Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

rElEcRApHIc.
r.xroxrED Exr.sssLS STATE sKsrzsrl-l
Noon Reports.
AFFAIRS In VIRGINIA.
McCLELLAN'S MOVEMENTS.
Capture Of Stores and Prisoners.
AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER.
BUELL'S ARMY In MOTION.
AZ Indiana Regiments with Him.
+ q Il q raj ReinfOrcemen
for Charleston.
McCLELLAN'S MOVEMENTS.
Capture Of Stores and Prisoners
AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER.
BUELL'S ARMY In MOTION.
AZ Indiana Regiments with Him,
+ q Il q raj ReinfOrcemen
for Charleston.
Prom Warrington.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Recently Stahrs brig
ade, being part of Sigel's corps, advanced to
Warrenton Junction, about Al miles from Wash
ington, without meeting the enemy.
Yesterday they went 10 Warrenton Village, 10
miles west, and made large number Of prison
ers of sick and wounded rebels, together with
few conseript prisoners whom they paroled.
Stahl continued his reconnaissance to Salem
and White Plains, but found no rebels in that
neighborhoOd.
Reports are prevalent At Alexandra to-day
that Sigeis troops had recaptured all the engines
and cars which the enemy obtained from the
wreck at Bristow and Warreuton Junction.
Nothing is known here. is reported. Of any
disagreement between Sigel and the War De
partment
The Washington Star OF this evening saws
Sigel moved out upon our immediate front some
days since. and has just telegraphed that yesIer
day Gen. Stahls advance brigade took the town
of Warrenton and made prisoners of 300 rebels
Gen. Stahl yesterday went 10 Salem and White
Plains where he found 10 traces OF the enemy
BE however captured eight wagons loaded with
Quartermaster and Commissary stores and several
mules and brought them of.
The Washington correspondent of morn
ing paper saws the declaration of Secretary Sew
ard through Minister Adams TO England, of
which We have the news by a recent steamer, of
the purpose of the Government to issue letters of
marque with view OF checking the hostilites
now carried on by Southern privateers on the
United States commerce. has caused no little
sensation among representatives of foreign pow
ers and students 90 international law here who
regard it as tantamouut 10 official recognition
by the United States of the rebels as belliger-
ents
There is intelligence from England that l5-
4. :.
on the way to the South. but ever. If the block
ade is successfully run our iron clad vessels will
be ready before those of the rebels
The Governor of North Carolina, Col. Vance
delivered his inaugural at Raleigh on the 9Th ult.
1t is moderate in tone generally. though when
speaking of the treatment received by North Car
DINA at the hands of the rebel Government il Is
quite bitter and sarcastic.
The Times has the following special from
Sharpsburg, dated Both:
Yesterday Farnsworth's brigade of cavalry.
accompanied by GibsOns and Tidball's United
States battery crossed the Potomac into Virginia
below Shepherlstown The force reconnoitered
the country for a distance of FIVE or six miles
from the river and discovered that the enemy
still holds his position in the vicinity of Winches-
ter.
Major Madill of the sth Illinois Cavalry, with
three sQuadrons, took the road leading from
Shepherdstown, and met one regiment of the
enemy's cavalry four miles from the former
place. The enemy had two pieces Of artillery
and fired few shells, but without effect.
The rebel videttes, who were at Shepherdstown
retired as our cavalry advanced.
Farnsworth. of the 9Th Illinois, took the road
to Winchester In the houses along the route be
including Col. Migil, of Georgia, all of whom
were paroed.
At Shepherdstown, Gen. Pleasantson. Provost
Marshal, paroled nearly 400 wounded
Our artillery was not brought into practice.
Griffin, with the 18th New York. CID Pennsyl
vania, 32d Massachusetts and 2d District of Co
lumba crossed the river and proceeded mile
and half beyond. They took over four wagons
which they brought in at night loaded with for
age. They also picked up twenty muskets.
The Times's special says:
We have the best authority for contradcting
the statement telegraphed from here last night tc
a Philadelphia journal to the effect that Peace
Commissioners had been sent here by the rebe
Congress to propose compromise OF existing
troubles. The Government has no know ledge Of
any such action and il is believed the rebels are
too well informed of its temper TO suppose that u
will entertain any proposition except one of un
conditional submission TO the constituted author
! ties
Brig Gen Rodman died on Monday, near Ha
/ gerstOwn, of wounds received in the battle o.
! Antietam.
A special 20 the Herald saws:
1t is understood here that Eli Thayer will i'm
mediately receive the appointment OF Military
! Governor of Florida This appointment Is made
with view 10 enable Thayer and those who arr
acting with him to carry out their scheme for th'
introduction into the Southern States of loya
laboring population.