New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23

nnr,sl. woupdcl sid the Rebel, "and
hoye 10 object il d~cr ing you. / assure
-, that we ba,r 81 $50 men 10 and within
s.,tv minutes Of Marns.a- Junction"
col. MoXTGtMrry or NEw-JEEsEY.
Se,eysl Senators Who were near the field OF
h,aae relate one occurrence which renec'S
o,e,t credit upon Col Maotg"mery, oil the Now
I.,sey First Yount His regimen" was
,nr mn AZ reinforcement, and was snort
100 oct of Centrryllle wpen our retreanhg
-. 0te0pted u, PASS him. He halted,
checked as many o. ro>' Die encouraged them TO
,ora bach. BY saying chat be and his JerSoymen
ere going To fsat TIE Rebels aud wanted tier
elp.
GEN. MCCLELLAN.
Cen. Mcclellan immediately takes command on
ia other side OF the Potomac. Gen. ROsen-
,rsutz takes his command.
MORE TROOPS CALLED FOR.
Government las telegraphed tn Massachusetts
for Eve thousand men, aud to New-YOrk for five
thousand mole.
N0RE REPORTS FROM THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
w. A. Crofut has Just ret1roed from the bat
'le-fSd. add reports that the Ellsworth IOuaves,
69th New-York Rhode island LIST and Cd, Min
r,sota Isl, and parts OF the Delaware, Vermont
AID Connecticut troops were among those most
badly flsugbtered. All our troops, except one
PeunsylYsna regiment whose time had expired.
snd who refused to he charge, fought most
terOicaly aud drove back the Rebel cavalry
and infantry time after time, but were, finally
routed by the terrific fire Of small shot from the
batteries. tyd fell back to CeutTegille, hni part
Of theIu 70 the gt5catioDs opposite this city.
The otter two dyis ops have commenced 10 in
rencb themselves at Ccntreyile.
TUE AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
Ther is 70 prospect Of an immediate aggres.
,iye movement by the Reb-ls They might have
rnt as ii easily by eoog three miles.
NUslLLa XILTD.
Prob1bly not more than 1000 Federal troops
'Icc ljpof, The enemy was very badly damaged
Many * orr wounded, aud the Rhode Island
aud three guns of Shcruans Battery, fell into
tie bands Of tho Rebels. Capt. Tower Of the |
Ebode is'aud LIST was the frat officer killed. I
Cow Sprasue AID Col. German are among the /
sesocs OF the cay.
To he AS cias,d Fresa
WASHINGTON, Monday. July p, 1861. !
After The latest Inflammation was received from I
Centrc' lio at "a O'Clock last night, seyics Of .
evoats look place in the intenscst degree dsas
t,u.. AaLy confused statements are prevalent, /
Il eapurh is known 70 warrant the statement .
.i.at We have suffered IN degree which has
ca.t gloom over the remnants OF the army,
4 Il III holy
NashiugiVH.
The carnage is tremendously heavy on both
,dcs, aud on 0uss it Il appreciated as ir!ght!ul.
Nc were advancing and taking their masked :
batteries gradually, but survy,st d driving
toe oneny toward Manassas Junction, when the
e-emy seemed to have been reinforced By Gen.
Johnston, who, it is understood, took command
.sad Immediately cOrameuced driving us back,
phen panic among our troops suddenly oc-
cured asd regular stampede t0ok place.
II ia taeuedt that Gen. Mcdowell undertook TO
aaLs a stsrd at or about Centreyille but tne
p.nic uhs so fearful that tho whole army became
demo aizod, and it wes impossible to check
.s,cl. titbcr at Cenreylie or at Faifiax Court
House.
Gen. Mcdowell intended to make another
stand d. fairfax Court-Housc, but our forces
beng in tai retreat, he could not accomplish the
3seci.
iIeyosd Fairfax Court House tho retreat was
Lsp, up until the men reached their regular En-
ssmpusbts d portion Of whom returned to them,
oct still larger portion coming inside the III
imschmcUts.
largc uumber OF the troops in their retreat
Gil on tie way side from exhaustion, and scat
,ced alys Z the route al tue way from Fairfax
Court House.
The rad from Bulls Run was strewcd with
ssGpeacks, arms, &c. Some Of our troops de-
ltera,4ly threw awoy their guns and aPpurte
suces, lie better to facilitate their travel.
ger. NJ Dowen was IN the rear Of the retreat,
s1ertng himself to rally his men, but only with
PARTIAL eject. /
The later part Of tue army, it Is said, made
lher retr, AZ in order.
lie vas completely exhausted, having elept but .
6tlo for three nights. Ills orders on the field /
did no. at all times reach those for whom they /
we're intended.
Its supposed that The force sent out against our
troops, consisted, according to prisoners state
'nent, Of about 10000 men, including a large |
amber Of cavalry. lie further says that owing
to ree0oreements from Richmond Stransburg and .
other Point' the enemys elective force was 60.
coo men.
The pane was 30 grea. that the attempt 10 I
-aly them to & stand az Ceutreyile was entirely |
vain. If firm stand had been made there.
4, !, TRANS could have bean re9ufoxoo1 - II /