Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
,ton commanded together, their rank being

nS, uOTStS, SCdi, cee., SoiAfi0eS, = lgons with stores. provisions, etc, large ,ount of ammunition, and small arms in >at quantities. The woods and fields for b A northeast of ManassasJunction, were F m,sswith arms, knapsacks. and accoutre- F
 1rT by the enemy in his flight. W cohgfeS and other members of Lincon's s powell, Nve on the field with Gen. Me every kin"orovidea with luxuries of theif triompAwhich to have celebrated delleacles n, oacKSthey did not carry these Il
 The number oaexandria. at about 64O. Ousl on our side is fixed u GOO. ,5ed exceeded L. "
 The ammunition and, Il are, it is said, enough to lsions captured t six months. Nr army for g
 Gen. Scott is reported to haN t at Fairfax Court-House during su taken | of the engagement. Nening
 RECEPTION OF THE NEWS IN RIcHNss The Dispatch of the 24th inst, has l following:
 The excitement in the city yesterday reached night such as we never have be- fore witnessed. The anxiety of most of oul own citizens subsided on learning that theil kindred were uninjured in the great battle at Stone bridge, and all seemed to unite in the general exultation.
 The intelligence from Washington, which We publish in our telegraphic col umn, was received at an early hour in the day, and immediately posted upon the bull letin board, around which vast throng congregated, and so continued until night cheering and otherwise giving expression to joyous feeling. Ladies caught the en- thusiasm of the hour, and stopped to listen to the glad news, while pleasure sparkled in every bright eye. While this was the state of affairs in the capital of the Con- federate States, how was it in the doomed city where Lincoln and Seward, and Scott, and hosts of corrupt satellites have been planning iniquitous schemes and outstrip- ping even satan in the attrocity of their machinations? Washington was shrouded in gloom; and we doubt not that the cow ardly fends fled to their hiding places, and trembled in apprehension of popular ven- geance.
 INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE--KILLED AND WOUNDED.
 The member of the Washington artillery who was killed, and whose body was brought to this city by his farther on Mon day night, was Sergeant Joshua Reynolds. He behaved with great coolness and gallan- try in the fight until he received his fatal wound. We heard of but two others of this splendid battalion who were injured privrtes Payne and Crutcher.
 Major Wheat, of Louisiana, is reported badly wounded, and his battalion is said to have suffered severely.
 The friends of Lieut.. Edgar Macon, of the Thomas artillery, of this city, have re- ceived intelligence of his death. The Col Wilcox mentioned elsewhere as among the prisoners, surrendered to the 28th Virginia regiment. It will gratify every true Virginian to learn of the capture of Captain Edward c. Darlington, who is connected with some of the best families in the South, none of whom would object to his consignment to the hands of an exc cutioner. Another prisoner of rank is Col. Corcoran, of the 69th New York regiment.
 Col. Francis s. Barlow, of Georgia, had taken the colors of his regiment in his hands, and was leading brilliant charge, when he fell. The bereaved wife of the gallant officer was in Richmond when she heard the news of his death
 Col. Kemper's Alexandria artillery re- ceive high praise for their bravery in the action Their guns did tremendous execu- tion.
 The Central train arrived from Manassas Junction at half past o'clock last even ing. Several thousand persons had assem- bl,d, and the fact that some of our dead l were brought in the train. changed theseur rent of joy to some extent. This, however, did not prevent cordial and enthusiastic welcome to President Davis, who was among the passengers. An account of his arrival will be found in another column Many incidents were related of the fight, and all concur in the accounts elsewhere given of the complete route of the federal army.
 We are enabled to state on the best au. thority that the loss in killed, on our side, does not reach much over four hundred.
 It is currently reported, and even vouch- ed for by some of the passengers, that Gen. eral Scott was near the scene of action in his carriage. When the retreat of his army took place, Scott left the vehicle and escaped in one direction, while the carriage drove off in another. Our men, of course, pursued the carriage and captured it, and in it found the sword and epauletts of the old general. A letter from Manassas tells the same story.
 At least a hundred wagons, loaded with army stores, were captured by the Confede- rates
 A large number of muskets and other relics of the battle were brought down last evening. Not the least interesting among these were daguerrotypes of females, found in the pockets or haversacks of those who expected to whip the "rebels." A doubtful rumor was in circulation that John Cochrane and Lovejoy, member of congress, who came to see the fight, were taken prisonees.
 The contraband" articles captured in- cluded fine brandies and wines, with which the federals probably intended to hold a jollifcation, after their victory.
 Tine rum mored capture of Gen. Patterson is unfounded.
 PARTICULAR COMPANIES SUSTAINING LOSSES.
 The killed and wounded in the Rozwell (Ga. Guards was mostly caused in the at- tack on Sherman's battery, and at the time when the gallant Gen. $. Bartcw fell.
 From other sources, and principally from the wounded now in our city, Mir. Pritch- ard learns that Capt. Towers, of the Miller (Ga. Rifles, is safe; Lieut.. Hill, of the Rifles, is said by some to have been wound ed, and by others to be dead; Lieut.. Scott and private Lathrop of the same company, were killed.
 Capt. McGruder, of the Rome (Ga.) Guards, was wounded in the leg.
 Jesse Thrasher of the Atlanta Greys, killed three Yankees in successive shots the last was a prominent officer, and Thrasher rushed up, took his pistols and