The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
The Rebel Black Horse Caval-
ry Cut to Pieces.
last or REGIMENTS ENGAGED.

AASE OE kRs<SA vi Ii ~ y G4Stf4aS1 AAbs
EAsHiNeToa, July 22-P. NJ
Lieut.. Colonel Fowler, Of the New
York Fourteenth regiment. is among
the killed.
Col. Lawrence, Of the Fifth Mass
achusetts, Is wounded Capt Ellis,
Of the Seventy first New York, is
badly wounded
Col. Farnhan and Major Lozier. Of
the New York Fire ZouaYes, are not
killeii, bat are badly wounded
LATER.
WASHINGTON. July 22-The Rhode
Island battery was taken by the rebels
at the bridge across Bull Run, where
their retraat was cut Of, all the horses
being killed
It is reported that the rebel Back
Horse cavalry made an attack on the
rear Of the retreating army, when the
latter turned and fred killing all bnt
six of the party.
The Seventy. first New York lost
about half of their men.
The following regiments we're en-
gagged in the fight First, Second,
and Third Connecticut Second
Maine; regiment Of Regulars, COM
posed of the Second, Third. and
Eighth regiments $50 Marines
Eighth and Fourteenth New York
Militia First and Second Rhode Is
land; Seventy-frst New York; Second
New Hampshire; Third Massachusetts,;
First Minnesota; First Michigan; Ele-
venth and Thirteenth Neg York +;
Twelfth Maine; Second, Fourth, and
Fifth Maine, and the Second Vermont
besides the several batteries.
The following is partial list of the
killed aud wounded +:
KilIed-Capt. McCook Capt,
Gordon, company Fl, Eleventh Mass
achusetts; Capt. Foy, company Fl,
Second Rhode Island Col Slocum,
Second Rhode Island (; Col. Colcum,
Twenty second New York Col
Wilcox, First Michigan
Wounded-The colonel Of the New
York Second F; Col. Farnham, Of the
Fire Zouave Col Hunter. Col Cor
coran, Col. CLARK Of the Eleventh
Massachusetts Capt. Ricketts,, Of the
Artillery
Two New York regiments have
gone over to Virginia.
1t is vaguely reported that Gen.
Patterson's division arrived in the vi
cinity of Manassas this morning, and
commenced an attack upon the rabel
forces. He was within 25. miles of
the battle ground yesterday, but the
exhausted condition Of his men pre-
vented him from coming to the aid Of
Gen. Mcdowell.
It is also reported that 1000 of our
troops have been sent back toward
Fairfax from the other side of the
river,
1t was the remnant of the Fire
Zcuaves that were attacked by the
Black Horse Cavalry, and repulsed d
them leaving but six of them to return.
This gallant regiment now numbers
but q couple Of hundred
It is a probable that the number Of
killed and wounded is magni6ed by
the large numbers who are missing
probably wandering thro'1he woods
The lowest estimate may be placed at
1000 to 5, 900.
It is represented in many quarters
that the Ohio regiments shared the
greatest CONSERVATION, probably from
the want of confidence in their.oficers.
1t is kuown that on the day previous
to the battle large number publicly
protested against being led by Gen.
Schenk. 1t was only through the
opportunities Of Col. McCook, in
whom they placed confidence, that
they were prevented from making
formidable rebellion.
The Pennsylvania Fourth was not
in the battle, having left for home on
the morning of the battle, their term
of service having expired.