Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01

FOURTH ALABAMA REGIMENT. Lieut.. John Simpson, company H, pro 'ly killed. Privates James Jackson, of renee, wounded; Tom. kukman, of renee, wounded; Col. Jones. severely unded; Lieut.. Laws, wounded; MaJor Ut, wounded; Chas. Weem, wounded
 THE FLIGHT OF OLD SCOTT. E The Enquirer says: It Itisroported at Ma sas that Gen. Scott slept at Centrevllle Saturday night, and was not far from field of battle. He believed the battle | n by his army at one time, but drove oif his carriage in hot haste when he found victory was gained by the Confederate ,erals. It was further reported that he his epaulettes at Centerville. Our in- mant states that Secretary Cameron and Foster, member of United States con ss. were also sn the field of battle, and aped capture narrowly.
 This is corroborated from other sources. EDS. APPEAL.
 LIANT DARING OF THE HAMPTON LEGION. ins Enquirer of the 24th, has the follow 7. Me l on Mohs of this body who arrived here report sowounded, from the battle field, hict, amonA Ailing incidents of the con
 Col. Hampch are the following: shot from undefnpon having his horse (. Watch me. boy. seized a rifle and said, shot down successful as l do." He then cers who were leadinyeveral federal ofl- him. Gen. Beauregarteir forces against said Take that batteryp came up and moment the flag of the Leyust at that down. Beauregard said, hs was shot let me bear the Palmetto fag9t to me; bear it in the fury of the fight. Gle dld son, of the Legion was slain in thNohn'
 The Hampton Legion promised fsht. fend the flag presented to them by the dies of the Palmetto State while one , them remained to step the field of confiic That this promise will be sacredly redeem ed, 1o one will doubt, when he comes t learn that out of the 800 who went int the fight on Sunday, one hundred and te sealed their fidelity with their blood, ths being the number of their killed and wound ed, according to the unofficial reports.
 The 2d Virginia regiment lost Col. Nel son, mortally wounded, several private and the following officers: Captain Roar mortally wounded; Capt. Clarke, slightl wounded; Capt. Chambers, killed.
 The 4th Virginia regiment lost severi privates and Lieut.. Langhorne, (slightl wounded) of the "Montgomery Fens bles."
 The Washington Artillery, of New Ol leans, sustained the following loss: Sel geant Joshua Reynolds, killed, struck i the forehead by shell, while giving wor of command; private John Payne, wound ed; private Crutcher, wounded.
 The champion Legion," of South Caro lima, besides many privates, lost Col. HamE ton, wounded; Lieut. tCol. Johnson, killed Lieut.. Egan, of Davis Guards, killed.
 The 4th South Carolina regiment los Corporal w. A. Young, of Capt Hollins worth's company, killed, and Capt. Poole mortally wounded. Noprivates mentioned
 The 30th Virginia regiment lost Cap Radford, killed, Corporal Jassin and ha dozen privates wounded.
 The Sth South Carolina regiment los Lieut.. Cook and Lieut.. Harrington, bot wounded slightly.
 Capt. Harrington, of company G, Go Cash's South Carolina regiment capture Hon. Mir. Ely or Early, member of th U. $. congress, from Rochester distric New York-an amateur fighter.
 The 2sth Virginia lost Capt. Funnel and Capt. Kent, slightly wounded.
 Gen. Kirby Smith, of regular army, wa only wounded, and not killed as at first re ported.
 Col. R. T. Preston took Col. Wilcox, c the Michigan regiment, one captain an three privates prisoners, with his own hand'
 GEN. JoHNsoN's STAFF.
 Colonel Thomas, killed; Colonel Masor wounded.
 GEN. BEES STAFF.
 Colonel c. H. Stevens, wounded.
 SIXTH NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT.
 Colonel Fisher, killed.
 FURTHER DETAILS.
 From the Petersburg Express of the 2lth.
 It will probably require weeks to lear all the particulars of that great trial ( strength between northern and souther arms, which took place on Sunday las near Manassas. So far, we have heard br tithe of what will yet be developed, an already much has come to hand of mos painfully interesting character
 We had conversation yesterday wit gentlemen passing through from the north ern to the southern depot, who were in th battle, and from them learn some particr lars not heretofore published.
 It has been already stated that the "brur of the battle" fell upon the left wing, con posed of some 5000 men, under Ger Johnston. This was the number brougl down by Gen. Johnston from Wincheste but he was doubtless reinforced after reacl ing Manassas.
 The first of Gen. Johnston's colum ItdCuCu Aududooho dUOut c ClOCA bdtui ua afternoon, and they continued to arrive LII til 2 the next morning.
 Hampton's Legion, of South Carolin: Col c. F. Fishers sixth North Carolin regiment, and Virginia regiment, tl number of which our informant did nc know, were sent forward toward Bull Ru to cover the formation of Gen. J Johnston line of battle. Gen. Johnston then pro ceeded to arrange his men in order for bat tie, pickets having been sent out, many C whom were shot at and several killed.
 As early as 4 o'clock, our informan states that there was repeated firing on tn outside of our army, and by s o'clock became general.
 Hampton's Legion numbered 750 or 80 men, and suffered terribly during the day Col. Hampton was wounded; Maj. Griflil disabled; and Lieut. Col. Johnson was seel to fall from his horse, evidently wounded but up to Monday morning, when our in formant left Manassas, the Colonel's bod, had not been found, nor was it known DO sitively that he was dead.
 Of all the Legion which went into tn battle, there were nearly four hundred