Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-03
INTERVENING NEWS ITEMS
DAVIS NOT ARRIyEp

DAVIS NOT ARRIVED AT WASHINGTON.
NKw YoRK, May "A Washington specia
SAYS: 1t is not true that j. eff Davis has arrived
here, as was announced with great postiveness
and peculiarity by the sensation press. He /,
still ia the casemate at Fortress Monroe liz is
not probable that he will be brought up the Po
tomsc until after the conspiracy trials are con
cluded. say week after next. No requisitiou hs:
yet been made upon the Navy Department for a
transport and Government CONVEYANCE Ii !,
not yet even decided positively that Judge
Cartier will try the eminent criminal, though the
Judge has not the slightest objection, and such
disposition OF the case is probable
ANOTHER coNsPIRAToR ARRESTED
Another of the conspirators has been arrested
very near the Canada line and IA. been brough,
rere to be lodged in the Arsenal
GOV BROWN RELEASED on PAROLE
The Hersld's special says: The Government
has finally decided to turn Davis over to the
civil authorities
Governor Brown, of Ga, has been released or
parole
STANTON INTENDS TO REPLY TO SHERMAN
1t Is said that Secretary Stanton intends to re
new his assault on General Sherman in re
joinder. having possessed himself of Breckin
ridges and Johnston's version of the negots
tons. whose statements he will use to clear him
self.
SIXTH CORPS At WASHINGTON
The Sixth corps has arrived near Washington
from Richmond. They had a severe march, the
roads being in horrible condition. A number
of the troops of this command are also to be dis
charged from the service.
GOV. Browns sRELEAsE
The Trbune's Washington special dispatch
says: The release of Gov Brown on parole
greatly displeases the soldiers, as they hold him
responsible for the horrors of the Andersouyille
prison.
REBEL POLITICAL LEADERS
The city is filling up with political leaders of
the rebellion, excepted in the Amnesty Procla.
nation. Many of them have frequent interviews
with the President.
CONGRESSMAN HARRIS
The Herald's special says that Congres sman
Harris. of Maryland. tried for persuading rebel
soldiers not to take the oath of allegiance was
sentenced to three years Imprisonment aud the
forfeiture of all political rights The Presiden,
has approved the findings, but RENTED the sen
tence
GENERAL SHERMAN
General Sherman kept himself secluded the
most part OF yesterday, but in the afternoon he
rode in the Park. and in the evening visited
Niolo's Garden. Wherever recognized, he me-,
with glorious reception, but positively declined
TO make any speech in New York He shook
hands freely with the crowds aud said a few
words.
THE PRESIDENT on THE NEGRO QUESTION.
The Herald's Washington special has the fol
lowing: Ii is believed here that the President is
not in favor of negro suffrage, except in some
modified form. and certain qualifications II is
also understood that the mission of Gen Sickles
to Bogota. was for the purpose of obtaining
grants for the purpose of settling them with
blacks from the United State The late Presi-
dent who authorized the mission, was willing to
give fifteen millions of dollars for adequate ter
rtory.
THE UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.
The United States of Colombia, after this
year, will withdraw their diplomatic establish
ment from thi1 country in consequence of their
Congress having refused TO make any appropria-
ton beyond the present year
IRON cLADs AND MONITORS
The iron -clads and monitors attached 20 the
Western Gulf and Mississippi Squadrons. are to
be laid up now that the rebellion is finally over
These will not be brought North, but will be
laid up At some convenient point on the Mis-is
sipp river or one of its tributaries not yet de.
cided upon
NEW ROAD To IDAHO.
communication was received on Monday at
the Land Office, from the Surveyor General of
Kansas. covering a contract ordered for the sur
vey of land on the direct route from Siour City
to Montana aud Idaho and the opening of a road
on the route