True Democrat bulletin., 1862-09-29

public. l was on the field and saw It all. It was splendid triumph. McClelan's modesty has pre- vented him from telling the people what the army has really accomplished.
 HARRISBURG, Sept. Ex-Governor Curtin is still at Hagerstown. A feeling of perfect security is now felt in official circles Quite a number of wounded have arrived here and at other points on the Cumberland Valley road.
 The news of McClellan's great victory achieved to-day was received with great rejoicing. The troops here urging tQ. be sent forward that they may yet assist in the greNt work.
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-The body of Gen. Mans field arrived here to-day, and is being embalmed
 The S7th Ohio three months men from Harper's Ferry, passed through here tonight for Philadel phia, on their way home.
 PHILADELPHIA Sept. 20.-The Press of this city publishes special dispatch dated Middletown, Md, 1Sth giving particulars of the reoccupation of Harper's Ferry by Gen. Burnside's corps The rebels retreated leaving, all the and stores behind, and several hundred of Gen. Mills men who had not been paroled. The federals crossed into Virginia on the bridges which were uninjured and pursued the rebels as far as Martinsburg.
 BALTIMORE, Sept 20.-A dispatch has just been received from special army correspondent of the Baltimore aAmerican, from keetsvile, via Fred erick, Md Sept. 18th, saying that the rebel army retreated during Thursday night towards the Po- tomac river. McClellans army was all in motion at an early hour this morning prepared to renew its offensive operations against the enemy. By 10 o'clock every road was crowded with troops and trains moving towards the Potomac, across the Antictam Creek bridge. Twelve hundred rebel prisoners arrived here this morning from Frederick, captured by Mcclellan; they are now embarking for Ft Delaware; another train is on the way; the prisoners are dressed i'll all manner of garbs and are very dirty and ragged.
 HEAD QUARTERS, Army of the Potomac, Satur- day morning, Sept 20.-The rebel army have sue ceeded in making their escape from Marvland.- They commenced to leave about dusk on Thursday evening, and by daylight yesterday morning were all over except small rear guard.
 They saved all their transportation and carried off all ltheir wounded but about 300. Between three and four hundred rebel stragglers were taken during the day by Pleasanton's cavalry, who took the advance Nearly every house in Sharps burg struck by our shels-two were burn ed The citizens who remained escaped injury by stay ing in their cellars. The name given to this battle is the Antictam. After our forces occupied the whole field, the rebel loss found to be far greater, particularly in killed than at first suppos ed-ful 2500 were found lying on the filed, while larger number had been buried the day before by their friends. Their loss is in killed and wounded not far from IS to 20,000. The rebel Gems. Rip ley, Walker and Hays were wounded, and Clark killed. The bes on Thursday night burned the railroad bridge and several houses at Harper's Ferry. The citizens of Sandy Hook were fleeing to the country on Thursday night to escape from being impressed into the rebel service and carried into Virginia. Large details of men were made this morning to bury the remaining dead which had become offensive.
 DEs ARC, Sept 2Sth.--We make the following summary of news from the Memphis Bulletin of the 24th. ." It is reported via Cairo that Rosen- crans has achieved a. brilliant victory over Price, at Iuka, Mississippi, and that Rosenerans was pur suing Prices panic stricken army" The first re- port says Confederates lost five hundred killed and wounded, one thousand prisoners and thirty six pieces artillery, and that tederas lost four hun dred killed and wounded The later accounts say that the probable loss on both sides, killed and wounded was 8OO. That the federals cap tured 5s0 prisoners, and were in pursuit, and would probably capture Confederate artillery. Also, that Confederate Brig. Genl. Little killed, and Brig. Genl. Whitfield wounded.
 The lady who brought the paper from which the above is taken, says, before she left Memphis re- ports conflicting with the above came in, but it seems all she could learn of it that Price cap