Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26

OALAAASAEg Ohiy 6As-NSA' OA0 ~
rived here to-day and will tomorrow
superseded Gen. Banks, who will subsr-
cede Gen. Pattersoa-The Bridge across
the Potomac at Haper's Ferry will be
up totmorraw, making connection with
the Winchester road to Charlestown.
Latest Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Abeut 10000 men
have been ordered here from the different
States, to which the Governors of several
States of New England and New York re-
spond nobly.
She barbarities practiced by the Rebels at
the battle Of Bull Run are unparalleled. A pri-
vate IN the lst Connecticut Regiment found
wounded Rebel lying in the sun, and he car.
ried him gently to the shade and gave him
drink from his cauteen. The Rebel revived
and deliberately shot his benefactOt. Another
instance where a number of ur wounded had
been placed together in the shade, were delibe-
rately fred upon by the Rebel cavalry.
The Michigan regiments at one time marched
up to the heaviest of the Rebel batteries, which
had been several times unsuccessfuily charged
by the New York Zouay ca. They were sub
jected to terrible fire by artillery and rifles
They, as we'll as the Zouaves, were without sup
port, and after three inefFeclnal attempts we're
cnnPefied 10 abandon the effort to take the
battery in this case.
Col Wilcox, who is reported wounded and
taken prisoner, is reported killed. The total
number killed of the regiment is estimated at
40. 1t is the general opinion of nearly all of
the officers that the loss Of the enemy was near
ly twice as great as ours.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-InformatiOn reach
ed here this morning that the Confederate
pickets extended to where Gen. Tyler former
ly encamped, in the neighborhood OF FAILS
Church.
The business of the War Department to-
day is remarkable heavy. Teiegrlphc dis
patches heavily accumulate, the scnders ten
dering troops in surprising numbers. Hi,
nois has offerod II, and Indiana 10 regiments,
Seme of them have already started, and
ethers, will be en- route tomorrow. Ambu-
lanccs, containing the wouAded, continue to
arrive.
A Times dispatch says our loss and wounded
will not exceed 500. Though TIE missing will
be three times that number.
The surgeon in charge of the hospital at
Centervile, states that when he left there yea
terday morning, the Rebel pickets were within
hundred rods Of the village. There were II 0
in the hospital when he retired.
During the fight the Rebels carried Amer i
can flags to deceive our men. The Rebels
sharp shooters also fred on the vivanders who
were carrying water to the wounded. The Reb
els also shot at the ambulances which were
bringing off the wounded They also fired point
blank at the hospital buildings, and ii is said BY
some that they fred the building.
Senator Breckenridge visited the Rebel pFiA.
oners taken at Fairfax g. H., and Center
vile, and does not, in his interviews with them
conceal his sympathes with them and their
cause.
The Tribunc's dispatches say that Capt. Sey
mour, of Andersons command in Sumter, was
actively engaged yesterday in disposHig the ar
tillery in defensive works ia Virginia TO the
| best advantage.
Several fresh Regiments were posted in the
entertainments, lying Oh their arms al; night,
but nothing was seen Of the Rebels. wAo have
not ventured beyond Cenleryiir.
1t is reported to-day thai tie Rebels avle1-
a.ed Manassas and were moving towards R.ei-
mond. Towards noon large trarns q. o-KRage
wagons were seen going towlrds IaDassas
from the enemy's lines showing thLt tnty %er',
at that lime preparing Or backward move
nlent
The Ineigonccr, his morning says We
learn that two intel igcnt officers in Ellsworth &
Honaves arrived here last night, one of wnJp
! let CenterYie 4 p. Nj the other Fairfax
| Court House at II III. They both report llA,
tn
Secession loFoes had appeared, fact VIZ. 90
would seem sufficiently 10 indicate thai Is no
| part Of their purpose to undsrake any. hing
like an advance towards Washington. Affairs
were more cheerful aspect to-day.
| Fresh troops nrc continually arriving. Bag
gage wagons and commissariat supples seem
to be as plentiful as heretofore, and alto
gether there is a gathering up of army frag-
ments.
| In the present CONFUSED condition Of affairs
it is impossible to procure full lists of the kill
! ed and wounded. There cannot be any official
/ report giving the Information. The names Of
such, however, as can b. reliably ascertaiaed
are transmitted Il; sOoa as received
The body OF Colonel Cameron. Of tie T9sn
! Regiment, and brother Of the Secretary 81
! War, has not been recovered by the messenger
sent TO obtain it. 1t is reparted lhit the ue4se
in which it was deposited was burned, tHd il is
feared that the ,dy is reduced to ashes in BE-
conaagralion.
A spcciaI dispatch to the Trib1le says the
report that the rebels she.le,5 aHa buruea i.1d-
Icy Church, used u hospital by our troops,
is confirmed, a, also The fact that the wound
cd found on the roud were baveneited by the
rebels.
The most vigorous measures are 6eirg adop-
ted by the War Department for q borough
and complete reorguniza ion Of our army, Old
systems will be changed TO practica! modes for
the better management OF cur forces, by pro-
vidrg reliable officers. 10 this view the Sec
re;ary of War has issued general orders to-day
that all officers Of regiments will be subiec, to
examination by board of officers, to be up.
pointed by the War DepartDlant, with the
concurrence Of the commanders.
The permanent appointment OF Gen Nc
Clellan, who is now on his way here, has given
un3oubtod satisfaction and created much en-
thusiasm among soldiers.
There is no doubt, from the reports of our
scouts that panic had occurred among the
rebel troops which prevented them pursuing
our retreating forces; and that they retreated
behind their entrenchments at Manassas June.
tion.
To-day nearly $4,000 men have been accept
ed, and at this moment are being marshalled
into service all over the North.
Mr.. Van Wyck. ". g. from New York,
states that Mr. Ely, Congressman from Rnch-
ester District is safe; but the news Iacks con-
frmation.
1t is .ascertained that Grifln's battery of ar
tiIlery lost men killed and I wounded.
BosToN, July 24,-2OO tons Of powder and
one million Of ball cartridges were sent from
MEIertnMn nrsennI HesicrIlny for the saat of