery was recorded , and every soldier •had
tale to tell or a comrade who had fought bravely
and died gallantly. In one thing they were
agreed, and that was, that a regiment of rebelr
had outflanked the army in 'retreat, and • intended
to intercept the march ate below Fairfax.
There were the xVitomY,and desperate, apron-
Wiens upon thei -1 ,,. rili of any such a confliot
About one half of oar men were armed, andlt was
.the' determination to oppose any attempt at cep
trite by. a fierce resistance. I am confident, if we
had met the enemy at the point anticipated, there
would have beta a fearful aonfliot and' terrible
slaughter.
The rosd from Fairfax was hard and rough. ' On
each side there were deep gullies or ravines, and
for a great portion of the way our path we ,
between woods, which would have afforded a
eplendfd opportunity for an ambuscade, and
through hills where, on either side,' a company of
soldiers with a battery. nould have repulsed almost
any body of men. Many of the 'volunteers fell
away from sheer exhaustion, Along theagidat of
the road email bodies of men might be seen lying,
wrapped in the deep , sleep whioh• answer, the de
mand 'of exhausted nature.. Some of the soldiers
endeavored to march by regiment; and for a toile
or two I could see a dozen or a score iiinteriseated
at different points of the road, and hear . sucliiieles
as " This way. Ninth!" " Come over here, Rhode
Island !" Biro you are, fieventy-ninth !"..‘ Al
together, Zmavea!" " Fall in, Ohio !"," This way,
Mr/mealy:netts !" and so on, as the different regi
manta happened to be designated. The attempt,
however, was not vary suceesarni, and the men
marched wearily onward. sad and silent.
• We passed the .point of . danger and no signs of
the. enemy were manifest. There wee a constant
cry for water. "For God's sake give us a drink;"
" Can't you help a sick man ?" " I'm thirsty;•and
almost dead," were the cries wo heard constantly
and appealingly front the weary aohilers as-they
lay on the roadside. Once or twice a well was
reached, and it was instantly , stirrounded by bodies
of thirsty Soldiers;clamoring for the merest drop
of the refreshing beverage. Men were constantly
falling from sheer exhaustion. IR oce ease, a lien'
tenant came along on horiebaak, carrying 14thind
hint a wounded soldier. The horse had Ol i n out
from a battery, and it still had on itamilitasy
harness; The animal could go no,farther,,the'men
were almost fainting and etould•not
soldier or' nee same regimenteameailonland ten-•j
derly lifted' his commander from the' weary,aer
mai, placed him on 'the: roadside, and, in' answer
to the appeal of a oomrado to ooritinue his journey;
replied that he oonld not go; for his place of linty
was *by the side of his officer: And by his:aide,
.earefully bathing his brow, anxiously binding up
.a severe wound upon bin shoulder, we left him' and
piled' on.
We passed on and, in silence. Few wordia:Were
spoken, for there was a deep grief in every, heart,
and the few sentonoes which occasionally fell upon
my ear, expressed not so ranch the mere mortifica
tion of defeat, as the deep and bitter deterpina
tion to cover that defeat by a future of gloriono
viotory and fearful retribution. About six' mileo
from Fairfax a body of regular cavalry eatriekup 'tit
us and paesed on; having retreated'in good prder.
From them, we learned that our army was In full
retreat, even from Centreville, and that the re
treat was being covered by the Third Infantry;
under Major Sykes, of whose bravery I may have
osoasion to Speak, and that a detachment 4 the
enemy were in pursuit, harassing them withishell.
With the Third Infantry Were the reserve: regi
ments, including -that of Colonel Einsteinoohose
men were ordered to fall In with the reheating
without having fired a musket. Trains of bag
gage wagons were constantly passing. us, ninny of
them . being filled with wounded men. Thigle were
numerous horns which Repel; nearly every ani
mal having two rider's. • •Pie'isiiiving at the read
leading to Alexandria; It grist part of the retreat.'
lug column prooneded'th that town. We took tree
road which leads to Ailington, and riOnthaited our
msroh. .
The morning came. bat it was very gloomy,—
the sky was a man of heaving and rolling clouds,
and the sun arose in alibis purple golden, and, as
it seemed to us, bloody splendor. Our path was a
smell, narrow one, leading from the• math turn--
pike, and approaching Washington by a - more di
rect road than that generally travelled. The
country was even more billy and densely, 'wooded
than that we had just traversed. The ambilanoes,
wagons, and horsemen 'having gone forelard, we
were left behind, and to the nurnber of about
thousand In mere straggling groups, and covering
.some three or four miles of ground, we continued
our maroh. The only evideilie of hoapi ality we
received was at the house of a farmer, Roust five,
miles from Washington, who stood on theradside
and furnished the troops with water.
At about Mx o'clock in the morning, we.came in
view of Washington city and Geergetownl of Fort
Corcoran, with its frowning block gmos,and pa
trolled by solitary sentinels ; and of the long rows
of white tents where-the New Jersey brig aderyas
encamped. And above' the hills of Arlihgton, in
the gray hour of that gloomY dawn, and amid's'
*lower of quickly-falling rain , ws esiejour dear
old flag—God bless; * etrenniint to the
breeze—the type of liberty, and' law, aad Mini
tutionel. freedom ; the eitiblept of a glo4tts past ,
the harbinger of a more •glorious future; and,
although covered to day,with temporary disaster, .
soon to float again over rebellion outs*, a.Con
-Bdt-odor' defended, a Union restored, and the ma
jesty of a mighty anti invinolble Republie.
J. R. Y.
P. 8 attach to this letter a oopy of a letter
addressed, by an officer of the regular army to a
friend, who has kindly coneented that I may nee
it. It is graptdeally written, and will tell you
Many things which only an officer can tell
' The march from our bivouac, near Oentreville,
was taken up at 2i, A. M. on Sunday: Among
°Moen atid'ineu the impreesien prevailed that the
notion would occur at Bull's Run, the scene of Goa.
Tyler's repulse a day. or Apreviously." In this
they were disappointed:rsobrigge posted
themselves at the bridge over Ball's B.an, where
they were ordered to reign an attaok as sepn as Col.
Hunter's division were known to be in position.
This order was partially obeyed. Hunter's dirt
sion,. composed of Burnside's brigade and Porter', ' 1
brigade, after proceeding a mile beyond Centre
ville, made a detour to the right, and proceeded
over a wood road, well covered from observation,
to the left flink of the enemy, at lidenassas, a
distance of about eight miles. At six o'clock firing
was heard on the heights at Bull's Run, from a
battery in Tyler's brigade, whloh was promptly
answered by the enemy's : batteries. Tkeir post
don' this revealed, the, advance divielon (lion- .
tar's). sesended a bill at double qutek, and
almost immediately the Rhode ,Island battery
and Griffin's West Point battery were in
brisk notion. The former was supported by
the 'First Regiment Rhode. Island Volunteers,
who Maintained' their ground nobly for, a hale
hour. At thin moment Poi ter's Brigade; composed
of the Fourteenth, Seventh, end Twenty-seventh
New York, with a battalion of tr. 13 Marines, un
der Major Reynolds, and a battalion of U. S. Third
Eleoond, and Eighth Wintry, under Major Sykes:
took their . :Osition: I* . line of battle upon a hill,
within range of the'etiesisre dre. Burnaide's bat.
tery being lierel7 p Nd , " the enemy having
charged closely upon it, the gallant oolonel gaL
loped to Major Sykes, and Implored him to come
to bis assistance Major Sykes brought up his
men at a run, and, with a deafening shoat, they
charged upon the enemy's skirmishers, who fled
before them several hundred , yard'. Forming in
column of divisions, Sykes' battalion advanced a
oonsiderable distaace, until they drew upon them
selves an intensely hot fire of musketry and artil
lery. This was a trying moment. The volunteers
expected much of the regulars. and gamed upon
them as they stood in unbroken line, receiving the
fire, and returning it with fatal precision. Im
pressions and resolutions are formed oa the
battle field in an instant. The impreesion
at this moment was a happy one, and
Beintselman'e brigade coming np into line,
our forces steadily advanced upon the retreating
rebels. The batteries, which had been meanwhile
recruited with men and horses, renewed their fire
with increased effect, and our supremacy upon the
field was apparent. The enemy's fire was now ter
rific) Shell, round-shot, and grape from their bat
levies covered the field with Woods of dust, and
many a gallant fellow fell in that brief time. At
this juncture the volunteers, who hitherto had be,
bayed nobly, seeing their ranks thinned out, many
laring their field and company officers, loot confl
donee, and in n panic fell back. Three fresh reit.:
clients coming on the field at this time 'would have
formed a nucleus upon whioh a general rally could
have been effsoted , but while the enemy had rein.
forcemeat. pouring-in upon them momentarily,
our entire force were in the field; and badly out up.
Thus was our action . maintained for hours. The
panic was momentarily inoreasing. Regiment.
were observed to march up in good order, discharge
one volley, and then fall back in confusion. But
there was no lack of gallantry, generally . speaking,
and not a great many Manifestatione of oowardioe.
Oar artillery, which made sad havoo upon the
rebels, had spent their ammunition, or been other
wise disabled by this time, and in the absence of
reinforcements, a retreat was Inevitable. The
time for the last attack had now come. Nearly all
of the rebel batteries were in place, though silent.
There was a calm—an indescribable calm. , Every
man on the field felt it. I doubt If any one could
describe it. Gen. hieDowell was near the treat of
our lines, mounted on his gray charger. And here
let me say emphatically, that, whatever may be the
critiolems upon his oonduot by , the military or the
abominable stay atthomenewepaper scribblers and
peliticians, no braver man trod that turf at Manas
sas than Gan. MoDoWell. 'bfajor: Sykes' battalion
of eight companies, five of Third Infantry, two of
the Second, and one of the Eighth, were marched
several hundred yards to the right, and formed the
right flank of the Brie: Several volunteer regiments
were deployed as skirmishers on the centre and left.
Thus they advanced to the crest of the bill The
enemy met them with batteries and musketry- in -
front, -and two batteries and a thousand cavalry
on the right. The fire was terrific. We mate
tained our position for a half hour. Then it was
distovered that the rebel cavalry were attempting
to outflank oar right. We had no force to resist
them, and the bugle of the regalam armided the
march in retreat. This, so far as they were con
earned, was conducted in good order. Oa Msjor
Sykes was imposed the responsible duty-of cover
ing the retreat of the army. In this he was as
sisted on part of the route by the Unite4Btates
cavalry, under Major Palmer. The enemy fol
lowed us with their artillerY and cavalry, shelling
or constantly, until we reached Centreville.. Here
we bivoosoked for an hour, and then again took up
the line of march. Bat of the retreat let me say a
word, - and pardon, my dear fellow, this incoherent
letter; written inien exeitedTentreville blvouttok,
on my sound knee, the other severely soratehtd.
As I , said, Major Sykes, with his Third, SecanA,
and , Eighth infantry, in all but eight companies,
and they decimated, oondrieted the retreat Three
of his offsers had been wounded; and one killed or
captured. Several of them were detaahed, endea
voring to rally the voleriteers in front, and have
then) march off in some sort of order, so as to preterit
themselves against the enemy's cavalry, known tit',
be in rapid pursuit. On this, duty; Lreeogniaed
his epeeist aid, LientenanklifeCool, of oar State, I
believe, and another infantry officer,. who was also
mounted.. The road. by which the, reTrelit -- was
'oendnoted, the same as that by which we ad- .
waneed, had been, I think, discovered by the re
lisle a day or' two wince.' The engineere, in - re
emenoltring the enemy's' position, had been
aintompanied by' a .body of troops, who caused
• Book - a dust to-rise from the road as to make
their march easily observable from the heights
at 'Manatees Retreating by this routariAta
diffionity ,otionrred •in ranging their_ ;. guns ;. g uns directly . upon our line. .
Sykes qiqekly .
ditCovertni,this,and the eaililry'a:dianoing to rep
connoitre the pass near Centreville, 'and - chergiriC
if, necessary, el:Maned theloolnion, 'getting theiti'
npon the turf perfectly protected from the enemy's
shell, which were oontlnued to be fired upon the
line of dust' which was ,raised in the' wake of the
geloping cavalry. It was aw admirable piece of
strategy, reflecting great credit upon' the gallant .
Major, vhose conduct in the entire action, to my
knoejedge, draw 'forth the most enthusiastic
expressions of :admiration from 'befit 'volunteer
and , reviler officers. -Were o :tVel *entry my
arm, 'l' could 'ask ito'.briverroi;:niirii;Mipable
commander than. htti . , : liitte wri_arse:'abeitt -to re
flaw our maratC4ipuirds Washlngtorvand en
truiting this
. notei:- tcy,.the• driver of ; ;An ombu-
A...ce in front et our Ifne. n the expectation that
-,U; Nil I reach siailfraeii Die say,that if we hilt
near Alexandria or flitiiiirbui and my horse can
land the pressure, Twill Mot be long in grasping
your band. Till then, my dear 'fellow, believe me,
"Oeithdisgnated and worn-out-friend, *4**
LATEST NEWS
By Teligritav; to The Press.
FROM WAS :s GTON.
Special Detspatchea to 1.1! The Preis
Jul; 23, 1801.
Affairs at Alexandria arid around Wash- -
ington. - .
The following letter Wal? reeelved this timing
by Capt. TYLIIi, which teeeme to .indioate that
some troops mutt have stood-their-ground at Cen
treville, and the rebels noehava advanced imme
diately, if at all :' err 'lO
. L'ilr.annuesersne, ammo OEKTRITTLLV,
• . July 22 .1861.
To'Capt...Timetr,;Asaistant Commissary General,
'Alexandria .. : • .
For God's sake; Send m
, e some'foiage.
326 horses, and nothing' for them to eat.
• • • ' • L Captain Onions, • •
. . Of Col. - Franklin's Brigidei;
The state of affairsitAleiandria does not seem
to indicate that' we hold a position mOin'atiVanced
than that before the march commenced. No per
sons are allowed to pass beyond. the lined, which
seem to be within four pr five mileti:'Ala stringent
is this regniation'tliaisiledy, the perils of child
birth, was refuied • a paii,this:.atternoon.ti eta
her home in 711rfax cop t - y, „whin she lied Id(
her ohildren : - ,
The utmest excitement „continues to prevail :in
Alexandria. citizens •generally seem to an
tioipate an: advance of the rebels within forty-eight:
hours. It is :known, however, that the Manassas
railroad is not obstructed as far as Springfield, and
the Londotin road as far as Camp Upton.
Bat fifty men of Company C, Captain Leveridge,
of the New York Fire ZaciassesFluivs.ieturned out
of ninety•seven. They wene returned
to 0:d Point, and the irdimie iiiit*of protecting
the Government warehouseilii,,itlis t lindria. This
company, which compwee4l4 - ..extreme right of
the Zinaves, formed' three timaii,in the midst of
the hottest Are. All; teiFir'..o, the sergeants Were
wounded. Among 4pi.ijsialliialtOs are the follow ,
Killed-Thomas W. Chambers and Sanderson.
.GilbertHrower and Bergeent Leary were both.
left on field severely wounded. • f
Wounded—Sergeant Meeks lost one arm ; pri
vates Poet and Peter 'Delmotte:;..frivate Ivurns,
shot in both legs; privates Botts', Holliday, Frank
lin; and Waterhonse. •••.;
The following wounded have bein received at
the hospital at Georgetown :
James Cansiell, Fourth Maine. • ' '
• John MoCreven, Sergeant H. 0 Kelly, - John
Hayes, John O'Keefe, Corporal Henri Klee, :Mat
thew Daley, Jahn Kellenhan, Pat:Eilei,Hichard
A. Kelly, James Hyland, Wm. Obseey, Peter Gil
roy, Joseph Gallagher ; Thomas Kerman, Corporal
Thomas. Egan, John Gallagher, 'Thomas Shahan,
Daniel Thyan, of the N. Y ,t3isty ninth.
A. 8. Maynard, H Ginley, C. A. Garvin, 11. J.
Simpson, Wm Puller. L. M Preston, J. W Mars
den, G Maymrd,l; D Bahn, W. L. Lynch, S M.
Bond, Harvey Meganiels, and Cornelius Lehman,
of the SecontiMitlisinsin. '
Joseph Daiyiazi, and J. G. Newtoni of the Third
Conneotiout.
James Card, of the Second Milne,.„ .
ChiistoplierAwittn/niga, of theliew York Sixty- ,
ninth.'
John F Aiken, New York Thirty-third.
Thomas J Winton. Third Connecticut.
Charles C. Mills, First Conneationt.
J B. Gilmer, First Minnesota. . :
Charles IdoOlcoy, First Onnneationt. .
J. D. Wilson, Second Nia York Folnnteara.
Florence Dinkriatin, Second bitokigari.
C. Bakar,•Thlrtaenth New Tort. -
Prederielt Schofeiberelick•Bithvienta.
A. 12: - :Putoeni, oaptain Plistinita*be.
Jetting A. • Galt and Junes IDiftii Thirteenth
New Yori ; . • •• , _ •
Pat Gasman and Thomaa 7yelop, noventylniath
New york. , • '
D M Mason, John TalLte, &Mt Qeorgs Crain,
Third Maine.
J. Mitohell, Seventy ninth Newfolff.-
0. Hantford, Thirteenth Now, tin( - . •
J. 'Primer, corporal seventy.ninth New. York.
John Carpenter, Third United States Infantry.'
George' W. 'Kennedy,'Uoeporal lioventy-nitith
New York.' • ,t.:.;tr!:• _
lienry B. MoOnliute, JPlnanery, and A. Bag
bee, Second Wieconein. • •
0. D. Glading, Second
W. Jenkins, Third Maids . ValituNers- •
G. W. Smith, lileyentli Notiithik. ' '
Asor A. Walker, Eleventh New York.
J. Street, Second New York.
E. B. Bleak Eaton, Fourth Maine.
D. J Bally, Second New York.
Carl Erback, Second United States Artillery.
Micheal Maher, Eleventh New York Volunteers.
William R.-Gordon, Fourth Maine.
J. B. St . Gish, Lieutenant Seventy ninth New
York. •
Gudhelp Woonser, Second Wisconsin.
Roderick Block, Seventy-ninth New York,
Jacob Schaff, Third Conneotiout.
M. Malcom, Seventy ninth New York.
Burman Dauber, Second Vermont.
H. Ames, Fourteenth New York. '
C. 0. Bustles, Second Wisconsin.
W. Retire, do.
0 0. Dow, do.
Lieut. A. A. Meriden, do:
J. Sullivan, Sixty-ninth New York. •
A. MoVean, Thirteenth New York.
J. W. Burgess, First Connecticut .
Barney Mulligan, Thirty eighth New York.
W. Dutcher, Second Wisconsin.
0. A, Keys, do.
James hi. Goodrich, Eighth New York.
William B. Smith, Fire Zonavee.
William Farder. Fourteenth Brooklyn.
G. K. Mason, Twenty-seventh New York.
John B Preston, First Connecticut.
The following wounded are in the camp of the
Twenty-seventh New York Regiment, Vamp An
derson, in Franklin Square:
N. Wright, ball in thigh.
C. Dick, flesh wound.
J. Butler, fractured ribs. •
G. Williamson, fractured ribs.
James Williams, ball in thigh.
Lieutenant Phillips, aliglit'y wounded.
L J. Steele, bayonet wound in abdomen.
O. Miller, wrist wound.
W. J. Randell, wound in thigh.
Thomas Batts, thumb shot off. -
Lieutenant A. 0. Jackson, wound in arm.
Captain Rogers, wound in shoulder.
D..D. Carpenter, wound in thigh.
Frank Simmer, wound in thigh.
~•
James Lsa:er, rib frit:Aural.
Ensign Parke, killed..
The above all membrrs of ,titto Tweity-seventh
New York.
In the same camp are the •followilig Fire Zen
evell :
W. Droger, wounded in the arm, leg, and batik,
with balls, and marohed all the way batik.
A. Shields, wounded in the back by a splinter.
Jerry Ryan, ditto. •
Others were brought in later, slightly wounded.
Captain Wiley, of the Zonaves, was wounded in
both arms.
Captain Downey, of. the Zonavas, was wounded
'on the field, and his body afterwards found literal
ly out into four quarters.
A Zonave who was taken prieorier with
.six otters, subsequently effected his escape
and arrived here to-night, with a broken hand
cuff on one wrist. He reports that the Zonaves
were treated with Indian barbarity by the rebels,
many being pinioned to trees and tormented with
bayonets thrust , at them
The loss of the Seventy-first New York is not
more than fifty.killed and one hundred wounded.
They were mustered out of the setviee to day,
their term having expired on Sunday.
Oa the babe field balls were found of a pattern
used In the English army, showing that the rebels
have been receiving supplies from that quarter.
Colonel Marston, Becloud New Hampshire, arm
broken, and wounded in the breast—doing well.
Qa t t. Thrum Raw', Second New Hampshire,
shot in shoulder; severe wound, but will recover.
Capt. Todd, of Brattleboro, Second Vermont,
shot in throat—ball paned completely through
within one-sixteenth inch of jugular vein—will
recover.
Sergeant Major laninan, (Montpeller,) Second
Vermont; wrist shattered by ball ; doing well.
Colonel 4i/event's, Fifth Massachueetta, shot in
shoulder, alto wounded in abdomen by splinter :
no danger.•, ;..
Private Hening, (Montpeller,) --- Vermont, in
thigh, rifle big: .
Captain G0#1911,,-Eleventh Massachusetts, since.
died.
Andrew Hill, Sand Vermont.
F Nelson, ditto, wounded in both legs ; not very
serious.
Vent Wall, (nr Hall,) of the Eighth New York,
wounded by fragment of a shell ; seriously.
Lrent. Lorain, Sherman's battery, painfully
wounded in foot by ball.
Priestly, Second Artillery; Anne dead.
Total wounded, 100
Dr: B. Bueketone, of the Fifth, Dr. A. Allan, of
ire Third; and Dr. A. •Williams, of the First
=whose regiments were', not in the action, but
volunteered to go With the Fire Zattaves,- - -were
taken 'prisoners; the first two at the hospital, and
the latter at the battle field, after being wounded.
The number killed, wounded, and missing in the
Second Vermont will be less than fifty. This num
ber will probably be lessened by detached men yet
to report themselves. The regiment is encamped
at their old quarters oat of Alexandria.
Among the missing is Captain Dreir.
Lieut. Robert E Iliteheock, of the marine corps,
while gallantly engaged with his battery, was in
stantly killed by a shot from 'stifled cannon.
The following additional worinded'were taken to
the Washington Hospital 'to day :
..:Samuel Eddy, Twenty-seventh New York.
William Derritt, Twenty seventh New York.
- James Hogan, Sixty ninth New York.
-Henry Tole, Second Vermont.
M. L. Phillips, Second Wisoonsin.
John Sullival, ;lard New Jersey.
G. B.'Bimonii,:lprat Mlnteitota.
William Zigleic First Miehigazi.
Lieut. J. 8: Merrill, Fifth Maine.
Henry Storms, Second Termont.
Corporal Lord, Third Maine.
S. E. Meeks, Fire Z.ttaies.
Robert Dyer, do.
F. M Carter, -.do.
Thomas W. Comins, Second Wieconsin.
James Groley, First New York.
Edward Sweeney, Fire Znuaves.
James Hammond, Twenty fourth New York.
August Van Allen, Thirty-fifth New York.
W. Reed, Second Maine.
George A. Farrell, First Maine.
A. 0. Strioklond, do.
Gould fdathere, Seoond Maine.
W. Frankford, Fire Zouaves.
Thos. Crosby, Second Wisoonsin.
Charles Holmes, Second New Hampshire.
Hugh MoLaughlio, - Thirty-eighth New York.
Great Excitement.
Two cavalry and two infantry rebel soldiers who
Were taken on the field on Sunday, said to be in
the act of bayoneting our wounded 7,3navea, were
- brought in under guard to-cl 4. A eight of them
on their arrival here exasperated the Zoilava who
'were on the street. The prisoners were with diffi
culty protected from violence. They were taken,
for protection, into the Treasury building.
Gin. McClellan.
• Gen. BloOLnu.an. is efpeoted here to-morrow.
His presence is atialted - with - mtichaiiiiet3r. The
appointment is highly nopnlar, both among the
troops and the distinguished civiilans congregated.
Gen. AlcDowsat. is at Arlington Heights.
Przisoners of 'War.
. Ten prisonere of war were brought it to-day by
• our cavalry. Among them is Lieutenant Colonel
Poona: 'ThePremiere 'are Georglins, - Nortb and
&it:tat Csiiiihin*K r tsityfrginians.
A. Philadelphia Regtmeni:Aeeeptedv•
Colonel A. Scnenstetrnmisiiii of PAdbdelphil
arrived here to day, and offered
.thisli . 4iskes of .a
regiment of '1 040 men; s large part of whom have
seen service in Europe. Nearly all the officer/ are'
Prussiane, who have distinguished themselves in
active service. The regiment has been accepted.
Arreste at Waishingtou -- .
This afternoon Dr. Bsvr,- of:Prince George's
county, illaryland r waa arrestadlartbia pity on the
charge of
,uttering tressisnablelarignsge against
the Government. "Re would:hire been bung by
, the mob but forth* active interference of the army
•and cavalry offieenva ttrisid of. whom assisted in
taking bim to jilt.
liszeny BARRON and J D. dkrz,nr,.of fieorge
,
town, were also arrested and committed to jail, on
the oharge of conapiring against the ooreniment
Two Ensigns Shot in Ono IttOinetit:'
The eneign of the First IthOde'relandjisfinint
remarked to his comrades at an early lout of the
engagement, "Now, boys, stick to your guns and
I'll stick to your flag:" Seircely were •the words
uttered when be fell. The colors were taken up,
by a brave fellOw,:who, repeating the
,words so
earnestly uttered by the fallen color,bearer, waved
them in the air, and was, in a few 'moments, shot
down.
Governor Stlragne Wounded.
Governor Srasoun had - his home shot through
the head in the thickest of, the fight. The sudden
jerk of the horse when shot caused the , bridle to
iseerate the Governor's hand badly. It is report
ed that his second hinti was shot from under him,
and that he then iitielied the enemy In open fight
with a oarbine„ '
'Returning Soldiers.
Those regiments whose encampments:were on the
other side of the river have returned to them, and
are to-day looking much better than they did yes
terday whoa they arrived, after long marshes in a
drenching rain storm-. Others have returned to
-Washington, among whom .are between two and
three- hundred of the Fire Zonaves; the Second
New Hampshire; the First' and Second Rhode
bland regiments, with the gallant Etrawarni at
their head, and accompanied by GOT.SPILIeriI
the Garibaldi Guard ; the 'New•York Second and
Twenty ninth regimenta, and !dragsters from the
First Michigan. -.-
The New York Twentyrsecondi , Thlrtletti f and
Thirty-third regiments, which marched over Into
Virginia on Sunday night, returned , about noon
yesterday, their orders ~ .hay.ing- been. counter
manded, -
- Loes . ofArtillory.
It U believed that our loss • In• artillery bee
'amounted to twenty-nine pieces, being Riekett's,'
:Griffin's, Arnold's, 'and the Rhede
(setoepting one plose.)
cm. Cameron.
A vary btelllgent_ private, beside whom the
gallant colonel of the MOlenders fell, says he ad
vanced to hold him isklidi arms. Be could see no
wound, and larked him where he wee abet. He
mild make no reply. lie then silted if he would
have 'water. The affirmative reply was given by
placing hie finger upon his lips. The private put
his canteen to the Colonel's mouth, and after taking
a drink, be Wooed his eyes and expired, without
uttering a word. The wound was supposed to be
in the breast.
Transport Steainers Busy.
Our river steamers were yesterday principally
engaged in transporting Government munitions of
war and supplies from this City to Alexandria.
There is no relaxation of effort in the way of pro
viding for the &nun on the contrary, there is
Ineresaed activity.
Recovery of Ordnance, etc.
11 P. 3f.—Some of the batteries and single can
non, supposed to have been lost in Sunday's battle,
are being brought in safety. Among the pleuras
thus recovered are two of -the twenty-three
pounder rifled cannons:
The entire loos in killed, wounded, and misaing
of the lilanachtusetts Fifth is atated at twenty.
five, in the New York Fourteenth one hundred,
and in the First and Bcoond Ohio combined forty
two.
Protection
The steanters Perry, Freeborn, and Pawnee
have been brought to . Washington, to receive .lEpr ,
Davta and hie rebel forces in ewe they contain
pints n visit to Washington,
Colonel Burnside.
The gallant colonel of the Rhode Island troops
went.out " loaded with bouquets." He returned•
covered with dusk and his hat pierced in two
places with bullets.
Intefesting from Washhigton..
OUR LOSS GREATLY EXAGGERATED
SIXTY THOUSAND FRESH TROOPS
ALREADY ACOEFTED.
Arrival of Ten Thousand 1114 . at Ha
snore.
RECONNOISSANCE OF THE BUTLE-FIELD
Recovery of a full Battery by Colonel
Einstein.
Wasuattrox, Joly 23 . -Our lessee have been
greatly exaggerated. It is now welt itectertalned
that the killed will fall abort of 1,000.
The rebels did not follow our retreating forces
after they partied Bull Rum
Cot Einstein, of the Twenty•sixth Pennsyl
vania, returned to the field of battle at eleven
o'clock on Sunday night, and brought offsix rdeces
of artillery, ithioh he delivered to the con
mending officer on "the Potomac yesterday even-
Col. Einstein reports that the Said was then
clew, and not an *flea* in sight.
The President and Secretary of War me vi
gorously' at work reorganising- a powerful. army,
Within the last twenty•four hours over &I 000
fresh troop - , with a number , of batteries, have
offered their services and been accepted.
A number of regiments have arrived, and every
day will bring immense reinforcements to Wait
ington.
Ten new regiments will be In Baltimore, en route
for Washington, by evening.
The response from every quarter hie been meet
gratifying, and truly patriotlo.
A. VIEW OF TIE REBEL CAMP
Starving Condition of the Forces
Gen• Johnson and Col• Hunter Reported
Killed.
WAIIIIINGTON, July 23 —A gentleman from the
valley of Virginia eaye that Greet. Johrson left
Winchester Thursday noon, and reached Mammas
Junction during the battle on Sunday, with a fore.
20,000 etrong. He left behind only his sick, to the
number of 1,800.
It was confidently asserted, at Winobester, that
Gen e Johnson and Col. Bunter were both killed at
the Junetion; and it WWI rumored, but not con
firmed, Unit Gen. Jackson was also killed.
There had been great sickness and numeral:a
deaths at Winchester.
The slaughter of the Confederates at Ball's Run
is represented as immense.
A messenger sent from Manassas to Winchester
represents the army as in a starving condition,
and that all the produce in the neighborhood was
being seised and sent down.
The suffering at Winchester was vary great.
Provisions and groceries were very scarce. Sugar
was selling at one dollar per pound.
FROM MISSOURL
The Hanging of Wounded Prisoners
Avenged.
Expected Attack on Pilot Knob.
Br. Loafs, July 23.—The advises from North
Missouri are to the effect that on Sunday morning
a body of Col. Smith's Missouri Zonsves went to
Danville and arrested four men engaged in hang
ing Colonel Sharp and Lieutenant Jaeger, and took
them to the outskirts of the town, where they were
shot. One of them was Robert Ferrell, a lawyer,
formerly an editor of the Danville Jerald. Two
other men concerned in the same outrage were
shot dead near Mexico, Indiana county, by a com
pany of oavalry under Captain Smith. Four others
escaped on horseback. One of the men shot was
the captain of a company of rebels at hicrieo,
named Moultrie. . .
There are fully seven thousand troops stationed
at different points on the North Miesouri Railroad.
It is reported that a large body of rebels from
Southeast Missouri are ruareldng on Pilot Knob,
the southern terminus of the Iron Mountain Rail
road, and that Colonel Bland, stationed at that
point, has - sent bare for reinforcements.
PROM 0.9.3(316.
Rebel Force Organizing In Kentucky.
GOV. JACII , ON AT IIESKPETS.
REBEL I,of-13 AT IVIANA.SSAR.
, July 23 —The rebels are organizing
a force opposite here, in Kentucky.
It is currently reported that Watkins, with 2,000
men, is encamped within seven miles of Bloom
field, Missouri. He has no geld pieces, and the
man are ptiorly armed.
Claiborne Jackson and staff were at Memphis on
Bahuday.
An intended attack on Bird!. Point is denied at
Memphis.
The toss of the rebeli at Manama' is estimated
at 3,000.
Missouri State Convention
JOl7llOlOO CITY, July' 23 --The Convention
passed a resolution this morning, by a TO'o of 65
I to 21. deelanng the relies of president, held by
Gen. Sterling Price at the last session of the
Con
vention, as vacant. Gen. Robert Wilson, the
former vice president, was unanimously elected
president. He is a stanch Union man.
A motion was Made to declare the office of door
keeper vacant, as the present incumbent was
elected as a Union man, but has sine° boen editing
a Seems - on paper.
-
U , 1•1 Wright made a via ton speech,
denottecing the Administration :as revolutionary,
desperate, and usurping unwarrantable Dowers,
and denounoing the Union leaders at St. Louis
aod the. State The matter was referred to a cons
itee - Cf three. .
.A.Vonitnitteas of seven—one from each Congres
*lowa dlitztet--eras elected, whose duty it is to re- .
port to the Convention what 'action they deem it
advisable to take in the present dislocated condi
tion etthe State. The following gentlemen were
elected, ail being Union men, from the seven Con
gressional districts Messrs. Broadhead, Render- ,
son, W. P. Hall, W. Douglas, Hendricks, and
At.
the afternoon, session ex Governor Stewart
offered the following resolution :
Resolved.-Thet in the. opinion of this Conven
tion the Executive of tlte•State has expatriated
himself.
Be spoke is favor of the Convention going to
work to fill the vatienoy. The subject was referred
to the Oommittee of Eleven.
Adjourned till to morrow morning.
Another litassachnsette Regiment, en
route for Washington.
r. Bostroir, July 23.—The Twelfth Massachusetts
Regiment-lett here tonight. for the seat of war.
The streets along their line of march were densely
thronged. This was the. mouton of the
_greatest
demonstration since the reception of Darael Web
ster, in 1851.
Troops for Washington.
Easros, July, 23 —Col' ttlekel'e regiment left
hero this morning by the . Chown bandibue mite for
Baltimore, yla liartliburg
Col. Mann's Philadelphia regiment will leave
hue tomorrow for the same point.
Arrival of Another Prize.
Nrif Yana July 23 The gunboat Monrsosil.
has arrived hers wish the schooner Ve4400. Of
Gslveston, which is one of At/batroir' prises, seised
so belonging to the rebels. She had * cargo of
sugar from Metsinzas
Another New York Regiment /e, be
Blustered In. -•-•"
Weerifttoroe, July 23.-001.
York, has been ordered by the War i,to
maker in hie
j =e,rci report to Adjutant
General at If
THIRTT-
Wasatusran, Jo.ly 83, w t.
BERATE.
Mr. &moan, of Massachusetts, from ibe c
tee on Foreign Relations, reported back thDt.,7..t.
sage of the President, in relation ta th e a.4 — , 1 - -
Postponed till the first Monday of the next 4 :
Also, from the same committee, 6 joint rat—
tion that the President take Inch measere,;•o*
seem beat, in relation to the World's Fair In 17,
don. Laid over.
Mr. Wagon . , of Massachusetts, from t n n n.
mittee on Military Affairs, reported bank th o le.
to provide for the transportation ot arm ! Rod
„.'. ll
r i ttions of war to the loyal ot , heet le th e re l; s ei
States. and to provide for Ate.expenses of org t i n
ing them into regiments. ito. ITbil 6111.144 4E;
appropriation of $2 000 000 J Passed.
addition to the' Wiraorr,aact authorizing the e lso moved to take u
mploym ent 0 1,
P
th e to i .
volunteers; which was also peered.
Mr 14 urraiseu. of Ohio, from the %matt,
Finance, reported back the bill to reread den?!
on arms imported by the States. Pasted.
Mr Cowes. of Pennsylvania, from th e e cm ,„,,.
tee on
,the Judiciary, reported a hfit to proa"Vit
fraud in making cot/tree" wit h the ihrelociaat
Laid over. .
The Senate then went into executive semi n,
adjWourne d hen the doors were again opened the gouts
HOUSE OF RBPRESENTATIVEs,
Mr BUntIBTS. of Kentucky, asked leave h,
a resolution calling on the Secretary of lira "
i "
form the Renee whether there be noae.
army of the United States who have bv een armed;
the
it a le
.
whether there are negroea, the pro
w per or 4 ,ty
the citizens of the revolted States, h e ha ve boa
need by our army in throwing op breastworks o4r
impedimenta, and if so, st what plac es , and
wait
number of slavoa have been employed.
Various
from the Re publican Side. ecitinne were made to its introduhtfee
Oa motion of Mr BLAIR, of ?alumni, a com m i t.
tee of conference wag ordered on the dia hreeie
amendments of the two Bowle t s to the bill t o !
e
crease the military establishmen.
Mr. POTTLE, Of WiBCOntin, reported 4 MR 'f or
dividing Kentucky info two jaditsial distriote and
abolihking th e present distr of smart Tht, viaa
amended by Mr. Blair, of MiAsonri, by aboll-binr
the two district courts in Missouri eta eetebli,hlri
one in their stead. In the ocrarre of debate, alga Crittenden opposed the bill, saying it nes an Aare
of - the power of Congress, and an invasion of the
oonstitutional mode of removing 4 jedge, to ezt avt
such an objrct by the abolition of the mitt as nee
proposed The bill passed by a vote of 79 to 50
. Mr. STAVE NO, of Penneyiven s, from beCorn.
mitts on Wave end Mears eel:crud a bill prottar
adoitional revenge for defraying the expehea ki
t to Government, and maintaining the public er r ed
by the aseemtnent of a direct her Rod inttru
duties. Referred to the Committee of be Whole
on the state of the Union.
bill
Mr F. A. Cossurr, ot Now York introduced respecting - belle of ezeherse end promiholy
notes. Referred to the Jnellaiary Committee.
Mr. BURNAVT. of Kentucky, ineffectual/ again
sought to intivelace hie ree lotion, to whion earlier
is the day, objections were made. Be whim. to
know whether negroes were employed in the army,
and desired the information to tome from an 0 5,4 1
source. Re had seen them in uniforms, with Mies
and bayonets and revolvers and daggers at Ur
edee. Why not. then, tett eat the Secretary of
War to tell us how many there are to the Federal
ar M.
uly
r ? Curtvie, of lowa, asked nbetber the rani',.
man had seen any negroee, except a. rerrents?
Rad he seen them in rquede or congenial?
Mr Bureanrr continued, that nee of the beg
fighters he had ever known was a Kentu c k y „ re
who went to the Valley of Marko armed by the
Federal Government; and he did not helots to any
company In reply to Mr. Curtis. be said that he
had not seen negroes in armed sceade
Mr CURTIS Do you believe they accounted
the army in any capacity except as servants?
Mr. Bannerr. I do not know The cputlan.
with me is that they were armed like soldier., and
had no tillerless.; there.
Mr Lovs.roy, of Illinois. Did not smote iid
General Jackson in achieving th• victory of
Orleans?
MT BURNETT. I rm aware of that. I waist
stand that yea do hot oppose their Bghtiog.
Mr. Lovaror. I am for employing soy auntie
that can fight.
The House dish, on IROtiOR, 8113,01/X204.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON
HALTI , AX. July 23 —The PteamibipliroAi ng •
ton, fmm Liverpool on the .13:1, via Qreenslon
on the 14th, arrived here to day. She bring* e*
specie list.
The Africa arrived at Queenstown on the 131.
The Arabia hay £ll7 000 accole.
The British £4 000,000 Indian loan was taken
above the axed minimum ra:o.
Prince Napoleon was to leave Lisbon on the Bth,
for New York.
ENGLAND.
In the House of Commons. Lord Palmerston de,
nied the rumor that the English Minister at Vienne
had recommended the Emperor of Austria not t)
receive the address of the Hungarian Diet, olden
it recognized his sovereignty as Kiag of Hungary.
Lord Elgin is epoken of as a successor of Lord
Herbert we Secretary of War.
Baron De Videl, a well-kt own foreign nobleman,
attempted to murder his sun in a street in London.
The latter is said to be entitled to a large fortune
on coming 61 age, which the baron, it in reputed,
is unable to pay.
FRANCE
Judgment was given oa the II th In the affair of
Mires and Solar. Both were condemned to Ave
years' imprisonnoentand 3,000 f fine. The others
were acquitted.
Francs, it is said, bsa sent another note to
Swi'aeriand, asserting the rights of French sore- /
relgnty over the valley of Ilippen, hut declining
to enter into any further discussion of the aubjeot.
The Paris journals genetally applaud the Em•
peror'e letter relative to the introduction of free
labor into the French colonies The Steele says
by advocating prOoeaSea which lead to liberty
against those which directly or indirectly favor
slavery, it very Olesrly shows the Pyllnilthite of
the French Government in the wrath:a now ragtag
in the American Union. The journal La Gironde,
of Bordeaux, has received a first warning .
ITALY.
it Is asserted that the Dutoh Government has
resolved to recognise the Kingdom of Italy.
Cardinal Vanniciiii, Archbishop of Ferrara. ft
is said is likely to Succeed to the papal chair In
ease of the Pope's death
DENMARK.
The Danish army is to be planed on a peace foot
log
RUSSIA
The commercial ;league continues. The li's
tional &nit has raised the rata of discos:l to
seven per oent Orders have been given Orbs
issue of small silver and copper money to a Ism
amount. Gold was not obtainable.
TURKEY.
The Sultan had dismissed his seraglio sad re•
tained only one wife
SEIPP DIG INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivsd, from Philadelphia, 1.26, eidp JOIV ,
at Qneenatown.
1 he Very Latest, via Queenstown.
Qtraztisrows, 14th.—It le reported that General
Childini has been appointed Igeotenent of the
King at Naples.
CALCUTTA, June 15 —Accounts from the Amite
districts are more favorable. Copfoul rains hare
fallen
Aucxyann. May 11 —The natives are preparieg
for new hostilities, and a general native lOrtineer
tion is antiolpated.
Commercial Inteilir,ence.
LIVERPOOL WISEELY BREADSTUFF)! RBFORT.—
Flour elated dull at 253.283. Wheat dull and
2-31. lower for duty ; Western Ted. 9t 6dalle;
Southern, llsalls 6d; white, 12.0 2s 53. Corn
Triet but leas firm • mized, 233 Bda29'; 7 2P5
1.29 i ; white, .314 , 323 The emetic? badboo
unsettled and wet Business shucked by drmoree
of holders and tightness of the money market
;WatuaLr. Ltrintroor, PROVISION SINET.—Beef
Arm; with an advanee on the better guild's of
24 dd, but dull for inferior. Pork Wady. Bacon
dull. but in improved demand at Issi edveste.
Lard steady , but more doing at4.5353.: 03
dull at. 47 50. Talleow
SATURDAY'S LIERRPOOL MAICESTS —Egileeted
sales of Cotton on Saturday Were 10 000 bales
-4,000 to speculators and fzesriers Tne market
e,oted quiet but steady Flour quiet. Wheel
firm. Corn firm Provisions steady
LeY4D°ll Sehhieday Evening —Conte! 9494:
for cooney,_ and 90; 901 ICI hO r ". snt.
Raves MAURITS —Tres ordmaire Cotton. 1151,
Bee , /09: The market closed firm, with mote boy
ars than sellera Sales of the week, 3,500 Was
Stock in'port, 233 000 bales.
Gertsam. Paonocs WEEELY RINE? —Pht
ashes dull and Pligtitly lower, closing It 30 ° 2 ' 1 , / ;
Pearlasbes dull at 32.33 3 . Rosin firm at "
6 ' 64 Turpentine firm, and all slightiv Warted.
Coffee quiet Ride steady Caroni:ll..2 l i
delphia BarkFis, 10N 6d. Cloversee
ob d, 44t tor 510 .
can red h Oils rmanged. Linseed fatal
30s 6dr3is.
Lorepow. NARSICTS.—Wheat steady. Flom da
at 26E , 284 61 Welsh Rail Iron 1.5.1. 3 2 66:
P , g dull at 493 , Coffee firm. Rio,. quiet. TO
tiaahanged ; ca,mninn Congon. ileitis. Torro;
tine firm and active at .514 6d Tallow very da.
at 491 81. Linseed Oil slightly higher. from
marotty, at 303. rio•irm 04 bought le at 9:3 Bhr
Silv e r nominal at 4. 8d: Half Eagle, 771
.fimentcere Samaras —Baring d: Bros MO
OR improved demand. United &are. 54. 721 oh .
Mr; htesseebusetts 59 (ads .7 94 96; hiarturo l
5e Ode .) 58 60; P.natrt !vents 51. 69 71: ton:
sylvanite .5 (Ms. 1877,)70.73; Alabama
Fries 22. Other railway Securities will:00 0 N D '
DOSS.
AMIRICAN SECURITIES LONDON', Esiens
night —IC/fools Oen , ral R a ilroad shares 35!.
&mount; Erie shares, 311822; New York Cep
tilde, 69.71.
ADDITIOHL BY THE NORTH MOIL
. ,
Quillen, July 23 —The North Aostrleas
arrived up She brings despatches vie 1,0 4016 g
derry to the 12th inst. the The steamship Bavarta. arrived oat on I
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY Correa 11svoar — I dflo.
root., Friday.—The "l ee of tee we , wee k fester
n 000 bales. Speculators took 13 000, and fl ew
ere .2.5 000. The market closed gym, and PA I
were fairly supported, but . the tone W alser 10 . r,
The estimated tales of today are 10 000 ba 0 ° 14 ,,,,
eluding 3 000 to ',peculators and expo2tett . o ,:e
market closed quiet and steady, at the
fo
quotations:
wbettoo,
rt,mls:ub:,slll:ll
Fair 8
o°ll
PE/LiVE BRIADETI4I/11 IiA,RRET —9W
generally are dull There is bat little inquifl , Juld
prices, are easier, but tmehtmtod• bet Alt
PaoTlBlolt MASZVE —Pro,---
quiet There is more dninit fn lard.efole
Lonna--Partiar's /loner hlattear --Co
for money , l9o 110* and for avooopt. liol 001 vet
Alent/OAN flacintrrias are unchrnged;
217 ; bullion in the Bank of England has deetw—
„ort the . Week, 1397,600
. Gerieral Intelligence.
'De
Mons. Mine has been footnoted by all
(kart to Ave years' imprisonment, and in Pk
elle of 3,000 !ranee. F,3
Lrinlos, July 12 —Tbe vine disease la , 4115 .
torudvoln Portugal as was reported. '
mbar maA baa