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ting a party on the way to the battle field went with them to recover the dead. We got there just as the enemy had left, who had carried off three wagon loads of their dead, and leaving nine more in the lane. Their loss was from 50 to 75 killed; ours only three, so far as we have been able to ascertain, whose bodies were recovered, and will be decently . Lieut. McDonald fell at the mouth of the lane, fighting as bravely as, any man that ever lived Dr. Tapscott, of West Point, and one of Capt. Hooker's men, also fell fighting with great gallantry. It is proper to state that Capt. Stokes and Lieut Geady led their command into the thickest of the fight with a steady and daring courage, of which they may justly feel proud, and that all, both officers and privates, fought with a daring and intrepidity which was never surpassed. After recovering our dead I returned to the camps. The enemy, about 600 strong, with two pieces of artillery, went up to Searcy, expecting us to return