Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
TElECRAPdiC.
An sExrIEri.
Noon Reports.
Prom Ralfimara.

maud.
We learn from citizens Of Westminster. who
e.l here this morning. that the 4 Delaware
cavalry made mosi exeeilent fsht. The
fought with sabres and revols ers until the enemy
nppeAted ia overwhelming numbers. The enemy
cane in by The Washington road Our cavalry
were getting aor-es shod at the time. preparing
for scout.
They captured two or three men and horses
near EndtDrn. when the balance charge them
in the EFF TT 10 recover the prisoners A fgit
en.ued IN which u number we're wounded on both
.i,ies The enemy received reinforcement, how.
ever and our men fell back, skirmshing through
the town. where il is feared We lost additional
killed wounded and captured. Not more than
Is out of 100 reached this city.
The rond IL eat re unobstruciel, both on
the VI ain Stem and Washington Branch
From Harrisburg.
HARRIsBuRo. June 80 A citizen of Carlisle
who leit rheie at ii o'clock TO day arrived here
this afternoon.
He states that infantry. 410 900 strong, with
forty pieces of artillery. lett this morning for
Gettysburg.
On hts way he met nothing but c4yalry pickets
During their stny in Carlisle the Rebels ocvu
pied the barracks and grounds and the mos,
public buildings. The citizens we're compelled
10 furnish ratons 80 far as their meals would
admit
During yesterday he Rebel officers appeared
uneasy for fear their trains would te DESTROYED.
which were in the rear.
One hundred prisoners arrived ut Carlisle who
hid been captured by the Rebels at Gettysburg.
They had been robbed of boots. shoes aud all
valuables. after which they were left TO 20 home
barefooted rs best they could
The Rebels stated that they did not design to
burn the barracks. they intended TO return, but
at O'Clock in the afternoon loud explosion &C.
Cured in that direction. and it is believed they
were blown up.
Private property was generally respected, but
the drug stores were cleaned out.
) me paid for goods in greenbacks aud some
in gold aud silver.
1t il believed the main body Of the army ia in
the neighborhooi o: Shippen-burg
They all stated that their destination was II A..
shurg, but il is thought they might probably be-
compelled TO fight the arsny of the Potomac be-
fore accomplishing their object
Dnger 10 Pennsylvania and the North s still
imminent. everything depending upon the en-
counter between Lee anG Mende
flour army should be defeated, We have no
hope except in large armies to be raised in the
Nrth
No efforts should be spared TO hurry forward
large military organizations everywhere
From The Army of the Potomac.
ARMY THE PoToMac. June 3O-rhe Balti-
more and Ono railroad repaired last night
| he bulge over PIney Run is restored and
train which left this morn ng for Fl ederick and
Harper Ferry has gone through without inter
uption. The telegraph was repaired in hall an
hour after the Rebels d'sapl cared. and in
lew hours the bridge trac.. was laid and the rails
ep aced
The Rebel cavalry which Yesterday attacked
mfr o IL hal 4.
drove them toward this city. was doubtless the
advance OF Flfzhueh Lees caya nv, leading the
way across Baltimore county TO enable them 10
jim the mau Rebel army in the vicinity of ork
and Gettysburg
Signal pckers twenty miles east announce the
movement of large cavalry force in the neigh
bnrhood Of Westminster. They crossed the Pr
tomsc on Tuesday. IL il hoped they were inter
cepred 10y Pleasanton, vino sent in pursuit of
them.
from New York.
NEW YORK June 3p-The Richmond Enou.
rer t"uiaIs the following:
JACKSON. June % A special to the Missssip
pru dated Gientdr 81 h. announces the arrival
there of - prisoners taken 10y Chalmers
Gen. TAYLOR hti a skin m;sh with small force
Of the enemy ~ Richmond. La on the l7th.
The firing at Vlck-burg continues far heavier
than ever heard
Official di,DatceeS state that Gen. Chalmers
sunk three Transports below Memphis Oh the 2Jth.
and lis ihled another.
Col LIONS, commanding the cavalry outside
of Port Hudson. attacked Grierson in rear of
Binks' Yesterday, capturing 80 pri.
ohers and 81 negroes and several teims. and
putting the remainder of the Yankees {, flieht
Very heavy firing was heard last night at Port
HUDSON.
The Herald has the following. dated Columbia,
Penn via Lancaster the 30h:
Reliable information has been received that
The enemy is falling back along the entire line
The City OF York was evacuated last night or
early this morning.
Gen. Eirly IS said to have carried off a vast
amount of money aud shoes
De-erteis from the Rebel army On Y the Rebels
ate concentrating for great battle with Meade
but this is not believed by those in official sta
tiOus.
IL is reported here that there is large Rebel
force Opposite McCall's Ferry Deserters from
York say they heard this spoken of Dv some of
Erly's officers This is the movement against
Philadelphia
II i believed that Meade has retaken Hanover
Junction.
AL along the line OF the Susquehanna. above
and below here. pickets stationed in sufficei t
force to pref ent a crossing IL is hoped Long
directs p"ntoon train accompanies his troops TO
MrCall's Ferry.
special TO the Tribune. dated Lancaster the
30th. saws:
The Rebels have fallen back sixty miles from
Harrisburg
Gen. Couch and staff crossed the Susquehanna
and occupied the south bank of the river.
Meade occupies Hanover and York to night,
cutting the Rebel lines ia two
The Retels are rapidly concentrating in the
interior
Pleasonton il making great havoc on the rear
Of the enemy's trains.
great battle is thought = be imminent The
Rebels must fight on Meade's own ground, or
disastrously retreat
from waryla ssd Nights.
MARYLAND HIGn1s. June 2S-We were visited
here Yesterday bN Gen Hooker accompanied toy
Brig Gen Warren. The object of the visit was
- inquire into the propriety of evacuating the
Highs
! he cent for Col Reynolds an able Engineer.
and asked him what tie object was in holding
/ the HI-hts. The Colonel replied he had often
asked the same question ard never got a salts
4 factory answer.
Hooker then issued order that the place
should tie rvacuated by seven o'clock next morn
m that such guns could not be taken away
-huulI he DESTROY Ell, AMI the stores removed
/ Immediately after he informed Ger Halleck of
/ What lie had dOue whereuDon he received dis
patch couhterm indng tue order and saying that
the Tort 6cs,tiuns had cost too much TO be given
! Up unless under the most urgent necessity. He
considered Harper's Ferry to be the key to