The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1863, Page 5

EL EEL LC THE NAVAL PART OF THE OPERATIONS. THE ATTACK ON MORRIS LAND. ee THE WORK OF THE IRON-CLADS. The Operations as Seen from the Montauk, dew deo, ao - {Correspon.tence of the Providence Journal.) Unuten Starks Sreaaer Moytack, Iysivk Cuakuiion Bar, July 10, 1863. BP ARATORY MOVEMENTS. Again this familiar locslity has become the scene of stirring events, and the big- mouthed guns which a fow months ayo sent the thunders of loyalty, Union and good government ito the eirs of treason, B»cession and op- pression ure giving good accounts of the work which hour After hour they are now doing Tbe low bluffs of Morris Isiand, which jront the wain ship channel, and have been dottea with one-gun battertes, forbidding the entrance into the channel or anything but blockade ranners and iron clads, ure now held by loyal, Union loving troops, and the stars aud Stripes sre floating above them, aud ‘within three miles of Fort Sumter. The trou-clads Montauk, Weobawken and Nabavt were Jying quieviy in Port Royai harbor until Wednesday, the Sth, when they came up here On the morning of the 4th inst. orders came to the commanders of the iron-ciads w dicontinue the repairs which were rapidly going on, and to immediately pre- pare f. reporting readiness to move by Tuesday Hig Th ly carried out, and the hours of nd night were flied with an in- cossant hamu undiog, such a8 only ube oecu- -clads eau ‘uly imagine or appreciate, Qu Tvesday afternoon tho iron clads were all ready, @nd Foports were uecordingly made of readiness to movi to Admirai Daiiigren, We were expecting to move on the same evening, but were detained until she following day. Of course specu Jaticm was rie as to our destination, for we bad no idea ‘of any intention to maye at nresent, and were agreeably sur) riged Lo know that tt was possible for auy movement to be contemplated ordored without its being known, understoot and commented epon long previous Lo the frat step. Cervouly the busy rewsmongers were now sur- prised; and tho preparatory steps were tvkea in what we earnestly hoe may prove (he possession and cee pation of Charless ss, with as litle noise and excitement as though we scce ouly choncing cur anchorage — Cer- taloly @ gre: unprovement this; tay we vot treat It as & good cme + PLAN OF ATTA Since the appointment of Gone Of this departinent, it has been + make &@ Movement in ts yiciui Success 11 the reduction of Fort Pul athe event of iis trying a similar, ment towards Sum er, It was supposed, of cours must of necessit the seawa | le fre witi received aller yas valley Liat ne atiek w whicit it will be as woli not te siatc, ok. a! Ciiimere to be chief med that he would d bis splendid promised well in indeet, any move- that a land attack bere * fron clades from ‘ mid the terri & Of & hostile description ta bar. It was presumed at, for reasons ordtogly the iron clads were quiesdly fa harbor ‘nt Roval, under- going such repairs improvements as’ would make sulbcieotiy stron eh few pointe and fea. dures @5 ox,erience Lad shown mivht vm cer. tam contingencies prove vulnerable, the Monti uk, Weehawken and » ing, egines apert, turret sirens ibented, and every AS Ihave stated, | aliant were thus re)air. end pilot houses being th as Cpposite condition as ‘possible from ‘fightic, Yet two days suticed to put them trio shape sn, Bad before tue limited time | fhad exyired they were in to move. ‘The Catskill and Patayeco were still to, where we toftihem a | sweek previons, aud the Neutucket had moved tu Sto: 0, to | be ready 10) ergeney. ‘The Passaic hu noi retai.od from New York, und the New Ironvises was still off Chaclestoa, doing good service, This was tbe -.tuation of Mo hon feet, which just three mouths previous moved im gueh grand march upon the | ‘Virthpince 0: secession. 7E START. On Wednesday noou the M utauk, Weehawken and Na hant, with their respective bys, moved from Port Royal into the 0. ca ves uring one of the most mognifl- cently gran’ and tore sqnails and Under storms which rsiw. ‘The how!lag wind, the storm of rain and the teupestu wshed and beat upon the little fron ebivs with # peas, while the lightning played ail aro ndihen, ant yet to the iren-ciats it was as though the seshad bees without a ripple and the sky without a cowl, Stadily we waved on, and the dawn of the following morping fourd ws vatside Charieston bar. The Catskill had arrives from F wo afew ho before, aud these four Litue ships, whieh if metted and run into one would hard. ly make a decont sized frigate, were here again, cans ng, J warrant, son ty Wemble in the Lurene whieh it bad etolen and reared ja froot of the eity cx secession and re Ddeliion. Ge.eral Gidmore had mexsed a amail yet an eMfeient army on Wolly Isiand, separated, as you know, (rom tho | grea southern end of Morris Island by only a narrow passage of water, Here he bad mountot a laree number of pow. er ul guns, and was able to contest the of won of the fsiand against any force which might be brought to pos- sea tt. To enable hiin to eresa his men, * oceupy ant possess’? Morris Taland, we d QuiLe Wo his assistance, and expect- «at carly dawn, cross the bar im- mediately, and move fito such porition us woud cover sbis crossing, AURIVAL OVP ‘TIN PAR Soon after coming tw snchor ovtside the bar, we ro eeived word [rom General Ci) imore that -be was not tirely ready, Lat would commence the attick tu twenty. four hours. We romalned, there‘ore, at our ane ing such fe ‘the day wore on we cou'd easily perceive by th anil {10 Of “Yparnboals and Uy iooul signal gana, that we had surprwed the vecupauts @ Sorter and the yuar- diane of Charleston. With ovr ginsses we scanned the ent of Cillmore's men on Folly island, sed the locality where in xo few hours the bail wae tu be ouce more ope THE ADVANCE. This morning wee soit nud mild. At a quarter to four A. M. all bance were caled,* wee soon up, aud in @ few momects we wove well under w: eaming well in wcross the bir. 1t wo. tov early to perceive the condition Of afiairs ou BM , and not noel he o'clock could w Dabigren, who bad “com Augusta Ding Catskill, a8 inguish the shore up from Port Royal in the ytook his position on board the 4 we crossed ‘ing with the | indeed, Lato the It was a magaiicent | , continams boom, fight indeed, One heavy, vubrolke doom, boom, Gikog the air with bursiing spell and | spreading crape, oud sendiog abrowl, heavy veil of blue | incke behind an woods, agatnet the dark 1 Morris isiand | yund slowly of be uring egolar moved up the « he isiaad and Into ¥ by ies upou the fearcity Of fi Ana yet we whieh w they seemed excited and unable even if dispooet. which they did the loost . Soon, be the ntiack, ore of tents the ahore, bet to nan the bette seem to be uf! the midat of the eoming from the coatrs vl * whieh covered tho binis. Immediately our went with aste uy Preciet 4 wimg them, whieh caused the ev of theif vteonghods t+ be ns rapid as the possession hac been, Over the tops of the biulle, through the valleys he een them, aronid them, and in ail direc ng or wie, driven from the laud #ide ay. WhO@ COG. | nd had been‘in ring of the heavy | tions, the ret which pow flied our | TU PEURLY DIPRARRD. No gorner would a cowa occupy one of the batteries than « fifteen-inch woull immediately da olge them, | * sending them iu confusion (o the next baitery, from which qn they were posttered in a sitar manner. Trom vb ff to \iuf ond through the guleya the rr wWereconty, aly fylog, wer iin Ouse the muskets which they .rvted over U.oir eho sidors, Hut woe cee the low joint of beach on the sonth end Of Morr @ ison’ 6 pears doven er tweaty men, bearing the fom) ia qhat f ¢, nad waving tr excited exul- tation ihe Sm ey bad carey come ints oe 4 oor mee, with 5) oa oor own banners, ‘ioe after tine, ta benw- c 4G beach. Ip vaimthe rebels he gone open the blufls upon the atvanc 5 sur shells immediately seattered sand Men in vii directions. The Ine of biuil®, about halt « Tulle long, bad now ali been evacuated with the exception of one roulary battery, from which they succeeded in throwing ‘ovr shot apon our advaneing men. The on. eontrated ure of the four jronclads tn two minutes drove the rebels (rom their hat position, and sent them in flying Sevirde dvun the bite and over the low lands owned (ae city. lostantiy cur men secured the battery and turned we wom the flying revels, Io twenty five minuves after Seraon of pom the lower ond of Morrie I they beid Duds aid wore ony ibe Buns. Toe Suevics OF TER TRONCLADS, ‘There are ne uihor cart) corks upon on hae = extremity end tie ay a distance of peri ilea, the forma ae B3 i : 33 5 i i FA i £ = | ag Siz 3 & : Fes E F i i | : tensive fort, aod mount oo vin Cortiteation ‘called mere! comediately apom the weiien, and in Tormidatie pr Ba he extreme point of the Island. ana where the Bett battery +, 8 led Hatiery Lee. Sumer covers Taner th p ereceation of the bude we moved owt Whe channel, ebolling the low land as we moved. the jong range guns of Wagner Seragional gu landward towards Grea (rom Waguer, destroy ng two @f as Were serving ag a protection to our skirmishers, who were rapidi Poy op eyed their cover. The burning houses the sky above with the black smoke, adding to the interest which was now becoming intense. ‘The four iron-clacs wero now in excellent position off Waguer, and sending their eleven and,sixteen-inch shell through and through the » and opening great caves into the immense solid walls aud teaverses which formed the earthwork. Seldom was a head seen above tho parapet, and when the mon sprang to load their guns, 5 soon as the black portholes in the turret were turned toward the fort, the men immediately » though shot. EXCITING SCENES, Shell after shell. with an occ wional shrapnel and grape, Were sent slowly and deliberately within the rebel work, doing fearful execution among the men, guns and tbe well arranged and nicely sodded bastions and angles. It was @ magnificent sight, and he was a lucky one who had possession of a standing place within the little pilot house aud watched through the eyeholes the scene which ‘was booming so intensely exciting. On the right is Moul- trie, silent and still; across the narrow soa way is Sumter, ‘with its red walls looming above the sea around it, with its parapet oce»sional!y Nghted by the gun flash, while from under the rings of blue smoke which so gracefully float away above the strong walls issue their shot aud bolts. but falling into the water and doing the fleet no harm. Tothe rear of Sumter the steamers are oeca- sionally running, evidentiy carrying men and munitions. To the jeft of Sumter is Cummings? Point and Battery Ree; still further to the left is Fort Wagner, now being torn, and rent by our shells. On the extreme left the regi? ts, which were but a few hours betore marching in solid column up the beach, are now resting, their mus- kets stacked, and the men in groupsupon the sand hills, watching the fight in which they have now no participa. tion, excepting, ined, the wary skirmishers and sharp- shooters which, advancing from but to bush, quietly kneel and give the rebel gunners knowledge of their presence. and receive in return, every now and then, the compliment of a shell. THE IRON-CLADS WITHDRAWN, At forty minutes past twelve o'clock signal from the Catskill, the iron-clads slowly withdrew down the chan. nel and came to anchor, to give the men a resting and eat. ing spell. The fire from Wagner, which for an hour had been decrevsing, now rapidly revived, both upon as and upon the troops which now held and occnnied the tsland, Neither, however, paid any attention to the firing, and tt 800n became slow and irregular. The little tug Dandelion, Captain Bay an, which forms a part of the blockading fleet, ran up into range of Sumter and received in qnick succession three or four shots, which threw high into the air great columns of water, They aro continually fling at the tug when an opportunity occurs. THB MONTAUK HIT. Jnst as the Montauk came to anchor a rifed bolt from Wagner struck our deck on the starboard quarter, made a Jong, deep indentation into the iron, broke in two, and the parts went whizzing over our heads. We anchor abroast of the bins and come ont upon the iron decks once more, with the most per‘ect noochalance A field battery of Geueral Gillmore’s, which has been har. nessed np all the morning, is moving off from tho beach towards the low, level land of the island. ‘The troops fall back {rom the advanced position which they had attained, ond are resting and taking dinner. Although the sun shines warm the air is cool, with o fresh breeze. THK TRON-CLADS RETURN TO T:tRIR OLD POSITIONS. The commanders of the four iron clads tunch with the Admiral on beard of the Catskill, and after returning to their respective vessel#, the order is given to get under Woy again, and at fteen minutes mast one our anchor is up and we are steaming towurds Wagner again. In half nn hour the old position ts attained, and the little iron fleet are once more paving the interior of Wagner with iron piobos, A large two horse ambulance, which camo to Wagner this morning, now moves slowly away up the beach, dis- playing an immense yellow flag. ACTING MASTRG P. GIRAUD'S GUNNERY. arge steamboat comes to the rear of Wagner with ition, and Captain Fairfax tells our master, Mr who has charge of the guns, to fire at tho stexmer, anda fifteen-inch flies above jt, throwing up forn:ains of water beyond, Mr. Giraud is one of the finost shots in the service, and the accuracy of his fire to-day has bean remarkable. As the afternoon wore away the fire (rom Wagner slackened again and grew irregular and inaccu- rate Attwenty minutes to eignt o'clock ©, M. we with. drew after a bard day’s fighting, and came to anchor again in the channel below. The officers and men are toch worn and fatigue?, but ve stood to their weary labor admirably. We have been etrnck but once: the Catskill, however, Dearing the Admiral’s bive penuant, haa some honorable scars, amd well she deserved them, for her shells mast have done much damage to the revel fort. In the evening Capt. Foirfax west on board the Cone manugh, and, returning at twelve (midnignt), informed'us that learned Gen. Gillmore had lost ten killed and fifty-six wounded and taken two hundred prisoners At ten o’clock in the evening Gen. Gillmore, with his men, was in the rifle pits be‘ore Wag: Information waa also optained, from papers in the possession of the prison- ers of the capture of Vicksburr and the retreat of Lee. And 80, after one of the most fatiguing day's work, we go to sleep on the dock, turret, and. in (act, unywhere, fully ecnscions that no one but onrselves can imagine, much Jess appreciate. the duties end tsbors which are necessary ‘to a day’s fighting in an iron-clad, Rebel Acco of the Attack on Charleston. . Fontness Moxrom, July 19, 1863. The following is from the Richmond Enquirer of July be Cnantrstow, July 16, 1863, To General 8. Coorrr:—We {tacked part of the enemy's forves on James Island this morning, and drove them to the protection cf their gunboute in the Stono, with a email loss on both elfes, The enemy is massing hie troops on Morris Island, evidently for another attack on battery Wagnor to-night or to morrow. Three Monitor gunboats and the mortar boats kept up an almost constant fire all day on that work, with little damage to it and few ca-naities, There has been heavy skirmishing at Jacksoo, Miss., but nothing importent. News from Nicaragua. OUR VIRGIN BAY CORRESPONDENCE. Vmow Bay, Nie., Jane 24, 1863. The Receytion of the American Minisier—The Pelitical Troubles of the Stdte—More Fighting Expectet—Remivat of the Seat of Governnent—The Rainy Season—The Transit. Company—Brection of Telegraph Lines—Hot Weather, fe. ‘The reception of Mr. Dickinson, the American Minis ter, took place on the Sist of May last, and, for this coun try, was quite a brilliint affair, General Fstrata, of the revolutionary party, was lost + heard from at San Jecinte, which plice he evacuated on the approach of General Martinez with aemall force of government troops, He let for Honduras. From this it wae hoped there would be perce, as al! the revolu tionary party had been driven from or let the State, It a pears, however, that Cenerale Chamorrow, Jarez and Arque!'s. of the Cnadrestaa party, are in Salvador, « every means in their power to get up another army to attack the General, President Martinez, Tho programme seema to be this:—Gen, Bonilla will jovade Honduras with some fifteen hndred men from Ni- coragna. President Martinez will retain at Leon with two thousind troope.0 as to be reaty to advance or defend the city, as the case may require The battle round is exnected to be in Monduras. A warm tine soted, It # suid a pretty strong party in Honduras will assiat Bonilla. The government party aro called the Martinostas, and the revelntiony y party the Cindrestas, the government has removed from Nicaragua to Leon, iti preeumed, they will remain for ame tine. Nieveto Coatilio will be the acting President while the troubles exist ‘The ratwy senzon has commenced in earnest, The rivers and lakes are rising, and there need be no fear of delay to passengers bound wand from California on account of low water. The road between Virgin Pay and San Jnan del Sar feo very fine road, and te in most excellent conditien. Thou. eands of dotlars have been speaton itfor years past. It is the ony road in the Stete. Fvery thing t# going amoothly with the Central Ameri can Transit Compeny. Their diMenity with the govern Tent virtually gettled by the reference of it to commin: sioners, who, it is hoped. will put the finishing toveh upon pleasantneas arising bere | My ead thos prevent any un; er. “tho paonle are much eased with the promnect of 8 telegraph line or Hines. Mr. W. HL Heise ant his sent ants, who are enperintending the building of th: lines, are the lions of the day, The line now buliding between Virgin Bay and the Pacific will be completed in a few days, and it is affirmed that other nes are apeedfiy to be buiit in diferent parts of the State. The weather is soorchingly het during the day; bat the 7, Bre dolicionsly cool. eee ome Cracow, July 6, 1963. Fngagementa betwee, the “usslan troops and the in- snrgents have token piace from the Sth until to-day in the Palatuiate of Cracow. ‘The Rusatans have plundered the environs of Miechow. A fresh detachment of inaurgents bave made ite appear. ance at Lobelsk!, uader the command of Wierzbicki. In Volhynia the insurgents have oocupiel Menesteczek, Seatratyn and Cybachow, The Crar, in an article, points out the divadvantages that would ensue to the Polish cause by the adoytiun of Wartiw, . Mater the ill perhaps be " as there te onty quostion of « aineliarathes 'n the sitertion of |. When, however, Frovee and Kogland rea!y tutend to bring about the triumph Of the Pollmb rational exca, Italy will be pro- Danis caed wou Waive hor wm i NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1663. IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. Sharp Cavairy Fight at Jackson—The Rebels Severely Puntshed—Two Hun- dred Killed, Wounded and Take: soners, &c., &C. Wasutvoron, July 19, 186% Major General Murlbut telegraphs from Mempnis, July 11, to the War Department as follows:—~ The enemy's cavalry was sharply punished at Jack- gon, Tann., by Colonel Hatch on the 13th, Thetr losa was two hundred in killed, wounded and prisoners, four hundred conscripts released and about two hundred and fifty horses taken, with more than that number of arms. THE PURSUIT OF JOHNSTON'S ARMY. Mr. Chartes H. Farreit’s Despatch. meTeENT Aroty Corrs, Rowton, Mies. July 8, 1868 My last letter was dated Berina, the 6th. This corps is still on the march, in pursuit of General Joe Johnston and his army. The weather here is excessively warm, water Searce and our marching necessarily slow. For the past ten days we have marched but thirteen miles. Even at this snail pace hundreds of our men havo fallen from sun- stroke. CROKING THE MIG RLACK RIVER. This corps crossed the Big Black river noar the site of the Vicksburg and Jackson Ratlroad. on the afternoon of the 6th inst. General Osterhaus’ division led the way. ‘The crossing was made on a pontoon bridge, with a single way, 80 that is was @ work of some labor to cross the corps. DESTRUCTION OF THE RAILROAD BRIDGR. ‘The first thing that strikes the oye of the beholder as he reachos the eastern bank of the Big Biack is the debris of the railroad bridge destroyed by the robels in the early partof Iast May. The bridge was about a milo long, built of trestle work, and was a costly structure, Nothing now remains of it but charred remnants of timber ‘and warped rafiroad iron. TRE SROOND DAY'S MARCH. Our second day’s march from Vicksburg was to Ed- wards’ Station, eighteen miles from the former place Tho marchi was mado under a scorching aun and on dnsty roads. Late in the afternoon the firmament was filled with black clouds, the wind blew, and every indication ‘was apparent for @ rain storm. The troaps were praying for it, and its advent would have been hailed with satis faction, i f TH ENCAMPMENT AT NICHT. At dark the troopa encamped in double line of battle, the division of Osterhaus and Renton on the left of the road, and those of Hovey, Lanman and A. J. Smith on the right The guns wore all put into battery front in battle array, the horses saddled for immediate action. ‘Tho cavairy were put in reserve. THR PORITION OF THK ENRNY. In my lant loitor Trtated that Johnaton was in fail re- treat from the Big Pinck, and at Inst acevunts had crossed the Pearl river. This_ information was furnished by an irresponsible seout, who knew nothing of what he was tuking about, The trath is the enemy were in front in considerable force from the time wo crossed the Big Black. and retired on our approach evidently as a matter of strategical policy; nodonbt he has his own ground chosen for a battle, On the road on which this corps is marching we have mformation that the rebel troops are under Generals Breckinridge, Giat, Stowell and Pres ton. Thoy have an aggroyate of thirty two thousand men and thirty pleces of artillery. OUR OTHER CORPS. General Sherman is in command of this movement. His old corps (the Fifteenth), now under command of General Frederick Steele, crovsed the Rig Black on the 5th at a place called Messengor’s Ferry, three miles north of the point where this corps crossed. The Ninth army corps, under General Parke, compose the left wing of the army. They croesed the Big Black at or abont the same time that the Fifteenth corps crossed. The threo corps are encamped at intervals of about three miles ‘Sherman's corre is on the Bridgéport road, and the Ninth on another one of the many roads to the left convereme on Jackson. YTiring has been heard at intervals for a day or two on the loft. General Parke has no doubt besa e@gaging the enemy's outrosts. OUR THIRD DAY's MARCH, Oar third day's march was from Edwards’ Station to this place, Bhe weather was dry, hot and sultry, the fatigue of marching excersive Our troops suffered roverely with the heat, and the eases of san stroke no- merous. Detachments of the Second and Third Silinotm cavalry led the advance and scoured the country as they proceeded, examining thoroughly every road, creek and bridie path, in search of the enemy. In the forenoon of yestorday they captured seven rebel roldiers belonging to Gist Sooth Carolina brigade. Thowe men were im a cornfield, in rearch of “roasting ears’ when oar cavalry eame upon them, There prisoners aay that the rebel army is in force betwoon this point and Jackson. TEE BATTER GROUND OF CHAMPION WILLS. Yorterday I passed over the battle ground of Champion Hille where our troops ronted the enemy onthe 16th of Inst May. The battle feid, so to speak, it a range of bills three miles fone, on the Junction read. The enemy had choice of ground and occupied every eminence. Oor troops advanced without any cover. Im the front of the enemy's position were precipitous banks, and in the roar adense woods of stately trees, There is nothing clae ro- markable about the position excert wnat here and there are seen large pita where lio the bodies of there brave mon who offered up their lives in defence of their flag. Here #nd there are seen single graves, over which are Placed wooden slabs, juforming the spectator ihe name of ts occupant, MOVEMYSTS OF THE REVEIS We aro now twenty six miles (rom Vicleburg, and eigh- toon milea from Jackson, Miss. We arrived hore last ovan ing. The enomy showed thomseives in our front ag we came in sight. We formed line of battle and prepared for at- tack. No enemy appoared to give battle and wo oncamp ed a we formed. A RaIy STORM. Shortly a’ter dark a terrific rain and thunder storm oc- curred here, eecomoanied by a gele. The rain pouret down !n torrents for an hour or two, Our troops, baving no tents, ware obliged to weather the storm. Everybody tn the army, from the major general down to the privates in the ranks, was wet throngh and through. CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY, From Vicksburg to this point the country gives ebun. dant promise for alare corn crop, The lands formerly used for the growing of the celebrated npland cotton haa this season been devoted to grain, inorder to furnish a supply for the rebel arery. will now be applied to the Purposes and wants of our own army. THE ENEMY ON FRONT. ‘The enemy wre forming line of battle tn our front, A battle te imminent. Arrival of the Transport Guide. The United States transport Guide, Almy, from fean fort, N. C., with passengers to Uoited States Quartermas- tor, arrived ab this pors yesterday. She reports:—Friday, July 17, twenty-five miles north. east Cape Lookout, presed steamehip Arango, 18th, eleven A.M, off ladian river, passed steamahip Albany, six P.M. passed steamship City of Heltimore yo } 4. J-utenant R. od n ite, Je Ste onn—end forty Capture of Three Hundred of Morgan’ Raiders. Woreuna, July 19, 1868. Governor Boreman rece!ved the (uilowing (his eveuing from Parkersburg: — . Three hundred of Morgan's men were captured today Dear Buffington. Among them was Colonel Dick Morgan ‘There ts no doubt but Morgan's whole force will be op tured. i Fire on nan On cory, July, 18, 1863. y feraging vp the crock today. Th» Van ie Goee tis others, with about otx thoneand yee wal Hasaon’s fats, about ten miles from town, was also destroyed to-day. Arrivals and Oepartares, ARRIVAL. = <i Atanship Hanes<Cro F Meta ei tenee, 7 0 une ™%; fm nnd a pore ham Fraute lohheimer J 8 Beha. . | | i Inve boon destroyed. Cornwall's rednery, | OBITUARY. Commander Abner Read, United Navy. Commander Abuer Read, of the United States Navy, was mortally wounded while ia the coumand of tho United States steam sioop Monongahela, at the batteries above Dovaldsonville, on the Mississippi, om the Tth Inst, and died a fow hours a terwards. : Commander Kead was a ative of Ohio, and about forty- two years of age at the time of bis death. He was eda cated in the Ohio University at Athens, whieh institation he le/t, when in the senior ciags, in the yoar 1839, having received # midehipmin's warrant. He belonged to a family of brothers distinguished for talent and profe ssional ac. quirements. He was a brother of the late Judge ead ,of the Obio Sapreme Booch; of Dr. Bara Read, who is one of the most distinguished medical writers aad practitioners of the West; of Doniet Read, L. 1, D., the well known Projessor in the State Universities of Ohio and Indiana, and now of the State University of Wisconsin, at Madison, and of the lave Amasa Read, who died in the midst of a distinguished career as a lawyer at Bxtou Rouge, La. The first voyage of tuo youny officer waa on the schooner Enterprise tov American coast, having been de tached from a ship-of war destined to the Mediterranean. on account of a diliculty with the captsin, while the vex sel was lying at Norfolk taking in stores for tho Although no blame was attached to him at the paranent, still 1t was a discouraging debut to the rervice, and almost determined bim to abandon jt. His rst voyage, which was to Hragil, and afterwards t the Modi. torranean, gave bit dectiad’ predilections for his pro‘es- sion, Betore bis examination for passtog, be had inven: ed a gun side, for which he was much praised. in wre paring himself for examination he sent, in reviewiny bis studies, year or more val School, then in its incipient stage Bidale. In a class of forty-eight bia standing ai the ox- amjpation was number tiv midshipman; but was at nee detatied to the daty of act ing sailing masior, in whieh capacity he made sevoral voyages, and acu LO Fepatation of being One of the most skilful pavigators in the service. At the breaking out of tho Mexican war, in which, however, there was little opportunity for naval enter Prise, ho was ov the const of Africa; but returned in time to make a cruise jn the Gulf aud participate Jb some paval operations near the clove of the war. It is believed that in no instance has be over asked remission from any la bor or duty aseigned him by the Department. He con- sequently bar seen as moch #0. service as ary officer of his years, He was of large and commandiuy figure, ca- pab'e of extreme endurance, cautious to commit no Dlonder and fond of hardy adventure and daring enter prise, It was characteristic of him that he die not stop to convider what he had done, but desired to do something more. Inwriting t « friend some time since In referouce to his captures, be barcly syoke of ther and proceedet to I bupe soon to write you Thave taken more prizes. At any rate | will do my best, both for my own credit and for the sake of the glorious stars and Siripes.!’ In the slow provrees O° naval promotion Me. Read bad, by the year 1853, reached the rank leutenant. In 1455 tha notorious Kteticing Soar. wae organised under act of Congress, Notwithstanding the roputation be had made for himself aud his years of aimost uninterrupted sea service, nnd while upoo actual duty on a cruise to the Weat Indies, he became one of the numerous vic tims of that bedy, ond reached his home in Gbie to leara with horror that he bad been dropped from the service, which was pow his very life, It if known that this bourd assigned? no reaeen for ite neticn in any case; but its pro- cocdinga have been sufficiently canvassed and condemned by the covotry, and will remain to be quoted as a monu- ment of what a body of men, with irresrousible power, unrestramed by ony legal rules, and keeping no records, may do, Congress found it necessary w establish examin- tng boarde to review the action o this trivunal. Thecnse of Lieutenant Read was brought ber not ooly was the highest profeerional bat great excellence of private charac erf established in bis behalf, whie no countervailing testimony of any weicht could be raked up agatat him. Even the wit- besoe called against btm testified to his peculiar aa: emt. nent fitvess for the vave! service, He was of course recommended to ihe Prosident to be restored by tho nnonimous vote of the Exanining Board, his coimsel even declining to moke an a it so}plain About the time of the breaking out of the rebellien he was ordered from othor service the Wyundette, the command of which soon Cgvolved upon him. it was this veuael which, in the harbor of Pensacola, performed suc important services in saving Fort Pickens from the reb- tn, The Wyandotte waa on the alert by night and day, and was kept constantly on the watch and {a readiness for action. Her presence and threatening axpect wae a main diMfeulty to the rebels, Py the middie oo May the health of Lieutenant Revd was fund to be go impaired that up a a “medical survey” be was pronounced unfit for service, and was relieved. Upon reaching Brooklyn, sch was hie condition that bis life was de# aired 0°. and bis friends wore telegraphed to come to him immediately, in p peet of hia death. He, however, recovered from the at tack (chronic dysentery) sof to be able after some weeks to go to the “old home” th Obo ty recruit bis health, Tho time whieb the best me:ical advisers deemed necessary for thorough recovery Mm his peentiay disease he declined, in the [resent conditon of the cou try, to take Secretary of the Navy v the commund of the steam gui boat New London. ‘Thin vessel proceeded at once to Shin Island, and cor He never served as n paswed | 77, We hare mo doubt, will feel, the shud nd avked sailing orders. He was arigned y the | Stare Militia; was captaig of THE REVOLUTION IN MADAGASCAR. Condition of the Anglo-French Alliance, Shown by the EK 5 [Parts (July 7) of London Times.) Tho Courner ‘correspondence de Marseilles publishes « letter from Alex- andria, giving am account of the events that have taken Place in Madagasear, apd stating in a more positive man- Rer than beiore that England was the cause of all, It says that wheo M, Lambert {the Macaguscar Duke) ob tained the exclusive ht of forming a company to work the mines of the is , the Engle offered him two mil Hons sterling his concession; bat M. Lambort was loo Rood @ patriot to taxe the money; that a krenel company Was formed “ander bigh patronage to proceed to Madagascar, and introduce the ciyiliation of ja: bor which aggrandizes a# well as ennobles ant that M. Lambert wos on hiv way out with Commander Dopre on board the Hermoine, and av exploring commis sion, Ip the meantime the Puclish, who had ie used Lo Join this new company, declared Ulat they would do ail | in thetr power against ‘The violent death of Kadima IL. proves what they are capable of, and every one aiiri- | butes it to their therignes. So long as thoy had any doubt of tho realization of M Lambert Joots they did nothing; bat when they found that Fronth influence was really in the ascendant a revolution breke out, and thet own Le egraphic despatches RAY that the principal cause of it wow the concession led to, ‘The lotter concludes thus:—Is it not now time to prove to England that the patience of the French nations e haust d,and that wa cre determined to demand an account of her felowies? It ta England win bit we om our dificulties in Mexico; who suggested Turkish note against the Isthmus of Suet: aud it is b wit and her jealou that guided th and that by struck down the King of Madacaveas, Poor vietin of the pitjles# cupidity of the government of St James! The in direct menaces are now carried out; but France in her turn will know how to avenge the insult offered to her, Fronce has ot been attacked directly, No one bas dared to dos», But & weak and timid Prine baa been kijled, ba- caure he would not give to the English exclusively a right which they would bay used, as they wiways do when. ever they bave only the weak to encounter throw gh ait France, in presence of this fresh imvolence of our pre‘ended allie The rst passave of thelr despatch says moro than perhaps thoy desired, Let ue hope that a great Tepe aM will follan the aud ewent Wich we hae Just men- toned, . Elghey- V., Secoma IMPOSING KSCORT—SKETCH OF HIS CIVIL AND MILI- TAKY CAKERR, ETO. The obsequics of Colonel James ¥. X. Huston, of the Righty second N. ¥,8 V. (Second N.Y. 8.N.G.), took place yesterday afternoon from the City Hall, The re mains were followed to the grave by a large number of our most respectable citizons. Col. Huston was widely known throughout this city, and hia death, at the baitie of Gettysburg, has left 4 large circle of mourners, The funeral procession filed up Broadway to Tenth strect, and thenee to the ferry, whence the remains were carried to Calvary Cemetery, and thore interred. The coffin was of zine, enclored within black walnut, the wh le covered with black cloth, with silver moun nails, Clamond etyle, with beevy plate beading, elabo rately chased, The plate was in form of Andrew's eres, ond copteined the following tnecri domes F. X. Huston, killed in action, Get July 2, 1563, nged 43.7? ‘The colin was decorated with wreaths of immortellon and orange blossoms, bis rash, sword, beit, cap, se. covered with the green tag of Erin and tho Stars and Stripes whicl? be hid Ko ably dolensed. The hearse wos drawn by #ix grey horses, coveret with velvet palle nnd plumes. His horse, lot by bis orderly jo aniiorm, folidwed, with all the mi iary housings covered with blick equipments Ary excort consisted of the Sevonty-frat and nts, National Guard. Ho was followet to the grave by the wounded officers of his regiment now in tho city, in carring Captun Commings, of Co, H. Captain Ryerson, of Co, G, Captain Murphy, of Co. D; Lieu‘enants Mokee, Stoan, Robe. ws, &e. Captain J. W, Dempwey, of Co. A, having received ape cial furlough from the War Department, was present among the mourners. The ot}oere and mombers of the Second New York “tute Militia followed the hearse tn citix trees and whie gloves Also the efficers oud members of the kieveuth New York Voluntocrs nd of the irteh Brigade. SKETCH OF TIS LIPH. Colonel James Hoxton was vern in Colraine, county Perry, ireland, in 1819. an‘ came to (his country with Jot sitehel sod the ow Irish patriots in 1848, Having been a prominent nnd active mouber of the Mivelel club, he was prosecuted by the Crown md £60 olfered (or him arrest, Fortunate in escaping to thiv country, he devoted his lie to the perpetuity of thowe pring plen whore very was treason wd bas sioee been active tn polities! and m: ie, alwaye reprowuntative man aud a isalor. fie entered the ser see of the Slate an first Heutouant in the Sinth regiment, wae after@urds captain in Qe Sixty nih New yerk weverni local military Organizations; a memior Of te Odd befows, and a mowber of the Order of Tree and Accepted Masons, AL the breaking ont of hostilities, he tok cxmmand of ‘ol, sbury, Pa. Menced cruising in the Missixsipp: Sound, In eight days | Company K, second Now York State Mibiis ibis re) sho captured ar valuable rises She effectualy broke = won in the ry orl ky wr secon! New Yor cried on be. ‘ol ntecrn, not only the militin ‘up the briek trade that wes as one time carried on by 7 NS Ac i le ag pose tween New Orleans and Mobile, and earned for herreif ity iment in from the rebels the appellation of the © Black Devil.’ The New London captured pearly thirty prizes and took » battery ot Roloxt, and hed several engavemnents | aod with rebel steamers on the Sound, The re had three gunboats, and che writer has often seen them ily before the persisient ec ‘anid dash of Commander Read Whon Admiral Farragut was orgamizing his squatron, preparatory to the ‘ke upon New (rteans Commander Reed was very desirous to take a part in the merewent which reavited #0 gloriouaty, but his presence wea o: fo HON valve in (he Miselst pl Sou! that the Admiral was reluctantly to keep him on that station. Two months ago be lost bis left eye in an affair with the reba at Sabine Pase,and it ts only three weeks since that he was given & command suited to bis abiity—the ony of-war Monongahels. Ri ‘6 death will be universally mourned nghout the navy: be waa beloved by hie brother cers, and bad the eeteein and respect of all who knew him. Like Admiral Foote, bo has made a vacancy hard to all Jastice With Closed Doors, BERTIOUS CHARGES AUSINSY AN BNGLISTT PEER— BPRANOR CONDUCT OF AN PNGLISH JUDGE. {From the Londen Giobo. Jrly 7. Astop taken by Viee (bancellor stoart last pears open to grave doubt. tar ch as it ise eh that the who may be deatt with by it From ory told it would appear theta non ago, had reduced ® thit he h d four chiltren by her and bod executed a deed giving ty on onpasl eum for their main » outline of the Jord, wome yoara oung bidy of ihe age of feurtecn, belore whe was twenty, her aud her et) to continne the payments which bed op lo4 certain time been male in ara provisions of the dent = The young bim bet e Chance lor Start in orton to have lim eompetiod to full tie part of the co erect, Doth sides wee repre nen te © 1.) t whoo the ease came on the oar gentiomor ho appenged to bebalf of the noble lovt arkel to luvs it beard @ private The tty'# couns! resisted, but, 1 i added, to tho #urpriae of the wh le court, the VieeChaneetier complied with the rev The ease was heard with cloeed deers and, sith there ie eald to bare been © deetioy acaioat bin “noble lord’ ob of Without Ieeurring one stor of that public odinm whieh, at a firet view, at least, his conduct in evory way seem to have merite'. It) quite poms! that thiv proceeding may be just! fied by rome cirewmmtanee th the case with which we aro unac yj atated, and with which we hove no munane at pre sent f becoming sequalpted, If itean it bietly emmenths to the re, ctation of Viee Chancellor stuart, and pot super go + kaw, that the ion shoold be t forward very nely “ppearance. The noble bird be of two off Rers—the sedmetion (f a yourg person of teu der yours, and f 0 fui bia prowisy to mountain her ant ber chiltrer former vould mom! rigotly be re garte? with diegaat by the publir, while even in theme Circles where @ Very igh tone of morality dows fot pre vall, the otter wenkd be onanimoasly ood ind) memiy rer sted. Phe noble jord, io fine, in x nome cheat mre then the rit® of a storm of oobi: i.digneuon, and, if (he osertions thus tuade about bim be we! foauded every one will SAY moet jowly and devervediy. Hut be thie eit rmy, whates ot he bas carved, he ia gaved vy a ehatew of reaseu, by Vice Chan ellor stuart, There ie not even & reasonable presumption that the tale of the Game were of a character to renter publicity andemirable; for, fron such devorintian as wo have before om, it wonld seom rether to turn on a qvontion of law es regards the valliity f the eon siderv i 0 given bythe @red than upon details o: profi y. We cannot suppore thet the protectin of th pobiie ba A dinguming revelations was th en ee of Private hearing. Peccle will may that if it were plain Mr. So-and eo, with no grest name of iniuemee athe beck, be woukd not have met with # wneenstiy Kind an joteporition bet 4 it and pubic copdamne ton should be allowed to prevail (ora day if it oan be die i 804 wenow draw # ieniivn to the care in the ru) wears © npartiality of the law, and ehowiny the! It wee from AvOr OF affectiom that a werpremsion Unk place 4 toe judges of the nnd, which VW had been com ited, I the absence of pubic reeuns, by the humbicst reporter of proceedings in (he court, would have Drought atont hie foetant 4 tern ore. MAILS FOR EUROPE. nee ‘Tho Cunard maf! steamebip Asis, Cayioo “annem, will leay’ Seaton on Wednesday for Divert ‘The malls for Europe wil close in thin city at 6 quarter woe and at half pest five o'clock to morrow efter. bY railroad, tT for? pub uhed at oleven otetock to-morrow morn. «wed wh! contain [aH detaile Prom our specie! correrprntenta @ the adwance of Charlaaton amd the ewrtare of the grenter portion of Morris Island; Partioulars of the Uncen itional Sorrender of Pert Hodeon, The Lotest News from the Artoy of the Potomac, Important © from Benth Caro. | hina and Arkonras, apd all other Wor Movements of the | wok News feotm Havana and Mex A 8 Varietyre other interesting reading, Sngle opie, i wrappers, featy fr walling cous fampern Tow, Ban & M%., «7 * Tagine’, will receive subreripioms te jut he O88 48k gua, & teed O99 mee ts it le meat nnfortuwste that tuch aa impreeniom | eblid «ah Jone will be given vindienting | The beat sud cheapest arucie, | Trea Nou? Vesey eorcet, oprontio the chereh ree will be first t volunteer for the war For # me tin he beid the jonition of revimontal quartermurter, in the early part of 1862, of bowery apen the Geld, although not ides! in rank, was promot Heutenant cobwel, aud at the battles of Fredericksburg and (hancelloravite wes in comriand of the re iment dle fought through nineteen battios anharmed, ty Jose bis fifo, in this the moet mavguinary Uoitle of modern history. He comms wiened Ionol by Governor Bey Hin pet vate character tay be wri ina word, He way on aovotplithed geptiomen, His position mace bin ob oxtone to a few overbearing, ambitions men, who eoubl not brook his reproeaches for ne was ever battling aval #t wrong acd Injostion but even theme foo be respect bie worth, Thoma ¥rinew Moog her rayy not one hand—not eve the hand covebet hiv Hifetine—there te rot one hand that re A food memorial Hower upon Ue erave aod enlighiened patrint, Thoee whe fv he 80 bravery 164, those # e the earnest nerwice he dy n cange, they in whome hearts the ae be f wick a athful echoes, wore ¢ heart's inm#) Copth wheo, lke etorm ele . news of ha death eweot ewiftiy by. Hut it worse or daned, fo har been called away from his labors and ba hopes. He te re Hiv noble heart bus © » me houhts Of be @ serous sen tineud ightened principles whiev @ Thee « wel Git aa, here They wii! beckon fel troma the pabion# ave, bid um piack brow and piace It on bis tomb Revaw —The United # t Kataw, the first of the new int of aide-whee rived io Was? fowton on Friday evening, the 34 instans, from Halting: Her performance was of the most atifectory asture Sho le very fact, and willearry « howy bauery, amon y which will be two of Parrott’s two hundred. pounder rifled guna, ti he ready to #lart on her cruise afier irates In about two weekw Lieulensnt Commenter i C. Blake, who gave the 290" meh a drubbing with bis vorsel before she was sunk, comrands her, aad enoo't he moet tbe the tables on her A Orman SyCapnow fox THe Menrrunas. Tk ie re mored that the Niagara, faxjoehoona ond Shamrock are to replace (ur pailiag vomsels in the Moditerraceun, A Card. Onrray traras Brean Tusxerout J, A Boory, i At s meoting Aimee ‘ ‘ board the United ty fron New Ee eet That yeliin: public (ve U ajied Rates Riewrn Thom Knowing that ail who pace themselves no’ i+ abcers cannes fal arr & picanant apd © yoynce We from them with an much regret me" Of a lifeurne. #0 8 low days, bot pare from the tind fremde « Children bates in tefal friend r ean n . aan, on1Ge WIRE Eadie wag reel alts we Ce teat wth mother. il conte botile For rm you are lator anh of the f et yourself, To efm. s relicnl @ he HALM OF A THOLSASD FIZIWERe” an site eects ate uttoe a) we, pm 7 eee wearin, c's ka we” Frat Sow Fer este ae ail Re i Trusce—Narsh & Cows Raden! € Sew Hoe Le key Oar ee on Of Re seen Bete eer eat we wus pre entre ow and epeta en the ain, where of ly Of the low fetein ie Work ne Dera, Sacty Dedieeee bow ee a ee Doane Disewers of the nary hd Renee! Ryeteme a The mewt er ped ‘rte Fen! and relinben Hew wen! espe e be Tarts, Lopden and New Tort Me ins “ Onm Ly sion, aver On « ~ t WARNE, Met Foner etemet_ ow 6 WP COLT, Lrwalinetst from Flo & exenyn Kater lay i Hewett deen clean Ofictal Draw Lottery of Kentucky. Exr of the Shelby College C149 435-—July 18, 1963. + 78, 65, 66, 70, 44, ass $86-—JIuly 18 1808 76,9, 51, 64, 75, 70, 1%. 52, 34, 57, 49, 43, 05,5, 4. Cireulars sent by addrensin, OWN A. MOK Withinin gts 18 & 00., Delaware, paid for doubioons and ail & TAYLOR & CO., Legalized Lotteries: en OBEPH BATES, Broker, No. 1) Wall atreet, Reon No. 1, New York, frat Brown Coloritic Colors Hatr a Rew or biack without wash or preparath jumranteed bea aud salisfactory, oF money re d by drog.iste HOUSTON & SCOPLELD, General agents, 6% Jobu at, Blghe © a eipense spared to prodwee q. ede Visite for One Dollar, BALLOU 8, 404 Broadway. work Bridgewater Patut—Fire and Water Proof—for cottages, barns. roofs, veasels. outante work, &@ K, REYNOLDS, Agent, 74 Maiden ane. Composite Iron Ratiing. <The Most tuit ‘ab'e and durable Covtage Fence. HUTCHINSON & WICK ERSUAM, 289 ¢ aireet, east of Broadway, Army and Navy OM cers and Men get (Bir Photographe as Holinea’ war Gallery, 303 Hroadway. doro's Hair Dye, Preservative 1g depot, wholesale and retau,” No.6 Anor Mouse, Tue dye applied by ahi.tul artinta, —Laird’s Bloom Beautt of Youth or Liyald Peart, 4 fying the Complexio® wad a&li, adway W. A. Batehclor's Mater Dye—Thre Beat and reliable. Sold rm) Factory, BL Warelay #troot, An the wor 5, tha by all druggists aud perfumers . Toupees, Hate Dye, Hate Dyctw Bnd Moldavia » for bewutiying the hair, at W BATCULLORS, 16 Bond street, No More Gray Hatr or Years constant study, Consultation free, by Dr. Gi KAN, Asior place ee ca 8 Sereno Foe ee. Saldness.—6o D- b 5 Mrrewent.e—On Saturday, July 18, after a abort ltinews Paw ay, the beloved wife of John Mitchell aged 40 y Tho (rlonds aod relatives of the familly are ree Jovit 1 to ationd the fune al, from her lage reniue Mulvorry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two [For Other Deaths See Third age | Une eerie eee MISCELLANEOUS, oO e RT Se Oe ee A ee ae eee ee i ees -o LIONS 2 ee MAGNETIC INSKUT POWDER, ormin Exterminator. The Original aud Cer ‘The extraordinary eects of this artiele for killing Roaches, vorving Pure, Clothe, Kare Ants, Bugs, Fleas, Ae., and for p bas been texted for twenty years, Koware of niture, de, from Moths, Tt is fe Bach Sank baa the signature of and warranted reliab'e from poison iuiitations and counterfelts, K. LYON. Lycin's Rat Piliaeortain deat: al! druggists avd furniture dealers DEMAB 8 1 RNY RS OO. Agents, 10 Rateand Mico, Bold by i12 Wroadway, New York. ’ . . . . MAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Thie de'ightfut and extracrdioary ido changes the nun atin texture of raviahing burnt face and han beauty, imparting the marlin parity of youth and the dis Ungue appearance ao inviting In the ofty belle of fashion, It removes tan, freckles, prnpies and roughness from tm akin, Jeaving the complexion fr ah, transparent and snout contains po moteral | 1 the we Vatronued Wy what every lady should actiensee and opera Bot ary where AND IT to bane te At vit 1UDeON RIVER Bi. AH 1“ ar) en will be mation f freely T. NELAUN & BUND, D AA m pOWwNs—nerniaY won. ©, 0% © lyn puurreiven At BD. BAbBYORI » ness acne ‘ r ineiiiate, Axtot piaew. T CHURCH, AT NOME AND VISITING Can me paper 4 clngant style, ot KV BK way corner af Duane wire LABELS AND TA ALL KINDS, a , th cuamrition to r 5. 15 Chambers ae ‘ oe a) emis WN KK TeeeeereryTiet f TERUTERL IVE EEE *“ rrre hee paged wer nnn tr hoon baned ‘ rit ooae met “ cere co a. tit Treat AMA KM wel rrtt Khem WILL DK SOLD AT HALE THE UNUAL Paice. Aa to POLES VINK WHIT, ate own @ DiJEN SEAS DRAWERS is DOLEN LINEN DRAW? 9 Fetes LINt® Hania nomnes Suen ALAMO, & 1/7F OF TALE B 1 have purclnaed the ater auetitn, and will Fetal then aC a nanell & i, WARD a emo ILTON'S LXHOLOBLE CRMENT 18 A NEW THING. Nothing Whe It has ever term b-fore offered io Une pubis It fo Bt 6 combication of rovver, quite percha orgies, Te penta aod shoes eo Metenily sticks pelehes aod linings strong wtthout eVKIng Tl meds broken fornia, erocue 17. a7e, home, Wary and sivnriclee et household use, tht 6 Liquid, 004 ae enetly applied ex ommmmon parte Th ls lew lable to water of ol 1h adheres ofly euterancen frniy aed completely, Por upin packers foe famiiy ent - purcew can, fram twe ovecs wa boned outs Pores HILTON BKOR A OO. Proprisuers, Preview O@ee cornet ot Dyer ee! Fine trees MURKRTS FOR SAlm—rIMAT Chae 10,000 35 ded OLATHE POR CLASSE LOCATION, ro" Aen & roe graLisgn we Se OKNT Chale om Mite bod reek Mlaroabon 6 sees aad simone afer 4. aN WITTER, AUOTIONF EE TIT Bat over, Varwing | temeis, Heme ani Soo oe ee wes puatpored Wo ine TBI inet. whe pitere over peat vel) ae phere. wre 4 fen) eeree bw ere Pace — soo aint RE WONK a. rue weal? ae 8) el Wonnlar WANTHESA® val WAS. FORGE ere A Bevaer