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


wAsHIserox, Feb. IAN error in representa-
tive Conway resolution a. printed to-day. rem.
oers IL necessary to saw that his call the Pres
ident was for the names Of All persons arrested
under The order Of any executive officer without
legal process and confined in any Of the forts or
other prisons in this country, exclusive Of persons
taken as prisoners of war
The 7ritane's special SAWS .rF
The difficulty in General Lanes case arises
from the fact that he Is almost the junior Brig
adler General, and in department commanded
by superior officer, andlthat 10 give him sep.
arate command would involve the necessity Of
manufacturing lot of senior Coionels into Brig
adlcrs for his .especial pecessites ,..,....- !.
The difficulties in Colonel BorIans regiment
will be settied by a removal of the Colonel and
the arming of the NET with Colts rifles aud re
volrers and sending them to tte-fronf.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Ahans had
Mexican matters under consideration for two
lrours this morning No coucluSion was reached
New interest has been awakened by the new vic
tory at the National Bridge, and the friends of
Mexico are saDguine that some OF the plans Tor
her assistance by Us will be adopted
Senator Latham IS preparing report from the
Military Committee. authorizing survey la es-
tabiish telegraph communication from San Fran
cisco via Behring's Straits 10 the mouth of the
Amoor river The measure will be pressed on
Congress with urgency.
Senator Holmes. from the Judiciary Commit
tee. made to day resolution that Mr. Stark of
Oregon, is entitled To his seat, because the Senate
has no power to investigate the question OF
loyalty until he has taken his seat -
The Times correspondent slys
The Senate fintnce committee had an informal
meeting day, for the purpose of considering the
Treasury note bill.
Enough said show there Is considerable
opposition to the legal tender clause
They finally ordered the bill printed, and il
will come up tor final action at their meeting to-
morrow.
Owing to the sickness of Mr. Covode. the pro
jecIed interview with the President in relation TO
Lane expedition will not take place to day, and
probably never Will.
Senator Pomeroy had an interview with him on
the subject. but the President was unable 10 see
any way out OF the difficulty He expected Gen
Lane to have arranged matters with Gen. Hunter
on his arrival at Leavenworth. He reiterated
while he Was willing that Gen Lane should have
a command of 10000 or $4,000 men, he had no
idea of his out ranking Gen Hunter or IN any
Way interfering with his command. This is.
doubtedly the end of the Lane expedition.
This evening son of@ Chancellor Walworth
was arrested at the Knkwood House in this city ON
the charge Of treason. His trlalks and papers
were seized but not yet examined.
The various rumors to the effect that Secretary
/ Stanton Is 10 assume the active management OF
the army. leaving to Gen. Mcclellan the com
mand OF the army OF the Potomac only, has this
! foundation only week since the staff of Gen
! Mcclellan were notified be in readiness for a
movement across the river. They made every
preparation, for sotioing and Mai r NJ Green OF
their number went TO New orlx for the purpose
of purchasing certain personal supplies for their
use. In consequence of the state of the roads
4 they have not vet been ordered over but they are
ready to 60, and when they 90 Gen. Mcclellan
I will turn over TO the temporary charge of Mr..
Stanton the Control of the entire army with the
exception of the army of the Potomac
1t will be remembered that when Gen. Scott
went TO Mexico he pursued a similar course. thus
leaving himself free TO attend to the more i'm.
portant matter in hand.
Gen. Mcclellan and Mr. Stanton are on the
+ best terms.
The Herdids correspondence says:
The President of the American Telegraph Co.
leaves Washington for New York tomorrow
morning. Frequent and satisfactory interview
with the Secretary of War have convinced Mr.
Sanford that the measures adopted by Govern
4 ment i'll relation 10 the transmission of telegraph
dispatches are imperativelv demanded by the
public welfare, and interfere with neither the
private rights of citizens nor the interests of the
telegraph company.