davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
COMMERCIAL.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

MUslATlNE, Thursday, May 1e-P.N \.
Market unsettled The general range for wheat DUR
ing the week has been 7oc but yesterday high 75c
paid. To-day buyers Offering only Too though
sales made few cents higher.
Eastern exchange remains firm at 10 psr cent. pre-.
MUM.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
r. C. WALTER.
EDWARD H. THAYER

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW-Prompt
II attention given to collections examination of titles,
conveyancing, payment of taxes, &C. Office State
Bank, Muscatine, Iowa. Jan. IT. 60 daw1y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
JOHN r. MISTY,

n Solicitor in Chancery, Muscatine Iowa. Will act
agent in buying and selling lands and paying taxes
Particular attention paid to the examination of titles,
convcyancing, notarial business, SC. Commissioner
for the State Of Pennsylvania. Office Masonic Hall.
April IL, go, dawtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
b. c. CLOUD,
DISSOLUTION.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, Masonic Block, Sc,
n ond street, Muscatine, Iowa. tmy 2, 61.dawtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
FREIGHTs, &c.

The following the freight and passenger tariffs Of
the Northern Line Packet Company from this point to
the ports enumerated below:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
LIST OF LETTERS

OBTAINING IN THE POST OFFICE At Musca.
N tine, Iowa, May 18th, 1861. -
Persons calling for advertised letters requested to
give the date Of the list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

FoRrrrss MoSroE, Thunily, July > 1861.
Lieut.. Crosby yesterday took charge Of an expcdi-
ton 10 Back River, consisting OF 300 men snd seves
field a. cer upon the propeller Fanny aud six nunch's
belonging 70 the sips-of-Nur ia The hnbor, and ~ tie
Naval Brigade. Back River Is properly arm Of the
sea about midway between Old Point and York River.
Tue expedition entirely successful. Lieut. Crosby
.urpised and burned nine sloop- and sobooueHs be-
.orgibR 10 TIE COnderiies aLd brought Of valuab
psias u schooner ndcn bacon, corn, and funIiure
Ibe ist artoe belonging 10 parties about 10 take refuge
up thc Yoh or buPpilannOck RIVER.
IL Mountain v,ii tds evening make an assent from
Hanpton r. rteonuoitre the position Of he C0biede
rates IN the vicinity.
Mr. Dunuing, Of the Sanitary Commission, leaves
fr Washington tonight lie reports gratifying iu-
provemeui 10 sanimr, aar- about the fortress and the
cnmps during the pa.l few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
DISORDER At ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandra, Friday, July ~ 1857.
Tic c1njaci Of The soldiers ia Alexandra today .as
ben very excessive, druulopu,as being predominant,
and the gnlrd-houss, .aye-reu. and siI arr nes'ly
all iu'l
Tie Psuyos; Mammals guard Ni.ited three drinking
houses today, w.cL bal boea selling liquor uiter hay
ny been notified, and de,iUysd u remaining on hand.
Cen Eunyon bar s-iiel sn ufdrr 90 urrsI after TO-
day, al soldier ioana in ,.y streets afor oelocs.
excepting lose having pa,
john Hu.Les, Of Company 4, Of Mrzu Regiment,
OF Now-YuTS, brole and IAN from ,ae puaris ablut
DIX ibis ey,niu- while thoy were ordt0yoring 70
hanscuh him, ami being called on " Aaf, fusoi,
when ho was shot duwn dead ~ member o, his own
company.
- Clamberl4in, Of Company A, ID Maine Reg-
ment, dled ~ the hospital to-day.
4. is stated military authority that The Sscess.Sl
picket, extend within three mie. OF Fort Cyreoran ia
the vicinity Of the former CanF rrnr.
Union men Hero feissd eaily 'ais morning near the
Cain Bridge two nlt above Geors 6y See.
sion scln.s.
ltis a-ccrainei - fact tha; the Rebels woge kept
well Informed of all orr movements. Their gradual
withdrawal fiou Fairfax Couri-iiol.e and advanced
posse was portion O. tler plan in drawing our troops
into The nmbus,ades which led 20 ruin and DEATH
Hence tho imperfect condition OF their esahworks
al Faiix and other poinos, which eNeised rdieule
among military non.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
Ohio Politics.

CLFyELAsD. Friday, July d, loei.
The Republican State Central Iou.hitse met a
Cuurabls ycsil rdsy. All Iars Of ths safe were
represented.
Resouions were parsed declaring II not now ex-
pedent % call 4 Convention u the Refab party
iur b. ulminsill of olcen 10 be obosca At the
ing state election.
F ~ That DE Deor.ir q ARE Cenrit frgusslsd
% uric, th Com1iftos n d irfa io' 60, i0a Toe
the ~ Toas a. H3fuiHiiips suitebc STATE ticse'.
Tie call T. 20 be- addrss ed 10 ~ vino are IN favor Of
an unconditional preservation and uuion o. ~, states.
the nsiutenaB,c 81 oc integrity ~ the NstiuHi Gov
ouBieni and vigorous snd Cuninu0us prosecution VI
The Wa.
Ia case q rfussl b. tbe Democratic Central Con-
uitee 20 accept tbo,e lrupo,iois for tniOy By tbs
Ah Of Auumt. tie ExrGfi1o Comui'ieo are dir led
60 ssue 10 the people vi Ol9 call for Conversion.
Dolegitss 10 The Nominating Convention arc 20 he
chosen boat Inference 10 puty, On tbe tihgls basis
OF The maintenance II tho Government. aud tie sup-
preston Of rebellion against 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN, ETC.
FROM A REBEL SOURCE.

( RICHMOND, Friday, July ~ 1901
special dispatch to The CA0riesfoa hcreury, dated
July I'D, says: As as il became evident that the
enemy meant TO give battle President DAVIS baaenod
to the scene Of action arriving ia time to take pert 70
the battle. lie Immediately ASSUMED command Of the
center. Cen. Beauregard was commander Oft right
| wing and Gen. Johnston Of the Left
Il was against Gen. Johnsion's command the enemy
concentrated their beet troops who fought most Obs
nste'y.
AT one time the LEFT wa pressed severely that the
issue Of the conflict in that direction seemed doubtful
Ii was here that Col. Bartons Georgs Regiment wa
posted, which horribly cut up al large body
oil our troops from the center sent ont at critical
moment 10 the lets assistance and turned the tide Of
the bettle The enemy broke and fed before The in-
Petuous charge Of the Souihenors and tue battle
became a rout.
LOUISVILLE. Friday, July 26. 1861.
a dispatch from Richmond Of tho 22d says: soop
after prayer in the Confederate Congress the ioow-
ing dispatch was read 10 that body;
MANASSAS JuscTIoS, Sunday NigM.
"Nigbi has closed upon a harAfought 6cld Our
forces were victorious. The enemy was routed, and
fled precpitatey, abandoning large amount Of svms
ammunitiona knapsaeks, aud baggage. The ground
strewed for miles with those killed. and The farm
houses and the ground around were Glled with
wounded.
g Pursnit continued along several routes toward
Leesburg and Cenireyilo until darkness covered the
flgitives. We have captured several field batteries,
stands Of arms, ara Union aud STATE 1ags Many pTis-
oners have been taken. Too hgh praise cannot he be-
SLOW cd, whether FOR ,he skill Of the principal officers,
for the gallanlry Of all troops. The battle was
mainly fought on our left. Our forces was $4,000;
that oil the enemy estimated al % 1000.
(signsdl JEFFERSON DIV =.
Another Dispatch says the entire Confederate force
wa about a. O0O aai the entire forces Of the United
States nssr $4,000.
No particulars az received Of the dead and wounded.
l.. 81. Bru.h bas been arrested al Manassas asry,
With Fo0eal passes on his body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
Nrw-ronK To rmR RESCUE.
2J,oOo More Volunteer. Called Rs~.
PROCLAMATION BY GOV. MORGAN.

PROCLAMATION BY GOV. MORGAN.
The President Of the United States having requested
10 furnish additional troops fcr the promp auppr
SION Of iCsisiancc 10 the Constitution and tie sws,
do hereby cal Tor a sOunseer lorce Of 1900 Ben 20
serve ior three years OF during the Wa. Saeh
lorca will be Taised pursuant 70 gsnsni order
which will be rsned immediately, and whsh viii pr
srbe The mode u organization TO the end ,hai every
portion Of the State may have opportunity h osn-
trbge thereto, the rendezvous will he &c New.fsk,
Albany and Ernirs; The headquarters q, Albany.
la witness Whereof | have bereurto st my hand
and affixed tbe pnyy res. Of the STATE a. the City Of
Albany, this twcnty-6fth day OF daily n the year n
our Lord one thousand eight hundred AMI aSty-'ae.
EDWIN u. MORGAN.
By order II tis Governor.
LOCKWOOD - Dor,, Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
AN ARRIVAL OF REBELS AT LEwEs. Dr.


The Secession let, are very yrleGs heTe jsrt sew.
number OF eNcnrrionits rom Dover, ealIIug 1ss-
selves TIE " Peace Party, came arhWe y.s'sr1Ays
headed BY kT. Rdgey, The Serreisry OF state. bs.iy
in the day Ridgely cbeened Justify for JET. Dssis
Besuegard & Co, eutTeaing otler OF our rai<sns -
fali in with bic crew. they remained on shose Ill
day, kidsely, In the mean time, becoming belsy m
tOXlcafed.
The citizens met and quelled ne traitors for time,
sembled On the bank OF the tr,ek and ,eIisd bts
savGges fpr the Confederate Siaicp, Applying the
wort possible oi,he's 10 the UnsB-lovsng ,iiizeas.
Rldgely declared on the street. that 10 WAC JEFF.
Davis Secosh AID wss ready 10 die one.
A number Of the " Sea Fencble-" Uni nj were TN
m-oistrly summoned. who mt the iYaisors. Alter
hiag drawn up, rrady for charse. the peaes psfsy
laid down their arUs, and Wiihdre~ for rtaf,Hoe-
ments up q bay. The report is that they iutcad
turning. The company are under arlDs eyJeeting
theu and If they return, they shall have kes
Cepti0n, as We have cauuon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
FIRE IN FoRrY-sEcoND STREET

About ~ O'Clock yesterday afternoon, FIRE bross
out in room Of the second story Of No. 30 Sixth
avenue near Forty second street. This was WOODEN
block, owned by Mr.. Samuel V. Hoffman Of rtftk
avenue put up on tenyears lease at the time of ne
Exhibition at the Crystal Palace. The lease hid.
therefore, lees than q year 20 The lower heoss
were mainly occupied by small Dealers and the uprss
ones BY families.
The buildings were nearly an three stories high
The fire burned of the two top stories, for go
feet on Forysecond street. from No. 50 TO Nc. IS In
elusive. The eating-house No. 70 Sixth avenue wss
kept BY George +. Egner ins-ed for 500. The cor
ner building was occupied by Smith Hetbering Q
bar insured $500 bis fixtures. Nos 81 and s., up
per foors, were occupied By M. u. o Brien sundrys
insured for $50 in the Pacific. The store floor
cupied by Peter Divine grocery and liquor store;
insured for $500 in the Manhattan.
Part OF the lint floor OF No. 80 was occupied By Mr.
j. Baxter as tinsEop; insured for $500 in the Hssi
ton The lower floor Of No. GO was occupied by WIN.
Born, shoemaker; insurance. The second aogf
was occupied by james Murray Is residence; ina,sa
for $500 In the Citizens No. ~, the whole builLs,
was occupied by George Hand as laundry; insured
for $500 In the Manhattan Three families, named No
Glmn, Jackner, and Lpner, resided in the upper 500
ries; no insurance.
No. 81 was occupied, the lower floor by Ferguson
Brennan, as iquor store; no insurance Two FAM
lice, James and Lawrence Mccoy, resided on the 1p-
per hOori no insurance. The lower floor Of Ne ~
was occupied by VIM. Krohne, a cider and yinesar
manufacturer; insured for 81 900 10 the Manhsttss.
The second hoor which was occupied by EPhm R7sse
nc q residence, insured for 500 In The Manhei-
tan. The third floor was occupied BY Frederick II
dres; insured for $500 in the Manhattan. Herusn
Engersol also occupied part Of the third aoori 20
insurance. 80
No. 10 was occupied on the lower floor BY Ihos. ..
Manning for confectionery; no insurance. Theufpss
floors were occupied by j. b. Page insured for one
in the North River Insurance Co. No. ~ was efs's-
pied on the lower floor by Edwin Skidmore as iqsas
store insured for $500 in the Hamilton. The ss,af
floor was occupied by Sarah MITCHELL and was insa!sA
for $500 in the Hamilton. Mr.. White and Mr.. Msdno
occupied rhe upper fiocr no insurance.
Capt. James Bryan, Of the 18th Precinesy ana Fos
Marsbal Baker were busy during the afternoon "a
deavorng 10 ascertain the origin CT the hre ana CO.
particulars IL was probably the work OF inesnss -
RES, and three arrests Were made. Inc emioi,t
DAMAGED 10 the amount of g. 0O0 But II s MOI pos
able that they can be patched up again NJ Tor o0s"-
pancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
FRESH PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.

HARRISBURG, Friday, July %, 1861.
On Sunday night Last Gov. Curtin was urgently re-
quesed to push troops 70 the Capital and within the
ensuing four days ten infantry regiments, nearly ii GOO
picked men, thoroughly uniformed and equipped, and
most of them regularly drilled in camps Of instruction
for two months, were thrown forward, and an add
tona regiment viii be sent before the close Of the
week. Great pains h@ve been bestowed by the State
authorizes upon this army which was organized under
the supervision of Brighten. Geo. A. Mccall long an
officer in the regular army through all grades OF which
he has passed with distinction. The State has ALEC an
artillery regiment, and regiment of 200 cavalry,
nearly ready for service, which has been accepted by
the Secretary Of War.
To the foresight and energy Of Gov. Curtin is chiefly
owing the ability Of the State to conl ute promptly
and efficiently to the national safety in the present
emergency. y. -
SHARP SHOOTERS FROM VERMONT
MosrpELIKR, Friday, July 20, 1901.
Vermont will furnish one Company of Shsrg-snv"'
ss In rsspQnae % no cal os loyal sbsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.


In the Convention this morning, on mction the resS
ar order, being the report Of the COMMITTEES Of ssssa
was passed over TO slow Mr.. Brosdhcad 10 nirctos
q resolution 10 limit each member in debate 10 -
minutes.
NJ. Wright objected In remarks Of some length Pre-
testing aeaina II "a m ehor 10 apply The gzgsw.
He was ably answered by Mr.. Brosdhead.
An amendment was proposed Inning members 10 q
hcnr any subject, aud another TO Is minotes u
former Of which wssadop,ed.
The debate on the report Of the COMMITTEES win -
able fierce and protracted bu, ts msin features M
undoubtedly be adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
GEN. FREMoNT,s STAFF.

ST.. Louis, Friday, July &c, 1861.
The following officers are officially announced a.
comprising the staff of Gen. Fremont:
Capt. j. c. Kelton, Assistant Adiutant-G General and
Acting Commisrary Brevet Major John McKinistry,
Assistant Quarermasteri Surgeon s. G.. j. DecamPt
Medical Director; Lieut..Col. T. T. Andrews, Assist
ant Paymaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

voLuxrrERs FAnILns--Tbe Rev. Chas y. -
of the Alliance has been invited 10 address 's - -
ing families Of volunteer at the zesa,s = 49,
Union Square, Tomorrow st 81 o'esoe. - ~
that citizens generally win not Rrsveus r ss'
sueh laniyss re - sset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

CrNcISSArI, Friday, July 70, 1861.
Gen. Cox occupied Charlestown, on the Kanawha,
yesterday, the Rebels retreating and burning the
bridges ARebel steamer was abandoned and burned.
Ii is supposed the Rebels win be met by COL Rosen
cranzs column sent out some days ago 70 intercept
their retreat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
COL. pINCKYEY' REGIMENT COMING HOME

BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, July 70, 1901.
The 9th Regiment, Col Pisckney, have been honor.
ably relieved from duty, their term of service having
expired on the 10Th July, and the regiment viii leave
for New-York Saturday noon, and probably arrive
OH Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

REPRESENTATIONS OF CoLoRs.-Muray Hlil - -.
csnrb the Rev. 8. A. Coreys), in Thirty'nnh 80 -
h.,weeu Filth and Sixth avenues, will prcsso'
~ oolor, tomorrow evening to Lieut. Cob sns
T,lcatrick, u s. A., who viii be present win sl"
,on Of Mounted Riiemcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
Railroad Connection.

N,sHvu.LE, Friday, July y, is6I.
Railnad o9uDeclion T. made n the State Lana,
aud % detention passenger betwecn Nashville ssa
I.onirx ille
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
COL. wEBsTER's REGIMENT IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Friday, July &c, 1861.
Col. Websters splendid regiment slso arrived, via
the Northern Central Raigoad this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
FROM pHILApELpHIA-CoL. CoRCoRAN.

FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CVhCOhAN'
PnILADELPHIA, Friday, July 26, 1861.
The Bulletin has special dispatch from Washing.
ton which states on the authority Of letter from
Leesburg, Va, that Col. Corcoran and Congressman
Ely are prisoners ct Manassas.
The dispatch also states that Col. Wade Hampton
was killed and that the rebels taking Of our
wounded and burying our dead.
The scouting parties Of the rebels came within three
nfes VI KAsisssa9 - 1sat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

WIN. NJ. Summers and WIN. II. Barns, errsaeosv
reportod missing from Company III, 18th Regnns.:,
Brooklyn, are safe and sOundin Washington WIN
regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

between tho Sccessionisss of this city and Virginia
was released to-day on taking the oath Of allegiance

between the 6ecessionists of this city and Virginia
released to-day, taking the oath OF allegiance
Col. Fred. w. Lander, one of Gen. McClellans aids,
who so greatly distinguished himself in the battles OF
Western Virginia, is in Washington. He refuses to-
night the compliment of q serenade from his friends.
Gen. Mcclellan himself arrived here tonight, and
privately proceeded to his hotel.
Among the incidents worthy of special note connected
with the battle on Sunday was the visit of the ssere
tary of War, accompanied by few friends, for the
purpose Of witnessing the engagement After spend-
ing several hours at Gen. McDowels headquarters on
Saturday, and hearing the evidence in relation to the
possibility Of Gen. Johnston having joined forces with
Gen. Beauegard be ordered his team and started for
Washington to forward reenforcements.
On his arrival at Washington, be drove directly 70
the Presdent and General Scotia headquarters, to in
+ sm them # his views.
-Four regiments, which were under marching orders
for Harpers Ferry, to join Gen. Patiersons column,
were started SOUTH and five others ordered 10 be ready
on Sunday moining Three Of the regiments thus Or
der, had reached Fairfax before the retreat COM
menced.
Judge Mexican, Gen. Billiard, and Professor Me-
Gov, all Of New-York, had an interview with the
President to-day TO request the calling into the field Of
Msjo, -(ieperal Wool. The deputaion were kindly
received. They represented that New-forS, which
has furnished 1900 volunteers hss confidence in that
veteran, and wondered why be was retained in Troy
TIE President stated that there WAS no deois)n to
keep him out of acvo service, and That their repre-
sensations would be daily considered.
Ten thousand volunteers have arrived at Washing-
ton within the last - bous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

CAPT. LONG OF THE sEvENTY-NINTH.
Capt Joseph Long of the 18th, who was re-
ported dead, is now, 81 o'clock p. m, In the In
Urinary, conyalescent, and will be well in few
days.
sTyENTY-NINTH REGIMENT y. Y. s. NJ. (IHGH-
LANDRRs.)
This regiment was late on the ground, not
having been ordered up till the action had been
going on for several hours, But when they did
come they went at once into the thick Of the
fight, did noble service, and suffered severely.
The suboined is the official list of the killed,
wounded, and missing, which has not before been
printed. A number of pretended Lists of the cas-
uaties to the 10Th have been printed, no one Of
which is even approximately correct, or au-
thorised by any officer of the regiment. The
death of Col. Cameron Of this regiment has been
disputed, and even positively denied, but be was
shot and died under the following circumstances
Col. Cameron had just been holding cOnsulta.
ton with certain other officers, on the propriety
of sending flag of truce to the enemy, for the
purpose of inducing suspension OF hostilities
until the wounded officers could be carried oil
the field. The Colonel was Of opinion that it
was useless to send flag, and as he turned from
the conference, he was struck by ball and fell.
Lieut.. Elliott and others caught him in their
arms, and bore him from the field, and he died
in the arms Of Lieut. Elliott in about 30 minutes.
The sabioined is the list of other casualties:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27


To the Assoc,ted Press
wasHIysros, Friday, July 26, 1861.
The followingisa list Of the killed, wounded, and
missing in the I'd Ohio Regiment:
KILLED.
Surgeon Alfred Powell Lieut. Samuel Ir.in.
Lieut.. J. W. Dempsey p,,rs ss,S ant A. p'h''''
- Stroud. wm. Maxwell
Patrick Bush. Wm. b. Arid
John Cyessa. Andrew Morrow.
Joas msr '''n0' Patrick Patrick MeCcrmict.
james Murphy.
WOUNDED.
y::,ps Morrison l:s 'shJ M MsIsa badly
e Gen.. Color Sergeant ?cia b; ,:.,.
Sergeant g. D. Wilson. Patrick II. DeuIii dsnserouiy
slightly. lsrss @. Ferguson, slightly.
TARES PRISONERS.
assistant SURGEON W. A. Connolly.
Hospital Tesmstsr Howard
Surgeons Boy Joseph. -
Second Ii:osn;Rt Berry simp.sS. cS.g'ys
DEsRTER.
Second Lieutenant Frank II. Mott, Company
According to General Orden No. 49, in tue future no
volunteer will be mustered into the service who is IN
able to speak the English language.
Capt. Van vliet has been appointed Quartermaster
Of the Army Of the Potomac and has entered upon his
duties.
There seems to be no doubt that Colonies Dumont,
Milroy and Wallace of Indiana, who have 60 dstln'
gushed themselves In Western Virginia, have been,
will be, appointed BrgadierG in addition to
j. j. Reynolds of that State Brgadier-General Nor
MS viii be honorably discharged from the service to-
morrow.
Maor-Gen Sanford of New-York, Brig. Gen.
Runyon of New-Jersey and Brig. Gems Cox, Schleish,
and Bates of Ohio, will also respectively be honOrably
dischared--the first named Aug. Is, the last named
9th, and the others the goth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

To the Assceised Press.
WARRINGTON, Friday, Jaly &c, 1861.
F;eb. new regiments from Ohio have recently been
accepted.
Cant. Harris Of Cincinnati, for his bravery IN the
recent action ia authorized 10 raise regiment Col
Mc(ook had previously obtained similar authority.
New regiments are being constantly rendered and
accented.
THE MICHIGAN FIRST.
Major Bdwsll, acting commander of the Michigan
Is, in bis Official report Of the engagement on Sunday
saws his loss, which was heavy, occurred mostly IN
front of the enemys batteries. The loss of officers
large proportionstey to men. No troops could have
maintained their formation any length of time under
such fire. They were hurried into action after
march of II miles over an exceedingly dnsiy road,
with little or no time for rest and refreshments. But
the fatigue the men evnced and their courage, cool
ness and endurance, entte them TO the highest praise
Col Richardson in his report gives great credit to the
Michigan "a and Sd for covering bis retreat.
The following Is the loss Of the Michigan st wens
into the field with AS men and % officers lcst
of1cers and lOS men, as follows:
Col WILCOX, wounded and prisoner
KILLED.
NIL lana, Charles Kaufman,
Gsor,e Rhodes VIM. MsctaEe tcolof bssrerb
csnt.ins Whng,on ard ButieEwOrth supposed TO be
killed 49,. II
The following are missing nom the regiment, and
probably many were killed, al they went into the
woods when the regiment charged, and did not come