Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13
The Bermuda Runs the Blockade
MORE ABOUT THE VICTORY IN
KENTUCKY.
Cheering News from Europe.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, November l

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, November IL.
The rebel ship Bermuda ran the blockade of |
Savannah on the night of the I'd Of November, |
being towed cut by the steamer HuntrCss. she
is loaded with 1900 bales Of cotton fox Liver
pool.
The Norfolk Custom house is reported to
have been burned on Sunday night with q
large amount of stores.
The bark 8eraphine, Of Baltimore, from Rio,
with cargo of coffee, was wrecked on Cape
Henry. All hands were saved. The cargo
fell into the hands Of the rebels,
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, November l2
The substance Of accounts published in the
Norfolk Day. Book has been received here, con-
taipiDg important particulars regarding the
movements Of the great feet. One report says
forty two vessels made their appearance off
Port Royal; another dispatch says thirty FIVE,
and another that seven vessels ran by the bat
teiies at Hilton Head and Island Point, The
rebels say all the Ruus in their batteries on
Hilton Head and Island Point were dis
mounted The Charleston Mercury says these
epns were dismOunted by their own recoil-
rather a remarkable statement.
The latest dispatch, dated Thursday even.
ing, November z, five P. NJ, says FIVE FEDERAL
vessels are now in sight Of Beaufort, and an
attack is expected to. night.
The dispatches in the Norfolk Day. Book were
mostly from Charleston.
The Charleston Mercuy's accounts were also
given from East Tennessee, showing indica-
tions that the Union men there were moving.
They are accused Of cutting down telegraph
wires and burtipg bridges to thwart the move
ments of the rebels.
FoRT MONROE, Monday, November IL.
No intelligence as yet from the feet. A flag
of truce brought up to-day the crew of the
French corvette Promcee, wrecked last night
near 0cracoke Inlet. She had no pilot, and
went ashore during heavy weather. The crew,
100 in number, were all saved, and reached
Norfolk UiG Charleston.
Four fishermen also came in from across.
James River last night. They give the same
report as the five deserters yesterday from
Yorktown, viz: that our troops had taken
Charleston. .'.
The Dapn arrived to-day from Washington,
having successfully run the blockade. Thirty
two shots we're fred at her.
Another flag of truce sent from Norfolk yes
teIday brought down reports that after the cap
| lure of the batteries the rebels fell back to
Beaufort, where most desperate struggle took
place. There was terrible excitement at Nor
| folk.
PHnADELPHIA, Tuesday. November 10.
The Inquirer's special dispatch from Fortress
| Monroe says the Union men of East Tennessee
| have burned number of railroad bridges and
cut the telegraph lines to prevent the trauspor
| tation of troops. One bridge Of 200 feet span
| was destroyed, on Saturday morning last, on
| the East Tennessee Railroad. Four structures
on the line north of Knoxville were entirely
| destroved. A vefv heavy wooden bridge at
| Cbarlestop. Bradley County. Tennessees was
| DESTROYED on the evening of Friday last,
| Charleston is rs miles south west Of Knoxville,
This action Of the Union mon will convince
the Government thai East Tenpessee will re.
deem herself if an opportunity Offers.
WAsHrSGroN, Tuesday, November IL.
| A family letter received here. dated tbs 25 N
of October. on board the frigate Niqgara. of
Galveston, confirms the report of the capture OF
the pirate Sumter. The writer says she was
caught in her own trap. 1t seems that she
mistOok one of the gun boats for merchant
man, and started in pursuit. When the gun
boat had drawn her out far enough she turned
and run her ashore. Her officers and crew are
prisoners on board the Niagara.
WAsHINGroS, Tuesday, November IL.
From officers who have arrived hero, it i
men, was made at an early hour this morning
in south westerly direction from Alexandria
1900 rebels arrived near Accatinck yesterday,
from the main body Of their army.
tico Greek, and may be seen from Budd's
Ferry.
| Three sehooners ran the Dlockade In opef
day yesterday. They came abreast the rebe
batteries about eleven o'clock A. M, when fir
was opened upon thsn.e They sailed slowl!
up the Swash Channei by the Maryland shore
and although forty three rounds were fred a
of the shells fired were apparently from ride
guns, and struck on the MARYLAND shore,
puu,Dr1puII. Tuesdav, November 70.
M. an..i.I ,,,L,.L -. a..
tne tnqu'rer mas sPeo,aL M "nio9 ~ tIas nay
PrSaSsor anu ~ WI ~. ;uS. ns an "a ns ts
s.oro tba T.Oa.o,a suS ststionsd AZ Chin
iiOl' INV @"'',V, ss--iy'-SN T-'.-,',' Il
,I. ,Tf r., 1 iuoSuoS' Is
The tolowing aGaltlonal Parnsulars 81, ar
nom the charleston mercury ot FI.eayI s s otn;
~ says tnst tne meet appeared on tne mSuN
OF BROAD hlver Det"een nl9e ana zen o,oloc
IhursdAy mornihg' ana pnuer M cover OF Ssils heaV
hre seven veseels--one account says npoeen-
hassSsa yne DaIsernss I"I tso UnT
: ING HeaeIal hesses was ' 5;.o..Ny
sScounI mMaAes M no .IsII Ina;, y. th La,,oS;.
The rSpsIs report tnen iosS III ~ne "S''ofls
: quite hgnt' v.r v,u,, .iuo.6sv Novsrohsrl2
4.. % .%. S-in.to Hr,., 80 ~. o.