Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-11

which they sousfines succeed in having admitted
through the representations OF their never failing
loyalty to the old Gag during the var.
". AVN APPLICATION vcs PARDON
The Tines Washington special says: Er-
Senator Wm. G. Rivss. of Virginia. whose sp-
piicstion for pardon was fled here few DAYS
ago in the A,torny Generals ofsce. has received
from the President permission TO visit the North
The conditions Of the permit are. that Mr.. Rises
shall report and give his Darol to Gen. Van Al
len at the residence Of the latter.
COL pAHLeRKss coAr
FoHrnKss hesaos, August Collaboration
having been received AZ Headquarters that the
coat OF the late Col. D4hlgren vas IN the hands
OF Charles Davis, Of Matthews county, Virginis
an order vas issued 10 Lieut. S. J Touson, Pro-
vost Marshal at Camp Hamilton. to 10 aud sc
cure IT, The Lieutenant accordingly left last
Sunday, and on landing the farm of one Bar
ney Weston, on the north side of the river, be
vas treated very rudely and disgrscsfully BY the
inhabitants. and by Weston in particular, who
informed the Lieutenant and bis mep that they
lived uDder civil lav. and would not have the
military there. and spoke contemporary Of
other Usion officers They sscertained, how
ever. that Mr. Davis had moved TO Norfolk, and
at last the Lieutenant succeeded in obtaining the
Colonel's coat IL has FIVE bullet holes in it,
We.ion's arrest has been ordered
rae SUSPICIOUS srEsnKa.
steamer Effort. reported to have LETT New York
under suspicious Circumstances. She 10 not in
these waters.
RAISING rHK CUMBERLAND.
The work Of raising the Cumberland will soon
-ls ash h. hawa nnt
been repaired.
VISITORS AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, August I0.-The Executive
Man-ioa Va. sgsin oeseged today By large
crowd of visitors one third Of them women The
President opened his off e 10 all Of them at the
same time, ana paid attention to their respective
calls on business, aided ov his private Secretary
The most importunate OF the throDg presented
matters of the least mportsnce, some Of them
having previously been unsuccessful with heads
Of departments.
Several Fl m mbers of the United States Con-
gress. who had been prominent in the rebel ser
vice. waited in the ante room 10 order to obtain
private interview With the President after the
crowd had retired.
ouAKEns TO BK RkrRrsxSrKD IN THE INDIAN CON
vESTIoN
Ii 10 prob,be the Society Of Friends will be
the Cherokee, Chicssaw. and msnv other Indian
tribes, in grand council the LIST Of September
The object of the Government is TO secure peace
among them, by improving their social condition,
aud by removing as far as possible some of the
causes which have heretofore pro ed the N TO
hostilities.
RECEIPTS YR'n CUSTOMS
The receipts for customs for July are reported
to be ten millions of dollars, and those tor the
Ill ~. L = IL
Of the revenue is collected ct New York.
rHE ARRr OF Mo.BY
A gentleman who vas in AIexsndria vester
day says: Colonel John s Mosby attracted a
crowd wherever he made his appesran nee, and h;s
preeence occasioned much indignation among
the soldiers on duty in that citv He came down
from Wsrenton To be admitted "a a member of
the bar. but Gen Wells arrested him on charge
OF having broken his parole. The Colonel briefly
but respectfully. controverted the point. and
the General telegraphed to the Secretary Of War
for instructions.
SLAVES DEMANDING WAGES FOR LABOR SINCE rHE
PRESIDENT PROCLAMATION.
The Tribune's Richmond Correspondent SAYS:
very mportant case will shortly be brought
before the United States Court, to decide
whether slaves held 10 service after President
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation had gone
into effect. January /. 1864. shall not he en-
titled to remuneration for their labor. Colonel
Brown, Superintendent OF Freedmens Bureau.
il busy preparing such q case against John Mi
nor Bolts. who refuses TO pay the wages Of ne
gro servants owned and held up to the time Of
the surrender Of Lee.
orS. THOMAS AT ELNIhA-Hs SAYS MAMMALIAN
MUST LEAvE
ELuIRA, \ Y August 10 -Adiutant General
Thomas vas serenaded at Half Way this even
ing, by the band Of the First Veteran Reserve
Corps The General came gu, on the balcony
and returned thanks for the serensde He said
he had come to E'mir, on OFF .i,l business. and
had hoped to escape observation. He vas a
perfect stranger here. and did not think that he
knew single person in the city. and vas very
much surprised at the compliment He had been
through the war. aud his whole heart was in the
cause OF the Union
He said Msximili,n would have to get out Of
MEXICO or We would hurry him out The Mon.
roe Doctrine must be enforced We we're now
in = condition 10 hold our own against the world.
He hoped the soldiers would now return to the
arts Of peace, populate the immense territories
Of the West. and carry civilization with them
He hoped and felt sure that IL the safety Of the
Union should be again endangered. every man Of
them would rush 10 its rescue. The General
again thanked the assembly for the serenade,
hid them good night. and retired amidst . storm
OF cheers
ATTORNEY essERALs OPINION IN TAvoa OF MILL
TART TRIALS
WAsnIysros. August 10 The Attorney
General, Ia RESPONSE TO the inquiry Of President
johnson. whether persons charged with the Of.
tense OF having been implicated In the asssa.ins
ton Of the late President Lincoln should be tried
nv military tribunals or civil courts. gave his
q ritts oninion sustsininH the former I'm ode of