Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
Sunday Night DisPa

FROM New York.
NEW YoRK June l4-The shin Bucephalus, |
from Bohia Nav l6. arrived to day. She has on
board the Captain and his wife, of the ship Dor |
cas- Prince. Capt Peck of the ship Sea Lark and /
Capt Phillips. OF the ship Dictator, all captured
by Rebel pirates.
The British bark Castor arrived ut Boha from |
Liverpool, with = cargo of coal and ammunition
for the pirates The pirate steamer Georgia be
ing in port at the time
The authorities ordered both out of the harbor |
when she left for the southwark
Captain Phillips, Of the Dictator, states that on
the 25th IN lat = deg 30 min N. and long 81 |
deg. 40 min W his vessel was captured and |
burned by the Rebel pirate Georgia He was
taken on boa 4 the Georgia. when Capt Maurv |
steered for the island of ST Vincent. Cape &c |
Verdes. where he arrived on the 30ih: but an |
American of war being seen in the harbOr |
the Rebel put ON full speed for the southwark, |
and reached Bohia on the 10Th of May. where we
were landed
The Georgia is common iron vessel 900 feet
long and 30 feet beam She is brig rugged |
full poop, has very large smoke stack. and Is
said to be able to steam II miles hour-but
this is doubtful. Most of the crew we're boys
The steamer Ocean Queen from Aspinwall d Q
9th. has arrived. She has S3l5 900 in treasure,
and 100 passengers
The Herald's headquarters of the Army Of the
Potomac dispatch of the 18th. saw:
Affairs are unchanged. The enemy displays
large force in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, but
makes no demonstration except picket firing aud
occasional artillery shots
Longstreet's and Ewel's corps Cul
pepper, preparing for movement on right
wing.
Firing was heard in the direction of United
States Ford this morning
Another dispatch dated I'd Army Corps, June
18th. saws:
The movements of Lee in the direction of Cul.
pepper have been larger scale than was at
first supposed. embracing all his army except
about 10000 which remain opposite Falmouth
There is no doubt Lee intends to risk ever, thin.
in determined effort to the II tppahannock
and assume the offensive
The Harper's Ferry correspondent of the Her
aid says:
1t is reported by our cavalry that a Rebel force
of infantry and cavalry passed through Perryvie
on Tuesday last. The column occupied three
hours and half in passing.
1t is thought the Rebels intend moving into
Western Virginia, where they will make de
structive and bold raid, as are not prepared in
that quarter.
On Thursday battalion of Vermont cavalry
had brisk fight with the Rebels Edwards
Ferry and drove them back across the river where
they had heavy infantry support
The New Orleans letters of the 9Th state
that our lines at Port Hudson are within speak
ing distance of the Rebels
Batteries have been erected and heavy guns
mounted
Our mortar and gunboats keep up n continuous
fire into the place night and day, and the place
will doubtless soon surrender
The weather intensely hot.
The strike OF the loDgshoremen has compelled
the Quartermaster to employ deserters to load
three transports yesterday. who had to be pro
tected nv company of regulars
letter from the Red river states that por-
ton Of our gunboatS blockading the mouths
of the Red and Black rivers, up which is known
to be some twenty Rebel steamers. But few OF
them, however, are properly manned or rightly
| equipped
Refugees from Alexandria state that the Reb-
els re entered that town the day after Banks with
drew
Several parties of blacks have escaped in boats
and canoes. and come to gunboats. They
represent the Rebels as treating the negroes with
horrible barbarty, running them down with
horses shooting them Oh the road. and dragging
! them. with ropes tied to horses t@ils to the Jail
which is so crowded with blacks as 10 be unable
to hold anv
Both whites and blacks. who showed any favor
to the Union forces, have been arrested and sew
eral shot.
The correspondent OF the Times gives list o.
the casualties at Port Hudson. Among them ar,
the following: 4th Wisconsin, Col. Bean killed
and Is wounded; Capt Hubbard and Lieut. -
killed, and Lieut.. Pierce wounded
sales Of u. =. Bonds.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE general loar
agent reports the sale Of s 260 900 FIVE twenties
on Saturday, over half being from kentucky anC
other Western States.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Upon receiving in
telligence of the piratica transactions on tn,
coast, the Navy Department promptly dispatched
vessels in pursuit of the pirates. -Four vessels
left New York on Saturday night, three saeC
from Hampton Roads and these were to be fol
lowed by others Sunday.
There IL no truth i'll the statement that Admira
Farragut is TO be relieved from the command oil
the Western Gulf squadron.
The President, under date Of the 18th inst
has replied to the letter Of Erastus Corning anc
others who were officers of the public meetin,
held at Albany on the 18th Of NAV, requesting
his earnest consideration of the resolutions passec
that occasion. The resolutions, he says
promise to support him in every constitutions
and lawful measure to suppress the rebellion.
He has not knowingly employed, nor shall h,
knowingly employ any other different from tn,
meeting; that certain military arrests and pro
ceedings following them, for which he is uti
mately responsible, are unconstitutional He ar
CUES the question 10 snow tnat tue PROVISIONS q
the Constitution quoted have no application e
the case in hand, because the arrests complaints
of were not made for the reason defined in tina
instrument, and upon the conviction o
which the punishment death: no
are they made to hold persons to answer for an,
capital or other infamous crimes, nor were th
proceedings following in any constitutional o
legal sense criminal prosecutions The arrests
ne shows, were made on totally different ground
and the proceedings following the arrest Tn
President would be glad TO correct on REASONABLE
satisfactory evidence.
The L. 5. steamer Juniata on the 2sth ult
captured the steamer Victoria. of about one hun
} dred tuns, ostensibly bound to Matamoras
From Harrisburg.
I HARRISBURG. June i4-Gov. Curtin has issue
general order stating that colored troops Wi
be mustered into the service Of the United State.
and forbidding colored men from leaving IN
State to join organizations in other States.