Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10
&c, &c, &c SC. &c.


NEw YoRK, January 9.-The Times and
Worlds Washington specials say that the Blars
have again started for Richmond, having learned
that passes from the rebel secretary of war
awaited them at City Point
The Tribune's Washington special says that it
is probable that a resolution will be introduced
in the Senate inquiring under what law Hancock's
corps is being organized, and it is almost certain
the nominations of the officers viii be rejected
The same special gives an article written by
soldier in JEFF. g. Davis corps, strongly repri
manding that general for turning his back to the
slave women and children who sought to follow
their husbands and fathers, that were allowed to
accompany the corps in its march through Geor-
gia.
The Mobile Tribune learns that on the 10th
party of Yankee raiders, numbering about |. 300,
reached West Pascsgoula and were embarked on
launches. They destroyed several ferries and
did other damage.
The pirate Semmes met with an enthusiastic
reception at Mobile.
Resolutions have been introduced in the North
Carolina Legislature in opposition to the suppress
sion OF the writ of habeas corpus to impress
ment, to cOnscriptiOD, to the surrender of state
officers, and in support of state negotiations for
peace.
Mr.. Carter in a marked speech on the suspeu-
sion of the habeas corpus, said il gentlemen in
that legislature and in congress could not pro
test against another illegal suspension OF this
privilege, the time had come when by the laws
OF nature he would be justified in starting new
revolution.
The majority of the committee of the North
Carolina Legislature on the resolutions to initiate
negotiations for honorable peace, report that
while every effort being made 10 strengthen
our armies they should be accompanied by sOne
manifestation of effort and desire to secure an
honorable m mi SSi hereto
fore been refused by the United States on the
ground of recognition of the Southern ConfedeT-
acy.
This is the objection sought to be removed in
the resolutions by appointing commissioners on
the part OF the states, whose civil existence and
authority have never been denied. These com
missioners are not to have power from the states,
but only to be ventured by the president for
peace conference.
The Herslds correspondent off Charleston
January lst says:
Commander Preble's naval brigade has been
disbanded and sent back to the vessels TO which
they belong.
The Times correspondent says: The investi-
CATION of the fasco in the nine explosion in
front of Petersburg, is closed, and the verdict
will show divided responsibility between Burn
side, Meade, and the General who led the
sault. Nor does General Grant hold himself en-
tirely blameless. especially in permitting the Sc
lection of the officer who led the assault to be
made bv lot.
The Tribunes army Of the James correspond
ent of the Sd says:
Mr Pollard, of The Richmond Examiner, who
was captured some eight months since, has gone
TO Richmond to seek an exchange of himself for
Mr.. Richardson. CORES pondent Of The Tribune
captured about Is months since.
The Wilmington Journal says that Bragg
has written letter breathing the christians
hope. He says No cause of alarm No en-
emy between Wilmington and Fort Fisher With
the present force he thinks he will be able to re
sist further attempts on Wilmington. and closes
asking the prayers of christians for himself and
the army.
The Richmond Whig of the 9th says that
large number of rebel deserters and lawless
men are roaming over the upper counties of
Georgia, committing denredations on the inhabi-
tants.
The Richmond Dispa,en says since Sherman
left Milledgeville he has changed his policy. In
that town and at Atlanta be wa. all harshness
and brutality. At Savannah he has been all con
ciliation. The Dispatch forgets that Sherman
had announced that his conduct would be gov
erned by the treatment he received.