True Democrat bulletin., 1862-09-29
LITTLE ROCK, :: :: Sept. 29, 1862.
CAMDEN, Sept. 27.-We have the following by

portion of our army has crossed the Potomac, but letters from Winchester to the Dispatch say our army crossed without losing man or any commis sary stores. Gen. Sumner and another Yankee General sent flag of truce after the battle, asking permission to bury their dead. Our loss is 500O, that of the enemy about 000. The Enquirer says Maj. Gen. Anderson was wounded; Gems. Wright, Lawlon. Ripley, Almsled, Ramsey and Cummings, slightly wounded Gems. Stalke and Bunch killed; Gen. Toombs slightly wounded
 MOBILE, Sept. 25.-A special to the Advertiser and Register, dated Charleston 22d, says that the whole of our army has not crossed from Virg mia, but that Lee with the bulk of his army is in hot pursuit of Mcclellan He came up with him on Friday and continued pursuing towards Frederick Yellow fever is raging at Wilmington, N. c. The mayor teegraphed to day that it is epidemic.
 RICHMOND, Sept. 24.-In the Senate--Oldham, of Texas, submitted series of resolutions, de- claring that provost marshas had no authority whatever over citizens not belonging to the army, which referred to the committee on the judi ciary. Semmcs, from the committee on flag and seal, presented design for the seal of the Confe- derae States, which ,ater some debate, was adopt ed It represents in the foreground Confederate soldier in the position of charging bayonet-in the middle at a distance woman with a child by her side in front of church. both with their hands upliftcd in an attitude of prayer. The motto IS |" Our homes and the constitution" In the Senate bill passed to provide for the temporary or ganzation ot troops in the States parts of States invaded overrun by the enemy; also, the Senate bill confirming the rank of brigadier general on quartermaster generals. The military exemption bill was discussed until adjournment.
 RICHMOND, Sept. 24.-Lynchburg dates of to-day say that the Yankee column recently routed by Jackson near Sheppardstown, was commanded by Burnsides. Four brgades of the enemy rushed across the river, when Jackson, precepitating his whole force upon them, they were Literally moved down. So many were killed that the stream almost damed up with their bodies. About l5, ,000 prisoners were taken, and of the whole force, esti mated at 20, 900, it is thought not more than 900 escaped.
 NORTHERN NEWS.
 DEs ARC, Sept 25.-W take the following from the Memphis Bulletin of September 24th:
 WASHINGTON, Sept. l8.-There is nothing later than the dispatches of Gen. Mcclellan, dated this morning. It is conceded that the victory is splendid one, as it is completes and that the ene-' my will be utterly demoralzed, before he can reach place of safety.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Our loss in the recent fight is estimated at fifteen thousand in killed and wounded. We have captured about 10000 priso- oners; all the Butternuts, with whom have con- versed, express themselves perfectly satisfied at tfe change which has come over the spirit of their dreams. They appear aware of the fact that they are in 8 very tight place, with poor chance of escape. Most of the rebel prisoners excuse them- 
 ing that the d-d Jeff Davis conscrpt got them into the army. The 2nd Wisconsin went into the fight yesterday one hundred snd fifty strong, and came out with fifty nine. The officers report is nineteen killed. 63 wounded and missing This splendid crack regiment of the west which came to the Po- tomac neary'eleven hundred strong is reduced to fifty -four fighting The force of the rebels engaged in the last battle is believed to be not less than one hundred thousand. They were command ed by Jackson and Longstreet In the fight of last Sunday, the rebel loss eleven hundred killed, and five hundred prisoners taken. The rebels are still visible the opposite shore in force They have posted large amount of artillery to prevent our forces from crossing the river. The officers of this army are unanimously of opinion that Hooker for his galantry and bravery should be made Brigadier General, in the regular army, in the place made vacant by the death of Mansfield
 FREDERICK, MD., Sept. 20.-A gentleman who left Boonesboro last night says, that the firing between ours and the rebel batteries the 4.