Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-01

OlliOebu 90 tiltiH. OuI ulti ltlI ihNh NNliF
what. but in good order The rebels, whose
flag Goated from II mill. cheered Justify. AZ
This moment shell from the new battery to
he left burst on the top of the hill, where
our first battery had been stationed, and
where there were a number OF civilians.
The New York Times' correspondence says
the fact is established that the rebel force at
Fairfax was composed of their crack regi-
ments The defeat of these men without show
ing fight viii demoralize the whole force at
Manassas junction.
A single dispatch from General Beaurcgarj
to Gen. Cook commanding the rebel forces at
GEORGETOWN. was found. He instructed him
too keep particularly careful look out on
Thursday evening, hereby showing that some
traitor in Washington had apprised the rebels
of the time of advance.
On Sunday, Beauregard went to Rich
mond The command at the Junction de-
volved on General Urenshaw. second in com
mand. There was military consultation as
tc what course would be pursued.
1t is now believe that the rebels will
leave the junction, aud make their first great
stand at Richmond. They have already
mounted 70 cannon oflarge caliber, aud hay"
some 10000 whites Hnd neg oes at work
night aud day on the d fence
Further Particulars of the Bulbs Run
Affair.
WAsulNuroN, July l9.-News from Centre
vile. to tie lSth, is received, with tull par
ticulars of the engagement at BUNS Kun.-
There are bat few additional items OF i'm
purtance
Companies of The First Massachuset s rrgi
ment we're the first eng ged IN crossing r.
vine, when they received severe fire, kill
ing IA uumbe2 They gaIlIntly held their
position. and covered the retreat oi IL piece
Of Sherman's Bar'ery-the piece having been
| completely dis4 led by the tire-untiI re
licved by the Michigan second and New
York Twelfth The Federal forces then took.
position on hill. Two riied cannon were
planted in front, sCppored ~ Captain
Crocket's Crmpnny ID, Second Cavalry, with
a line Of infantry, composed Of the Third
Michiruu regiment and the Second New
ork regiment. in the rear. A steady fire
was kept up on both sides, in this position.
lhe rebels had two batteries Of eight pieces,
in poition commanding the road. They
handled their guns we'll. They did not re-
Ply to our tire for one quarter of an hour,
dumug which time they were receiving large
r,iutDrcetLrnts. While we were again ad-
vanciug We were met with Il raking fire Our
guns were again put in position, and we
poured grape and canister among the enemy
uil the supply was exhausted. Captain Ayers
Of the artillery, lost one man killed and three
wounded, ana several of his pieces were die
ahlcd. The New York Twelfth suffered
most and the Massachusetts, First next The
total loss on our part is estimnted at thirty
killed 0ad thirty wounded. At half past 4
o'clock General Tyler ordered troops TO re-
tim Tina h.,
horses were suffering for water. only about
one hundred Of our troops were at one time
engaged The rebels were es,ima'el at i coo,
and Colonel WiicoX's division. including the
Fire Zouavc+, novel from Fairfax station to-
night to flank the enemy This battery is
thought to he one Of line Of batteries from
Accomac Creek to Manassas.
a telegram received ut the War Depart
ment at eleven O'Clock to-day, states that
lighting was still going on at Bulls Run,
three miles from Mauat-sis Junction
New YogK, July l9 "A special dispatch
from Raymond to the FINES says our lis is
fifty Killed and wouu1ed. This will hast
the attack upon Mluas-as, which will douhl-
less ho made to-morrow. The rebels had
rfrd cannon They lost few men.
WAsuNGroN, July l9--At four =. the
rcic.s vere still in possession of their princi-
pal batteries With sly glass large bodies
of Cuufederates were seen leaving at right
and left apparently contiding in their base
line Of operations and not retroatiHg. Bat
teiss are beiug erected on our side command
ing theirs, which are ofa substantial chnluc-
ter. The indications are that there viii not
he a general forward movement before sun
day morning. uneS the enemy should pro-
vuke vue This afternoon an arder wa sent
nal 81 tl,,,.1I
teryillc and ,irfix Court House prescribing
theft Of every description, and enioiuns re-
-pecl for persons ard property, stating that
the severest penalties viii hr visited ON them
for an Infringement Of this order also that
-olIiers viii not at any tine constitute them.
selves Judges of the acts of Southerners
4 special to the New York Evening Post
dated Washington. July 2Olh. says it is he
.ieved another battle will not he fought ut
Bulls Run till SUNDAY or Mond y morning.
The rebel force at that point has hern large.
~ iucreqsel, and it is supposed that John
sons column in Western Virginia has frmed
Junction with Bcourrgard's forces.
WAsuNcroy, July l9.--An army officer
who arrived here to-day from paterson's
division and who left there yesterday states
that he had already commenced his liae of
ma ch for Winchester, but that the main di
vision was moving slowly aud with great
caution.
ST LouT-, July l9.-The following proca-
nation has just been received from Bri5adier
General Popr;
ST CHARLES, Mo, July IS,
To the People Of North Missouri:
By virtue Of proper authority. have AS
sumed command in Northern Missouri |
now appear among You with force strong
enough to maintain the authority Of the Gov
ernmrnl, and toe strong to Ue resist bv
any means in your possession usual in war
fare. Upon your own assurances that YOU
would respect the laws Of the United Statp-
aud preserve peace. no troopS have hitherto
been .cnt iu'o Your section of country The
occurrences within the last ten Gnys. however
have plainly showed Your muk of either the
power or wish to fulfill your pledges aud the
Government has found it necessary TO occupy
Northern Missouri, with II force powerful
enough 10 compel obedience to the laws SO
soon it is manifest you will respect its
authority, and put down unlawful eonhina-
tuus against it, You will he relieved Of the
presence of forces under my command, but
not until then. i therefore waru all persons
taking up arms against the Fele al authority,
who attempt to commit deprrdations upon
public or private property. or offending the
peace,ble citizens, that they will be uealt
with i'll the most summary manner without
wailjag civil process.
ISigued JouN FopE
l3riga6ier General Commanding.
WAsuINGroN, July 10th Mr. Kellogg Of
Illinois moved when the House adjourn it be