New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

and wus 'bea shelling a en-
The o.n,o >ading caa oa 'asonaily be heard In Wasb
ington, from de >rgetowu m 'sh''
| The Headouayto y Of the rmy Is inaccessible 70
night. the presdsn, ., u CAbine. beng privately witt
Gen. Scott and st,g and other istnguished gentle
| men. -, ,o.,
w.,unvros, 'uly q, 1861.
most severe battle was fot Yht to-A = :, D
Kun Bridge. The confict was de,Nsrate, aN'"'e WV
| nine boan.
Ihe programme, stated in tho first On. 49,
from Fairfax Courthouse was CARVED out \ VIA
the troops met with succession Of mask Sd battSriA
which were attacked with vigor and snccSss after y
severe loss OF life. Our troops advanced iSilows
Colonel Richardson who distinguished hiioself in
the previous engagement, proceeded the LEW with
four regiments of the Fourth Brigade TO hold the bat
terry the bill the Warrenton road, in the vicinity
of tho place where the last battle fought. TIE
flank movements were described in the first dispatch.
Schencks and Shcrman's brigades, OF Gen. Tyler's
division advanced by tho Warenton road while Cos.
Hentzelmsns and Hunters division took the fork Of
the Warrenton road 10 move between Bulls Run and
Manassas Junction.
Col. Keyss brigade remained at Centrevie.
Information was received by Gen. Tyler's command
Of the existence Of the enemies battery, commanding
the road. Our troops werehen formed III array
The I'd New-York and LIST Ohio on the left; and the
2d Ohio and ID Wisconsin, and 18th. 18th, and 9th
Regiments Of New-York, the right Col. hiless
division followed in the rear.
Tho frst range gun was fired by Shermans Battery
at 10 minutes Of seven.
The Rebels did not return his shot until an hour and
a half aterward. When Colonel Hunters division
cane up another battle became general. Colonel
Hunters movement TO gain the of the enemy was
almost q success The eDemys position was opened
on by several Of Carlsle's howitzers followed by
slight skirmsbing. The Rebels rapidly received re6n-
forcemonia from Manasas Junction after the attack
was opened.
The battle consisted Of succession Of fires from
masked batteries which opened in every direction
when one was silenced s place was supplied by two,
and in the daring charge. Of our infantry in unmasking
them, the I'd Ohio and I'd New-York Militia were
marched By flank through the woods ty q new made
road within a mile Of the main road when they came
on battery Of eight guns with four regiments hankod
in the rear.
Our men We're Immediately ordered to lie down on
either tide Of the road in order to allow two pieces Of
artillery 10 pass through and attack the work when
this battery opened upon and killed, the third
round, Lieut. Dempsey Of Company G, NewYork 3D.
and VIM. Maxwell drummer, and seriously wounded
several others.
Our troots were kept for Is or 30 minutes under
calling fire. they not being able 10 exchange shot
with the enemy, although within a stones throw Of
their batteries They succeeded in retiring in regular
order and with their battery.
The moe; gallant charge OF the day made by the
New-York e9th, 59th and 18Th, who rushed up upon
one Of the batteries, firing rs they proceeded with
perfect eclat and attacking with the bayonets point
The yell Of triumph seemed to carry all before it.
They found tba, the rebels had abandoned the bsttery
aud only taken one gun, but hi, acquired
only after loz Of life in which the 69th most
severely suffered Ard it was reportedthat Lieut. Col
Nugent was among the 6rst killed.
The Zouavcs distinguished themselves by their spr-
tied assaults the batteries the point If the bayo
not bat Il il feared that their loss il immense.
Up to the hour II O'Clock p. Il generally
derslood that we had bcmmed in the enemy entirely,
and n At they gradually rctirng thai Col. Hunter
had driven them bsck in the rear that Col Hentzel-
man, command WAS meeting with every success, and
that required but the reserve 81 Gen. Tyles division
TO push on 70 Manassas junction.
A Mississippi soldier was taken pr r by Has
brouck of the Wisconsin regiment He turned out TO
be BTigadier Qusrennsser Pryor, cousin to Roger A.
Pryor. He was captured with hs horse, rs he BY ar
cdent rode into our lines. He discovered bimseh by
reuarking to Hasbrouck, we are getting badly cut
20 pieces" What Regiments do you belong 70 =
asked Hasbroucki "Tho 10Th Mississippi" the
answer. "Then you are my prisoner said Has
brouck.
From the statements Of this prisoner il appears that
our artillery has created great havoc among the
rebels Of whom there are from 10000 10 49, 600 in the
field under command Of Gen. Beauregard, while they
have reserve of75OO at the Junction.
He describes an officer most prominent In the fight,
distinguished from the rect by bic white horse rs Jei
Davis He confirms the previous reports Of regiment
Of negro roots in the rebel forces. but ays it is difficult
TO get them in proper discipline in battle array.
The position Of the enemy extended in three lines In
the form Of Triangle the alex fronting the center OF
our column The area seems 10 have been filled with
masked batteries.
Az O'Clock this evening guns still heard firing
AZ abort nteryak.
TIE orders b move yesterday evening at o'clock
uero oountermaudedt till early this morning; our troops
meantime cutting road through the woods in order 10
flank the enemy's batteries
The Secretary Of War has received dispatch that
the fighting was renewed at Bulls Run this morning.
Our troops engaged the enemy with large force,
Ieneed their batteries and drove the secssOnists to
the junction.
The city ID Wild with joy.
The firing was heard in tbs city to-day from the
direction Of Bulls Run, from IL till about J. There
war cessation ill nearly s, and at this evening the
reverberation Of cannon was sill sndible.
gentleman, who arrived tonight, says, at o'clock
this afternoon the I'd and ID New-Jeney regiments
were ordered 70 march forward from Vienna, the Lat
sending their baggage back to Camp Trenton. Other
troops were huying forward 10 the scene Of hosltes