Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-27
Noon Reports.
AFFAIRS In VIRGINIA.
Pope Loses Baggage and Papers.
.ucCItiiam's. Army at Alexandria
AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER.
PARTICULARS OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES
Russell's Letter to Stuart.
Pope Loses Baggage and Paper.
.ucCIsIiam's. Army at alexandria
AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER.
PARTICULARS OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES
Russell's Letter to Stuart.
from the uappabaupoex


NEw YORK August ga Times correspon-
dent states that the portion of McClellan's army
which embarked az yorktown, has already ar
rived AT Alexandria. The corps under the com.
maud of Gen Franklin which embarked &C Fort
Monroe on Friday. arrived at Alexandria to-day
it is also reported another cnrps will come Ia the
same place Tomorrow; in fact, appearances indi-
cate the entire army of the Potomac. excepting
Co Porter's corps-which went Tn Fredericks
burg last week-will make Camp California. the
old camping ground, situate about one and .,
half miles from Aexandria, "A Temporary rendez-
vous
IL Is the opinion that the troops now at Alexan-
Ora. will i'm the course of a day or two be forced
to join Pope's army.
am informed that Kearney's Division, which
arrived at Alexandra about the middle OF last
week took part IN an engag cement which occurred
near Warrenton, Yesterday. The new regiments
ATE daily pouring into Alexandra, and every day
they are sent forward to join the army.
The Times Washington despatch says: acting
Adjutant Murdoch. of the Goth Ohio. committed
suicide last night. 10y blowing his brains out viI
pistol. He WAS i'll with fever, but was not
thought to DE delirious, until the fatal deed was
committed.
The Herad's Wlrrenton Junction colrespOn-
dent, Says that military critics profess To believe
that our forced advances To the Rapadan. were
prematurey made jackson disturbed our f.
ures somewhat at Cedar Mountain. and possibl,
deranged our calculations; consequence he
and his co-adjulors assail Us now within thirty
miles OF Manassas, and with the lar. ct army
the rebels have ever rallied east or west: We all
look hopefully for the army of Mcclellan.
Burnsde's troops are here. Ii the new ievies
needed. il is 1T this time.
Gen Pope is still held TO be equal to any emer
gency.
The crippled but ndomitable Binks is still
with his command, and Mcdowell has an oppor
tunity 10 wipe away bloody recollection within
shot of Bull Run, for he is active ant
everywhere present.
The kappahannoek correspondent OF the Tr;b
Gne SAYS:
The greatest crisis of the war occurred be
tween Thursday morning and Saturday night
IL j. passed aud sc are safe Washington j.
stfe--Our army il safe--the nation is saie-iol
Pope artiller, j. guarding the line of ;h'
Rappahannock and Fiiz John Porter, with
very heavy force Joined Pope OH Friday evening
and Il host Of regiments had joined and are Join
ing him by way of Alexandra; and look fol
the grand movements OF tho war within thirty
DAYS.
Burnside has m tssed IA large army at Freder
icksburg. and Pope is nearly or quite strong
rs Lee and jackson. aud Mcclellan is freed from
the net which held him in its me>iieS the Pen
insua Some stir was cau-ed IN camp, and
thousand times more in Washington find. b,
a sudden raid OF go guerrillas upon CAtletti
Station, under cover OF the night. They dash
ell in upon a very small collection of men anC
wagons. and. s;ampedins lot of suffers, ser
wants ami teamsiers, burned seven wagons, ran of
number of norse> and took about 100 prisoners
The most serious part OF the business is, the,
took Gen Pope's personal baggage and money
and all his personal papers. correspondence. &c
which h,ppened to be in one of the wagons
which had been sent TO the rear. In the attach
at Catle;t's Station, twenty supply trains wer
destroyed or their contents injured by the rebels
Many wagons were too wet to burn.