Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
Fur,I,er from the Great Battle.

WAsHrNoroN, July 22.-The Herald's dispatch
saws the rebels outnumbered us three to one.--
| Alter the day had been won by US, fresh rebel
troops were substituted for those who were de-
| feated. The ammunition Of the artillery had
been expended In the contest, and as the caissons
were rushing at full speed to the rear for new
supply Of ammunition, the movement was con-
strued by teamsters and civilians here into re-
treat.
A panic among them occurred-they ran for
their horses, and without waiting to ascertain
the facts, cut the traces Of the wagon horses,
and commenced precipitate retreat. The con-
sternation thus created was communicated to
the soldiers in the rear Of the column at the
very moment when charge Of fresh cavalry
from Manassas Junction was made upon them.
It was nothing more nor less than stampede.
The enemy themselves were unaware OF 1t -
The result Ia In a great measure attributed TO
the hardness of Patterson
Gov. Sprague's bravery during the whole
day challenged universal admiration, and aided
by Mr.. Castor, Paymaster OF the l4th New
York, succeeded in bringing some degree OF
order out of chaos. The brave Rhode Island
ers were formed in the rear, to be ready to op-.
pose the advance of pursuers. The number OF
killed and wounded has been greatly exagger-
ted.
Gen. Mcdowell behaved with the greatest
bravery; but this was unavailiDg to arrest
panic in the rear.
Among the wounded now In the Washington
Infirmary, are Sergeant Maclin, lst Minnesota; [;
John Morrison, Second Ohio; A. w. Spass, I'd
Wisconsin; 8. Warner, Second Lieutenant, Let
Michigan; H. N. Cook, First Ohio; Col. Slocum,
New York 22d, wounded not killed.
The Associated Press agent from Centerville,
at 2 o'clock this morning, gives the names OF
the dead there. Among them is Collins Of the
Cd Wisconsin.
Sherman's battery, or the greater part of it,,
has returned to Washington. The reason of the
capture of other batteries was that our horsemen
were shot
Five hundred Of the enemy's cavalry have
been seen since yesterday, near Bulls Run
bridge.
The Fire Zouaves fought like devils. The N.
Y. list, l4th and 9th, and the Minnesota and
Maine Regiments were the praise OF ALL
They were moved down like grass by the bat
teries upon which they advanced. The flag
of the Minnesota Regiment was completely
rddled.
Col. Wilcox, OF the 1st Michigan Regiment,
was wounded and taken prisoner. Col. Wood,
of the New York l4sb, was wounded and taken
prisoner.
The following is list of the wounded
brought from the battlefield at Bulls Run, to
the Government Hospital, up to P. NJ. this
evening.
Second Wisconsin Regiment, Co. A, VIM s.
Lynch; Co. E, James A. Bugbee, w. Rouse,
Harvey Mcdaniel, Henry R. McCallum, d.
Bahne, Samuel N. Bond; Co. X, G. Retriever;
Co. c, Corporal G E. Dow, Lieut.. A. A. Mer-
edith. Third Minnesota Regiment, Co. H, Jno.
Judkins, severely. Second Michigan Regi.
ment, Horace Kingman.
| 1t is now estimated that the killed on our
side amounts to between three and FIVE hun
dred.
Capt. D. H. Tellinghast, Assistant Quarter
Master U. S. A, is reported dead. Captain
Ayres, U. S. A, is not taken prisoner or killed
as reported.
The whole of Sherman's battery 10 safe.
COL Blenkner, commanding q brigade, picket
up the guns of Burnside's ID Rhode Island Reg
iment, which had been left behind, and dIbrough
them In.
Hon. A. B. Ely, Of the Rochester District
and companion, are missing.
Capt Griffin lost sixty of the horses on his bat
terry, but brought away one gun.
Col. Corcoran of the 69Ih New York Regi
ment and Captain Edward A. Wilder, Compan!
A., First Massachusetts Volunteers, are missing
10 is feared that Corcoran is dead.