Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-25
ARRIVAL or BUELL. AT LOUISVILLE,
The Rebel Soldiers Driven Out
Of Munfordville.
Capture or Rebel Prisoners and
Pr0risiOn Trains.
Business Resumed i'm Louisville.
THE INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.
from Warrington.

WASHINGTON, September % Gen. White is
ander arrest 10 await an investigation Of the cir
cumstances attending the surrender of Harper's
Ferry.
The following dispatch dated Headquarters
Army of the Potomac, Tuesday evening has been
received
Information received to-day from a soldier who
deserted from the rebels yesterday shows their
loss in general officers ir. the late battles be
greater than ours. General Wright. OF Georgia,
wounded ia two places: Branch, OF North Caro-
lima. killed; Longstreet wounded; Msjor General
Anderson wounded Gen. Colquote. of Georgia
killed.
she rebels admit their loss to be 1000 at the
battle of Antietam and $4,000 since entering
Maryland.
An Alabama brigade commanded by Colonel
Conway has not been able to muster fifty men
since the battle.
Re.idents in this section of Maryland suffered
terribly from both armies.
I'm many cases families who a few DAYS agO
were in comfortable circumstances want
ing the necessarieS OF life All the forage and
fuel and also subsistence used by our army IL
promptly paid for. Claims OF those whose farms
have been land waste and buildings DESTROYED dur
ing the battle are referred 10 the authorities at
Washington tor settlement.
The movements Of tile rebels are mysterious
Military authorities here feel satisfied that the
whole rebel army Is still on the opposite side of
the Potomac. Information 10 that effect has
been received to-day. Lee is also there.
Their intentions are not yet developed. Any
ATTEMPT TO re occupy must be considered as i'm
practicable.
The Hera"s special says:
Te!egraphic advIces from McCiellan's army
this morning state everything remains quiet al
the ford near Shep1nlstown. The forces on either
side OF the river are cautiously watching each
other. The rebels keep their out OF sehs.
but occasionally soldier horseuan makes his
appearance on the opposite bluff and after brief
observation disappears.
4 special to the Times says
Leesburg and vicinity ia possession OF our
forces, commanded by fighting General.
A special To the Tribune SAYS:
The diyisun of Snhl, late Schencks. Of 81
gels corps. has been ordered TO Centreyille. to
occupy tuat place.
Gen Hooker is confident that re will be able
to take the field within two weeks. His wound
has ceased to be painful. and has every favorable
symptom The President and several of the
Cabinet have called upon him. and consulted
with regard to the conduct of the war.
Mcclellan in a letter thanks him for his bail
liant services ut the battle of Antietam, and ex-
presses regret for the wound, aud SAYS: Il know
had YOU not been struck YOU Won d have gained
the main road That main road was the onl y
one upon which the enemy could retreat, the one
upon which he finally did retreat. and had il been
gained he would have been intercepted"
1t is HoDker's opinion that the enemy have
never been over $4,000 strong in Maryland. no
even when reinforced by Jackson with 80 0Ot
after that General had taken Hirper's Ferry.
Residents near the ford over the Potomac a
which the rebels crossed say that 800 400 o
them got out of their depth and were drowned
Tie ford is a narrow one and the descent on eaci
side Is steep
1t is thought the rebels are living in wait il
TIE hope that portiOa of our forces may be in
duced 10 cross and fail into the ambush
4 reconnaissance sent out by Banks towards
Blue Ridge returned to night The party con
siste, of the 81 Pennsy lvania cavalry. under Col
X. Butler Price. They proceeded as far as Ash
dee and Ashby's Gap, distance of iity miles
meeting the picke:s of the 9th Virginia cavalr!
at Aldie
They drove them in and pushed on 70 Ashbyi
Gap, where they met the regiment and dispersed
it, capturing few prisoners, among whom wa
Lieut.. Col. Green, of the 9th Virginia, badl,
wounded.
The rebels got wind of the approach of on
troops on Sunday, and moved rapidly off trail
OF nearly 800 wagons. The capture OF which wa
one of the objects of the expedition.
The reconnaissance WAS a brilliant one. N
further details were received.