Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20

shink it "a l who should propose that cheers b.
given tor you"
The Hersld's Correspondent says as l write.
The sky vest and south il covered rith q dense
mass OF black smoke. 10 j. evident the enemy
are abandoning their works in this vicinity
Seine think that they viii not make IN EFFORT
IN hold Fort Csssell.
At high tide this morning. light drsught gun
boats and double endefs, crossed the bsr sud en-
tered the river They are now steaming up The
river towards Wilmington, and ss yet have en-
counted NJ resistance.
The Ironsides was struck 40 times Santiago
DeCu6s. 4 times ; Nenitor Cannonicus. ~
times, ard bad sixty holes in her smoke stacks,
Others we're struck in proportion. but no single
one was disabled 30 bad
Among the artillery captured vas one Arm
strong gun. il Was said TO be The hrsi taken from
the rebels.
FoKrkKss MoSR0r, January IL.
The monitor Mahupic arrived this morning
from off Wilmington in tow OF the gunboat
Rhode Island.
Col. Milford returned here last evening from
Annapolis, end will leave in = day or so fer
Vsrena, on the James river.
NKw YoRK. January 10.
In the rebel house OF representatives Mr.. Orr,
member from Mississippi, rose TO a personal ex
PLANTATION in answer TO charges of treason made
By the Sentinel. He said the paper was public
aud private printer OF the house and recognized
organ Of the executive The article in gu estior
IS a criticism of the report on foreign affairs
lie said IL was not necessary to divulec the Ia
ture OF the reasons Of the writer of the article.
Who bot msdmen would denounce this means
aud this result as treachery from supposed re-
iationship of this paper TO msn in power.
The Sentinel thought il reasonable to send
commissioners 10 Washington "a proposed, ON
the grounds that no terns could be obtained that
would be accepted
He referred 10 the Sentinel's proposition to in
woke intervention, and that better terms be Oh
tanned from the United States. He insisted that
it was neither foolish nor reasonable TO resort to
every proper effor, to secure pesce by negots-
ton.
The Examiner says that Wilmington i. closed,
and will probably be captured. liz recommends
the destruction OF ell cotton here that cannot be
removed.
Tae Tribune's Montreal correspondent saws
that the rebels in Canada design the capture Of
the Clinton state prison, a descent on Plattsburg,
and a raid through New England. Al the prison
the machine shops and foundry are TO be de
stroyed and the convicts released, most of whom
will company the raiders TO Plattsburg. A,
the latter place the barracks are to be destroy ed,
the custom house. post Office and banks plumber
ed, and the entire town pillsged and burned. The
work is not to be done by rebels from Canada
alone. A considerable number have been de-
tached from their regiments and are now con-
cealed in Baltimore, and at Plsttsburg and other
towns in northern New York.
All are in communication with their leaders |
aud awaiting orders of what plan of operations
ia detailed. The proposed route is said to be
from Plattsburg, across Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, and Maine, until their driven leaders
claim numhers. will entitle them 10 the rom |
sideration of belligeren:s.
The rebel secretary of war has ordered those
who go from Canada to report to certain of
6ceEs within the state of New York, so as not to
violate the neutrality of Great Britain.
The Postmaster General has ordered the re-
of the post Office at Savannah, under
the charge of flames s. Mills of that city.