davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-17

ss~..szzussuu
and Pdssaic were fully, and the Patapsco
Nantucket and Nahant partially disabled
Admiral Dupont determined to dcsist from
the continuance. In this decision he was
sustained by the unanimous opinion of the
commanders of all the iron clads.
| No words can convey an idea of the ter
rible fire. The monitors were hit from u
to GO times each. with the exception of the
keokuk, which was struck by not less thar
90 shots. Her turrers were penetrated a
number Of fines. and the hull at the water
mark showed 10 hules. She only KEPT
afoat by plugging and pumping until next
mUrning, when she sunk on the b in Il
feet Of water. the culors still flying. All on
board were saved, but lost everything they
| had.
The Tronsides WAS nit from 50 to 60 times
without material damage.
The enemy used only shot Of the heaviest
calib-e. The most destructive OF their mis-
sizes were OF E1slish manufacture, princ-
pally Whitworth's steel p1intei projectle.
| Eleven large holes, apparently running
through the walls, some Of which are abou,
three feet wide, were made on the Etst face
Of Fort Sumter. showing that our fire wa:
not altogether ineffctual
The Monitors fired altogether about $50
/ rounds
The numerical weakness of the land force
rendered direct eo-1peratioa in the attack
/ impractIc.lble.
W len your correspondent left the scene
| of conflict two Monitors had left for POr.
Royal and the others We're to follow.
The following list comprises all the cas-
ulltirs in the ir,)n-clads suuadroa keDkuk
Iape, haiha' confusion right leg A Nc
ahtos'' acting bnslsn. Two "ouhts In lore
o ., anu fracture OF SKILL dang 'rons Ghas
mcIaus,iih- seanan' seriously IN ootn leSS,
David Chaplin seaman. slightly in lett
s,'I - James nysh' s'.t,usay, right ting )
y. M'st. l'nusH'n sunny IL swords
seah,ah' sasnos Il. Niehois'n' quarter
Nabant C,nt Down. s,;,b,lv q, Ia,
rr5m holt I.,a. ST. al ;, s,v.r.iy
Inv a holt Edward Cnnb fop,r,srmaster
late Of the CnmsnrIaad fr,ctnre If sknn
from bolt. sine, d;e1 J,bn Ne aIJi.tor
dangerously. in head fr,m hal,
~
IT.. ". no. W As sl'. tt".
e ne pa 'i4en' h'' len I'li.m 'nea
VI ''p Fte'e " '"e ste'iief iuh','ti'e oi
w.. ' itr 'e' our pre- VI asS'u'
80" :, ar 1''e' IT ''ii o. a'r -
ga -. ".la o1",'u i,''ams' - " G'fSo q
rhs - a' 80 = ial'
:, r. o'ps@4't .,'e "a IN i've
se'ovne' ~ -, III -, H'.n % oi'e1 .,
e ,,.,,' anu '"s h'Si'sn s;ho 'her Johh
lan n't'''ans WI an as''r'ed ereo, ".einain-
~ lVo o's' VI SAT- ,o"s Vi iree &c
o''1 rl "a9 a notorious 9'9eN' =. runner.
r, nc i'oeA Ca P'uret4 tie hn5''sh schooner Yer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-17
WThe following apnoin,ns,t. h.,.

r The following appointments have been
made by the Governor
First Heavy Artillery-l.t Lieut.. Frederic
T. MOVES oriand, Captain, Company G.
:: "a Lieut.. Emery S. wardwell, Buekspor.
list Lieut. company G.
. lst Sergeant james A. Cooley, Ellsworth
"a Lieut. company G. -
p oia1h acknowledgment Major Perciva
movies N' Bangor. "a Lieut.. company x.
d aihsh heglment-Major Sabine Emery.
Bangor, Lieut. Col.
Liesepth Acknowledgment Major Hen
:, = Adams Chsrryfeld, 2d Lieut.. company
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-17

Col forney, having met I.pre.i.
p n fieroc in New York. writes to the
Philadelphia Prea,-'' We talked no n,,;
nes, Tor we differ much, | am sorry to feel.
on these troubles; but soon cav tb., 10
a'a not d'iier on one point-iha, there !, 10
'e no SEPARATION Of fhs Republic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-17

5. NJ PErTENGILL Il co, No. 81 Park Row, New
YORK, and State Street Boston, Agents for the
ANERIcAS those cities and authorized tc take Ad
versements aud Subscriptions for totcssf rates
:. X. NILES, successor to V. u Psimer) Newspaper
Advertising gent No Scoliays Building Court Street
Boston, authorized receive advertisements for this
paper. at the same rates required by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-17

We learn that glass factory 10 about
70 De established near the Kerosene works in
Cape Elizabeth ,-Press. '"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-17

NEN 1ORh. 10Th.
The Times correspondent at Norfolk
gives the following account oil the shooting
Of Lieut.. Col. kimball Of the Hawkin.
L9uaves. | learn that Col. Kimball had
command OF tie outer picket guard
During the evening Gen. Corcoran ap-
preached tie port and was properly cbal-
iengcd by the guard. Instead Of giving the
countersign Gen. { SAID - am Cen Cor
corau.
Under the circumstances, with rebel
force IN close proximity, an enemy might
have said tie slme thing Col. KlmbslI re-
iusei to let Gen. Corcoran pass without
the proper conntersign. zen. c. attempted
to ride on when his bride was seized BY
Col. X. In the excitement OF the moment
Z. drew pistol and fred the fatal Shot
The Heraids correspondent at Suffolk
Va, says that on the 18th at daylight. We
abandoned the South Quay road, and tore
up what is termed the Nausemoud Bridge.
small me ut the mill in front of our for
tiiieations, directly facin, the Blackwater,
and prepared more effsctually to meet the
attack. At this time We could hear the
enemys reSlclle and bugle calls quite plain.
Everything now is in full readiness for the
attack-torpedoes, etc under all the bridg-
es not destroyed. Tho houses are beipe
pulled down as they interiors with the rangs
Of our guns.
Intelligence has been received of the
capture OF corporal and pockets, five
miles from here. Two piekets were also
captured at Hog Island. our cavalry on the
Simmcrton road were also captured. No at
tack was made ber3 up to now, bat the
enemy are still adyanrin,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-17

Pennsylvania and Eentucky Eech Offer
Tlp-afg Ih3usaad more Mea-RetreGt Of
fae Rel Aray from S4foN- GuH5oats
Reach G,n. fosters Army Our G5utrH-
msqi Purchases a GuaJoat IA Eagidnd-
Gen CJrcoraa filis Federal Colonel
Report fhai The Monitor, lr,a be sea! 10 III.
Mississippi.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Feb. a.


The news from New York of a further
advance in gold to re unsettled the mar
ket for most articles, and there was
great excitement on Change. Holders
generally withdrew their stock from the
market for the time being.
FLOUR was put up 10@l5c per Dbl;
superfne selling at 6@6 10; extra I5@
%.
WHEAT advanced cents, closing at
l 30@1 40 for prime red and white
CoRN, Oats, Rye and Barely continue
unchanged.
WHISKY dull at sic.
MESS PORK in good demand for old;
1000 bbls sold at IL so for city No
sales of new. A large amount of bulk
sides sold in the forenoon at &c, the sales
reaching 100000 pounds.
LARD-4,000 tierces country and city
was procured in the forenoon at l0c, but
104@l04 was the lowest figures asked
on Change; key sold at lie; head and
gut %. The market closed excited and
unsettled.
GROCERIES buoyant.
LINsEED On. at Coo; now held at Ga
COFFEE held at 3l@36.
HAY advanced to $l5@Sl6.
All kinds of foreign goods higher.
GOLD 6S and unsettled; Exchange dull
at discount and par
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
General Hooker in Washington.
Great Improvement in the Disci-
pine Of his Army.

New YORK, Feb. 24.-The Times spe-
cial from Washington states that Gen.
Hooker has been in the city, and was to-
day in consultation with the President
and Secretary of War
Late accounts from the army indicate
greatly improved discipline, and give
promise of an efficiency never before
known.
Expeditions are making successful
forays against the enemy, capturing sup
plies and gaining valuable information.
Smuggling goods into the enemy's lines
has nearly terminated Desertion is be-
coming a serious enterprise, and is rap
idly diminishing. The frequent capture
of mails going to Richmond bids fair tc
destroy that heretofore fourishing bust
ness of treason. Our scouting system is
admirably organized, and at last we are
able to know something of the positive
force and plans of the rebels Our cav
airy arm has shared tie general i'm
provement, and now, under Gen. Stone
man, may safely be said to equal il
efficiency that of Gen. Stuart.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
Rumored Invasion of Kentucky.
Rebels Occupy Richmond.
Longstreet Reported to be Coming
with 10000 Men.
Preparations for Big Scare in
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. "a The Journal
gives various reports concerning rebel
invasions on the borders of the Blue
Grass region, which the editor thinks are
threatening Lexington, Frankfort, Dan
vile, and Louisville.
The Journal also learns by telegraph
that 700 rebel cavalry were at Nicholas
vile yesterday morning, supposed to be
about cutting the Lexington and Louis
vile Railroad about Midway.
The Journal expresses the belief that
the last invasion is formidable.
The Democrat learns that night before
last 200 to 800 rebels occupied Rich.
mond, and it was generally believed they
were the advance Of 10000 rebels march.
ing on Lexington under Longstreet
The Democrat discredits the idea that
large number of rebels are in Ken
lucky.
The above reports have created con
siderable excitement here, but Head
quarters are unadvised of their correct
ness, individually or collectively.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
THE DELAWARE RESOLUTIONS IN
MISSOURI.
They are Condemned and Spit Upon.

JEFFERSON CITY, February 24.-Gov.
Gamble sent to the House to-day a com
munication, accompanying certain reso-
lutions recently adopted by the Legisla-
ture of Delaware. asking Missouri to send
delegates to National Convention for
the purpose of ctfecting an armistice, &c.
The Governor denounced the resolu-
tons and recommends that they be pass
ed over in silence
A spirited discussion ensued and the
resolutions received most unmercitul
handling from members. They were de-
nounced as insolent-false in history, Sc
ditious in spirit, and reasonable in Ian
guage.
Several resolutions were offered by
different members, i'll substance declar-
ing the war is just and right, and should
be prosecuted by every means within the
resources of the loyal States to the last
man and last dollar, until traitors sub
nit Internationally to the authority OF
the Government of the United States
that the principles of Freedom should be
sustained.
We will neither consent or submit to
peace without the entire submission Of
traitors, nor to any armistice without
subjugation, nor to any Interference by
foreign powers.
Also thanking Gov. Gamble for the
patriotic and loyal views expressed in
his message; also approving the act o
Col. Gilbert in dispensing the rebel con
vention in Kentucky.
The resolutions were finally passed
over informally
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA.
SEVERE STORM ON THE COAST.
Mining Stocks Improved,
Capture Of Goods by Custom House
Officers.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 24-The Golden
Fleece sailed for Liverpool carrying g.
600 sacks Of wheat, silver ore, etc. Bust
ness is flat Merchants are unable to
account for the sudden rise of gold in
New York
Mining stocks are improving.
Ophir Silver Mines $500 per foot
Gould & Curry So, 800 per foot
There has been severe gale along the
coast for several days past. Accounts
are already received of several small
coasters, including about thirty lives, as
having been lost.
Custom House officials have been do
ing handsomely in the way of Selling
goods for under valuation. Besides $751;
600 worth of Havana cigars, it is esti-
mated they have condemned about $780,
600 worth of French and German goods.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25

paper in disguise, and warned the De-
mocracy of the Northwest against it.
Ben Wood said the New York World
did not speak the sentiments Of the De-
mocracy of New York
Stevens said one great want of success
was suffering Breckenridge Democrats
to head our armies-men without heart
OF disposition to crush the rebellion.
Stevens then reviewed McClellan's
course, and particularized his disobe-
dience of positive orders on four sepa-
rate occasions.
He caused to be read letter from
Gen. Scott to Secretary Cameron, in
September, 1861, complaining of Nc
Clellan's course in writing to the Presi-
dent and Members of Congress direct,
forgetting that he had an intermediate
commander, and that Mcclellan prided
himself on treating him (ScotD with neg
lect
This caused Cen Scott to publish a
general order in regard to irregularities
in army cores ondence, which. was in
tended for Mcclellan more than any
other officer; but Mcclellan continued
this course daily, regardless of this
order. Another order asking Mcclellan
to make returns to him (Scott) of the ex-
act force in his command was treated
with like Indifference.
Gen Scott did not officially notice this
diso6edience of orders, fearing any con-
hict of authority near the head of the
army would be highly encouraging to the
enemy
Nj Steele of New York, said the peo-
pie of New York do not believe in the
dissolution Of the Union, and do not in.
tend to consent to it as long as there is
live man there to fight. applause,
Mr. FeSsenden said he favored this
bill because it would bring into the
army the Copperheads or the men who
not only themselves refused to enlist, but
dissuaded others.
Mr.. Cox opposed the bill at length
and characterized as slang the calling o
Democrats, Copprrheads.
Mr.. Kelly said the opponents of the
bill could not complain of not bein9
heard. They had INDUCED in remark
calculated to discourage enlistments anC
chill the patriotism in the army and pro
QuCe ulSCOnIent.
This bill was intended to reach trait
ors in the South and their traitorou
sympathizers in the North.
He never would shake hands wit
rebels over the graves of murdere,
/ Americans and beg their pardon.
This bill was the first to recognize tn
manhood Of the colored race, and woul
! pass into law without the insertion G
the word white as proposed by the gentle
man from Ohio, (Cox) and give US a
the troops We need.
He replied to the gentlemen, who, h
remarked, had attempted to poison tn
popular mind by proclaiming peace o
any terms, and especially to Mallory
who said he would hail revolution shout
this bill pass
He reminded the gentlman tina
Pennsylvania had protected Kentuck
homes and some now lay there burned
The sons of Pennsylvania would neve
visit those graves in foreign land.
Pass this bill and it will be an al
nouncement to France, England an
other countries that if they intermeddl
with our affairs, they will have the natio
to meet
At half past eleven adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
Executors SAFE Of Real
Real Estate.

THE UNDERSIGNED EXECUTOR A d
/ Executrix of the last will of Peter Sharpe, de-
CEASED, will sell at public auction, beginning ON
Thursday March, 49, 1868, at the door of the court
House in the city of Evansville, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, situated in Sharpe's Enlarge
ment of the city Of Evansville, Vanderburgh
County, Indiana, fO-wit
Twelve Lots in Block s, from ID to "a inclusive.
Twelve 80 80 8, from l to IL inclusive.
Eleven - g 10, from ! to Ii inclusive
Two % a. Is, the same being Lots 10
and IL.
Eleven Lots in Block IA, from to II inclusive.
Eleven sc " 10, from l to IL inclusive.
Twenty-Five Lots in Block 10, from to p in
elusive.
Eleven Lots in Block IT, from to II inclusive.
Twenty-Five Lots in Block 70, from to % in
elusive.
Eleven Lots in Block 81 from to II inclusive
Also the east half of Block Twenty-Five
The above described Real Estate comprises some
THE most desirable locations for residences and
offers great inducements to purchasers. The sale
will be positive.
TERMS-0ne-thrdc cash at the time Ofpurchase
one-third in one year and oDe-third in Two years
the purchaser giving notes for the deferred pay
ments with interest, and without any relief what
ever from valuation and appraisement laws, Be
cured by mortgage upon the premises.
NORRIS s. JOHNSON, Executor.
feb19d3w EMILY SHARPE, Executrix.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
A Howl from the Southern Press.
TEE CONFEDERACY AGAIN DUPED.
THE AFFAIR off CHARLESTON.

FT MONROE, February 23.-The Rich
mond Weekly Enquirer of the 18th, says
the Confederacy was duped by the ac-
count OF the breaking of the blockade at
Charleston, and says the account was
untrue in every particular, and more
over the Princes Royal laden with the
most valuable cargo that ever entered
Charleston, was captured the night be-
fore and lay only mile and half from
shore during the conflict, and yet our
victorious iron clads did not rescue her.
An official enquiry is to be made into
this Encouragement
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
MORE WASHINGTON GOSSIP
SPECULATIVE APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, February 24-John Will
son of Chicago, formerly commissioner
of the General Land Office, had an inter
view with the President yesterday and
declined the position of Surveyor Gen
eral of Arizona, under the recently or
ganized Territorial Government
Hon. John a. Gurley will probably be
appointed Governor of Arizona.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
What caused the Great Comm otion
REBELS IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 24-The excitement
here for the past two days turns out to
have arisen from the fact that about
800 rebel cavalry under Colonel Leroy
Cluke, entered Richmond on Sunday,
They staid there about two hours and
then passed through Winchester, where
skirmish with slight loss occurred, af-
ter which the rebels cleared out in the
direction of Nit. Sterling.
Everything is quiet in the vicinity OF
Lexington and Frankfort, and no appre-
tensions are entertained here.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
new york Money Market.

New YORK, Feb 24-Money steady
at per cent. Sterling Exchange unset
tied and decidedly higher, nominally
S3@S5 for merchants and S5@S6 for
bankers bills. Gold very much excited
and advanced I per cent, opening at
10y, closing firm at 72@72i Govern
ment stocks frmer; one year certificates
974 Demand Notes 704: 7 $40 Trea-
surv Notes | o..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
AFFAIRS IN NORTHEASTERN
KENTUCKY.
Maj. Williams Falls Back on Paris
Federal Wagons Captured.

PARIS, Ky, February 24-Last night
Major Williams, in command of 100 to
$50 cavalry, fell back from Mt Sterling
TO this place, bringing eight prisoners.
They burned all their tents, stores, &c
They started away with IS wagons,
and II of them were captured by the
rebels, and one arrived here SAFE
The rebels are supposed to be at Win
chester tonight.
Their whole force, as near as has been
ascertained, is between 400 and 500,
under Col. Cluke. Everything is quiet
here tonight
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
News from the Richmond Papers.
They Rhport the Capture of the
Oueen-of-the-Wsst.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The Rich
mond Examiner ofrhe Dist inst, is re-
ceived here.
1t contains a dispatch dated Port Hud-
son, Feb. 18th. 1t says:
The Queen-ofthe-West, the o. S. iron
clad gunboat which recently run the
blockade at Vickshurg, had attacked the
Notifications on Red River, and after a
brisk cannonading, struck her colors.
Thirteen of her officers and crew were
captured.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
NEW BOOKS.

HARRINGTON, by Lever, his last and best
LADY LYLE. by author of Aurora Floyd
oRPHEUS C. KERR PAPERS, Second Series
CHRONICLES OF CARLINGFoRD, by Mrs
Oliphant.
NO NAME, fresh supply,) by wilkie Collins
vERNERs PRIDE, by Mrs Wood.
HARPER'S WEEKLY bound for 1862 Thi,
makes beautiful history of the war; at
feb17 DOBELLS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
THE SENSATION RUMORS
EVAPORATED.
No Rebels at Nicholasville.

NICHoLAsvILLE, Feb. q, P. M-The
report in this mornings paper, dated at
Frankfort, that this place was yesterday
occupied by the rebels, is entirely false.
Some few citizens left here Yesterday
about noon, going towards Frankfort,
and probably thought the town would be
occupied by rebels, and thus the report
There are no rebels here, and none ex
pected at present.
(Signed) F. A. COOK,
Operator.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
0ft 1airu dnuettat.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentime
inrurabe.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
slant relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and
CATARRH they are beneficial. The good effects re-
suting from the use Of the Troches, and their e1-
tended use, has caused them to be counterteited
Be 70 guard sgainst worthless limitations.
OBTAIN only the genuine Brotras BroaichiaI Iroehe'
which have prored their efficacy by a test OF many
years. PUEBLO SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troches. Military Officers and Soldiers VINO
over-tax the voice and are exposed to sudden
changes, should have them. Sold everywhere at %
cents per box.
SMALL PoX HAS ALREADY SACRIFICED
some of our best and bravest troops Soldiers, lis
ten to tine voice of reason-supply yourselves with
H0LLOWAY'S PILLS and OINTMENT. Thu
Pills purify the blood and strengthen the stomat h,
while the Ointment removes all pain, and IRE
vents pit-marks. Only 25 cents per box or pot 231
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES.
A Reverend Gentleman, having been restored to
nealth in few days after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes of treat
meut without Success considers it his sacred duty
TO communicate 80 his afflicted fellow creatures the
MEANS OF CURE. Hence, on the receipt of an adj
dressed envelope, he will send free) copy of the
prescription US d. Direct TO DR.. JOHN NJ. DIG
NALL, Is6 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
Loyal Banquet at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Feb PA banquet here
by the correspondents of the loyal News
papers celebrating the first anniversary
of the occupation Of this city by Union
troops passed off in an agreeable man
ner
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
River and Weather.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24-River has fallen
fourteen inches, with three feet 10 inches
in the channel Weather clear
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.-River eight
feet by the pier mark and falling, Wealth
er cloudy and mild.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
Col. Blake Restored to his Command

NASHVILLE, Feb. 24-Colonel Blake
of the 10th Indiana volunteers, Court
Martialed for disobedience of field orders
at the battle of Stone river, has been
unanimously acquitted and restored to
duty.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
HOME TESTIMONY.

srEwAETsvILLE, POsey Co., Ind, April is.
DR.. C. " ROBACK-Dsar Sir: feel it my duty
% present you certita ate to show ysu the benefits
have received from your Scandinavian Blood
Remedies, after had been severely afflicted some
hres years, and giving various patent medicines
nd our physicians trial. feel perfectly safe in
aging that through your medicine / am cured.
d. F. FUGAH.
See advertisers Mt in another column. nOvl9
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A REBEL PIRATE IN THE BAY OF
BENGAL.

New YORK, Feb 24-Latest by the
Canada and Nova Scotia.
LONDON, Feb, IA Calcutta paper
states that a rebel pirate is cruising in
the Bay of Bengal Her commander
declared he would destroy every vessel
leaving Calcutta under the Federal flag.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-25
LATER FROM HAVANA.
500 BALES OF COTTON FROM MOBILE

New YORK, February 24-The steam
er Pacific, from Havana, the 18th, has
arrived
The Brstish steamer Alice arrived at
Havana from Mobile, with eight hundred
bales of cotton.
She reports that she did not see gun
boat until she entered the harbor of
Havana. Nothing new from Mobile.