New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

lev Bridge ai Crisswells, hos no foundation. There
will be no nterrup ion to the running Of the road.
/, is believed that no inory has been done 10 the
road between Harrisburg snd Hagerstown' all OF
which belonged to the Cumberland Valley Co.
There s no fear of O return of the Rebels this way
No violence 10 persons was offered
p. So O'Clock p. m.-The Rebels have taken the
Gettysburg road. A heavy force of cavalry and
artillery have arrived from agerstown to intercept
them. They may return. and hopes are cherished
that they will be captured.
H.RkrsBuKG, Pa Saturday Oct I'LL p
Dispatches are constantly beng received at head
quarters OF the proceedings Of Stuarts Rebel Caval-
ry since they left Chambersburg.
The Rebels respected all private property. The
only exception was when they entered store in
Chambersburg and carried off about $500 worth OF
boots and shoes.
The Rebels, after leaving Chambersburg, pro-
ceeded in the direction OF Gettysburg.
About five miles from Gettysburg, the farmers
throughout that region Of country assembled IN con
siderable n0mbers, and made a bold stand. They
succeeded in capturing one Of the advance guard,
who was taken into Gettysburg, and is now on his
way, in charge Of guard, to this city.
The railroad TO Iiagerstown is now in running
order, the bridge on the Cumberland Valley Rail
road at Scotland not having been destroyed as pre-
viously reported. Telegraphic communication is
also open 10 Gen. McCiellans headquarters.
Large numbers Of troops have been freely offered
TO Gov. Curtin throughout the State, but as yet
none have been accepted, as a sufficient force bas
already been sent forward TO meet the present
emergency.
Gen. Wool is now in command Of all the forces
in Pennsylvania.
1t is supposed that the Rebels are making direct 10
Frederick.
Gen. Brooks is in command at Hagerstown, where
everything quiet.
The opinion seems to prevail here in official qusr-
tiers that be whole Rebel force will be captured.
The Rebel raid against Chambersburs is not
deemed imror;as, here.
The disposition Of the Union troops az Cumber-
land, Chambersburg and other points, viii force The
Rebels to speedy return to Virginia BY way OF
Hanover, or 10 make detour above Cumberland.
In either c,se, the movements Of the Rebels must
be rapid 70 escape capture.
REELS RETEEATING PROM CIfAMBERsBURG.
rmLADELPnis, Saturday, Oct. H. lot2
4 dir atch from Gov, Curtin To MAYO Henry
states that 10 troops are needed from this point.
The Rebels are already reported az falling back.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE REBELS IN PESSsYLyA-
FEgprBicr. Nd, Oct l2-6p n
The following is from TIE Baltimore Ameueaa''
special
When intelligence WAS received here Of the crofs-
ing OF Stuarts cavalry into Pennsylvania i, was
generally anticipated that they would endeavor to
make their exit from the State by way OF soDo Of
the fords near the mouth OF the Monocacy and Gen.
Mcclellan Immediately ordered movement Of troors
10 intercept them the roads leading 70 that direc
ton. On Saturday afternoon we had intelligence Of
I Aeir having reached Emmetisburg from Chamber
burg. by way Of Fairfield road, where they balted
for some hours: AID il il said, but not generally
credited that force s,nt fvrn theso to cstiys-
bury which is about ten miles further north.
The rapidiiv with which ibeY are known TO have
moved after leaving Cbsubersburg clearly shows
tha, they did not visit Gettysburg.
During Saturday afternoon and evening large
bodies Of Union troops consisting Of cavalry, inf,n
try. and artillery, were ordered 10 the vicinity Of
Frederick to protect the immense stores here, 1t be-
Ing anticipated to be the purpose Of the Rebels to
destroy these as well az the railroad bridge at Mono
cacy Station.
Other troops also sent out on different roads
leading from the Pennsy lyana line, and hopes were
entertained that the invaders would be intercepted
and captured. Intelligence was received Saturday
night at II o'clock, that the enemy were moving TO-
ward Frederick, and had reached Woodsboro which
s abou, eight miles northeast Of the city, they hay-
ing diyerged from the direct road from Emmelts-
burg 90 as TO be able to choose route east Of Fred
erick on their way TO the Potomac, If 1t should be
necessary for their salty.
On reaching WoOdsboro, Stewart ascerianed
from bis scouts that large Union force was sta
toned TO intercept him, and that Mcclellan bad
discovered his movement east ard in time to
Al Frederick and vicinity. This made it necessary
that he must move rapidly to avoid captare before
resching the Potomac.
-Four additional regiments had arrived during the
evening by rairoad from Harpers Ferry, with ad.
dional artillery 70 rc-enorce the force already here
which fact III has been since ascertained) Was re.
ported 10 the enemy at Woodsboro. On receiving
the information that the rich prize they anticipated
at Frederick and MonOcacy Junction was saie, con-
tis,ing besides the bridge of twelve heavy engines
two hundred loaded and great quantities Of hos-
pital and army and wagons they started of in
an easterly direction By tho Lilelty town road to
New Market on the Baltimore turnpike. This move
meut required wide cetour to reach the Potomac OF
ten or fifteen miles, making it necessary to push for
fords below, instead Of above the mouth OF the
MoHocacy.
THE OPERATIONS or THE REBELS.
CAHIisLE Oct. ~, 1862.
The Rebel cavalry did not enter Gettysburg, ns