VOLUNU'EK. jnllSi B UMTI()\, Elfiinf k Prnprlrlnr. CARLISLE. I‘A.. JA.VUAKV 14 In! I ~ f6h president in - iso-t, ■ GEOHOIv it M’CLLLUK [Subject to the decision of i\ ffnflohnl Convention.] !£7*-G-,»v. Oui'Uu will incept our th.m&a lor •ending us a Copy of hi.-* Menage, We return our thunks to Senator Bu cher anit Representative £d\vmas for fuvoc- U 8 with Legislative di Hutment*. I’he L-ck in the Senate.—The lock in the State Senate has prevented the election of a Sp.eak(?r thus fur.. Sixteen Democrats Tote" for Cctmer, and sixteen Abolitionists for Rennet. 1 v Lecture.--I’. M .sro .Jim, E-q.. of-Vtcks tmrg* proposes to deliver »lecture in RlmemT Hull. on. Friday evening. Jan. 15, in-which he Trill give a vivid discription »f the bombard ment of Vicksburg. Mr. M., wo learn, was a resident nf.Vickahurg at the time of the bombardment. IL7” The Ladie'i Suuiituiry of Carlisle, o' which the Kev. t. 11. \evin is Principal, trilJ commence i»s next acanion on - the Ist of February. We learn ihat this excellent in etilutidn Is in a very prosperous condition, and that it is the intention of Mr. Nevis to move it to a larger and more suitable building. Tifc Ice Crop —Seldom have we had n more ahutidtyntggg crop than we have now.— Beautiful, clear ice from *e?en to twelve inch’ cs iq th id;iu*H*. can be procured from our stream* any day. We are glad *o no tice that all our Citizens who arc provided with.ipe-hon«PB. are putting up a supply of the crystal In^urv. Deep*. — Many person* are doubtless ig norant of the law requiring deed* for laud. ,madB f within th; State, to lie recorded with in eix month*, ot .they will he declared void against subsequent purchasers'or mortgages for value. Ignorance of the law c-xi nseth n<» man, and therefore owners of pmperty would do well lit notice! the requirements of the pres ent statute. M hat Does it Alk\n?— l ii tiis recent C-n per Institute speech UVndell Phiiiipj ex claimed ; . * docn fhnf ■pmcfaninfirn mean—Ho* r»*oc;«niufM' of the I*r nf /fnmmrv. IHG',3? members <»f the Cabinet ear it men up Hmt any negr » that ran get h-»M ,‘>f it i« free Mr, Chase sav* that any negro cf,,wn to tin* Onlf that ever sees tin' flag is fret*. (Ap plause.) UemddicHUs in mv Stu»e sav there no law in it: that if it not worth ft whit* pnpti' on. which if it irii/fnt. J.nitlimi Ilr pnhlirniln nqy so. Vhat d-es 'Mr, Linroh Pny ? He mhvm, rs he . mirhl tu say, nothin" He earner «av an v firing.” * E ther Mr. P.nllips }-» mistaken. nr we nre pnys the if* l.ninn. In uur opinion the Pi evident Imp said something. In tin* finit place he declare I that the proclamation woulij have no more effect than the p,,p (J '- buM against the, c-met. flint ffn « in accord with the opinion which Mr. Philips Pn ys i entertained now by lea. Hue Republicans— that it ih not worth the white paper on which it ie written.” Km Mr. Lincoln has said more—he hag changed his original opinion, ami deliberately informs the South that that very prod.-tnißtinn which—weVpinte now from the Albany .4 r;7?/v~ lending Republicans sa\ has no law tu it," shall He made a test of citi»en*hip. and the Southern men shall swear to ii before they will bo pcrmitled lu return to tin? Union. The Cabinet do nnt all believe in that pro clamation ; leading 'Kepuhlieana—ne have the word of Mr. Poillipa f.,r it—do not l.a ,in it; it-iH even prohah]e that the nnij city ui the party are against it; the Democrats are ail opposed to it ; and the Supreme Court— fo Phillips says—will purely decide iigninm Iti’end yet this measure, thus condemned l>\ Republicans, .Demourate, and the Supreme Cuurt— this measure which the. loyal North would reject with scorn, is offered aa a teal of loyalty and condition of peace to the South 1 Waa ever insult greater—was ever, mock ery coarser than this? . A Proplirey Fulfilled. “ Cffasce- .-f Oimm. )N ; --Under tin. can ,, JNFiBNAL FAXATfCS ti' n the Ucrahl of lant week c«mt}iine<i an OVEK'HIHB THE CONSTITUTION SET * rller 111 * nil " ll * 11 lm"» why the Demncmtu THE .SLT.JJEJIE roi KT AT HEITAN'T. ' nr ‘ 3 ’" ™ the subject of negro' cnlist rilANGß',AKD MAKE, LAWS TO 'EM’ j cents at present? " What have f.eeoo.o ~r ON IAIOSB^iIb I *-^'JSJffii" A JS? thLo T rf 6V k° n V' f d” friends i'm qiirMipn. their fidelit;/, nniljhirdh/ ,neso n * rlc colored enlistments ?” ho neks; and deluge)/ with blood.” “P* l then E "ea on to inform i>< that three —AntirwJjjolwrtne fourths of thnso now enlisting are “colored . !" ";' t £P’7 l '- h ? 0 - v recorded in Holy men.” Well, life question is a very simple Writ tjiati has beep more hitterally fulfilled one, and ran he answered in a fsw words The Abolitionists did override the Constitu- Jt is not necessary that the Democrats shmihl , tion j they have set the Supremo Court ntde- he lonslanliy ohjeeting to a pieee ol fooiery fiance i .they h ivo made and changed laws to ! over which they have no control, and which suit themselves'’; they have laid violent hands they cannot alter. When the administration on thoso w-llo'differed-from thorn in opinion, ’ proposed to arm negroes, and place them on or who linked' question their fi leljty to the »n equality with white soldiers. FVrnomits govarrimspt,.anil, th,ey„have.ijankrnpted the den the project,as if deserved 11 raj country'wmhdehigedTtlwitlf blood.; W’Hat a denounced; -But, our. dohiMieiatinns only Connneiitary mi. '.this “loyal” .party 1 • ■ j roads the administration more determined in A T w -Edocd Sivoitm-—“There isn't a eot- " f ' :aurtlit "- n,) ""w. that it ha ton spindle in motion in one of the many im- l, ‘ en announced that the war is not , inensa fnutnrios of Lowell, H .werer that •hm the Union hut for the negro, who has a nmv he, there are ’ 100 (100 negroes freezing better right to fight than sambo* Go on and varying to death along the hanks of si* ’ 1 u ’■ " n tlie Mississippi in perfect freed mr and irre- * ’ W,t 1 V "" T enlistments, for what sponaiiiility. The poor man up North toils we ' rnre - Bl,t at lfl ° lime, we would iclvaoesH upon all -mggest to the “ loyal” wlife men who are in order that .‘he I,eg *«* “ ™U»W. niggers.” and out a master. Herald. urging diem to enlist, not bu.«teal from them .Such are the natural fruita of an insane lht I,,m, ‘ties they are emitted tiv. If colored philanthropy. The Abolition movement is lwn a " 'c l« sntw lincmu 1 * proving itslf to be a two-cge l sword. Itdoee Unis fill up tho.iqnonc and permit pnhody good, hnteveryluuly harm. The white JI“ r . " 'll’' "' , ! ' l ’ n - uo ”'- Wends to remain nt race is,nn (he one hand, injured by this civil ~,,,1 sh iddp""J l '*''“ To ''m honnlvdne them: war for the- emancipation of the nogross, and The ■ I > I i ' ’ • • • i 1 •®roll»nilH UH, the hlaok ni<*o ih injured. other. Be tween thine-two victims ucVnnnot age who will bo heneiiiteJ, mivo the offic* halJerdy;,ud alwddy jjuntractm 1 WfCLELLI.V'S LEtTtSII TOTiIE PSFSfDE.Vt. In arlnlhcr column of our paper to-,liis will Iro fopnd a Very intercstin.' rii:l irii portaht letidr ft'otn Gen. -McClkli an Co Crea '(lcnt.LlNcoLN, Ijcaring tl'ateJulv t, 1302. \\ n desire to eal] the parlieulat* attention nf t!ie people to tiiirt production. After reading it, we think all will agree tii,at it lieara the impress of the statesman, patriot, soMiernml Christian, and makes suggestions which. itad tfioj heon heeded by the authorities at VVitah ingion, would-have oi uai.ej the rehcllhm in . aide the year 1342. I! ,w pcrrfV did/iroriMl o 1 nod 1 kind JIcCi.tLL in addresses himself to the petty despot who crakes jokes in the While House. lie lured the Army of the Potomac as a lather loves hit' eh iltlrei. —he liad orgnniied and drilled it, nod tal it lotti ntany hlimdy. I;al_i!es. mid therefore hia at tachment to (Ida hody.tif hnives; l,u- yet (ho was wtllifig to girt it up, end he says’tu the Presidciit -• t am willing; to acne you in aueli pcailinn as you may assign me, and wilt do so ns laiihlully as over suhordiim*c served superior. Ah, ho did not know the char acter of the man lie was addressing, and it never entered hia mind that the Anoiitbn ius with Lincoln at their head, even at that early day, were conspiring to retain power and to keep up the war to carry State elec tions ; tint to conquer the S„vlh. hut to ride oter Che -VvrM ; not to-.-ave the Uni n r hot to crush nut liberty where no rebellion existed. He did.nut know the man he was speaking to, we say, nor did . e know the, deep, dark trea sonable de-igns the Abolitionists had in view. McCi.lli.an entered [lie service of his coun try with an anxious heart, hut with an un daunted spirit, lie organized an immense army, and Napoleon, in his most palmy days, was not more beloved hy his troops than was M-Clellan hy the noble men composing the army of the Potomac. With' thin army, cn operalmg with the army of the South-west, he expected to lie able to give the rebellion Us death-blow, But the paper-generals at Wmdijngton-tho miserable, poliiiea! pig mies win, were, unfortuna'ely for the { on., try, at the bead of affairs—l,eemne jealous ,o McClellan ; they fca’red his popularity, ami traitor-like, they deierniiiied to thwart his plans, and to continue the war. They ilieie fne, instead of responding to the patrioti ■■ sentiments of hi, noble letter, and heeding ttb slatesman-like suggestions, u , e j device m .heir power to annoy him. When ■ haa-ked for re-inforeements.'n portion nfhis army was taken from him ; when he begged f.v commissary stores, and for blankets’'aml sb.es, they were not sent hint. Tito" lire in. iiia rear" was more to be dreaded by him than the tire-in his front, for otto w as an open, an.d.the other a secret, treacherous and cow ardly foe. liring from an amlmsh. A perfect c mapiruc.y wa*. formed against him ; y,!i. nut only against him..hut agali:m H:c ciusc he ami other honest ami pure-minded patrloih .luppoHt'il we wore engaged in—a comest to put down the rehellipi, and re-torr the Union Flnsillv, and tu L-lap if.c cii.mU, MvC.iiu. ~s .vas re-m.irpj fnmi h.n i-nmmand. at a.liim-. 1,0 U < omoinl.,.re.i. when hewn- cvmend’ ’iS-Onst a n.J.ul h a „,i „-|,en hi , .. Ki , var.eed tu ird W .-,a m-tm.Uy in „ t |, Ilia einMny." Ila Wa, ' Ui:li tli'cvos’>, Sumner. l>nn.u;>s Uceciier. Jim Line. Freii I> rm,.s (thy w - Hh-peh, iiud J--iin lillnwv, j r ti.o murJon-r and tniuf) ni1,,.,- cnapi.a -t-.ra, Tim.,, wi-Hu-hu. huh K „ t it into their- I'ead.s that AK-Ci.ei.i.an’j, wm.lerfnl miliiary -kill, hi,- purl. ]iati-i.,tis„, ,-Ta'tcd charm- U-r illi p;!it make him a f.rniidaiilo candi.iati- I> r t!,e next I>, e.sidency—)i„„ j„ ihcirpaih and lienee they dosired t.i place l,i m umii-i h cl-.u-l, and time prO.-nif the war that they nFal.t carry nut their p ditical .Vh„liti„n c-.n -.piracy. Vain delii.iun, MuCi.ei.i,a.m' can never be diadraoe-I hv a-),ylhin K this mimt,, i.liaiinn can du ; nur can his (air nain.,- h,- tarnished hv the hirkinjrsnf t)iL> hired cur. «im V,dp ar h s ho-Is. mj he 1,e,,„ dent when the rehe'li-m hn,k.e -m', he yv„„|. have put it dnwnan.; rest.ir.-.i hni.m and bar m™J in less than a year. It will gl , ,', n lil ho is pwiirii in as Presj-1.-nt, y.hivh will I'e mi the 4ih f March, 'ISOS, when ho wil. lake the head ~l the army him-elf, and end ' thn (Mntost in less time than Li.vc-ii.a wmild free a dozen nf slaves l.y bia beautiful E-.nan upßtinn PmchiiDHrh'en. _ Head MuCi.Ku.A.N-'fi letter, then. everybody No patriot, no statesman. im soldier, in. hn «r of his country after having penned it. vr ' IJ not acknowledge that it c attain* aonml advice ami lofty suggestions, wltitd). had they been heeded or regarded h, those in author tty. would, in all probability, ended the re bellion, with a restored Union, more than r. year ago. Definition..!, im tn k! „ Lirle knuinp ennli nthcr. 0;onil JU i—to ki*a ■»H thegirla ia the room. ' DIB BniEBMIR’S MES2U6B Wo have before u« Gov. Cbnntf'e third annual message. It is ft plain,, Busincfta-lSke document. jm-Hno*t of it I* ocjupiol in re ferring toSbtic affairs. We uniy publish thft Message in opr. iiext. According to the Governor** allowing, thej finnncittr Condition of the Slate appear* to he good, Receipts f<.l* the year, $4,289,451,' which tr.ith a balance n inninihg In the Iretta ‘uvy of §2.172, HI n:alje» the total $5,452,295. ■ Payiiirnts, $4.815*.254. L&jVng a. balaijoe of *2.147,331. There has redeemed of the indebtedne** .luring tlnj hist year. $901■017. ■017. The fniitlf*.) a*.ht is 810; un fui.aed, 539.41)0.503. '{fiC o*»vejriffr r-ironJioßmls. that the cued* of itie inllimry lax—otiHmif mifl on real and peilam'iil 0.-stiue-»lie in-the .Slate loan, or applied to the purchase of ihe cer; of I lie military loan, the cert?fi caifjs uftneillo-i tu purchased. TSiehob tier?* of the 3;ate loan will hot be gratified to find that the G -vern ?r recommends that they he paid their interest in currency, uml notin coin or ita cquivolciiU Tlnj Governor think* the case, i* different now from what it haa been, InuGmucb a* the General Government ha* Unuud . irrcdooniable paper, which , now fonns-our currency, and it.io our doty not to discredit ihe Goyerniucnt t or cniburaas its ineasurea. The pn-neat rate of gold wrll re* j quire an •aduiiionnl million *of taxes t«» ena* )»1« the Suite t*» p »y in coin, nnd of uuurae j iidilitiuiiiil burthen up-m the .people. The j Governor thinks that our obligation* will be ; fulfilled by piiying in currency. This is a bad reoommeudario'n. aod u* di*l)onc*t ,fl* had. By the Act of 12th Juie, 1840, the Slate wh* pletigcd to pay the inlereMt of her debt hi coin. With ih’n under>tanding her loan* were neg.iia'ed. A large portion of; the Slate'* indebtedne?* belong* to widows i uml nr[>linnB. who w ore Indoced to inveat their I all in this way becc.Uht* ■ f tho Stale’* offer to pay the interest In min. By to do : ■at iimv, "ill ) e i Ir'unl r--pudialinn of a part! •I'tin-debt. Aml if one parr of tier debt is repudiated. «‘hy n «t vr’ne not the wlnde, and ca lit “ mllifiVrv ?” How cbrnfoi 1 * ah’c the hiMvv h- ii'i-hnM**r* (a moj-iri'v (ff wh-un void for '(’chtiv.) mtat fee), now (hot fh ir (jocernor rcc mi'iicnd* the S ate i t» repn liaie her - debt, ufod put at defiance! a i Act of A-a:;.n)dy ? ' . j 1 lie U ivevnor bu* aigned eighteen bank b»Ks f*T .rm.-vwM end tetmtd ohe ' during thr year.' and ho rooommnnds an ex- ' tension of the time of relief to hunks f ir.noti paying in coin, i 1 o uUo suggestP an increft'ee •d pay to eei tnin State ••ffieerb mentioned.— Toe Hoard if Militiuy Ulnitna have ii»>r vet reported.. The expenses of the transportation ami telegraph department amount to $3,423. | il recommend - t!u e.-ta Mialimcut of a mill- ! tury agency on a jdan .-iniilar to tliat eHtub*| liMlieii by him at Wa-••'!.iugttin, to boo to tlio *' interests of the Pt? m«\ Ivjmia n-ldiern. I Steps hate h»eo taken hy tlio itional au tlmriiie.H tnMOuure an apropriu i-m ,(Voni C«>n grOMS to repay the. expo. iimniTed in de. fending the State la »ummer. He suggests an apnropi intinn to pay tlm expenses of es uhliahlng the soldiers’ cemetery at Gettys burg, end suggests a revision of rho act for thn relief of the families of volunteers.. Al •m. calls attention to the snhjtvt of the relief • d poor orphans of .s.rJdier* flarn in battle, hv educating, clothing and otherwise performing he office of a parent. Kelief also to the pen de of TeniiPs-ce if, re-.’-mul.eioled through die lj cgishituro t.i the people -if this State. I A revision of the revenue laws is suggest ”l. and a si ccifiu tax !-< reconmendi <1 on •uch c-impames a* enjoy, in add'rion to min ■og privileges, those of transportation eoin anies. lie thinks the State ought to e»m- O'd (he owners of impafenfed hinds to pay ■their dues,, ami that a specific tax be laid on all sunn land. Also recommends that Hie rci-purlng all municipal corporations to ■ 1 «olui- 1 aiol piy the tax on all loans eontrnc tel liy them sh mil lia extends 1 to all couu tM B and all corporations. public anil private. A tax on the gross re.-cipis of all railroad anil canal c impanlss. ho believes would he productive amt not oppressive. .Another mjl- Imn of till- Isolds of the Pitils-didphla anil hrot railroad Company deposited with the State, lias hren delivered to it, making four millions, ,in all. lie speaks in proper terms ol the men who wont to resist the invasion of the’Siste, the means of preserving n histo ry Ilf their nets, and the relief hy the Legis latufe of the families of those slain io the in vasion. A revision of the militia laws is re quired. and tlie passage of the amendment to the Constitution giving soldiers the right to vote out of the State, condemns the at-' tempts of persona from other States to recruit in this, an ("thinks, that, with proper efforts, our State can raise a sufficient number ol vol unteers. He also reprobates in strong Inn SnageMho practice of .-row Ifng all the legis- Intion into the close of the session, giving no sufficient opportunity to consider hills thnr ■inghlv. and compelling the Executive to sign without examinnfion, or hold them Over"iii public inconvenience. 'The' message closes with sum- appropriate rafenm tea to the ro htllinn, and the duty of supposing it. Tub I'KiisTims-T',, P.v—ln order to in crease the President's pay without violating the explicit let.erof the Cmstiuuion.it in announced that a hill will he shortly intro, dnecd into Congress for the payment „£ his salary .hereafter, ns well as what-isfn nrrear gold. Which will in effect ind'ease his pay to $37,500-11 year! When the hillis presen ted wo hope the- iimiDcr.it.ic ineoihora will of. feran aimiinliimnt In pay the soldiers in-gold. Dr.afir or TukcsßHxy —English papers, brought hy the Atrica, give no particulars! f the ilniith of IVillii'm Maekepeacc Thackeray, further than that he was found dead in hie bed nil the morning ~f tire 24ih December. Pto , as ‘taken ill only the day before, and hm sudden-decease is attributed to effusion' on the brain, in the dea-th of this celeb™-. ted w ri er the literary world sustains im irre paraldc 1 en. DC/* rjtip>r;il M.'Clnllan did try to end the w ftf*. —- nfjju/tlictin paper. ■ Indeed did h», and for doing, so he was re m''ved from hie command hy conspirators. w o. tare been and are now opposed tc' the' •war coming to an eoj, Cm, flttlrllan’s Ictlcr—ln Extract Irpm His Brportw . The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser's cor respondent at Wftshingtoh givra tin abstract of Gen, McCLEi,L\H , B i*ejw>rt. in illicit it is shown tlmtaH the militarV openttlhria of 1862, -Bumeicle-H rSewbern expedition. Sut ler’s Nett" Orleans ■f r xrrdtt?6ii/ Buell's Ad vance in iVnneatieti JUlft'.ck’s ciperatiotiß itr Mississippi, were nil print* of the military plrth proponed by Oen. ik’CLEiIhAN. ami all dependent upon the main operations ,df >the army of the Potomac, .The failure of the urmy of ihe.Potomaq'tp reach,UicluuptuJ (",vr. iug t<» the omHcii ti* sbhelilfes mf thb Adiutn- that Bimiutit.ed tijjrensoii,)* frustrated tlie *hole plan which wan to crush the rebellion by npbratitlg sUccessfully'at all points surrounding r .them. Tlie following letter immediaiely after the repulse at-Rich- iifts iiut appeared before it was given by this correspondent r Hr apqua.bters or the Potomac, 1 Camp Near'Uahiuson’s Landino. Va., > i Monday, July 7. 1802. } M.*r. President:—Vou have been fully in formed -that the rebel-army is in nur Mint, witli the purpose of overwhelming us by at lacking our- positiof'p hr reducing us l»v blockading.our river .cum.munica.timirt. lean nut hut regard our condition as critical, and 1 earnestly desire, in view of possible contin gencies, to lay before your Excellency, For yoiir private consideration, »ny general views concerning the existing ptute of the rebellion, although they do not*' strictly relate -"to, the situation of the army,, or strictly, mune wiihi. the scope oifriiy official duties. Tliesc views j iiiiiuniit 'to convictioni*. ami' are deeply ini [ pressed upon iny'milid rind hertrt. Our cause j ; must never hd'almtiif lied— tis the cause ol free’ institutions aiilf self-government. The Constitution umf ’Union must h/b preserved, whatever rnav lie.the cost in time, treasure, and blood. If secession is successful, other dissolutions arc clearly to he s< en in the fit turo. Let neither military disaster, political , faction,' nor foreign war shake our settled ; purpose to enfe.rce ’the equal operation of the j Ihwr of the United' States upon the pe» pie of State. Tne time Ims come when the Government must determine upon n civil and • military policy, rorering the whole ground j with' < ur national trouble. The responsibility lot determining, declaring, and supporting such civil rind l»iil.itnry*poliey, ntid ol direct ing the wlude cour>e of national riffuirri in re gard to the i ('hellion, must now be assumed and exercised hy -yim op nur cau-e will he I m b Iho C< nstftution-givcs you pewer-suf ficlent even for tt e. present terrible exigency. • J hi" reoeliion has assumed the clmr»cter o‘ ! w ar; itrdionhl he regarded, ami it j should he conduoted‘iipou the‘highest prin- IciplcH known fh <iViV\StVan civilization. It Hhoultf not he h warhV.klng'to tbo. Vuhjnga tion of the people of any State in.any, event, l It should not he at all ityfjai npcm,population, l*ut against armed furc?s and pof tical nrga j iiizalijin. NeitheroL-on-fi-ciirioii of property, political.executions uf persons, territorial oV ganizati ms ol Slates, or forcible abolition n( ■ slsn cry should he'ct it emplnted for a moment. Ip prosecuting the war .all* priviie property and unarnipd persons 'should he strictly pro- I ectcd, hulject only lo- the necessity of mili -1 *ary operations. All private property taken J for military I for ; pillage und waste «!|ou!d he treated jih I k|)sh crimes, all unnecessary, trespass sternly .prohibited; and offensive demeanor by tin* j mill ary toward citizen* promptly rebuked, j Military arrests should imt lie tolerated ex jeept in places where active hostilities exist, and i aths not required by enactments con . stituiiojially madc bhoulil he neither deinnn i ded nor received. Military goverhmen* | should he i o fined tot lie preservation of puo i li** order and the protection of p<dif icui rights. Military pownr should not be allowed to in terne wjth the lelafions of servitn Te. e’ther by supporting or impairing the a.ithr.i i y ~f the n twer. except;or lepre-slng dinirde , s in other ca*es. Slaves coiirrahaiol under the act ol Congress, seeking military protection should receive it. The right of the Govern ment to anpropriate permanently to its own service Haims of slave In! or should he as sened, and tlie right of the owner to nun pen-ation therefor *hi uld he recognized-. This principle might be expended upon grounds of military necessity and' seuurirv to all the slaves within n narticnlar S ate. t*l,n working manumission in such S»ute ; and in Mi-smri. perhaps in Western Virginia, also, and poasih’ly even in Mar\lainl. tlie expedi ency uf miHi a meaeptejs only a question lime. A svmetn of pAhcy thus and conserMit-ve.,» f >d pervaded by the infiu ences ol CliriHtianity and freedom, would re ce vc the MipporC’of aliimst all tra'y loytd men. would deeply l impress (he rebel mas>Ks a: d all f.ireign nations, and it might he hnmlily hoped.fhat tt would* commend itm-b to tlie tavor of the Almlght7 Uhlesp the principles of governing th.e fu ture coixloot of oor struggle shall he made known and approval, fhe effort to obtain re qiiiwite forces wiir lm' almost hopeless, 1 declaration of radical views. especially upon Slavery, will rabidly disintegrate onr present i or,l >ics.. ..J he poliuy theG >vcrßiiient must he supported by concentrations of inilitnrv I power, /fhe national forces should nor f,V dispersed in expeditions, posts of occupation (and numerous armies; hut should be mainly collected into masses and brought'to hear I upon fhe armies of the Confederate States. Those armies thoroughly defeated, the politi cal structure which they support would soon cease to exist. In currying out any system of policy which you may form, you will re quire • Coiirmandep.in-tfhiftf of the army, one who possesses confidence, understand your views, and who Is competent to execute your orders by directing the military lorce of-the nation to the accomplishment of the objects by yon proposed- Ido not ask tlni’ J»lace for myself. am. willing to serve you in-such position as, you may assign me, ar.u will do so as faithfully as ever subordinate served superior. \ may he on the brink of eterni y. and. as I hope forgiveness front m\ Maker, I have written this letter with since riry to.ward you ami Irun loye.f,r my coun try. , • ' I Signed) Geo. B. MeCi.Ei.LAw. 'Speaking of the Peninsula campaign, Gen McClellan says : “ Had thin campaign been followed op n« it»a« designed, 1 -nijuiot doubt it would Have resulted in a glorious triumph do our arms, and the permlanem restoration of the power . , d *hp.G.Acinmeti t. in Vjrgiili.a..'and ?orth Ciinilniii.il nottliroughoir the; rivalled Slßtea.- • It,was, howe.er. otherwise ordered' and the- Army itl the Potomac was recalled from within eight of Richmond and 'incurpi o rate|l with the Army of Virginm. dis appointments ,nt the campaign on the Penin sula had not damped'their ardor hr dimin ished their patriotism. They fought well faithfully, gallantly, under Gen. I»,pe • v „, when compelled tii fall hack on Washington defeated ond alm.ist-denioralired, The enemy no lunger occupied In guarding h s own cap!-' tal, poured Ins {nnrpa mirth ward, entired Maryland threatened ■ and lZ U W " 3h " 1 1 Kt "" E by his recent victories, and assured tlf t our troops were diserganized and dispirited, lie was clmßdent that the sent ef-war wits now perinSiiemf. transferred to the loyal Slates, and that his own exhausted sail was.to he relieved from he luinleii of supporting two hostrie nnires. out he ilnfiuit-understand the spirit which animated the soldiers of the tTiiion. I'sli.(|l Order'd/’' ln t. ,,liTh,/: ' f,,r s el *be« I Wa rilorod.to the oomipWo: the troops for the wh m'r ". lfi “"P**" l . ".e sohli'ers. with , whom I had shared nr much'of the anxiety and pam and- M&rlpjf,pf. the war, had nut , Mffffl NEM Int-t their confidence in me hh tlfeir comma ~ dt*r. *n»cy pprnnj! to my chU tvitH all lho»r rtucieht vigor. discipline and courttgt*. I led tlie.iu Into Mai viand. Fifteen davshfier they had fulicn hack defeated before they vanquished the enemy on the rifled height* of S- orh Mountain; pursued to the hard-fought field of Antietam. and drove hiHi, broken and disappointed. across the Potomac, into Virginia. The army had need of rest after the terrible experience of battles and marches with scarcely an interval of repose, which thejr had goneihmugh from the time of leaving the Peninsula, the return to Wash* h gh n. the defeat in Virginia, the victory at South Mountain, ami again at Antie am. It wits not surprising that they were in a large degree destitute of the necessaries to effective duty, Slmes were worn out and blankets were lost; clothing were in rags: in short, I the army was unfit for active fot vice, and an interval for rest and equipment was neees* sary. When the Mowly-forwurded supplies came r«» us I led the army across the river, renovated, refreshed, if! good order'and dis ci; line, and followed theretreating foe to a position > here I was n tifiderif of decHve liefory • when, in th? midst of the movetqCnt, while my advanced gmml was actually In contact with the enemy I Was removed from my command. * * * * Instead of re porting «. victorious campaign, it has been mv duty' to relate the heroism of a reduced army, sent upon an expedition into an ene my's country, there to abandon (ilie and to originate another new plan of campaign, which might and would.have hcen succcss ul if supported with appreciation of its necessi ties. hut which failed became of the repented failure of promised'support tit the most' criti cal. and. it "proved, the imm fatal moments. That heroism, surpasses ordinary description. It« illustration must he hdt to the pen of the historian in times of ealm reflection, when the nation shall ho booking back to the past from tho midst if poacefnl d; y*. Forme now it is sufficient to sav that n y comrade* were victorious in every field ace m*, an 1 there the endurance ol a single c rps ncj -m -plished the object of its fighting, u.ct 11v so- I'nring In the army it«. tr»llr>it In the James Kiver, left fo the enemy it ruinous and bar ren victory.” A'vr rng ltiniT CiTirzitlcn The favorite pretence nl the Yankees in that (hey are alnutt to evangel in the Snath and carry the blessings of civilisation and Christianity into a country of harbnr : nns.—. The answer has always hem a tery satisfac tory one, for so lone ns the entntilinn of the slave in the Snath 11 is. on the average, infi nitely better than that of his countrymen at home nr of .the free negro in rite North, mi'r philanthropy could t>e tinieh better expen led frt locking after the blank-. in Jocalities -here we hate a ri«ht to meddle with them ; it seems that in some sections even the whiles ate entitled to a little of tho ennsid oration so ftecly lavished upon the contented neßni. From an official report lately pub lished in Boston-, yesterday's ilu. hi collates the following illustrations nl New England manners: “ With the exception of the House of He* lo^inntion fur Juveohe Offenders, and in tln» hqya' department. winch is furnishi-d with Uh'e spacious tub in which tin* f uli.-s oneness of huyh •'>* 1, ohm d Bjio>*t itself with u quite Ii mi red freedom. all the i rim ns are provided with t he ordinary hath-ruh. from three, to seven in ttimiher. and placed Hide fiy wide, ut distances from twelve to twenty-four inches iphri ; these are all ill open runim, without any screen or pndection whatever, and in those piiiiliciy-expused tulis thd prisoners men, women, anti yirls. in thd[r respective depart ments. in yronps if frtnbjhree to seven, are required to their .nidations. Ooi uf lencU.rs. yuing offenders, girls of nine and ten years of - age. alike mntf disiohe. them amt in full u/tsei ration of their fdtonu and officers, in a state of utter nudity, enter the hath, performs it « dilfp, u ml paitake its le ft-* reshment We are* far from advocating any sentimental delieaev, hut we <i.i submit that there is scarcely any prisoner, h ,never callous in the oaths of crime, from however low and degraded a sphere uf social life he may luve come, that at. this required exnu -ure at the ha*h-tuh will not feel h-s rudi 'iiental nature, at least. suno*wlmt shocked.— lh»t nut all the prisoners are h:»r h*ned. n.a all from the lower walks uf life. t i«*r all are without much of the refining cnltore of u«r Xew England sneietv. All life fpi-a here its representatives ; ynng girls and maidens are here, tender, plastic. sensitive, full of the inudesiy uf t a'uie. and if may he cnltmV ,i| s»; some will! mi ut her charge uf c i in* than nut hahiitml v amending the puMic schu | : and the single question is. is it proper, pro dent, reformatory. necessary for anv rmp ,-e. that these should he ounoelled. promise. ndv. tn public mii:ty. tu tl e hath, when an outlay • d from five m ten dollars w.rhM a/T-rd then a prole,•tini» shelter without in any wav di minishing the oversight or control of their keepers. * - ■* 9 #- * * # “On tin* 13 h nf July, the day previous to the visit mI the Inspectors. mie iif the .jiirln in the female department -if this house hail heon severely punished. amt it became i.nr painful iliny to investigate the ciie.umsninces, Tito giK was seventeen years uf age, anil dinting eighteen the ensuing May. in stature a wo man grown ; it is sani she hail been 3 very troublesome girl. On this m-easimi she was elinrgeil with open am) direct disobedience j of onlers, ami, insotenee of language - she ' frankly admitted this.offence, ami for it’ was ■punished by the Siipenntemlent in person, with a rattan about hull an inch in diameter anil twenty inches long, upon the shonhlers and hack nf the neck—the number nf blows no one can report. The Superintendent savs ; ■ I struck her with all my might—she woithj not yield ; 1 sent lor a larger slick, innl then she belli not her ImfiJ.' After this Ismting anil this suhmissinn, she wits crr.nmitteil t.> the cell ami the to 1] of the solitary ..where we found her on the 31st day of July, tip n each shoulder the Besh was discolored, blue black in spots lull as large as the palm of the hand, am) there were perfectly evident tra ces id blows tip-n her. bank anti shoulders.— him seems to us 11 resolute girl of more f.ban ordinary strength nf purpose mid character. 1 here were unmistakable evidences, also that, her feelings were ifnicfc to respond roappui, nf tenderness and good will, as no doubt they are in quirk passion J * » » ♦' * a * In the C'irrnwnf tin* investigation. we «-ere informed hy thin ofßrer, tliar in tlie-hoy*’de niirtinent the pvninhmenfa are sotn'dimes in- Jliefe/l with an ordinary wnyott-iohip hy the ’iuperintenae/U in perunn * • * . * * Another ehm of ciunphi : nta referred to fa (in nllrj'iMl iiiKiifllnenq/ of raKma. These, also, we have heard at au.-cesaive vinirntiniix’ anl have m n ilv them known to the officers .if the priami ;■ amt yet at live- prevent impee turn, full line llunl nf the mule prisoner Lml m«ny «>f ho fmimlen cumphrineil' to I*B that it was impossible lor them.in obtain food eimnoh tti aatiafy the natural cravings of limwer- it appear* that re.puwta for m ,re footfto the ofii.iera in immediate cFmr K e ol the priaunera ha l in some eases. been repeated amiin ami aKain Without avail. Opm stating tlieao complaints to the Master, wo received for nnawer, • they have all the law all we thonr ’ , w . 1 ! 0 ." 11 was.mig tested to him. that 'ho hi w dill- not prescribe any rat Ton a, that there waa a regnmr diet-hill of the priaon and they had lull allowance; SHne of the prisoners desire J a piece nf lireal, f„r au iner and ,we communicated, this-desire also to the Waster, with the suggestion that nothing waa apparent to us why it was nut a reasonable. request, and one Mint might to be granted: I.o' replied, substantially, * They get .their regular rations, aud when 1 think best, and to such an X think have dune well: I.wtme* times give u''piece of bread for supper. 1 " It will gratify “ Puii.ups Brooks'* to have the authority ol the inspectors for the inter estihg fact that /*> “The religious and moral culture of these institutions continues sulistantindly us here* toforc.and, excepting in the lloii.se of Refor mation', is all perhaps that, under the uir cniiKlances. the public nr tlie inmates have iea*. n to expect. A temporary deprivation in this matter h«» existed"nt the matiitttiotdi’ on Beer Island for some mouths, as much to the regret of the excellent sunerimfcndent ns 5. c. uhl he to any »»ne else We Are inf <ii&“d n permanent chaplain has, however, at Ibngth been provided, and enters upon his duties forthwith; we hope he may hud both his ffiilh and works commensurate to his calling and poftition.'’ MORE RASCALITY IN NEW VOKKi* trnutla in the Brooklyn If' in/ Ynnl—Swiml liny Ktcruita — I’ahnrr'a Operations. Altnost evefy day furnishes sotne addition al evidence of (he plundering propensities of those in the government employ, and the of* forLS„now being marie to put a stop to these swindles, are 1-kely to result in .1 rtlf the lead ers and wire-pullers of the Republican par ty hringing.up first at F «rt Lafayette and af terwards in the Penitent'ary. On Saturday, Mr. Shade, tliemaster carpenter rtf the Brook* lyn Navy Yard, together with his brother and a mini her of employers. was discharged from his position for crossmal practices, of which the authorities of the yard-refused- to give them the particulars. He also was a member of the Republican Goitnni tee and regulated the t arty machinery of the yard. Oo the same dny, L I. Olmstcud, a promi nent citizen of -Yonkers, was arrested on ev idence of being largely engaged in the con traband trade with the S-'Uth. If is stated in relation to the arrest of Palmer. Mr. Bar ney's Secretary, fha he was merely the in strument of others, nnd developeruent* of* a startling character are expected at his exam ination which is to take place on Tuesday The New York Alias enlightens somewhat in relation to Palmer, I*ali»»cr cmmpm from Sjr'CiHp, a plnro that ■lnin i a £r(*fit many qf/rar rNnrac tarn, ami was infrn«)ucied into 1 1 u Outturn hy ex-. Mayor Ojnlyko, ami very soon liecam.fi Secretary tn Mr. Harney. Palmer'* political fnrtnacs nmv ll,.ijriahed an |u t „ r ;. autly that he began tn aapire tn a pin -(sni tlte Ui'piiMicaa Statu C iiamitte.&, ami a cen tral Ilf Stale p.iliticH.- By meana <d pocking' the Uiiiini State Cnnventi'ai la-t fall pret ty lull nf One n.ii 11.ii.0 t).np'iiy,-e , [htlm-c auceeeiled in aeetiriim a place mi the Sure (Jniiimitlee, wnieli ia usually cnnipianal ufihe mnat penminent men nf the party, Here he cut a hn'iad aivaith. aaaeaaing salaries nf Ih'puhfieaa nfhce-hnlde ra far ainl wide with nut stint, spreading it hi the must lilieral milliner, ami it ia atateil that in unn evening he ami hia c.nifrerea apent s*» „f i|,ia p,,))!. iral film] in a champagne alipper. Since 1,1. np[n i i 11 1 in on tnn the Slate Cuiniaitiee, l>„l„, Br luta driven «ith great rapidity, l.ntl, p.d'iii eallv and socially, uften putting hia leant tn their utmost spoi*d. hi* Millin' lias been only 51,500 pernnmim, wlnlu it lii Hell kn nvil tlmt be has |j v1 ..l hite ly at the rate of •• ren thousand ayear/’ || o In anle first i'lh.-s hotel, has leceailv liirail a suite „f offices (; „ rm . r |lf p im , " illil,m a>"l f t win. t I nisi a ira,is actions the l.nu-i- were to lie ti-ed ,•»„ , m | v be conjectured. 11, is reported to enadi, eats ex|ieiiaive dinners at a lirst ealss restaurant. |iutrai,iz -s thp drama i. e |,i„,| ||„. scenes, dines 1 w i n „s wit!, our last actors and literary B ilicii'ans. and l,„s be,.,, „ ,d e ,. cr splurging, good toiltired, gtsid l,„ikin;; fel low generally. Eieryh.dy knew lie „„ lst Inive a " |ilauer” somewhere. lint every min emild not exactly tell iiliete it Has located. It seems that there are older, heads i„ ,1„. Custom llou-e than Ins. that a,p implicated in tills mailer ; ami .Tone of the brokers .„„g. nested yesterday that the » h..|n of the o.'. leetor’s office 10-d hetterd.e put under a •Gen eral Order, ’ for Fort Lifayette. In relation to Iran Is'mi re.,mbs, of which there has been so , 111,0 1, Complaint, that ~,, investigation has been ordered, the Haul,l stive that in almost,every street parents nr,, lamenting the en1i5t,,,..,,, „f ,| leir sons, rnereboyi, between fourteen and seven teen years of age, who have been madedi unk and then enlisiel am) robbed of every dollar of tlieir bounty.' Cases are on record in wbieh old, grey-headed men, tottering on the verge of.the grave, have boon earned, while intoxicated, to a barber’s shop, their hair tlyed, their general app tirattee sprnee l in, wttl. s, mo semblance of fictitious juvenility 111,11 ‘heir lummy tammy being' tbs reward of ,|,e r««"ims engaged in this bonorab e business. Cripples, with ruptures. Itern tti, yaneoso veins, pi,l nary diseases. broke.,, legs, broken arms, toothless, deal sightless, Imncltbaeked. wry necked, hall fingerless, deerepit a„J idiotic, have been rc ce.ved into the service the United States weertam of the rural districts, the brokers these eases seldom giving ,beir victims more than twepty or tinny dollars tmt ,rf the lliree to five hundred dollars wbieh (hey tmve received lor them, through the criminal t"‘g tgfioee »l the town or local authorities. CX ilhj many hundred men nmv upon Hi kcr s Island and in other depots, it is alleg ed. ami with o rung presumptive proof, that they have not received an average, »t tno outside, „f one l.undted dollars <„eh of ,|,e bounty, thus allowing the handsome margin uf tour hundred thousand dollats to ho divi ded asamtgst the broker* m.d sueh others us they may Imre tn divide with. * * »' lx a Qua.so a [tv. The L union Time, (the piem British organ.) P „ys .. Ei.gliali neon e »nm to know how the Abolitionism of Aim,;- 'oa can make themselves out a Union party U ov I.'' f " r ' we '"J-fi*« .veara hey have heon opposing tU Union. mi(J lmv)f heonr ended by British gold to auc«n,pli„| l t |, e cpantt.ni, of the Smies ; w| , () eVen Jeolare that it is neither possible nor ,I'esirn-- o aave U,e old Union." No wonder John T\ ltu V T , S ” d ' - lnen «« n„r Aholmon.Me, wool,| have their h oil for treason in England. IC7- Judge Eowrie. late of the Supreme hench, haa resumed the peaotioe of the bar m Pittsburg, , , ALMANAC KUR 1864. JANUARY, - • * *,•« 345 6 f 10 1112 13 14 15 1? IV 18 19 2(1 21 o' ■ ■ ■ 12i l»«i £7 2ft 2<j 3q FEBRUARY, • - - 12 3 4 5,, ■ 7 891011 10 I? 14 15 1U 17 Ift w. -> 22 23 24 25 LOo 28 29 *' MARCH, * * * - - 1 2 3 4 , 7 « 9inll ,o 13 14 15 15 17 In i(l i:0 21 22 23 24 25 '0 27 28 29 30 31 'AI’UIL, M 5 G 7 8 9 1" nI2 1;i 1115 u 17 1« i’j tin m M2B 21} 2? 28 ai MAY. 1 2 b 4 5 li 7 « 9 1011 t‘2l;iu 15 id it lb ia a,., 22 2b 24 25 20 t? 29b0bl JUNE, -4.--. -12^4 ■ 5 0 7 8 a in | 12 13 14 15 Hi K w ly go hi '/j •_;! -4,. ■ , to 27 28 2» 3U JULY, .... AUGUST, .... 123-150 7 8 0 111 I 1 1-J l;j 14 13 10 17 13 I 1,) "0 111 -2 23 3-1 23 20 i' t 28 £0 3U 31 SEPTEMBER. • - ■ 123 4 3 0 7 8 210 1 11 12 13 14 1.5 I,i It • 18 10 2 0 21-22 23 il 23 20.27 28 22 30 ’OCTOBER, .... 1 NOVEMBER, - - - , 12 3 4 5 . G 7 a 9lull pj 13 14 I.) I j IT I* r.) 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 2'J oJ • DECEMBER, ... j n ■; 4 5 0 7 8 b hi 11 12 13 11 15 hi 17 18 pj 20 21 12 23 .4 25 20 27 28 2'J 30 „1 EElElt \L tVIitCLIJL.LiV The li-m. Wm. I>. Swim, in a recent.spefich in the Senate of Massachusetts, said ; B>’-ainJ by, in the wi.vl on of the u Iminin- aiioiit it vya?* seen Hi lit dm e me’ Anny -d \ irgiira into four parts.and tocu to rc.n.oo Hun. McClellan.—N iw ma-k the result. At the muse of a pleasant mi noier’s all> r iimu, " hen the Army "I the -Potomac "a-* uiidef the coiiinmnd of Pope,you mgii have the Ri eaMei.t ol the Unite 1 States >m l Ueo oral Hulieck ri ling down to Hsu. M ;Clelinn’s tei.t, and asking him it he would again ink’ command of the Army of the P dooiac. If' said, • Ye*, upon certain conditions ” Th ; conditions were complied with, and, sir, when the news was promulgated m camp, ilui « i.ud consented to take the comm tod. uic sol • tliers coimno hack. ”wan. warn a.id "vary.” heggtai and pleaded to he led hack lo iiicK the enemy. 1 give iihiiich when I (piotc oic versatioi,. The President in ■' oiC'Ciicenl Hon. J. tl, W. P ige a few cvei .gs alter that. Mii'l, *■ The politicians i, , tll pn vent me reiijsimtingHcn. MiUlellan; hut 1 knew t hat -Ins presence was worth iiiivtcn (imienils, il I could compress mem all into one, ,r Ail it "as! He reorganized the rupee-*, and you all remeinner the halllo of Ait'ctam. and ns resu.ts, r.ie pditieiaus were still at w.rlc, and last auuim i. a year ag *. after the Al mmintralion had been defeated in all the principal loyal Sm es. McC el lan \va> remov ed- Perhaps tti« Dimii »cralic vic'ories in 1 enns} Ivanm and New V »rk showed that it v»s in mssary it. mn-ve him. And I now »ay in a 1 sincerity, and 1 h ipe senator* will hear me without any party leeiing. ihtti d ihe telegraph wires could t„ ,J. IV i„*ing the mloriim.jon that Mr. Stanton 1„h1 resigned, an<l that- Hen. Ilallcck had been removed, and thai Iren. MoCnd.an wa* appointed One maolur-in-chtct ol the forces ra se I an 1 to he reused, ihe highways an i try ways would swarm with v.dnntsciV’going to Hghf r/,« mittio* ol th*ir country. Seimiors icuow it to he true. in e- pying the above. Prentice, of the Low in i le Jourmtt, remarks ; We believe this e..r-, mnii of Ma-saclMisetiß speaks herein the • nitimente nf n majority even of the U<*puh- Mean party* Assure lly bespeaks the sen timents of an nverimwtfring majority of the loyal people of the cnunjtry, -and he speak* the truth. Yet we fear he dn.es nit *4mt w m prevrttJ in the emrncils of the Ad ministration ; fur in th iso con.mils there is too much reniß.in to believe, the whisper ..T party, thotfgh it breathe but calumny, has greater power than the voice of the people/ albeit thundering forth truths which make for|the* salvation of the country.. It is nev erthtdoss the tiuly of the p-j iple ad ! .f t .-‘if organs 10 keep tnesa truth-* s tanding in the' car of the A {ministration.* A JomcniuH A*e»i>sient.— ll.m A. 11. Cof fn.th, offered the following resolution in Con gfenn, whieh was agreed lo without debate. It is an follows i Itemized, 'i hat the Military Committee he directed i.mnudntiely to inquiro theei pedieia-y„| amending the nut enthled -An nut 1,.r unrolling and civlHng ,„ rt t |, o \,ltioii al f.ncea. and lor other purpuHea,” approved Mnruhd. JBOA to Compel tnoqirovoat Ai.irali.. r ol the dinei-ent congressional di.striuts to Im.d liioir ejcainiinitiima tor physiuul disahility. or any otlrer_uan.sa nf eionvjiuon. ui tlie-oounry 1 n nt each uoihity 1,,, reirneulivo cm gressioinvl districts. r liiie proposed amend moot to the Coilscrip' tion bill should he at onee adopted, it pro posee to remejly a most greivomt hardship.— As it is,, some conscripts in large C.mgvess mnuT districts have fronto.ie u 1,-el to one hundred' and filly milos to the plane of ren d'-zymn, wheretlicy have to ropat for exam l-oati ai. . ioisds biiidenaome und-inconveni ent and besides it is accompanied With great, and useless expense. Take out district for example, in the last dralt there were six hundred men tirafiod from this couniy, who had on an average one hundred' miles to ChWmborslmrg. Tliis cost the Government nine dollars t.n an a triage lor each nan's irai.sporta.ion. Which moans an ii'gregats i f Jive tnuusand fmtr hundred (lullavs. Tins is the expense of one district,.and if this 'sum he multiplied hy one Irundp d and fifty or sixty, the number of Congressional district m tne I’yul States, it am mats to ne irl v one nnlliun of dollars. Tne expense would not lie line-tenth as great if the examinations wore hold at each-, cuuutjf t'oWd. _~ C/3 i; .. . 5 “ -5' 7? ? ? [n b i " o c r i- g o v>. » P 3 * i %. 5 p g • • • i*: a 1 2 3430 7 3 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 lo 17 18 10 2n 21 22 2) 24 25 20 27 28 22 39 31 2 3. 4 5 3 7 « 9 10 n 12 13 14 13 lo 17 18 PJ 20 2l :2 23 24 25 25 27 28 • l> 30 31
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