Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
TELEcRAPHIc.
NV YORK. March a8--The Tribune's wash.

Rebel kilograms from sicksburg, however. say
that the Monongaheia passed Port Hudson in her
company.
Congressman Casey arrived here from Ken
lucky to-day. He expresses the opinion that the
Rebels really mediate the invasion of that State
in. force. Their sy mrathizers are expecting them,
and loudly bosst that they viii occupy and hold
the whole of Kentucky. The invasion is 4 ne
cessity with them, in Mr.. Casey's opinion. now
that they have lost the Mississippi. That they
have lost it he considers almos. certain, il being
impossible tor them to subsist the garrisons of
Port Hudson and Vicksbsrg unless they can draw
supplies from. the west side of the river. which
our feet commands the more easily aud thor
oughly while the water is so high.
Information of the presence ofa small body of
Rebel cavalry in the vicinity of Bull Run was
received this morning.
The steamer Asia, from Liverpool, with dates
to the 18Th, is below.
The prize steamer Peterhoff has arrived.
Washington specials give rumors that Stone
wall Jackson is working Up the Shenandoah. II
true, this would account for the movements at
Banks and United States Foris, to prevent cross
ing any portion of Hooker's command: also. for
the continued presence of Rebel cavalry along
the lines of defences about Washington. to pre-
vent scouting.
The intelligence received here to night, is that
the Rebels have made their appearance in the
vicinity of Vienna.
Advices. official and private. received here
from the City of Mexico to the I'd of March,
are a week later than by the last mail.
The best spirit pcrvades all the letters. They
speak confidently of the failure of the French in
vaders; aud the facts which they communicate,
show a foundation for these anticipations. SO
far from having taken the City of Mexico, as
Rebel journals assert; or, advanced within seven
leagues of it, Gen. FOrey had fallen back twenty
miles.
On the 25th, Forey was within fifteen miles
Of Puebla; but on the % inst, he was thirty five
miles distant
1t was anticipated that Puebla would be at
tackled by the 18th inst.
The steamer Hawkins arrived from Matamoras
with l 800 bales of cotton and $500. 900 in specie.
The bark FANNY arrived at Queenstown from
Wilmington, with cotton and turpentine.
The diplomatic correspondence on the Ameri-
can war is published. The letter of Minister
Adams refers principally to the Alabama, in
which case he complains of England. Mason's
letter appeals for recognition. He urges that
the blockade be declared null, and is much dis
satisfied at the refusal of his application.
The Times argues against England being made
accountable for the doings of the Alabama.
The Confederate loan of e.. DOC, 900 was ex-
pected to be introduced in Paris and London the
week after the Asia's departure.
Accounts OF the Polish instruction are vague.
The number of insurgents is estimated at so 900.
There had been great demonstration at Mar
settles in favor of Poland, and the Russian Con-
sulate was Threatened by a mob.
Adeputation had n conference with Palmerston,
urging the interference of England in favor of
Poland, and that the war would be popular
Palmerston did not commit himself.
The Bank of France had reduced the rate of
discount from ) to Az. Its cash on hand had
increased 81 ,0OO.O 600 francs during the month.
Nj ~. $50 -
and her skull fractured, but she is out of Ganger.
The Bourse was hat-69f S5c.
The Union and Emancipation Society having
sent a protest to Earl Russell against fitting out
vessels for the Confederates in England, Earl
Russell replies by pointing out that the act Of
Parliament requires evidence on oath TO enable
proceedings to be taken against parties suspected
Of eOntravening the law.
KANSAS CRY, March 2e-Captain Bowen. of
the steamer Sam Gaty. just arrived from indie
pendence. reports that when passing Sibley's
Landing this morning he was hailed by a band Of
guerrillas. who succeeded in boarding the boat,
killed FIVE soldiers. fifty cavalry and twenty ne
groes. robbed all the passengers. threw overheard
one hundred sacks of -four and a lot of good
wagons.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-David Wagner, OF
York. Pennsylvania. has accepted the position of
Disbursing Clerk of the United States Senate. in
place of Bowen. resigned.
Information has been received by telegraph,
dated Fortress Monroe, of the arrival there to day
of the United States supply steamer Massacbu
sets, from Port Royal the 25th. via Charleston,
Wilmington and Beaufort. She brings no news
except 10 the Navy Department. She brings
confirmation of the destruction by our feet of the
Rebel Georgiana. off Long Island Beach South
Carolina. She was a powerful steamer of 400
tons burthern, and IL had Just been represented to
<pe Navy Department that she WAS more form
liable than the Alabama.
ST. LOUIS. March 26.-The Democrats to-day
nominated Joseph O'Niel for Mayor. There are
now three candidates in the field. The election
takes place on the first Monday in April.
CAIRO. March 2o.-It is reported at Memphis
that two divisions of troops have entered the
Yazoo by way Of the Sunffower river, and that
they have landed at Eagle Bend, Just above
-Haines's Bluff, one and a quarter miles from the
Rebel notifications.
LOUISVILLE. March 26.-The Journal learns
from a creditable source that two divisions of
Rebel infantry crossed the Cumberland yesterday
at Stages Ferry, near Waitsboro, Pulaski coun-
ty. Headquarters have received no notice of this
incursion.
Yesterday afternoon a freight train broke
through a bridge seven miles below Gallatin.
killing three men and about 100 head of cattle.
W tlEu iiiu> bitfA lO-Qdf
Bardstown and Lebanon Junction. Several cars
were smashed up. but no lives lost
Frankfort and Lexington are under martial law.
All quiet in their vicinities.
Nothing from Danville to day.
NEw YORK, March 28.-The Captain Of the
steamer Peterhoff reports that on the night of the
Oath, when within eighteen miles of Charleston,
he saw many bombs flying and heard the reports
of heavy guns. This may Indicate the beginning
of tho attach unon fharlaafon lint va havo No
further PARTICULARS.
FcRTREss MONROE, March 27-Orders were
issued by General Viele yesterday closing the
theaters in Norfolk for the present. and allowing
no one on the streets after seven o'clock at night.
1t is supposed that this restriction was caused BY
an attempt made night before last to fire the
Quartermaster storehouses in the city of Nor
folk. The incendiaries, three in number, made
THEN escape. leaving their internal machine be-
hind them.
FoRrREss MoNnoE, March 28-The steamer
Spaulding. from Hilton Head Thursday, arrived
here to-day. She reports the steamboat Elk
FOUNDER aground near Stone inlet, and that no
important move had been made by the fleet.
ding.
The Hudson River and Troy and Greenbush
railroads are in perfect order. Trains are arri-
wing and departing on time.
The ferry boats run regularly. the river being
clear in front of the city.
CIScISsArr, March 29-Parson Brownlow has
arrived from Tennessee and reports the Rebels
concentrating all the infantry formally in East
Tennessee at Tullahoma, while the cavalry is
going in the direction of Kentucky hoping to
draw a force from Rosecrans.
achievements are arriving daily at Tullaho-
ma from Virginia.
Gen. Gilmore crossed the Kentucky river in