The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26

kfGLED-Cupt. McCook and the Lieut-
Col. Of the Zouayes Capt. Gordon,
Co. II, llth Mass. Col Slocum Of the
22d N. y; Col. Wilcox 1st Mich.
Lieut-Col. Fowler Of N. VI
WOuNDED-C3L Tompkins N. Y. 2d
Col. Farnham Of tho Zounves Col.
Hunter U. 8. A.j Col. Corcoran Of the
Goth N. Y. Col Clark Of nth Mass.
Capt. Ricketts, Of tho nrtillery Col. Law
renee Mass. 9th Capt. Ellis Of 7lst
NY.
II il vaguely reported that Gen. Pat
tcrson's division arrived in the vicinity Of
Manassas, this A. M. and commenced an
attack on the rebol forces. lie was
within 20 miles Of the battle ground yes
tcrday, but the exhausted condition ofthe
mon prevented him from coming 10 Nc
Dowelrs aid.
Il is also reported that 1000 Of our
troops have been sent TO Fairfax from
the other eide Of the river.
Il IL probable that the number ofkillcd |
and wounded is manniGcd, by largo mum.
bcrs Of missing. The lowest estimate ofl
the killed and wounded may be placed II
from 1000 70 1000.
Il Ia represented IN many quarters that
the Ohio regiments showed the greatest /
CONSERVATION, probably from want of
eonfdCneo in their commanding ofi- /
GERS.
Il is known that on the day previous
TO the battle large number of the Ohio /
regiments publicly protested against be-
ing led by Gen. Schenek, and 4 was on
" through the opportunities NJ Cob Nc
Cook, IN whom they placed all confidence
and other officers, thot they wero prevon-
ted from moking a moro formidable re-
bellion.
Il was known 70 our troops yesterday
that Johnson had formed a junction with
Bouuregard on the night Of the fret &C.
ton al Dulps Run. Our men could dis |
tnctly hear the cars coming in from
Manassas Junction nnd the cheers with /
(which the Confcdcratcs hailed their new |
ly arriving comrados. They knew that
the enemy were superior In numbers and |
In their own position. This was IA thor |
confirmed by prisoners taken, bu' these |
facts were probably unknown 0t Wash.
ington'
Gen. Schenck, as well M tho older
field thicerB, acted admirably. Ho col. Il
lcctcd his forces and covered the ret cat,
and up 10 the last moment was PERSONAL
ly engaged in the cndcayor to rally his
men to make stand at Ccntrovile.
II was the arrival Of fresh reinfo-ee
ments to the encmv t.. superior numbers
which 'stned the gsalo Of the battc.-I
The encuJ before now might perhaps
nave more o. boast Of if they had follow
cd up their advantage last night.
Gen. Mcclellan has been summoned
by government from Western Virginia,
to repair TO Washington to take com.
mahd Of the Potomac. Gen. Rosrerans
takes his place In command Of the army
Of Western Virginia.
Tho corps-de-nrmio ut Washington Is
to be instantly reorgunizod and increased.
These orders have already been given.-
Offers Of regiments already raised are
being made and will be accepted with
such rapidity as TO ensure that this will
bo accomplished.
WASHINGTON, July %.
Tho number Of killed and wounded 10
gradually decreasing. Six hundred Zou-
avcs hOvo returned. II Is now under
stood that Col. Wilcox, reported killed, |
II nNlnk AhuuNh uduly WNhnutus
WAsHEGroN July %.
No fears are felt by Gov rnmont rela- |
tive to the safety Of the Capital
Gen. Mcdowell is now at the head |
quarters, Arlington Heights. The rcg. |
monts composing hs division will sumo
their former positions, some have already |
done 40.
a private dispatch via Baltimore says,
careful examination leads to the belief
that only about 500 wCro killed. The |
Connecticut regiments heretofore rcpor-
ted badly cut up have nearly all return
cd
First reports Of dccimutirg tho 7Ist
N. Y. and the Fire Zouuvcs is untrue.
II Is cstimut that $4,000 OF our troops
were engaged IN battle yesterday aud ON
ly 10000 at one time. The whole battle
ucturrtd within the radius OF mile.
II istow thought the enemy left some
OF their bGtteri for the purpose ol dc.
coying our troops on.
Tlc Associated Press Agent from Cen.
trCyillo at 2 O'clock this morning, gives
the ntmes Of the dead there. Among
thr m Is Collins of the "a Wisconsin r, a
imcnt.
Shermnn,s battery, or the preater part
OF Il, has returned to Washington.
The reason of the capture Of other
batteries was that the horses were shot.
900 Of the enemy's e0valy have been
seen since yesterday near BULBS Run
bridge
WAsmNeroN, July 23--li A, NJ.
Later accounts show tSe number OF
our killed is much less than was suppos-
ed The cfiicial lists are preparing as
rapidly as possible.
Col, Marston, Of New Hampshire,
mcmb' o. Congress, lost IN arm.
Col. Lamcn wus slightly wounded.
Gov, 6pr1guc, Of Rhode Island, WIS
in the thick u Of the battle aud made a
gal att appearance.
The reg mcuts which have suffered
the most are the Fire Zoutvcs aud Goth
New York, the Connecticut ist and
Mussuohnsetts lat and Sth. .r
A great number Of members Of Con-
gTess and civilians were on the buttlr. |
a-ld, and their fight added TO the eoniu-
sion. .... i
The number Of our troops actually en-
gagged in tho eontest did not exceed 2o,-
600, .r.rrr,r-
ST. LOUIS, July %,
Adviees nom Northern Missouri are TO
the eject, TINT Sunday morning a body
Of Col Smiths Missouri Zouaveb went
20 Daunvillo and arrested four men en-
| gaged 10 hauging Col. sharpe and Lieut..
Jaeger aud took them to tho outskirts
and shot them. One Of th0m, Robert
lTeTill, was a lawyer and formerly editor
OF tho Danvillo Herald. Two other men
concerned in tho same outrage, were