Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-12

THREE O'CLOCK A NJ


| no clearance for that port at present on priyat
account without special authority in each cas-
from the treasury department This las oeei
granted IN a few cases
The Tribuses BrsIos Santiago letter says tha
the steamer Ike Davis, captured some time ag'
on the way from Matamoras TO New Orleans am
run into Galveston, ran the block ade AZ Calves
ton loaded with cotton. When of BrsLOs SD,
was lost in a gale Most of her crew escaped OF
cotton bsles aud were picked up by an Englisl
| ship M
The Herald's Washington special has the fol
lowing:
Orders have been telegraphsd TO Denver fol
the arrest of Col. Irvingtou for the slaughter o
Indians near Fort Lyon
Orders have been sent 10 seize all the property
of the Indians, together with those who ESCAPED
the slaughter, and have them taken care of Al
government expense until provision for them b<
| made
The Richmond Wing in It's account of Bur
! bridges raid, says:
Ii is impossible for Breckenridge to defend his
lines with bis present command and demands his
reinforcement. Ii says when Gen. Gillem com
menced his preparations for the movement from
knoxville Burbridge appeared At Beans Station.
Mr.. Breckenridge thought we designed evaeu-
ating East Tennessee, and wished TO cover the
movement Of our stores into Kentucky.
Rebel scouts and citizens coming through our
lines confirmed this impression, and il was fully
believed by both Vaughan and Breckenridge
The movements of our troops completely de
ceived the rebels till it was TO late for them to
correct tbs mistake
The whole country was taken by surprise.
When he came to Bristol, he captured the
| telegraph operator, and forced him TO give calls
for the different Offices along the line. He tele
grsphei TO Breckenridge and obtsined the iEfor
nation be desired
The damage done to the railroad was serious,
and will require some time to repair All the
bridges of importance were DESTROYED. with the
exception of those at Carriers The enemy de
stroyed the machinery and buildings at the salt
works, and dropped the railroad iron int we'll
HEADoUARTERs ARMY PoroNAc,i
January 9.
AT the time of the attack on our pickets this
morning it was very dark, and the party ap
preached cautiously behind the abattis before
our pickets were aware OF their coming Our
men fired their pieces and ran towards the camp,
but the rebels were so close upon them, and be
ing dressed in our uniform. they could not be
distinguished from men; they were conse
quently not fired on, they otherwise would
have been.
NEW YoRK, January 1.-THE steamer Co
lumbia from Havana on the 7th arrived
The confederate steamer Coquette had left for
Nassau flying the confederate flag.
The blockade runners Lena and Maria had ar
rived at Galveston with cotton.
The loss of the rebel steamer X E. Lee at the
mouth of the Rio Grande is confirmed
Part of the crew of the blockade running
schooner have been arrested at Galveston, and
are charged with design Of surrendering
Delegates from Indian tribes, friendly with the
rebels had arrived at Shreveport to request en-
barkatOn of cotton sufficient to provide for the
pressing necessities of their families and to fur
nish arms to regiments now in the confederate
service.
The Movaran brings the following additional
news:
The London Times saws: IL the T. s. gov
eminent is i'll advised as to send its troops to
the Canada border, a very serious misunder-
standing between the countries may be the con
sequence. #EN
The Daily News says the order of Gen. Dix
will be disapproved by the Washington govern
men,. 1t says the plea, which alone warrants
such course, of the refusal of the Canadian
authorities to administer justice and preserve the
duties Of the allies. has no foundation.
The London Star condemns the hasty action
of Gen. Dix, and the uncalled for resolution
which passed congress in reference TO Canada, as
tending to complicate a position already serious
ly embarrassing.
The London Post thinks that the promptitude
of the Canadian government in the order for the
arrest of the raiders is substantial testimony of
its good faith. and will have a resssuring appeal
in Washington and New York.
The New York correspondent of The London
Times points out that the federal government
gave notice in October of it's intention to increase
the armament on the lakes, and will therefore be
able before opening the ST. Lawrence to have as
many war ships on the lakes as we can buy or
construct in the meantime, and that the British
Government will find itself, about the 10th OF
April. with only one vessel to oppose the federal
fleet.
FRANCE -Bourse firm.
AUSTRIA -Reductions OF the armies are to be
effected on grand scale in Austria and Italy
Ii is said the Italian reduction will amount to
5000
The London Daily News publishes letter
from Goodwin Smith, asserting the conviction
that the sinking of the Florida was accidental
aud defining the language Of the American press
He pays q high compliment to the loyalty and
determination OF our people.
The Times publishes a letter from Lord
Wharnclif in response to Mr.. Stewards refusal
concerning the Liverpool fund. Wharnclif
quotes from northern papers 20 dsproye Mr..
Stewards statement that the prisoners were not
suffering unusual prvstons. He denies that the
funds were mainly contributed by those trading
with the south, and says IL was almost entirely
carried out by southern ladies In England. and
that the refusal will not practically effect the dis
ttbution Of the funds
A letter of Mt. Adams, communicating brief
ly Mr.. Stewards refusal, IL published. In II Mr.
Adams expresses regret that he has 10 close the
correspondence
The Times contrasts tho frank and temperate
language of President Lincoln In his message
with proclamation of General Din. and resolas
TONS offered IN the Senate by Mr., Chandler, II
says Ia Congress We are charged with completely
IN assassination and pllase while The military
commander threatens our territory with invasion,
but the chief If the republic does justice 10 both
Canada aud England We gladly receive hiH
views aa those Which time aud reason will coin
mend 10 arm the people War between America
and England would be simply the mos, totmlda
be Intervention Ia behalf ~ the south which
NJ Davis could dsaiie,
The fimea especially recommends this punt
a. the armies 1, adds, |, has long been sut.
miael that the oonfe1efales have been rather Al
lutei than deferred by ptaspeeta ~ laletnA emi
hfoilment arising cut 81 their seheees, IL. be
aides escaping With the cruiser and pluhdeflng
tho bsuks they could brihg = powerful enemy on
The back III lheif loo u woald he al enormous
gain ~ than, Perhaps sane Of them INV lock
ing ~ tho ~ Aihans raid have hopes II this
Kind u u the wiser plan 20 dlssrpolat Them
than Ia play hef game
The tuiefAlH NAY assure themselves that not
even the capture OF Nashville her ihe defeat oi
shefman Mould satisfy the soulll halt Ns much
AZ rupture ~ith this county, which northern
politicians ara necessarily advising,