Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-22
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN DAVIS AND
VANCE.
DAVIS THREATENS TO LET NORTI
CAROLINA "SLIDE."
Enlistment Of Union T'OIunfeers
A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS
ARRESTED.
TELEGRAPHING WITHOUT WIRES


NEw York Nov. 2l.-A dispatch TO the Times
from Washington, dated the both, SAYS:
Governor Yates and Congressman Arnold, of
Illinois had an interview to day with the Pres-
dent in relation to widening the Illinois and
Michigan canal 80 to admit the passage of gun
boats from the Mississippi river to the lakes, and
asking the President to recommend the project
in his forthcoming message.
Governor Yates urged upon the President the
necessity OF standing by the recent emancipation
proclamation if he hoped for speedy suppress
sion of the rebellion
The President replied that he was as much de-
termined in his course as he had ever been
Gov. Yates protested to the President ayainst
the arming of Illinois troops with arms of Euro
pean manufacture.
The Times Falmouth dispatch says:
Yesterday the rebel pckets made their appear
ance on the opposite bank of the river. and are
now within easy musket range.
Last night the rebel pickets had the audacity
to venture upon the Orange Alexandra Rail
ROAD AID burn a bridge near Catletl's Station.
Scouts report the rebel General Early mt Shep-
ards Mills with 5000 men. and General Mackal
near the same place with a like number. rebel
force oi 900 is near Ashby's and Smokers Gaps.
4 refugee just in says rebel force of 5000
men was mt Warrenton on Tuesday night, and
last night had advanced ms tar as Gainesville.
their commands without leave, being the first in
stallment OF the 900 who are marked for dis
misSa, were yesterday stricken from the rolls Of
the army, and their names will be published in "A
general order stating the ofienses OF each. The
order will be sent to the Governors of all loyal
States Tor publication in official State journals,
and with directions that none of ,he men so dis
missed shall ever hereafter be commissioned
The following was by some mistake forwarded
tn. nd III, has,
first received here to day:
NEwBERN, n. G, November l4-The recent
expedition under Major General Foster left Wash
ington, n. c., the 81 inst, about five thou
sand strong, TO make Il reconnaissance in force
toward Weldon with the purpose of taking the
towns of WILLIAMSON and Hamilton and destroy
ing the strong and extensive reJel Qualifications
in that vicinity and also TO interrupt the reported
construction OF iron clad vessels ut these points
on the Roanoke river.
The rebels some three hundred strong, made a
stand mt Little Creek, whence they were repused
with slight loss
The expedition pushed on overland to vii
liamston and Hamilton, which were found to be
very strongly fortified. The entertainments, some
three miles in length, were taken and destroyed.
The rebel force was successfully ianked, but es-
capped being bagged by hlsty flight
The iron clad vessels were discovered.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer is now under arrest for
furnishing that paper with premature and exag-
geraled accounts of the expedition.
The enlistment OF North Carolina Union vol
unteers progresses satisfactorily. Two additional
companies have been raised Cape Hatteras
Banks
An intelligent man just from Murireesboro,
North Carolina, says that it is currently reported
that Jef Davis is debating the propriety OF an
abandonment OF the Confederate jurisdiction over
North Carolina. A serious difference exists be
tween him and Gov Vance Davis has sneer-
ingly called North Carolina a dead weight to the
Contederacy.
Experiments IN Manchester are said to have
demonstrated the fact that with the aid of cleo
tricty. Ineligible signals can be exchanged he
tween distant stations without the intervention OF
any artificial conductor whatever. and with equal
success, ihether The iBterv ening space be wholly
or pbtially land or water. IL Is believed this
discoFeIy may render an Atlantic telegraph un
necessary