Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

,F.r werns-s Rsper, see Eir.s r.x~.
Night Report



NV Yoxx September % "A special 70 the
Post. dated Washington. says:
The reverse In Northern Georgia compels the
Government 10 raise more troops than IL had
contemplated The present draft will not give
rs, 900 men and IL IL said that this 10 too high an
estimate by IS 900. Another draft will undoubt
edly very soon take place. except in those States
which prefer 30 raise their qaotas by volunteer
ing. Nearly all the Western States will raise
their quotas in this way, as the Government
offers a bounty of $500. The next draft will
probably be for COO 600 men. and the expectation
OF the Government, under the new Instructions.
"a obtain one third of the men drawn as soldiers
The two drafts, and the volunteering. IL is esii-
mated. will give 300. 900 men by the first OF next
Jsnuafy.
The City of Washington from Liverpool on
the 10th, via Queenstown on the 18th, arrived at
1890 to day
The emancipation society has written TO Rus
cell, thanking for stopping the rams in the Mer
sey, and begging him not 10 lose sight oil the
movements on the CLYDE.
The Times editorially expresses satisfaction
that the iron clads in the Mersey will not be
allowed TO leave ill something more is known OF
the ownership and destination
The Paris Moniteur explains that the Florida
is not prvateer. but forms part Of the CoEfed
crate IN .rine duty. commissioned and has all the
character OF an ordinary vessel of war.
Ninety FIVE OF the crew Of the Florids have
arrived al Liverpool ia state of restitution.
The reports that they had received large sums in
waves and prize money is false. The men were
mostly pressed from the Confederate army. At
Brest they boldly demanded wages. when they
were discharged with notes on the Confederate
agent at Liverpool. for sums varying from SlOO
20 $3.50 These claims were repudated and the
men vowing vengeance.
II is reported that two Federal vessels were en-
route for Brest TO prevent the departure of the
Florida.
Paris rumors say the new Emperor of Mexico
recognizes the Coniederacy in obedience to in
structions of Napoleon IL is also rumored that
the Lincoln Government will not throw difficulties
i'm the way of the French schemes. but will quet
watch events
The Times lectures Canadians Oh annex alton
to the United States IL tells them that they are
free to do as they please, but that they have
nothing TO gain and have everything TO lose by
such step.
he Russian replies TO the Western Power,
have been delivered. They indicate that the
Car ia immovable on the Polish question The
six points are agreed TO, and further discussion
is superfuous- Russia assumes the iull response
bility of her acts.
The schooners Ireland and John j. Honsilar
were captured bv the rebels in Chesapeake Ba,
previous 10 the 23d ult, and plundered and sci
ahOat The Alexandria was captured, plundereC
and run ashore. The Government schooner Al
lance. with provisions and suffers stores value,
at $50 400, also captured. The crews o
the other vessels were put aboard OF her. and sh'
was last seen off Rands Shoals, bound South.
The Commercial says:
Gold advanced to l4l4@l4l1a last evening
after the regular business hours. and has gon
still higher to day. partly under the failure of
heavy Spectator said to be nearly half million
| short in his deliveries, und partly under report
| of adverse private intelligence from Rosecrans
| The price opened nj l4l5s, but advanced to IA
by Ii O'Clock. from which il receded to l423,
stiffening up again to l43@l4334 Sales at tin
board about $lOO.000 at l421 GLASS; but a
| O'Clock receded to l43.
A gentleman direct from Morris Island says
A few days before he left seven deserters al
| rived there from Sulivans Island. Their stor
| il, that after the blowing up Of the magazine i
| Moullre. aud fully expecting continuance c
| the Smelling on the following day, the rebe
| made preparations for the removal of their be-
| guns with the intention of evacuating the islanC
| but finding the Smelling was not renewed the
concluded 10 remain.
| Brig Gen. Robert Anderson, now in this cit,
has been ordered before the Army Retirin
Board and it is expected that he will be retire
from active service As since the bombardment
Sumter he has not been equal to the fatigue an
excitement of service in the field.