Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
TElECRAPhlC.
'ErOsrsD sxrHsSsLryos raE Dali, STATE s.srIsrL.
Noon Reports.
EY0ui NeW Y0rL


NEW YoRK. June 5.-Richmond papers report
gold SO 90 premium, and silver s. so
The report is current that the Federals have
evacuated Suffolk, and are throwing up heavy for
tihcaIons eight miles from Norfolk and that
the greater part Of Pecks forces have been sent
20 Hooker.
The Herald SAYS:
Gen Butler will be brought by the war Demo
Gratis tor GovernOrship OF Massachusetts, IL he
consents toruu Republicans will probable ldorse
him. and Governor Andrew will DE set aside
Specials report that Stuart i this side of the
Rapplhanuock. but the report is untrue. There
is no Rebels on this side Of the river except a
few euerrillas
Hon. John A. Bingham, Of Ohio. has been ap
pointed U ) District Judge for Florida. vice
Nation. resigned.
Admiral Dupont will probably be assigned TO
duty in the Gulf Department.
a Times letter from Lexington, Ky, reports
the departure of the entire 9th army corps for
Vicksburg via Louisville. Gen. Hartsuf is in
command of the post. Regiments were arriving
to take the place of those leaving
Large numbers of East Tennessee refugees are
pouring in. Gen. Burnside, it was thought, would
remain at Lexington for the present.
European advces bring the reDort that Earl
Russell had taken very bold diplomatic steps in
advance of western allies of England on the
Polish question. having proposed TO Russia plan
of peace combining independence for Poland.
First-The conclusion of an armistice for one
year
Second-The Polish fortresses to continue to
be gsrrisoned by Russian troops
Third-The immediate institution of Polish
administration
Fourth-No individual implicated in the rebel
lion to be arrested or brought to trial
The cabinet OF the TuerilIeries, it is said, has
eagerly associated Itself with that of St. James,
in the preservation of these demands but it was
thought the Car would refuse to entertain them
The Times armv dispatch saws it is ascertained
that nearly all the Rebel force is vet in the vi
cnitvOf Fredericksburg, and that Lee has not
vet begun any offensive movement although his
intention to do SO is evident
The LOngshOremen are OH a strike for higher
wages, and business is at a stand still along the
wharyes.
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, June S-A special from Walnut
Hills, June =, says:
Gen. Blair's expedition returned without the
loss of man. They secured 90 miles about the
country from the Big Black to the Yazoo River,
and some eleven miles below Yazoo City Bridg-
es. grist mills and cotton gins used to grind corn.
were DESTROYED; also, large quantity OF cotton
marked T.. 5 A
The country towards azoo City is teeming
with agricultural wealth. Cattle, sheep. hogs,
and fourishing crops of corn abound. Oats,
wheat and rye are seen on every side.
Hundreds of negroes stampeded at the approach
OF our troops, and followed them into our lines
10. Johnston has not yet been definitely heard
from. It is supposed that he cannot raise a force
sufficient TO attack Gen Grant
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June IA special to the Her
aid SAYS reports from the Army of the Potomac
| TO night represent matters very quiet
| Rebel forces were seen Yesterday in large num-
bers returning to the Notifications in the and
below fredericksburg
1t is reported there review of Fitzhugh's,
Lees ana Hamptons troops by Gen. Stuart, at
Culpepper, Yesterday They numbered IL 900
to ID 900
The passengers captured Friday below Fred
ericksburg, stated it was intended soon to make
raid towards Washington
| If such a design is entertained. they will find
ample preparations made for their reception
The object of the reconnaissance across the
Rappahannock was fully accomplished.
| From New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, May ga dispatch to G. S.
Denison, special agent. says:
The negroes. by all all parties are reported to
have fought well
Yesterday, the enemy tried to get through our
LETT wing, but they driven back with i'm
mense loss
This morning, heavy cannonading has been
continually heard. All is going very well.
The Rebel pickets who have deserted to our
lines, say that provisions are very scarce at Port
Hudson
Gen Banks is we'll, in good spirits and is con
fdent of success
This dispatch is signed by c. ) Buckley, Su
perntendent U S Military Telegraph.