The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1863, Page 4

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THE REBEL PRIVATEERS. » Work of the Alabama and Plorida. " “tof Mr, Miller, of the Ship Comm ouwealth, &e. Kd-0 \ ope hundeod olhor prigoners of the Alab Mioriia aceived: aa Uae pect on the 17th instant ia the iapy Garland, (rom Peruambaco, and I have just t int of she destr of our vessels as given b « Poitor, of the 0 thou aedarate te'the m sho ld Ho states that tho ¥ ori in waweratsing in company. 1 Uae Blorita had not seen th ber. at 8 which Alabar Up to the the Alubama or beon in Captain Potter also states that tho « s captured by the Alabama, mozwealih, on the 17th of April, was be rectified. you of ay wi in co of the equator; | longitude abo.t thirty dozrees west. On the morning of the 17th « @ steamer bearing down upon us, aud soon she roar stera and hailed us, Having answered her we, in turn, hailed, inquiring her name and The reply was:—*fhe United States gun- is, on acrvise. Heave to, and I will sond a degree sath AN this time the’ Stars ard Stripes at her peak. When the boat rovbed our ship the = American flag was 1 down avd the stars and bars substituted, the were a prize to tho Confederate States steamer Fiorida. All hands were then taken on board the Florida and pul in irovs, At about eight P. M., having taken every- thing they ueeded {rom the Commonwealth they set her on fire fore and aft and steamed away. The fire was visi- bie all night. hee ‘23d, about five P. M.,we overhauled a bark, w proved to be the American bark Henrietta, from Ba timoro to Rio, She was immediately burnt, and next morning the ship Oneida shared the same fate. On the 30th of April we ran in to the Island of Fernando Noron- ha, where all the prisoners were landed. The Florida re. ra iined at the island several days, and then sailed insearch of the Lapwing. On the 4th of May a steamer arrived from Pornambuco, and next day satied for the same port, with all the prisoners left by the Alabama and Florida. ' Here we wore takey in charge by the United States Consul, who chartered the brig Mary Garland to bring us home The following list comprises the vessels captured by the two privateers, Alabama and Florida:— BY THM ALABAMA. Ship Charles Hill. Ship Nora Ship Louisa Hatch, Bark Lafayette, Brig Kate ory, Schooner Kingfisher. WY THE FLORIDA. Ship Commonwealth. Ship Oneida, Bark Henrietta, Brig Clarence. ‘ho following list comprises all the vessela captured by tho Florida giuce her escape trom Mobile, as given by F. De Les ior, pursor’s steward of the Fiorida:— ig Fstelle, — | Two brigs in the Gulf of Mexico, nooner Aldebaran. hip Jacob felt Burnt within three miles of Fer- nando Noronha, 10,—“ark Lapwing. bath Hearietia, rence, $s a list of the officers, with the exception of the First Licutenant, who is in command of the Lap- wiog, and whose uame’I could not ascertain. Second Lisutenant—Read /enant—Yloyd (Genoral Floyd’s nephew.) tone. ¥s Mates—Honter and Lascelles. Midshipman—Dyke Doeclor—Garrison. carries six broadside guns and heudred and twenty poand pivots. There is no pline on board of her; the officers are afraid of crew, who do just as ‘they please. While she was at Pornombaco the crew w: liberty to go ashore, and ou being refused turned the forward guus upon the offi- cors, and threatoned to biow them to pieces if the request for berty was not granted. Of course they got it, The Florida steams very fast, and it will take & fast boat to catch her. She is very anxious t know the whereabouts of the ‘anderbilt, which is the only vessel she seoms to fear, Her crew and officers also think that the Sonoma could have des- troyed her at Green Keys had not the Sonoma’s engines broken down just at the wrong moment. A song written ‘by one of the Florida’s crew says:— The Sonoma came up till nearly in range, Whoo her engines gave out—waan’t that vory strange? It may be true enough, but ’tia my firm belief That she did not like the looks of the Florida’s teeth. JAMES F. MILLER, Jr., of ship Commonwealth. two one Crutize of t Cc 4 Be aon, Maaine buco—The Authorities Confas- ernor Rel fer Mis At. tention to Semmes ai Ma. bg {Ternambteo (ay 11 correspondence neat, | and | Hight aris ove wionaily TP. M. we could sve thy glare | OF a ship on fico, bearin sanat head tbe were puiniy du 1. Oaakinuod burn | tlaned calm during tho greater part of tho day, with | ‘ ng Che WEeBL, und at dayaght the pext worping the smoke was still’ We ull onsidered that the steamer whick spoke us was a privatoe”, ob the cut | foe American Ships. She had mot the aj) caranoe Of & reg | ular mano: war, None of tue ofeors that we could 60e wore in not érm , and the crew were dressed some th red bite and she was @ wooden vessel, bari | Tignes (figure howd, aud was shoathed with y KE # TOR BUTE KBRTOM, FROM CALLAO. no Haator, long. 80 W., ® barque rigged with two funnes, and under easy stoam | aione, came down from the vorthward and hoisted the | Uniled stares cusign at the fore, We hoisted our ensign, and she Lyvled off to tho eastward under eary steam. Sho did wot show apy Dational flag. Supposed Wo be a Southera States man.of-war, Penxamnvoo, May 18, 1863. jarence, Atncricap brigantine, from Rio de Janeiro nore, With @ ballast of co./e0. was ©: ate siemship Florida — ihe Flo: ing with bor the crew of the above vessel, a May 12. ia, afier capturing the Clarence, Phinney, April 6, about 140 miles of Peruambueo, put thirty men | on board as @ prize crew, who would take her toa port | not stated, to await the steamer’s arrival. | The bark Lady of the Lake, Captain Richards, from Puonos Ayres on the 24th of Murch, arrived at Liverpool on the Sd, About four in the moraing, when in latitude 1 22 south, longitude 29 22 west, a light was discovered ahead, and at daylight it proved to be an American ship of about 450 to tons, Her ports were painted, gilt billet head, with gilt carved wood down tho side. the bowsprit was painted black, the foremast white, while her bottom was yellow metalled. There were no boats or people visible as far as the eye could reach, and the ship ‘was soon one mass Of fire, fore and aft, The Lady of the Lake, fearing danger, soon after made sail and stood away (rom the wreck, THE NAVY. ‘the United States sloop-of-war Marion, from a cruise in search of privateers, has anchored in the lower bay. All well, Additional orders have been issued to commandants of navy yards to push forward the completion of vessels under their charge. There aro quite a number of veascls atthe different yards which will be ready within a fow weeks. pe At the Brooklyn yard the Gertrude and Granite City are being fitted out as rapidly as possible. Both of them Gre iron vessels and were captured by our cruisers. Manion, twelve guns.—The sloop-of-war Marion was spoken on the 17th inst., in latitude 40 18, longitude 71 47, on @ cruise for privateers. Aumrica.—On the 18th of June the United States steam gunboat America, from Philadelphis, was cruis- ing off Egg Harbor. CovaHogs.June 16, latitude 38 80, longitude 82 25, the ship Saguonay, arrived yesterday morning, was board- ed from the United States revenue cutter Cuyahoga, Cap- tain J. McGown, oruising for privateers. ‘Unite Staras.—The brig Rowland, arrived yesterday morning, was boarded on the 17th instant, latitude 39 32, longitude 71 40, from the United States gunboat United Btates, Lieutenant Commander Meade. Cumzoxes.—Tho iron steamer Cherokee, which left Bos- ton on Wednesday in search of privateers, returned on Wodnesday, on account of her compasses boing so badly affected by local attraction as to be useless. Bins,—The coast survey steamer Bibb, Captain Bou- telle, will leave shortly for Washington Navy Yard for repairs. Perhaps no vessel in the South Atlantic blockading squadron bas performed so much varied and valuable servico as this vessel. Sho has evor been ready to carry despatches, lay out channels, assist in expedi- tions, and, im fact, do anything which Admiral Dupont desired her todo. The officers of this vessel have laid down the buoys iu every harbor and up evory river in the seacoast line of that station, The details of their services would fill a book, and we know that the Ad- miral will at any time bear testimony to the value of the services of the Bibb and her officers. ‘Tae Western Goxvoats,—The Florence Miller, the first of the Upper Ohio river fleot, is ready for service at Cin- cinnati, The following is a list of her officers:— Lieutenant Oommander—Le Roy Fitch, flag officer of the Obio and Cumberland river division. Executive Officer—Actiag Ensign Joho H. Rice. Aching Masters Mates-sohoxon M. Tucker, Charles W. Spooner, Charles Henry Stout, whe oie tr eae ‘W. Rowiess, Alfred D. Reno. : hist hha J Screw sloop Mobican, séven, Capt. Glisson, from Cape Verdes, arrivedat Pernambuco, May 21, and at once started in pursuit of the pirate Florida, which was an- chored 14 leagues down the coast, Screw sloop Kearsarge, seven, Captain Pickering, from ‘Madeira, arrived at Cadiz on the 26tb ult. via Algeciras. Salling sloop St. Louts, nineteen, Commander Preble, wailed from Cadiz on the 27th ult, for Lisbon. ¢ Florida and Alabama Off ‘The list of deaths reported at the department for the Bt | week ending June 18, included one officer, Acting Master ‘William Brooks, whe died May 16,0n board the screw steamer Konnebec, four, of the West Gulf squadron. Rean Avmmat Yoors.—Up toa late hour last evening On tho afternoon of the Sti this omy. wes thrown tate this noble and Christian efficer gave no signs of recovery, an immense state of excitement — Goal entrance into this harbor of the C rate States steamer Florida, Captain J. N. Mattitt. The President of and it was feared that his life was fast ebbing away. Several of his physicians have given him up. The great- the province was sorely puzzled as to bis course and eet interest is manifested to his behalf by maval officers hesitated some eight hours he Nd perma Aa the Florida came bere in of to ber machinery Captain Ma‘fitt would not rest content with the time allotted, and a si wo im general, many of whom inquire after bis bealth almost twen- | hourly. Prrsonat.—It is rumored that Captain Rowan, now in command of the Roanoke, is spoken of as the man to fill Piaco, in which the Confederate sustained himeell a0 welt { 2amiral Foote's piace, should he not recover sumictentiy that tho point was four days for repairs of suck serious defecta as the steamer from pursuing her voyage in safety. The Florida is a pretty Screen built craft,” and sieams woll. Neither sho nor the ex- traordinary speed attributed to her. This Confederate vessel has very notorious, become first from forcing the blockade of Mobile in September last, under a most terrific storm of shot and shel!, which did ‘her great damage, killing and wounding a number of mon. She was hors de combat! in consequence of the yellow fever having appeared oa board ina malignant form, and but seven mon were on duty when this bold dash was mado. On the 17th of January the Florida again darted out among the large federal fleet, and though every exertion was made to destroy her, she escaped, aud abso- lately burned Northera vessels in the face of the pursvers, At Havana the Florida eluded the blockade fivet. Aiso olf Naseau; and though some tweaty superiors have boon after her for niuety eight days, sho has given them the slip and destroyed some” £10,000,000 of Northern commerce. J should judge Captain Malt to be about forty years old. He if small, hag @ pleasing manner, and*fine open countonanog expressive of feeling, or nthusiasm. The oliioers are all very young, varying teen to twouty two, Sud were lormerly members of the United States Navy. ‘The crew of the Florida aro a hearty looking vet of men, the majority beiug Irish, who have long resided jn the Sourb—a climate and wssociation well calculated to add Gro to @ naturally warlike race. Tho Florida ts Iu good order—tn fact, In remarkable or dor ond discipline, when it fs considered that in ninety days | she has been in port but forty-eight hours to coal. 0 | loaves on Tuesday, and from all [can glean steers for the Kast Indies, where a rich harvest no doubt awaits both hor and the ALsbama, [should fudge that the predominant sentiment bere is io favor of the confederacy, though many stond by the Union. On my visit to the Florida | was astonished at the | vast number of chronometers I saw in the cabin—some | (ly. The inference can be drawn. All the officers wore very | polite, and evidently proud of their beautiful little vessel, The crew, who visited the shore, conducted themvolves: with propricty, and spoke very highly of their command. or and oflicers.' Their prize money will amount (0 8 une thing very handsome, and, if succese continues to aitend tho Confederates ihe Yankees will soon coase to float a commercial flag. Pusivess dull, Nothing new save the arrival of the Ficrida, and that bas been a prolific source of surmise, conjecture and report. 1. S.—It ts reported that the Alabama passed to the southward and eastward at daylight this morning She may be waiting for the Florida, that united they may be abie to cope wilh the largest armed steamer the feterals ‘© itn their power to nend out. The curiosity to see ;, aod permission extended to | % take command of the South Atlantic squadron. That ented | Captain Rowan is capable no one doubts; he is a good sailor, a go-ahead and wise officer, and has a large share of dash in bis temperament. Captain Thomas H. Stevens is ordered to the command of the Ericason batvery Weehawken, and will relieve Captain John Rodgers, who comes home for other duty and to recruit his health. Rear Admiral] Dabigren is in town and stopping at the Astor House. Commander R. B. Lowry, late executive officer of the ‘steam sloop Brooklyn, is in the city, Oommander Lowry was on board of the Brooklyn through all of the hot work at New Orleans and Vicksburg, and then was ordered, to one of the gunboats, and has performed oxcelient service on the Mississippi. At the request of Governor Parker, of New Jorsey, ‘Commodore Stockton, who was appointed a major general last winter, bas consented to take command of the divi- ‘sion of the State soldiers which is being raised to assist in the defence of Pennsylvania. THE SAFETY OF HELENA. Mr. E. L. Maynard's Letter. Hevxna, Ark,, June 6—9 A. M. EXCHEMENT—PRICE THREATENS AN ATTACK. The greatest excitemont has provatied here for the last twenty four hours among the civilians. Generals Price and Marmaduke are reported to be at Lick creek, twelve miles distant, with their combined forces, which are variously cetimated at from ton to fifteen thousand men, and that they will soon attack the place. PREPARATIONS. Private information was received at headquarters yos - terday afternoon that Price was to attack us during the night, Our forces were immediately drawn up in line of battle, and laid on their ar ns all night. ‘WHY PRICH DID NOT ATTACK. if there was any truth in the information received it would have been (impossible for the rebels to have carried out their plang, for at teu o’olock @ most violent storm set in and raged furiously during the whole nigbt. Tho roads this morning are almost impassable, which will necessarily + the contemplated movement for several days, as It would be impossible for Price to move his forces ue Capt. Maffitt ts intense, but he remains quietly on board and personally attonds to the business of the vessel. I was much struok with the modesty of all the officers, their Dearing and intelligence. ‘The President is mueh posed in rogared to this visit. Ho foars the federais, and their intiuence in Prazil is cer- tainly of no ordinary character, The Governor of Fer- nando de Noronha was summarily relieved {rom the com. mand of that ponal isiand on very ‘grave’ CHARGER, 1. He invited Captain Semmes to sup witb him. &. He recoived prisoners from Captain Semmes for traneportation to this place. 8. treated || with unneual politeness. 4. He pre ain Mast with # horse to ride from his quarters (on ap official visit) to bis (Captain Mafft’s) boat. Now, the Governor was merely polite, and at the same time caeetiaay careful dot vo compromiae himeelf as Governor in all hig transactions with the Confederates, ‘Yet the representationa of American sailors, devo Ly the federal Consul, caused this abrupt action without asxing explanation, ond knowing at the same time that no Jostructions had been furnished that wondrous commander ‘as to the position of Mrazil im this tertible war. So Sommes and Mat bave raised a smail tempest in a lira. zillan teapot. Reports of British Vessels, RETORT OF THB VICTORY, OF LIVERPOOL. Friday, April 17, 1863, while fying almost becalmod, about 10 miles south of the Kquator, in long. 20 40 W., we were sp-kon by a steamer, showing United States colors, apparently a sioop-of-war of seven of eight guns. Her commander was anxious to know if wo had seen any American sbips and where. asking the namo of hi abip, he replied “the United The lookout at his masthead jost then away the 8W. We Jost” distinguish the vessel (rbm our deck. | whether you are exempt or not. the clay mud which is #0 abundant after every rain storm im this country. t will know the posttion (1f there ts ) nigl position (1 one’ of the enemy and his nambers, as a email has been to reconnolt pod tre im the vicinity of the supposed enemy's camp. Prentins is confident that he will be able grtant ay for00 that Price of Manaanens’ the have. Awards of Govermment Contracts. Bautwons, June 17, 1) ‘The follow be Captain Sullivan, United Btates, Commissary’ et pati ence —W. A. A yg OT pa ‘moss pork at $13 barrels < 600 barrols prime mess at $14 18, and 300 thin mesa pork, at $13 19; Fourairat Macally more, 250 barrels mess pork at $14 73 per . The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, June . ital BLOCK... ++ Pitins and dieounte....... Specie, Due from othor banks... Due to other banks Depoaite . Circulation Don't rm Scanen.—If an onrolling officer visite you, dont be frightened. He ian’t going to draft you. He wants your name, age, &e , and these you must give him, | under pensify of fine and bs nt for refusal, jor it necessary for wi pat be yom? his claim to ox. receives & printed notice informing him | drafted, and then he wil have ten days to show that he is not liable or able to perform military ge HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1863.—TRIPLE SHERT. NEWS FROM THE COAST. Our Apalachicoia Correspondence, — Unio States Sream Qumnoat Port won} ‘Urr AvaLacuicoLa, Fla, May 20, 1863. Active Operations of Boat Exycditions—A Hebeb lait Oap- (wrcd—Another Prize, dc., Bo, Since my Inst dates, per United States mail steamer Circassian on the 25th ult., several important captures have been made at (his point of the Fast Gult blockade, On the evening of the 18th instant an expedition was. fitted out, consisting of two armed boats belonging to this vessel, under the command of Mr. Edgar Van ‘tlyck, Act- ing Master, and Mr. William A, Presoott, Acting Master's Mate, for the purpose of capturing & small steamer in the Apuachioola river. The boats ascended the stream a distapos of about twenty-five miles,and then anchored, with the intention of capturing her should she make her appearance from above, For some reasons unknown to us she did not come down as was expected, and the boats returned to the vessel after an absence of three days, © While in the river the expodition captured a rebel mailboat coming down from Chattahoochie to this city, in charge of the rebel postmaster, together with several other small craft, one of which contaiped five rebel soldiers. Four of these ‘‘graybacks” made good thoir escape by jumping out of the boat into the bushes; Dut we captured the ‘ith, with all thelr arms, ammunition, knapsacks, &0. prisoners were taken im all, geven of whom have since been released. The three prisoners held are as follows:—A. W. Baboock, rebel postmaster at Apalachicola; A. W. Wing and William Austin, residents of the same place. Wing was formerly a captain ona river steamer, and some time ago took the oath of allegiance to the United States, since which time he has been in, log obstructions in the Apalachicola river to nav! tion, Austin is a rebel soldier, not long since, fly epee eg Re Bld will hed sent to the Admiral at Key West bythe poporta a From the mail captured we were in of be papery oe ae easnes algo Yaekitne sloop » of Apalachicola, was lying about. forty miles up the river, loaded with cotton, Tad only waiting {5 @ favorable caporeenily 10. run out aoe bie yt jockade. Consequently a second exped ‘out from this steamer on the morning of the consisting of three boats and forty gue, ay under x wr id sicling Mantor's Mato Wm. rot Jr. . ror aD 4 . up the river,» The sloop’ the 24th, and towed down the river to he Day, & distance of forty miles, fnort goa isla ii ids cotton, worth at least $30,000. The 5 aoe ted legion resistance, and her captuin, no james alachicola, is now @ prisoner on boar. iis vonscls "he sloop, a valued ae $0,000; "Within. x vessel, The of Te ee eat cut out no less ee ‘ont ber down the river te bares » down, Gy firs with a fixtures for ‘repairin; turned to the ship on the morning of The prize will be sent to iy West for adjudication. a heavy gale of wind visited this coast on the 27th instant, and considerable damage was done to the ship- ping. ‘The: United States bark Amanda, lying at Kust uss of St. George's Sound, near Apalachicola, was driven ashore, and her commander was compelled to blow tho vessel up to prevent. her falling into the hands of the evemy. Her officers) and orow repaired on’ board the United States steamer Hendrik Hudson, nd will leave here to-day for Key West. At West Pass the damage by the gale was also conside- rable. ibe barkentine Andrew Manderson, of Philadel- hia, loaded with coal for the squadron, ran ashore on Island. Her musts were cut away after she struck. Several sma!! prize vessels lying at anchor inside the pass were driven to sea or sank at: their moorings. The United states guvsloop Brockenborough broke from her moor- {ngs and was fun on shore at st. Vincent's Island. She will be saved. The Port Royal and Somerset rode the gale out without di ee Crops of all kinds in the interior of the State were prostrated to the earth. ‘yhe weather here is warm at present, and good health prevails throughout the entire squadron, The Black Troops Again Florida. OUR MAYPORT MILLS OORRESPONDENCE. Mavrorr Mitts, Fla., May 26, 1863. MONTGOMERY'S EXPEDITION. Ap expedition, consisting of the First South Carolina regiment, Col. Higginson, and part of the Second South Carolina regiment, under the command of Col. Montgome- ry, of Kansas notoriety, embarked on the steam transports Burnside, Boston and John Adams, and left Port Royal on or about the 6th of the month, and arrived at the mouth of St! Jobns river on Sunday morning, the 10th, and camé in and anchored inside of the bar, where lay the United States gunboat Norwich, J. M. Duncan, com- mander, and another vessel, when a consultation took Pplace’and arrangements Were perfected for ascending the river. ‘THE sraRt. Jacksonville being some twenty-five mites from the bar, after perfecting tho arrangements the fleet started at forty minutes past one in the morning, in the fol- lowing order:—United States gunboat Uncas, Capt. Wat-’ son; transport , United States gunboat Norwich, J. M. |, commander, the John Adams and the stoamer Boston bringing up the rear. Is was os beautiful night, and as we passed St. Jobne bluff, where there was @ severe fight some time ago, it looked frowningly upon us; but we passed unmolested avd kept up the river—the gunboats with their mea at the guns, ready for any rebel who should have the audacity to show himself. ARRIVAL AP JACESONVILLE—A SURPRIBE. After afew delays from grounding on sand shoals in the river, we reached Jacksonville, about nine o'clock in the morning, much to the surprise of the inhabitents and a few rebel pickets, who received notice of our approach only by sceing the nogro troops march past their windows on the double quick, to take possession of the different avenues to the city. Colonel Montgomery, of the Second, deployed some of his troops, under cover of the guns of the gunboats, very promptly, and thus took quiet pos- seasion of the place, but only for a short time. THE REGELS ATTACK US, HUT ARE REPULSED. As soon as the rebels found out that we had come they rallied, and made an attack, but wore repulsed by the troops, wilh the aid of the two ganboats, which made some splendid firing, sending their shells right into the midat of the rebels, which had the offect of making them loaye in aburry. bey, however, came back again and again, but wore made to retreat the second tine, with a Joss of Ove or six killed and wounded, and a loss on our side of one kilied and two woundod. But they kept up a running fight from time to time by means of the railroad. They bada platform car aud locomotive attached, and would rurkdo and give us & tasto of their metal by firing some half dozen shells, and on the appearance of our troops they would retire. Ths continued for three or four days. In the meantime the troops (colored) wore erecting barricades, burning houses on the plea of mili- tary necessity, and erecting @ sinall earthwork for their Protection. and going up the river after sugar, turpentioe, negroes and cotton were the employments of the steamer John Adams, and she made considerable of a haul, 80 to speak, each time. It must have been bard upon the guaboats; for every hour or so they bad to fire this way, then that, ‘and this was kept up night avd day. REINYOR EMENTS. ‘On the 12th the gunboat Paul Jones came up. This wasa valuable accession to our forces, as she carries an it mense battery, and she rendered good service while sho FORAGING stayed On the 19th the steamer boston arrived, bringing part of the Sixth Crapessicat regiment, and on the 22d the steamers Delaware General Meigs, with the Eighth Maino, arrived, thus presenting quite a dable force. We all wanted to see the enemy. APPROACH OF THE RBMRIA. On the morning of the 26th, about three o'clock, ail wore aroused from sleep by the report of « gun, and we soon found out that the rebels were coming in good and did some damage, one of the shells going through and through a Mr. my houre, entering at the roof, passing down through the ceiling, on through a door, taking th: pend t et Ps | rid. doth his undersbirt and overshirt, and a out through the side of the house and buried | ima neighboring yard, whence It was dug vut the next morn- ing. It ts now on the gunboat Norwich. There were twe three more honses struck apd some very narrow oa- but eee eee wae burt, though considerably FI i iH id ut f 85 i i i H iF DESTROY THE RAILNOAD TRACK—FRMAVIOR OF THR TROOPR After tearing up the track for some distance our troops returned to town. ie cman well, and ry fire, They appear themeetvas very wel have done, Ii the down here bay ive the gun. serving their skins whole fort te an undieputed spited faot tnat ‘he gunboats not Bost here they would not have 4 fhe re ee me, ee wont up river, having on poard Montgom: and ith Carolina troops, on an adventure, Ber cargo consists of fifty bales of the |. ” ‘The rebel jumped up, rubbed his “1 gu ssnot 1 beloug to Captain Wi iy :"" but tho Colouel told Fy by beio thé ‘Yankoos now. The eau we oe basaing They beouged wa © guertilas who tnfest (hia partof the river, under the commend of the notorious Wes cott, and we are glad thal they have been captured, aud bope they will get what they ‘ve. ‘The Colonel also captured horees, and: nogroos of Poth also capt orses, and sexes. He also broucht away some white refugees. Everything here bus Le a enormously high. Flour sold at $100 per barrel, coflee $14 jer Ib. Salt was the ouly thing cheap, and that was worth §7 per bushel. ine was worth $25 an ounce, and whiskey $20 per gallon, and very poor at that, In fact, this place presents the ‘as all the rest of the Southern cities that No men are W be secon, if we except the b ind, the halt and old. WE ARB TO LEAVE AGAIN. | * We had just begun to got things straightened out when, ou Friday, the Boston brought orders to evacuate, It was @ most outrageous thing (bis, coming and occu. pying place to barn, destroy, mar and cutup, make ind young take the oth of allogiance, promise to protect them, and thenturn round and evacuate, but I Suppose that (here is some necessity for it, or it would not be.done. There wero a tow Union in the town, aud it comes vory hard upon them to have to leave home andvall that is dear and noar to them on earth and go among strangers. JACKSONVILLE BURNED. Several houses, churches aud warehouses were burned; in tact, all and everything was destroyed, without let or hindrance, The commander did all in his power to flud it perpetratora, but was ‘unmuocuaafol, ena as we out the I left the dock the scene was one of graudeur and beauty. Immense columns of biack smoke rolled up and hung over the doomed city like @ curtain, while the crackling of the flames and the shooting of it up the magnificent shade trees which line the streets of Jacksonville formed a picture which will never be forgotten by those who saw It. We left about eleven o'clock, and then the fire was raging terribly ; but as there was.a very heavy rain which set in after we had got a short way down the river, and bas continued inrough Sheds, it Is not unlikely that the fire was. put out, f@ steamed down the river and came to anchor off port Mills, where we now are, very much cramped up for room, and patiently waiting for the weather to clear up for us to get out. It there ocours any worthy of note during our | pega this plas ‘to.Port Royal, 1 will let you of it inmy POLITICAL PARTY PLATFORMS. Platform of the Pennsylvania Demo- meen ‘upon the ta wealth,on the 13th of Ay ‘and scenes renew our vows of fidelity to the constitution of the United States—the great cbarter for which our fathers and fought, and which was eatablished,as they. themsoives expressed it, “to form @ more perfect: Union, estabtish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common de‘ence, romote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of iberty to ourselves and posterity.” Resolvea, That inasmuch as the constitution embodies the only guarantees we have for public hberty and pri- vato right: ag without it we can bave no hope of ‘protec- tion from bloodshed, spoliation and anarchy—the man’ who sneers at the ‘constitution as it is,” proves himself to be deficient in the first element of patriotism, and any olfcer of the State or federal government who swears to support the constitution, and afterwards, with that oath on his conscience, wilfully violates tt, 1s whully unworthy of public confidence. Resolved, That among the rights which the constitution provides to every citizen, that of being secure in his life, liberty and property, so that he cannot be deprived of either without due process of law—e fair: trial by a com- petent judge and jury of his neighbors, with witnesses to confront bim and courseito defend him. ‘This is so just in itself, so necessary to the happiness of the people for whom all government is made, and so plainly written down in the federal constitution and in all the State con stitutions, that any person who can misunderstand it has not, in our opimon, the mental capacity which fits him for public station, Resolved, That we have heard with intense alarm and dcop indignation, that some of our political opponents claim for the President of the United States a power hith- erto wholly uaknown in America, and never exorcised in Yarope or Asin, except by the most despotic monarchs: namely, the power toariost (ree citizens for the expres. sion of their honest opinions on public affairs, and that the President has not ouly presumod to exercise this power himself with the moderation and mercy which his own nature might prompt. but has delegated it to many snbordinaces, and they again to others in every part of the country, until its hideous presence is seen and felt ail over the jand. Rerolved, That among the numerous officors to whom the President has given this terrible power above the Jaws apd above the people there must, in the nature of things, be a large proportion who are wholly incapable of wielding it either honestly or wisely—low politicians filled with partisan rancor, knaves who do not care for justice, and ruffians who aelight in trampling it under foot; and therefore we are not surprised to Jea:n that the ‘wortbiest men have been torn from their families, Judges knocked down on the bench, ministers of the Gospel im- prigoped in loathsome dungeons, and respectable women treated with a brutality wich it would be indecent even to name—and all this,in many cases, without a pretence that the victims were guilty even of a political offence, much less of any crime against the laws. Reg slved, That free government cannot exist without a free press, and the constitution of this State, as well as of the United States, has declared that it shall be free. ‘Those persons, therefore, in office or out of office. who at- tempt to suppréss books and newpaper’ dy vivience are the enomies of this government, ought to be them- ‘est. to the next. selves 81 Resolved, That we heartily thank the lion hearted democracy of © for the manty vindication they have given to the constitution against the great crime commit- ted upen it in the arrest and deportation of Clement L, Valiandigham, and we assure them of our cordial pa thy in the struggle they are making for thelr un- donbted CJ | That the plain duty of the Chief Magistrate of this Commonwealth wires him to use whatever the law has placed in his bands to protect the State and people from lawless outrages, come from what- ever quarter they mays and no man is fit to be Governor of this State who will consent to hold his own liberties end let the people hold theirs at the mere will of the federal Executive. Resolved, That the demecracy of Pennsylvania bave been ever true to the cause of the Union. It was inthe name and for the sake of the Union that our party was made; that we denounce the least in- timation that the democratic party entertains now, over has entertained, or ever can entertsin the slightest sym- pathy with the present gigantic rebellion or with traitors jn arms against the government, or would ever consent to upon apy terms javolving a dismembermont of this "nion as utterly unjust; and in proof of this we point with exuitation to the lavish contributions to tho war, in blood and treasure, heretofore and now being made by the hundreds of thousands of democratic citizens, who were among the first to fly to the rescue of the Union and perl their lives in ite defence. Resolved, That, as ‘the true friends of the Union, and feeling a profound anxiety for its taie, we claim ana will exorcise the right to consider, disciss, ascertain and urge in becoming terms npon the people and the constituted authorities whatever meagures will, in our judgment, be most likely to place aud Keep the whole nation together under one federal government. Resolved. That when this wor began he had the eolemn pledge of the federal acministration and of the party which placed it in power, as expressed in the resolution passed by Congress July 22, 1861, that it “in mot waged on their part in. apy spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of couqnest or subjugation, or pur. pose of overthrowing or interfering with the rig) or established justitnitons of thore ~tatea, but defend and maintain the supremacy of the constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, oquatity, and rights of the several States unimpaired, and thet as soon a8 these objects are accomplished the war ought to conse.”’ But the foteral aiministration, scting under the influence of a sinall faction «f ultra abolitionists: beg { 0 opposed to the Union, and without the consent of ti eat mass of the people, bax totally changed its grout avowing and proclaiming ite parpose to be wholly dit ent, and thus it bas greatiy delayed our just hope of an honorable peace, Platform of the Rep’ Party of Ohio ADOPTED IN STATR CONVENTION JUNE 17, 1) Resolved, That the calamitiés of the present ion have been brought upon this nation by the infamous doo- trines of nullification and secession, promulgated by Cal. houn and denounced by Gevera! Jackson in 1532, and re- iterated by the convention held jn the city of Colum ous on tho 11th inst. We denounce them as incompatible with the unity, integrity, power and glory of the Ameri. can republic Resolved, That the war must goon with tho utmost ‘vigor till the authority of the national government ‘es re- established, aud the old fag floats again securely and triumphantly over every State and Territory of gthe Union. » That in the present oxigencies of the repub He wo lay aside personal preferences and prejudices ,and henceforth, till the war is ended, will draw no party Jine ‘vut the Cy line between those who sustain the govern ment and those who oppose it—betweou these who re oice in the triumph of our arms and those who rejoice in the triumph of the enemy. Rosolved, That immortal honor and gratitude rre due to roti soldiers in the fleld, and evorast. race t© any Citizen or party who with- that, Cig wpe! ‘with the army in its hard- proud of igellan , the lovers of the Union remember, ( Hi Eg rE ag in the honesty, patriotism and we ‘to him our sup. rebellion. i Coroners’ Inquests. Para, Resour or an Exriosion.—Patrick Murphy, o Ls hich | he thou | raising $100,000, acd the work is fairly under way, | to the young people and students, COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS. | Cdmimencemen¢ pf the New York Unt- versity, ‘The annual commoncement of the Now York Uuivorsity took place Yhursday moruing at Niblo’s theatre, when | quite an jatcresting series of exercises were gone through, Chancellor Ferris presided, apd awarded the annual prizes as follows:— In the Frishman Class.—To Oliver Wells, Dy Os best in Greek; 10 A, W. Hall, Now York, and s Dr Williams, Now Hempstead, L. 1.,0f equat morit ia Latin; ole Banuborn, Addison, New York, best ia matho- In the Sophomore Class.—To Isano 8. Inancs, Now York, a8 best in Greek; J, V. & Woolsey, Jamaica, L. I., best ia Latin; Jobo F, Cavarly, Flushing, L.1., best in’ mathe. matica, i ie hegnee ot Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon the nr ng cand dian = chad Baird, Youkers; Chag. R. Barnes, Jersey City; James B. Burnet, Newark, N.J.; ‘Thomas Cochran, New rest, » N. Ju; J. Frederick Drips. Bonin. James Graham, New York; Skidmore Hendrickson |. L. 1.; Hamiiton, Holmes, Brooklyn; Chas, ‘Martin, New Yorts; ‘a pacha ajepusicvarsees} ark, Geo. W. Rotynsen, Flatbush, L. 1.; "A. J.svead, : L. L; John # Stevenson, New Yi ae Oka tre New York; Arthur W#Ten Brock, Eastchoster, N. Y. nolius Van Riper, New Helleviilo, N.J.; James B. Walah, New Rock Ber, 18 T. Williams, Cleavoland, N. Y. was conferred upon D. Mason, Brooklyn. : of Analy! ton Bryan, Is, ae a Me 3; Rev. + , lass of 1860:" Rev, Annius P. Scharf’, B. 8., Newark, N. J., claag of 1850; Rev. Obaries Fitzsimmons, New York, clase of 1860; Albert Z. Gray, Now York, class : Nellaon, Jr, New York, class of 1860. ey saatitl Doctor Medicine —Kaward Y. Brown, low H Radia’ onmectiont; 0: Billington Now York; Jas. ‘York. of D. D.—Hev. David Crawford, Bains borg, ;_Rev. Charles H. Stewart, United States Navy; Rey. D. Mol Quackenbush, New ‘York; Rev. Frod. Witliam Golsonhainer; New Yori; Rev. C.’ H. Kagar, on Now Jecroy; Toa. Hoary 0. Cary, Piliadalpita; Judge Joseph Allison, Philadelphia. ‘ “the pcre tren then, , and the com- mencement was ended. THE GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW YORE UNI- ‘VERSITY. The annual exhibition of the grammar school de- partment of the New York Untversity occurred Wednesday morning, in. the University obipel, before a very nume- rous assemblage of ladies and gentiemen. The exercises interesting, consisting of recitations, ora- students who took M. ingon, W. L. Ludlam, G. W. George M. Gale, John B. Talmage, S$. Baker, Wm. Remsen, A. A. balls og and George B. Newell. The distribution of prizes proficiency and exemp'ary conduct wound up the exercises in a very ap , propriate manner. Rutgers College Commencement. OUR NEW BRUNSWICK CORRESPONDENCE. New Bruxswick, Juno 18, 1868. “Notwithstanding the absorbing interest taken by all c'asses of citizens in the stirring political themes of the day and the excitement growing out of our war news, the prosperity of our literary institutions continues with bat little diminution. One of the most remarkable prob!ems connected with our social condition is presented by the fact that while conducting a civil war of unparal- leled maguitude our benevolent societies are all in a high dogree of prosperity and our colleges and theological semi- naries have suffored little, if any, diminution, And now, while the nation is convulsed with the oews of the invasion of Pennsylvania by the rebels, the alumui and friends of this college are assembled to participate in the annual festivities connected with the commence- ment. ‘The oxaminations with which the yearly routine of study closes having been, completed last week, the annual farewell sermon was delivered to the graduating class on Sabbath morning last in the college ehapel by Rey. Mar shall Heashaw. The sermon was able and interesting in itself. ‘The interest connected with its delivery was in- creased by ihe tact that the preacker bad resigue1 the profeseorship of mathematics in the\cullego, having ac- cepted the Presidency of Williston Academy, in Masza- pe aac and consequently this was his lust service of is kind, The baccalaureate address was delivered by Rey, Dr, Campbelt, the President elect, in the college chapel, on ti ‘The addrees was marked by the usual ability of speaker. ‘This morning the alumni gathered in + numbers— arriving by the woll appointed trains of the New Jersey Rath ‘in the coll chapel. The annual was delivered by Rev. Wm. J.R. Taylor. It contained an tn- toresting ew of the erigin of the college, and the va- rious trials throagh which it had passed, showing it the child of Providence and of prayer. fhe speaker several allusions to the patriotism of the alumni of and the Jersey Blues in Revolutionary Ww) wore loudly cheered. Her @ brief period of separation to attend to Wwante of the outer man, the alumni and students Died ip their respective bali to listen to addresees appropriate themes. After the termination ef these ercises the usual procession of tbe trustees, faculty, alumpi and students was fermed upon the col cam: Rae, oper ge accompanied by a band, to the First eformed Dutch church, The usual exercise upon this occasion jg the annual oration before tho two Heeraty The Rev. and former ot tbe Rev. Dr. . ‘this duty, but was prevented from attending by severe inesr. ‘The exercises were be vei with prayer by Rev. Dr. as lor, of Bergen, N.J. Ex-Governor Peter p. Brown de- livered a very clear and pertinout address, im which be marked out the essential elements and principles of edu- cation. AS be was concluding his address, tho speaker the name of the trustees, delivered to the'President elect, the Rey. Wm. H. Campbell, 0. D., the keys. aud the seal of the college. Having received these, Rev. Dr. Campbell proceeded to deliver an able and appropriate inaugural address. He alluded to the power exerted by a well appointed and efficient college. Le considered it the special vocation of the Reiormed Puteh chureh to provide.a good elege edu cation for the youth of our land This he showed from the spirit aud example of ber founders and: (athers ia this country, as well as her traditions in the fatheriand, and from ber catholic spirit as a body loving the truth, Dut disliking controversial preaching. He considered thoroughness an eswential quality in the education which this college should afford. Her students gbould be mas ters of ull the stadivs they pursued, and by this disci- plive of mind be prepared to wile with dideutties, ‘The education aiforded by this col! ould be eminentiy inclading a critica! kno eof the Hebrew k, and also @ classifation of the difticult: ue Bible preseats, and which are made the ground of objection by Mnidels, He would baye them Answer objections from their st.dy of the Bible itself, and not the siudy of bocks written upon the Bible: and this, t, would open an appropriate fleld for an Amert- can college. The address wee able and interesting, Jn closing ho paid a high tribute to the character and sorvices of Prest- dent Frelinghuysen, now dead, aad said bis bighest ambi- tou was tht bis mautie might tail upow hmaeir, Dr, Catupbeli enters upon the Presidency of the college under very promising circumstances, and bide fair to do good service in his new Geld Alrewly he has undertaken to endow the college 0; | With great promise of succors—$40,000 having airen- dy been secured, ile seems to be the right man in the right place his evening the aw f the alumnt of the ‘Theviogical Semioary - he address was de livered by Rev Wm, J, R Jaylor, D. 2). ‘The junior exhibition was the port of great attraction It was held tu the spacious cciice Of th® Second Reformed Dutch chareh. ‘The following oratious were delivered:—By D. 8. Sutphen, id Jersey 3 J. L. Remsen, Threo Mile Duryee, Newark, “Wabhiogton Ir- Friendshijs Glory of Science.” Shortly after ten o'clock this’ morniug the usual com- Mencement procession formed and moved to the Second pete —— church, iad af’ iy Rev. Dr Campbell, Presi © college, supported on either hand by members of the facu Heard of Trusvecs, The stage was gracuating clast. Many notable A these were ex-Governors Vroom He | RRs: ot Paterson; Hon, Jacob R. Wortendyke, of Jersey City, Peter 8, ee, ¥ Moo. Frederick’ Preldaghay Eaq., of ror,’ ana Jaines Su; jew York. The house was weil M. Dixon ; Weiltam Smith. Tho degree of bachelor of arts was thon conferred on the followiwg graduates, yiz:—Androw M. Aroularium, the Suydam prize (or Eughsb com position upos » Adrian ®, fw Opgel, Charice He Pool, William Sait, Soin H. Smocis, George W. Sw Hendrick Uiterw yk: Joeoph M, Vile ee ree The degree of inaster of arts was also oonferret upom fhe Dtiowing Candidates in course, viz;—J. 1’. Bailey, W. . Ballagh, J. W, Boardaleo, Alcxander Mol. bishop, Frank M. Bogardus, Wiiiaa ©. Bogardus, Josiah J. Brown, Richard De Witt, ©. Riigely Goodwin,’ Andrew J- Hagemyn. 6G, depesar: J. i, Kaisten, Georgo W. MeNeei, Win! 3. MillepauchJosiuh CG. Pum,olly, ALraham M. Quick, Jumes Kas, Willa A Sohomp, Witkin Jone ‘Skillman, Willian Remsen Taylor, Dupuyirecn Vormitye, William B. Voorhoos, J. A. Williains, Egbort Winter 2? ‘The honorary degree of A. M. was con'erred upou, the following porsons, viz:—A. Apgstus Tardonburgh and Jacob 8. Mosher, Tho honorary degree of DL D..was alan gonferred upon Rev. Cornelius Van Cleef, Rev. Paul D. ‘Van Cleof and Rov. Edward K. Rankin, ‘The honorary de- ree of Ld. D. was conferred upon Roy. David H, Riddle, . D., President of Dickingon Ovlloge, Carlisic, Pa. The valedictory oration was then delivered by G W. Swam, of Brookiyn, 1. [, and was rmocived w marked approbation, and tho audience wore disinis-ed wile tho benediction by Rev. Dr. Hardeuburgh, of New The trustees, alumal and fricnds erally assembled after the exercises in the basement of tha@church and sat down toa collation, Thus seemod u fitting close to thie literary rounion, and the participants entored into the spirit of the occasion and enjoyed the good thongs of the table and the subsequent feast of reason and dow of soul Important Publication, Mr. Homans, editor of the Banker's Magazin’, whois now conbected with the discharge of the bighor Qmancta utiessof the Treasury Department, will issue it: m diately im pamphlet form, and aigo in big magazine, the ceiobratea cage of McCulloch vs. the State of Maryland, decided tm 1819 by the Supreme Court of the United States upon aa sppeal from the High Court of the Stato of Maryland. The then Justices of the United States Suprome Court were Jobn Marshall (Va.), Bushrod Washington (Va.), Thomas Todd (Ky.), William Johnson (S.0.),Gabriel Duvall (M@.)y Brockbold Livingston (N. Y.), Jos. Storey (Mass.), and William Wirt (Md,), Attorney General. Tho publicar tion of this decisiou is made desirable by the recest one of the United States Supreme Court in the caso of the Bank of the Commonwealth of New York, involving the rizht of ‘States and citios to tax government bonds.. The hea@ notes of the decision are:—‘That the act iucorporating the Bank o: tho UnitedStates is a law made io pursuance, of the constitution. The power to establish a bank tm Maryland might be properly exercised by the bauk itself. ‘The law of Maryland, imposing a tax on the operatious of itutional.”? never wre ‘Goole been. published 8 Ly in outside of tao tgpareey some poluts bi Uodchhoge tenes and national authority are interesting. dodge tiem ad says:—"'If any coe propenanoeaconten: the ui versal assent of ind we might expect that it would ‘be this:—lhat the government of the Union, though Mmited ‘n its power, is supremo within its sphere of econ It by Fas ierane, of i awe are delogate: 6. represents act all. Though ay one State may be willing to controt its operation, no State is willing to allow. others to control them. J ‘on those Bubjeqts on which it can act, must pecessarily bind its componcat parte. But this question is not leit to mere reason. The peovle have in express terms decided it by saying that ‘this constitution aud Jaws of the United States that shall be be made in pursuance thereof shall be the supreme law. the land,’ and by requiring that the members of the Stat Legislatures and the oilicers of the executive and judiotal departments of the States shall tekxe the cath of fidelity to it. The government which has a right-to do and act, has imposed on it the duty of pe@formfny that act, must, according to the dictates of reason be allowed to select the means, ond those who contend it may pol select appropriste means, that one particular mode of effect! the object is excepted, take upon themselves the burdes Of establishing that exeeption.”” Impo ¢ Treasury Circular. DECISION CONCERNING STAMP DUTY ON ENTRIES OF FREE GOODS COMING FROM CANADA. "TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Ovvice or Internat Revenve, June, 1863.5 4 By schedule B of the Excise law, one of the subjects of stamp duty i3 an entry of apy goods, wares or mercham~ dise at any custom house, either for consumptioa or ware- housing, not exceeding $100 in valuc, in which case the siamp duty is 25 cents; when the goods exceed $100, and ‘do not exceed $500 in value, the duty is 60 cents; when the value exceeds $500 the duty is $1. In the treaty with Great Britain, made June 5, 1854, called the reciprocity treaty, it is stipulated that certain Suet nace as seia ha sul post. “The e of the par- ticular Is:—The articles enumerated in the ached herewith annexed, being the growth and luce of the aforesaid British colonies or of the United States, shall be admitied intoeach country reapers vely free of duty.” One of the last io the 16 ides that stamp duties imposed by the foregoing schedule B, om manifests, bilis of lading passage tickets, shall steamboats or ‘vessels a) to between the United States and ports in i of of Congress that requires the duty whi existing treaty declares shal!not be levied, shall be: into etiect by the executive o the government, whether, holding themselves ‘by the conditions the treaty as constituting a rule of manicipal iaw of su- chor obligation, they will refuse to obey the statute as Dg without authority. As to th t question | do not enter upon ite consideration precipitately,or t go out of the way to meet it. 1 must firet be convinced that there is an obvious, Unquestionadic, cermin conflict between the stipula- tions of the treaty and the requisitions of the stati betore | shall deem myself warranted in giving tions vo collectors of the internal revenue as to which ef two laws, each emanating trom constitutional gources, shall be ceemed paramount in the execution of their duties. I have deliberately considered: the subject, and B am L0t prepared to say that there is any conflict between the treaty and the statute. ‘The duties contemplated by the treaty are clearly fron- tier or customs. Those imposed by the statute are dntios. The subjects of the customs are foreign products entering the ports of the country. subjects of the stamp duties are, for ten or privied tastruments Of the country. A stamp on a duty on the goods described in on & conyeyance is a tax on — = Foo trem Hg is,but! iu the travsportation or travster of property, or carry ing out the contracts of the parties concerned, imay bear an appropriate burden of duty, without tof commercial transactions or contract being "rhe tax ordered must be paid by the buyer or the seller, or both, aad the necessity of such payment may enter Ube consideratiou of the parties in making their Dut that Js s couse;uence necessarily attendant on taxes, The stamp duty on entries of from Canada. may affectits price slightly in the market, but only inet- dentally, and not directly. An inconsiderable increase im. the cost of transportation or of tolls on the New Yorke cabals would affect it much more seriously. AP agreoment with Great Dritain that Canadian breaé@- stulis ehail be admitted into ports of the United States. free of duty does not import that they shall be exempt from {nland reguiatioys relating to thelr receipts and tram- Sit, OF Lo tho exy to which those regulations may It te troe, indeed. that reguiations bo made that would seriously embarrass the trade the British provinces and interfere with the objects of the treaty, and if such should appear to be the deliverate ‘of Congress in an uct tax law,Great Britain might have reason to com H ‘Dut even in such cases—in the silence of any officially, and of the ition of 1t6 reasonableness FE i i ; 38 i is as HEF Feit 5. i ut F i ee its lj 7 EE i i i in ? George L.. Avtotog bat slog ft bony Me atl Note SR

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