, 1861-07-25
Afternoon Dispatches.


Afternoon Dispatches
Rrem 11,r Srai OF War-2O0.000 Fed
era1 Troops Accepsods
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Tke following
wounded Lave been brought Into hospital At
e;Ec1getowa:J Gilmore; l o. the atpnsso,d ana
siich;ean !; Gudbe]p Woo1scn, ]: Haunnery, a.
FneIy (or D,ishby, ". Rouse, G. Calows, L. |
A. M1n:dyp, all Of the Second Wisconsin |
RI gil1ey,; o. 8. Maynard, Il Ginley,; g. a
Gai1:n, r. J. Simpson, VIM. Fuller,. L. =.
Rsyhss h1ssh Ms en II AfEna Bans Harvey
McDs1iels, Cornelius LeheJvln, ". B; Dutch
er. and C. a. Keyes, Of the Wisconsin and; !
Lieut. LoYaiD, Of sherman's battery, painful!
wounded in the foot. Most Ct the wouadad
are doing well. The following are also in I boz y
pita,; n T. Phelps WseG1ain 1!l?, sad; Giors ~; 8.
M;chjeun 1st; Thomas ". Comuins, Wiscoa~
sin 2ad. Thomas Crosby, Wisconsin End.
1fduia1f-Gcu. Tyler is in the city tonight
He saws rs knows nothing about the Federal
troops throwing up entrenchmcnfs At Centre
vile.
ny Hera1d's Dispatch.1
About 900, COO men have been ordered here
from the different Ssates- The Governors OF
the seYeral States Of New England and New.
York responded nobly.
The President and Secretary Seward visited
Iae iQI13uf1E10uS Uu lAt I1E5 l1lA blue tV"Aat.
They were received BY the gallant Goth with
the greatest enthusiasm. The President asked
tlem if they intended to re-en1ist. They re-
piled, 81 Yes, if the President desired It," He
announced emphatica1ly that he did, md wrote
item letter, complimeating, them on their
brave end heroic conduct, and expressing the
hope that the whole regiment would re.cnltss.
This was received with cheers, and the deter
miuation Tas expressed to 70 in Tor the war
and to stand BY the Government and the Il g
forever.
Barbarities practiced By the rebels at the
hattie of Bulls Run are unparalleled. a p-l-
yate Of the 1st Connecticut regiment found
wounded rebel lying in the sun, and CARRIED
him gently to shade, and gave him drink
f:em his cauteen. The rebel revived, and de
liberate.y ehst his benefactor. In another in
stance, where number Of our wounded had
deliberately fred upon BY {: rebel cavalier.
The Michigan lst regiment ut one time
marcAea np to one Of the heaviest Of the rebel
battefiee, which had been several times un-
successfully charged by the y. T Flre Zouaves.
They were subjected 10 terrible fire BY artil-
le1y and rifles. They, as well as the Zounves,
were without support, a1d after three lnetfec-
tual attempts, were compelled to abandon the
effort to take the battery. In this charge, Col.
Wilcox, who is reported wounded and taken
prisoner, was reported killed The total num-
her killed Of the regiment is estimated ut 40
Il is the general opinion OF nearly all the Off
GERS that the loss Of the enemy is nearly twice
as great as ours.
New York Times Dispatch.1
Our loss in killed and wounded will not
exceed COO, though the missing will BE- three
times that number.
The surgeon in charge Of the hospital at
Centreyi:le, states that when he left there
within hundred rods Of the village. There
were 100 1nen in the hospital when he started.
During the fight the rebels carried Ameri-
con tug5 to aeceiIc our men. Rebel sharr-
shooters also fred On yiyandiers who were
carrying water to the wouaded. The rebels
also shor ut aal6u;aaces bringing Oft the
/ wounded. They also fired point blank at
hospital buildings, and it is said by soHe they
| fred the buildings.
Senator Breckenridge visited the rebel pri5-
oners taken at Fairfax Court House and Cen
treyilc, and does not IN his interviews With
| their cause.
7. Tribuae's Dispatch-l
Capt. Ss3 s3mcur, OF AEdcrson's command il
| Sumter, was actively cugogt1 yesserdhJ in dis
| posing the artillery in the defensive works in
| Virginia to the best advantage. Several fresh
| regiments were posted in the cntrenchn.ats,
| lying on their arms all night, but nothioy IVES
! seen Of the rebels, who have not Ventused be-
| ycnd Ccnterv11e.
| Ii is reported to day that the rebels arc
| eracuating Manassas and moving towards
| Richmond. About noon long trains Of bag
gage wagons we're seen going towards afanas-
sas from tho enemy's lines, showing that they
were at that time preparin. for backward
| increment.
| To tho Associated Prcss.l .
WAsu1N6ToS, July 24.-Intelligeuce this
| morning says We learn that two Intelligent
| ofIjvers in E11sworth's Zouaves arrived here
| iasI night, one Of whom left Centeryil!e ut
| ~ &hrvE F<,u. or
They both report that up to that time At these
respective points, ns secession forces had aP-
| pcarcd-n TACT which would seem sufficient to
Indicate that it is no part Of their purpose to
undertake anything like an advance towards
Washington.
Attui,s wear more cheerful aspect today.
| Frseh troops are continually arriving. Bag
| suge WagnDE and cou1missatiat supplies seem
| to ke as plentiful as heretofore, aud altogether
there is gathering up of army fragments.
In the present confused condition OF affairs,
it is Impossible to procure full lists OF the
Killed and wounded There cannot yet be
| any Gtficio1 report giving the information
! Na1nes OF EuCh, however, as can be reliably
| aece1 taiucd, arc transmitted US soon as re-
| cciycd.
Information was reciged here this morning
| that the Confederate pickets extend to where
| Tyler formerly encamped, in the neighbor-
hood Of Falls Church.
The most, serious apprehension Is sill felt
for Hon. Alfred Ely.
Major B:dwen, Of the First Michigan Reggi-
menf, who assumed command Of the regi.
ment after Colonel Wilcox fell, is bus:ly ca.
goged gathering up his men. He estimates
that thirty or forty will cover the killed, and
double that number the wounded in his regi.
ment.
ma1Iable heavy. Tslegraphic dispatches are
heavily accumu1ating, the seaderN rendering
| troops In surrrieinE numbers. For example,