Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 6, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Havana, N. Y. (New York, United States) or search for Havana, N. Y. (New York, United States) in all documents.

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A Check to the Palmetto flag. --The Portland (Me.) Daily Advertiser, Jan. 30, says: The master of a brig just arrived at this port from Havana, reports that on the day previous to her sailing, about 10 a. m., a small brigantine, from Charleston, came in past the Moro Castle with the Palmetto flag flying, or rather the stripes with one star, but immediately, by order of the officer in command at the Moro, brought to anchor under its guns, and kept there until about 3 p. m., when the flag of the Union was hoisted, and she was permitted to proceed up the harbor.
dergast, was then held on the Cumberland corvette, and the sailing frigate Sabine at Vera Cruz. A sham battle was soon after improvised at Sacrificios, when the usual routine of action was gone through with. A critical analysis of the condition of the squadron demonstrated the fact that every ship was short of provisions, and that it would be madness to send them on, probably, a hostile mission in such as State. The impression prevailed extensively, therefore, that the vessels would go to Havana or elsewhere, and then ovey the instructions of Mr. Toucey. --Serious dissatisfaction existed among the officers of the Powhatan when her destination became known to them. The Purser, the Third Lieutenant and the First Lieutenant, immediately tendered their resignations; but the Captain, while conditionally accepting them, refused to allow their return in the steamer. The most intense excitement existed in the entire squadron, and it was found necessary to issue an order prohibiting all of