Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-09
Noon Reports.
LATEST WAR NEWS.
10000 Rebels in Maryland.
fEDERALS MOVING UP THE POTOMAC.
New Merrimac at Newport News.
AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER.
Reported Defeat Of Gen. Bragg
r O r Z IG N N Z w 8.
THE capture OF cARIBALpI
AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER.
Reported Defeat Of Gen. Brag
f Q r Z I @ NJ N Z w s
THEcAPrURE OF cARlnALpI



such condition spare the Doctor he started
of to meet ambulances repairing TO their as
slstance under flag OF truce, and when within
mailing distance met by Gen A. Il. Hill at
the head of division, who ordered him to re-
turn To Gainesville, where he remained prisoner
for three DAYS. After laying his case before Gen
Walker, who came into the Yards where the pris
kept. lie Internationally released.
DIR. Green furnishes the following:
When the battle was at its height on Friday
Jackson being IN command of the rebel army
and heavily pursued by our troops, began To
move and fall back when the rumbling OF Long
streets artillery heard coming 10 their assist
ance, and instantly shout went up owing to- this
circumstance, intuSing new courage to the rebels,
and when this reinforcement arrived ut noon
Friday they made fresh assault upon our lines,
dashing over the wounded OF the day previous,
who were lying upon the ground without shelter.
MANY OF whom were badly wounded.
DR.. Green was Informed BY the Quartermaster
of X. A. Prior's brigade, the report also being
confirmed by other officers with whom he con-
verSed that during the engagement of Friday
Gen. Prior captured by our forces and given
in charge OF a guard of one man. The rank Of
Prior not known. he being dressed a pr
vate; he however. escaped by shooting the guard
with DerriDger which he had concealed ON his
person.
Green confirms numerous reports relative to
the Boosting of the rebels and SAYS they express
confidence of being able to get into Maryland,
where they expect TO get $1,000 recruits.
He also confirms the report of the existence OF
much destitution among the enemy. but attributes
the scarcity OF food to the great diflcus of trains
portdtiOn their army being such great distance
from their base OF supplies. This is the account
given by the rebels.
From ali appearances the division of General
Walker has left the OF the late engage
mentS, for Harpers Ferry.
No one seems to know anything of the where
aboutS of General jackson, there being thu strict
est silence in regard to him.
General Lee has removed bis headquarters to
position near Leesburg.
DR. Green was informed by Qurtermaster that
although many of the rebel soldiers appeared to
be without shoes, they still had sufficient on hand,
but matter of economy, they will not Be is
sued till the middle of this month
he saws that the feeling is general among the
men that the will soon be ended, but they say
they VIII die before they will yield in their deter
minaton to be what they term an independent
nation
According to their estimate of their num-
bers, in the late series of engagements they have
not less than 100 600 men, with forty batteries OF
field pieces, most of them being riiled cannon.
Dr.. Green reports the losses among the rebels
as very large
III p. M.-The following account has just been
received from the Upper Potomac:
The rebel forces in the neighborhood of Darnes-
town and Clarksburg are estimated at 3, 900, and
composed entirely OF cavalry.
a body of the enemy 600 strong, crossed
the river last night 1T Whites Ferry, and are sup
posed to be en- route for Frederick
Our forces held the bridge across Seneca Greek
which was not injured by the rebels on their re-
turn from their recent dash on Jamestown
1t has been ascent iined that jackson crossed
d.. IL. u
Monocacy. and passed along the bank of the
stream 10 Frederick.
A rebel picket, captured near Clarksburg to-
day, says Jackson's force Is $1,000.
From the Illness correspondent who has Just
returned from Poolesvie we learn that on last
Thursday night the rebels commenced to cross
with cavalry at or near the mouth of the Monoc
acy. They brought over two regiments of cav
airy and threw over pontoon bridge and crossed
with artillery and threw out pickets towards
Poolesvil.e.
On Friday about ii O'Clock a column COM
menced To cross OF infantry and artillery. Thew
were crossing in three places besides the bridge,
the water being up TO mans waist. No resist
ance offered to their crossing.
Some cavalry. who were watching them, were
attacked and chased to Poolesville. There the
houses were closed and the streets blockaded by
the citizens.
| The farmers fired upon our flying cavalry as
they passed
About dusk Gen Lee rode into Poolesville at
the head of four regiments of infantry and
guided by a farmer who had been professedy u
Union man. Their infantry went off TO the left
toward Frederick.
Gems. Lee. Hill. Stewart and Ftzhugh were
with the men
Their wagon trains were crossing Oh Saturday
and Sunday morning
The farmers are bringing in hay and provisions
of all kinds and giving them away. There is
not loyai man, with two exceptions,
there The women received them with flags and
tokens of JOY.
Hon II. S Lane and Garrett Davis of Ken
lucky are here to obtain certain changes in the
management of the war in the West
Advices from Gainesville, 21s miles beyond
/ Bull Run, say that the rebel General A. p. Hill
arrived there day before yesterday with $1,000
/ men from Richmond.
vile for Leesburg.
Nv informant saw jackson, Longstreet and
! Hill at Gainesville and counted forty -four piece:
of artillery. mostly riied guns, none larger thar
IL Founders.
At Centerville he saw a few cavalry and onl,
battery. which was returning from having, a.
as they said. driven the Yankees away iron
Munson's Hill
One of the Illness correspondents left tn
vicinity of Fairfax C. II. about four o'clock ihi
morning.
Our picke,s are within four miles of Fairfa,
Oh
The caemy's pickets seem to be within out
mile of Fairfax in mi-crcnar shape on tn
southwest There has beer no new action there
The Illness correspondent at Port Royal un
der date Of the ID instant, gives report that
large steamer, supposed to be the Nashville. ha
been burnt by the rebels on the preceding Sun
! day morning. She got aground within range O
the guns of Fort Pulaski while attempting to ru
out early in the morning. and being unable &
get her off the rebels were forced to burn her I
prevei.. her falling intr our hands.
The Tribune's correspondent says:
\ rebel surgeon who amputated Geners
Ewell's leg told one Of our surgeons yesterda
that Ewel hat since died.
The order Of a court of inquiry into the cause
OF recent events has been countermanded
Acqua Greek was evacuated yesterday. FIT,
eight were burned and a quantity OF store
destroyed The engines. and whatever else coul
be conveniently carried away. brought
this city. Before the transports got out OF sigh
a squad of cavalry appeared. a mile from th
river and were scattered by shells from n CUR
boat
A citizen Of Fredericksburg, who came int
Acquia Creek day two ago, reports that tf
inhabitants were armed within two hours ate
J Burnside evacustei the place