Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
Night Dispatches.


WAsHfNoToS March There Is nothing IN
the official teieErsus last received 20 show that
the rebels are graduating Columbus, nor has any
information been receive from Gen Buell. since
the announcement OF the taking of Nashville,
when be was four miles in front Of that city.
Hence the newspaper reports of the rebels be
Ing surrounded at Murfreesboro are not reliable
DISPATCHES were recei. Ell at the Navy Depart.
ment to day from Com. Foote enclosing report
from Lieut. Gwyn, la which he saws he returned
10 Cairo on the 2ld inst. after having gone up
the Tennessee RIVER i'm the gunboat TylOr as high
a PASSPORT, Miss.
He is happy to state he has met with an in
creased Union sentiment in South Tennessee and
North Alabama
He saw few Mississippians.
In Hardin. McNairy, Wayne, Decatur and a
portion OF Harieman counties, all of which Dor
der upon the river. the Union sentiment is strong.
and those who do not express themselves openly
loyal are only prevented by their fears OF the
military tyranny and coercion which j. practi-ed
by the maraudins bands of guerilla companies
of cavalry.
Learning that large quantity of wheat and
-four was stored in Clifton, Tennessee, intended
OF course to be shipped South. large portion OF
it having been bought for a firm in Memphis. on
his down trip he landed there and took on board
about 900 sacks and 100 barrels of -four and
some 5000 bushels of wheat.
He also considered it his duty TO take posses
sion of the above To prevent Its being seized by
the rebels disposed of in the rebel country
The glorious successes of our armies at Forts
Henry and Doneson he says have been most
beneficial 20 the Union cause throughout South
Tennessee and Alabama.
The Union men now begin to express their
loyal sentiments without fear of being mobbed
especially along the banks of the river
He brought down under arrest man named
VIM. III. Pool who has been active in depressing
Union men in his community.
He has warned the inhabitants of the different
towns along the banks of the river that he would
hold Secessionists and their property responsible
for any outrages in their communities of Union
lists, and had enlisted seventeen men and brought
down portion of refugees
\ dispatch from Com. GodsbOro to Secretary
Wees, dated United States steamer Philadelphia
off Roanoke Island, February Sd, says
The accommodating party sent up the Chowar
river has returned
1t did not go up beyond Winton. There tho
enemy in considerable force opened a heavy firt
upon his vessel in advance of the Delaware will
battery of artillery and mushetry which induced
our forces 10 attack IT IN return both by landing
the 9th New York Zouaves and with the guns o
the vessels that could be brought bear upon the
enemy.
The enemy soon took to flight and the house,
they occupied were burned.
Not % man was injured on our side
A special to the Post SAYS
The Judiciary Committee of the House will
report against all enactments of emancipation
laws for the disloyal States, taking ground tina
the power to interfere with slavery rests with tn
President Commander in Chief
All the extra 1000 900 demand notes have
been issued.
Secretary Chase now awaits the completion o
the newly engraved sheets under the law recentl
passed by Congress.