Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

~ a
ed W." pnt Mackin, First Minnesota Regiment;
SargesM Morrison. I'd Ohio; A. W. Spass, I'd
Jonn Jona;n 8. Warner, second Lieutenant lst
,.hI;,on. MisUH FL. N. Cook, lst Ohio; J. Chap
hle Row York 9th, was wounded but not
n,rn,d nm,d "a reported The agent of the Associ-
AllisJp, press furnishes the following: The re-
a'eu s. If our troops to CeDterville was success
trsa' tTa accomplished by o'clock last night,
lhny un yreciments regainiDg the position vacated
!n1 u,o morning. Those who succeeded in
III l.ah;no ,J Centervile had four hours to stop
ta rebel forces from being posted beyond
GH,aUnterville. At l o'clock in the morning
';'a retreat from that point commenced. and
ua' s, r,oiatained in good order to Arlington
n;sbta ns, and Alexandria. The rear of the army
:! e. beter skelter retreat left behind a large
tn,orrt ~ of provisions and ammunition. Some
snr,v army wagons fell into possession of the
rnbck As far as our men retreated their po
siions we're occupied by the rebels until af-
fer Fairfax Court House was passed, when
tbe pursuit was abandoned.
In many instances teamsters unhitched the
horses and abandoned their wagons when
there was not the slightest necessity. The
rebel cavalry was the terror of the volunteers
who had to keep the wood to avoid being
charged by them.
Ike following is partial list OF wounded
brought from the battle field At Bulls Run
bospital up to s o'clock p. M: ID Wiscon-
sin regiment A. w. Lynch, Company E ; j
A Bugbee, w Rouse, Harvey Mcdaniel, II
r McCollum, I d Bahne, Sam. N Bond.
Conoany @, Corporal G G Dow, and Lieut..
A A Meredith. Third Minnesota regiment
Company II, John Judkins, severely, Sec
ond Michigan, Horace Kingman.
It is now estimated that the killed on our
side amounts TO between three and five hun
dred. Capt d ii ID Tillnghast, Asst Quar-
termaster of the U. S. A. is reported dead.
Capt. Ayers, of the U. S. A. is not taken pris-
one The whole of Sherman's battery is safe
Col. Blenker, Commanding Brigade picked
an the guns of Burnside's second Rhode Is
loud regiment, which had been left behind,
and brought them in.
Hon. A B Ely of the Rochester district
and companion, are missing. Capt. Griffin
lost 60 of the horses on his battery, and he
brought away one gun.
Col CorcoraR, Of the New York Goth regi-
meut, and Capt. Edward l.. Wilde, of Com
pany A ist Massachusetts volunteers, are
missing In the lst Michigan regiment, the
following are known to be killed Captain
Worthington. Company d; Capt Butter
worth, Company c. Lieut. Cary Co. G; Ii.
Morris, Co. f; Orderly Sergeant Lewis Hart
ley, Co. A privates Richard Jones, Co a
James Kelley, Co. f and both of the color
bearers privates Cunningham Co. a, and
John Stafford, Company &, are among the
wounded.
The following wounded have been brough
into the hospital at Georgetown: j b Gill
more, Of the Minnesota 2st; Thos Dinghom
ohhe 2d Michigan G G Dow, Lieut.. A Mer-
edith, of the Wisconsin ID o S Maynard, IL
Ginley. G A Garen, Il Simpson, VIM Fuller
L NJ Preston, j w Maiden, G Maynard, } d
Bayhan, W S Lynch, S NJ Bond, II McDan-
iels, Lehroy, l. IL Dutchcn NJ Hays, of
the " iseonsin Cd, Lieut.. Lorain, Shermans
battery painfully wounded in the foot Most
OF the wounded are doing well. There are
also in the hospital NJ l. Phelps, of Wisconsin
% Lemonds, of Minnesota lst; Wm
Sagler, Of the Michigan lst; Thos o Canning
Of Missouri ID; Thos Greeley, of Wisconsin
81; 2d Wisconsin regiment, c Densig and
b Whiting, Co. D; e IL Hyde, Co. G; Ira
Roberts, Co t.
New YORK, July 23d-A private dispatch
says the 7,st regiment had 7l killed, 100
wounded 90 taken prisoners.
WAsnINGroN, July 2I-The following are
the causalities in the 81 Michigan regiment:
Wounded, Henry Kottinger, Co II ; Mat.
Y oledker, Co, G.; VIM Marks, Co. a 4; Col
Terrill, of Kentucky, serving Schnecks staff
was not killed as reported. His horse was
ehot from under him; he suffered severe
confusion on the hip. None killed
WAsulNGToN, July oath In the Senate the
Joint resolution to approve the acts of the
President was postponed until Friday.
The bill for the better organization of the
military establishment was returned from the
House with an amendment as a substitute.
The Senate refused to concur in the amend
ment of the II 'use.
In the House, Mr. Sedgwick's bill TO ap-
propriate 81 5000 to build an iron or steel
clad.ship or battery passed.
Mr.. Burnett of Kentucky and Mr. Rich
ardson of Illinois; had personal alteration
during long and interesting debate on the
Lill appropriating 100000 to pay United
States police force at Baltimore. The bill
passed the House.
Mr.. Elliott, from the Committee on Com
merce. reported a bill, which was passed, au
thorizing the President, by and with the ad-
vice of the Senate to appoint Consuls at any
foreign ports when ,he.may deem it advisable
tor preventing piracy, at a salary not to eX-
cecd $1,000 per annum. Their offices to
cease when internal peace shall be restored,
Mr.. Sedgwick, from the Committee on
appointment of an Assistant Secretary of the
Navy at salary of $4,000 per annum.-
Passed
Also, Senate passed bill providing for an
increase of the medical corps OF the navy
Passed
Mr.. Blair, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported the Senate bill authorizing
the President to accept the services of 500,-
900 volunteers. Passed.
The Herald's dispatch says the rout of the
memorable 2lst has virtually thrown the
Government back into the defenses occupied
three months ago. No more offensive opera
tons from this city may be expected before
Fall
The severe lesson of Sunday has induced
the President and members of the Cabinet to
lntrust General Scott hereafter with the alb
solute control of military matters.
The Secretary OF War has accepted a regi
ment of Cavalry, raised in st. Louis. They
Will he mustered into service August lst
All letters accepting regiments, written
SINCE the battle of Bulls Run, contain the
ioh9w'ng language: -"Y ourre egiment is ac-
cepted with the distinct understanding that
''as department will revoke the commissions
ci all officers who may not prove competent
for command"
Inc most vigorous measures are being
ADOPTED by the War Department for thor
ouSh reorganization of our army. The old
system will be changed to the modern modes
LOT the better management of our forces 10y
providing reliable officers To this end the
secretary of War has issued General Orders
to day that all officers of regiments be sub
Ject TO examination by Board of Officers to