The New York herald., 1862-09-12

General Ice IN person. 10 reported a. Frederick and oe
tween that point and hiddietown. II s 7o 900 strong
The left wing has been audacousy pushed across Mono
cacy creek its right resting New Market 900
strong, General jackson In command. The right wing,
commanded " General Longstrcet Is divided into two
bodies II 10 in advance holds kolan's Ford, ON the
Potomac ~, stretches 10 Urbana. Tho other division
holds tho ords which the whole army crossed the
Potomac near Point Of Rocks Tho whole force in Mary.
land is 10000 strong including 1000 cavalry and 1870
pieces Of artillery.
On tho Virginia side between 1eesbnSg and Point Of
Rocks there whole corps darme or the rebol army
10000 strong. Az Centrsvile and on the Gum Spring
road there fully 100 900 Al Manassas Junction
tocs began to arrive from G0rdonsvlle ten days ago
and there 90 600 there Thus The rebels have on
the Potomac, Washington 400 200 combatans
Their design s to bring q battle with the Union
forces Rockville first and while this Is going on
to make furious attack the forts defending Washing
ton on the Virginia side Their object In taking large
force tho Potomac is 10 mako II necessary for
General Mcclellan 70 draw away from Washington SO
large orco that the capture Of that city will be certain
All these designs are well known General Mcclellan,
who has taken every measure 70 defeat them.
The report that General Jackson wounded is incor
roct IT General Lee, the Commander-n. Chief. Hc
is badly hurt the right hand Two OF the bones
the back Of tho right band are broken. The hurt 10
painful but a. present dangerous. u dkablss him
from writing, however, and he has 70 employ amanu
ensis.
Trains on the Northern Central Railroad continue 70
usual, without Mterruption. Thero ID indica
ton Of the enemys presence within thirty miles ef ne
road.
Mrs. Bradford, wiss q Governor Bradford, ana some
other loyal ladies Of Baltimore, left here this mornng ~
forty minutes past O'Clock, In special train for
Wanh IA Wait n fala thapA
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE
HARRnsuRe, Sept II, 1862.
HaerssoWa Occupied blythe Ressk, and WA~-7As Rebels
TntrencAin0 Their Positions UnieSiss IN EssSsriek
Arrestsd, &C., Ae.
Advicss from Hagerstown state that the rebels en-
tered that place In strong oroeyau six O'Clock last
ing. The new Telegraph operator-W Wlson-semained at
hts post until the enemy was in sight, when packing up
his instruments, he left The Franklin Railroad,
ming from Hagerstown TO Chambersburg, destroyed
for some distance and pckets sent out towards Cham
bersburg Only small force had arrived but Others il
is said were ON the road from Frederick.
young lady arrived here last night who was at
boarding school at Frederick, and left yesterday
ing She states that the rebels had heavy force that
place, and were fortifying themselves the Mono
cacy, preparing for attack BY the Unionisis.
The rebels are generally in miserable condition,
half Of them destitute Of shoes, and apparently much
worn QUA from want Of food, remarkng This was
not halfstarved yrsniawe get here all we WANT
When asked why they they replied that they
"mght well die in Maryland in Virginia. for they
dying BY inches had to for something
to ea. They Also said that they "woud 80 10 church
newt Sunday in Baltimore" Tho young lady alluded 70
was not required 70 give hor parole. com
panons from the North Colonel Bradley Johnson Of
the First Maryland (rebe regiment said 70 her There
Is need Of your giving parole, ~ you are Mary
lander and Maryland 10 ours." Many Of tho Unions in
the vicinity Of Frederick have been arrested.
From loyal fleeing from the rebels We learn that
cauncnadmg distinctly heard up the Potomac all day
on Wednesday
We have rumors here - 10 the dsfsatof portion
Of the Union forcos Harper's Ferry stll remains In
strength no rebel pcksts within sight Of Tie In
kenchments on Maryland Heights.