Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-10

bayou, supposed to have been done by the rebe
soldiers.
Several expeditions have lately went out OF
Natchez, one Of vhich under Gen Farror met
with important success in the vicinity Of Trinity
La where q rebel camp surprised aud thirty
prisoners captured aud forty horses taken into
camp.
The Herald's correspondence from the front
Of Mobile dated 24sh. SAYS:
The whole OF General Grangefs corps Arrive ed
al Danby's Mills on the 23d
On the evening Of the Gath he 10th corps re-
ceived orders TO march the next morning, which
was received with cheers bY the troops The
18th corps, together with General Canby and
staff wers " 60 Eith them
This correspondent relates an incident Of mill
tary etiquette. seldom occurring in this war st
least
regiment of cavalry was sent on a reconnois-
sance, and soon met nearly 200 rebel cavalry
situated on knob. a short distance in advance
The officer in command of men gave orders
not TO fire if it could possibly be avoided and
they continued Advancing towards the rebels
who probsbly had received the same order. When
within 100 yards they stood looking at each
other in amazement few seconds. and then the
commanding officer Of the rebels rode boldly
forward and saluted our men. Determined not
to be outdone, several Of our officers rode for
ward and returned the salute. Both commands
then rode of
Henry S Foots late the rebel congress. who
arrived here the other day in an emigrsnt ship
from Europe. has been ordered 10 be kept in con
fnement in this city. He has violated some
agreement with the state department.
The Times Washington special gives an ex-
tract from a New Orleans letter, which says:
Col. Woolley, Of the 26th Ohio, arrived thirty
days ago with important dispatches TO the Cover
nor, supposed TO look towards peace movement
on the part of that state
The Hersld's special says that Hancock, with
infantry, artillery and cavalry, moved to head off
Lee on the 4th. The troops were we'll equipped
and supplied for q long march
The Worlds Washington special says letter
from GoldsbOro of the 4th states that Sherman
had not vet moved. The army had, however,
been fully supplied with clothing and provisions.
and were ready for any emergency that might
occur
An interview with Wade Z mpton, under a
flag OF truce, had taken place, at for what pur
pose was not known.
Johnson's main force vas about twelve miles
northwest of Goldsboro. There were no indica-
tions, however, that he intended to make Il
stand.
The Hersld's Washington special says the re-
bel Gen. Darlington arrived there. and, through
a written order from President Lincoln, had an
interview with the secretary of war.
The Times City Point special says:
The South SIDE railroad is being reconstructed
at the rate OF oT miles day aud is sresdy
used TO carry supplies TO our army in the field
The Times Richmond correspondent says:
The destruction of property by the fire will
amount to ems of IN llioas of dollars
1t Is positively eted that Breckinridgelg gave
the order to start the fire.
Nail communication wish City Point is to be
established at once
The city is perfectly quiet and our troops are
admirable
The TribuEe's Richmond correspondence says
When Davis received Lees dispatch in church
be was much sgitAted and as be left the church
sll eyes were directed upon him. When the
service was concluded the minister vas haBded
note and be too FASTENED off
There seven distinct lines of Notifications
surrounding Richmond. protected BY new style
of most formidable eherauz de frise; they con-
sist OF short hewn sticks, projecting like spoke es
from hub. so close that they cannot be crowd
ed through.
Among the first TO seek al interview with the
president vas Judge Campbell: he with him
half an hour and logger on the next day
On the part OF the citizens there is generally q
disposition 10 re urn to the union.