Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
THE BATTLE OF MA1- Interesting Details-the A&S.
 Wounded. %nd
Special dispatch to the N.

MANASSAS, July 23, 1S6l.-ln the s tie on Sunday the enemy was thorou&" ly whipped, and did not stop retreatins until he arrived at Alexandria. Our troops are again in possession o Centreville and Fairfax court house.
 We have taken seven hundred prisoners We have also captured thirty pieces of ar tillery, among them Sherman's celebrated battery. &
 The Washington artillery did effective work. They fired one hundred and si, rounds. Private Reynolds was the only man in the battalion killed.
 The battle was contested so hard and st closely, that for an hour the fate of the da. was trembling as in balance.
 Gen. Beauregard was under terrific fire his horse was killed under him, and hae part of its head shot off.
 President Davis, in recognition of his in trepid behavior, and skillful soldiership has taken him from the provisional army and appointed him general in the regular service.
 The seventh and eighth Louisiana regi ments were in the action.
 The total loss of our army is estimated at 200 killed and 1000 wounded.
 Special to the N. O. Pic., by the southern line.
 CuLpEPPER c. H., July 24.-Reports prevail here that perfect panic exists al Washington City, and that an outbreak has taken place among the people.
 Our army is already fully reorganized and now occupy the nights above Alexan dria. They are most amply provided witt every thing.
 The spells of the enemy still continue tt come in. Millions worth of property have been captured. Sufficient, it is estimated to fit out our whole army.
 Tt is supposed that an immense quantity of baggage, arms and supplies were kept il reserve Tn the enemy's rear.-EDs.
 Our dead are all buried, and the wounded are doing well.
 An immense number of New Workers have been taken prisoners, and marched te Richmond. Many of the enemy's officers had their baggage marked for Richmond.
 Gen. Scott's carriage, which had beer uaStIly aUaHuOuOi, Wdo oaPIuIOu dIuOHS5 lie spells and baggage. In an address whicl he made to his army, he boasted that the Confederate Congress should never meet in Richmond.
 The enemy's dead still lie unburied on the battle field. Their wounded are being brought into our hospitals.
 Gen. Beauregard has advanced his head quarters.
 From the N. o. Crescent.
 RICHMOND, July 24.-An intelligent and reliable gentleman from South Carolina, who had prominent position on the bat tie field, says that South Carolina had seven regiments, including Hampton's legion, in the battle.
 The 2d regiment, under Col. Kershaw was in the hottest of the fight, and with Col. Cash s regiment, and Col. Sloan's 4th, were the first that engaged the enemy They were stationed to the left of the other South Carolina regiments, and with the Louisiana troops. Adiutant Wilkes, Lieut. Farland and other officers were killed. Col kirkland's North Carolina regiment, Col Williams Sd, Col. Bacon's 7th, and Kelly's Louisiana regiment, constituted the center of the general line from Fairfax court house to Manassas. These regiments were under cannonade from sunrise to sunset, but be- ing entrenched suffered but little.
 Just before sundown, when the right wing of the enemy gave way, they were ordered to charge battery on their front, which they executed in gallant style, un- der the command of Gen. Bonham, the en- emy promptly retiring. These regiments suffered only slightly.
 They pursued the enemy to Centerville, and took s9,000,00 worth of federal pro- perty.
 Lieut.. Dickinson. the adiutant of the independent battalion from Louisiana, com manded by Mai Robt. Wheat, is wounded by mimic ball in his thigh, and is here we'll attended. He says that out of the four hundred of Wheat's command engaged, less than one hundred escaped being either killed or wounded.
 The Catahoula Guerillas, belonging to the battalion, fought with desperation.
 Lieut.. Dickinson thinks that large ma jority of the guerrillas were either killed or wounded. This company was commanded by Capt. Borhonehp. They acted as if all was at stake with them. The captain him. self was unhurt.
 The Tiger Rifles, Capt. White, 1st Lieut.. Tom Adrian, becoming disgusted with their Mississippi rifles, (without bayonets, when ordered to charge, threw away their rifles and charged with their knives, as the ene- my say, like demons, and put all to flight before them.
 Special to the Charleston Mercury.
 MANASSAS JUNCTION, July 23.-I am at length enabled to send you more accurate and satisfactory accounts of the great bat tie at Stone Bridge than have hitherto been obtained.
 The number of killed and wounded, how ever, owing to the extent of ground over which the battle was fought, is still uncer. tain. It is thought to be something less than 2OOO on our side, and at least 5000 on the side of the enemy.
 Col. Corcoran, of the New York 69th regiment (acting as brigadier- general, has been taken prisone by us
 Also Gen. E. C.Carrington, renegade Virginian, who accepted the post of U. s. attorney for the Distyict of Virginia, under Lincoln, and who has made himself very conspicuous, since disappointment, in or ganizing the abolition officeholders in Washington into comlanies to fight the South. Darlington is aqephew of the late w. c. Preston. The Virginians are re- joiced that the traitor has seen taken.
 The 9th South Carolina regiment, with the 17th and 18th Mississippi regiments under Gen. Jones, charged tle battery, at McClellan's ford at 4 o'clock in the after noon and took two guns.
 We have taken in all thirty pieces of can non and 300 prisoners.
 Col. Kemper, of the Alexandra artillery, when ordered to open on the enehy in sup port of Krenshaw's regiment, caled out to the Butler Guards, "Butlers, win you fol- low mel"
 They answered immediately, We will, fo man ''