': “In“ 'VI‘N-V Al. ‘| a BY. MOORE & HEMPIIILL Emmmsa Tm .. DEMOCRATIC'BANNER'j Isppbllshcd weekly. £llB2 per unnum—or 81 50 prgld m ud- Vflncfi. > No p'lpér bnnlbo diacnnlinuod (unleasut the op [10!] of the editors) unul n“ nrrenrngas are paid. ”Advemnoments. &c.. at tho usual rules. FOREIGN NEWS. From the Pcnnaylvnninn. SEVEN DJYYS LflTER FRO/ll EURQPE. Arrival of the Cambria. .xmempled arrest of Smith O’Brien.— Skirmishing between (he Insurgenra & the Police. &c. The steamer Cambria. Cnpl. Harrison. arrived between 11 & 12 o’clock on Sat urday louenoon. from Liverpool. whence she sailed on (he 51h inst, bringing sc'ven day. later news. She utrivetl at Halifax on Thuriday, Ihc l7lh. a! 8 l’. M.. and sailed M II I’. M. On ‘he sth she spoke lhe steamer Niagara, nuhvnnl bound. Account: lrmn India have been recew: rd in lhe lOlhof Jum'. The war with Ihv Munllan'rebcls still continues; lhe whole line of turn; on lhe Indus is inpns union of lhe Engfish and lheir Sikh al lnn. Two or lhreo engagements have la hen place. in which the rebels were de fealed. IRELAND \Ye find the lollowing account ol the 'allempt to arrest Smith O'Brien. at Ktl henoy. in the Liverpool Mail, a tory pa per. ‘ - On Saturda‘y morning. nl three o’clock. intelligence wart received at Kilkenny. thnt H’Hrien. Meegher. Doheny. O’Reil ly‘nnd Dillon had been proclaimed trai tors; that rewdrds had been offered lor their epptelieorinn. Notice: to this ell leet were posted op all over the country. Scarcoly had the announcement been made at Krlkenny. when Mr. Blake. the county Impeclor ol Constabulary, resol ved to undertake the important duty which the Lord Lieulenanl’s proclama tion pointed out. He alerted Irom Kil lrennv shortlv after dovbreak, and reach .'C ' . mg llnrlev~purk, ascertained there (but Smith O’Brien and the other proclaimed traitors had paused the night among the colliers (or "black boys”) ol lloulagh common. within a mile ol Ballingarry. 1 Mr. Blake serif: messenger to Collan.l where the consubulary ol lhe surrounding district were concentrlted. Theatre. to the number of fifty or sixty men, he directed to march to the common 0! Boulnuh. a dis tanee of ten Irish miles. A strong mili tary large moved at once lrotn Ktlltenny to the same point. Military reinforce menLuLlh? most cuflfplete and overwhel midi'klw from Thurler. Fethard. Clon mel. 'l'err-pletoore and Caehel, all concen trated on the spot which had been point ed out in the headquarters of the rebel or my. While these preparations were in progress. lt band ol policemen from Cal lan, about 50, had already penetrated to the centre ol tlisaflection, and checked the rebellion. ' The police marching In the common of Boulnglr, lound Smith O’Brien and his inenciatea there with an uteruhelming lorce. ready to give them battle. The hull of the nearest Roman Catholic Chop el had been rung as smut as they were seen approaching. and crowds ol per-one were momentarily flocking to the ranks 0| the insurgents. Finding himsell in dun ger 0! being surrounded and cut 00. Chiel Conatnbla'l‘runt threw his men lnlo a substantial elated house which stands on no eminence close to the common. Here. they were speedily astniled by the armed mob without. and by their leaders. Mr. Smith O'Brien" Went up to them With a brace u! pistols in bi: hands, and called on them to surrender their am», protnis ing them it they complied their persons would be safe. ’ ' While he parle‘yrd nnd endeavored to traternize by shaking hands with the men through the windows. his adherents were very coolly piling hay and straw at the entrance of the house. with a view of sui locating the poor fellows within, or burn ing them alive. The time was now come for action, but the police did not use their musket» till several shots had been fired at them and stones thrown in on‘-them through the window. One account says (they fired a volley, another that they fired 3"three shots.' Certain. however. it isflthnt ftwbl't‘nen were killed, and that 1: third ex i’pt’red Shortly niter. It is also currently reported that one at Smith O’Brien’o friends was Wounded in the knee. . m‘fllfho‘police appear to have retreated to ulhirpoaitionwrunning as theywem. whlffi «..thefihsurgenls; in m‘mrwhelmingv numbers; Lucrewdemanding lheirmrmn. Once snlely' :yinsidc.~-lhey proceeded in barricade ‘he wwindow’s‘and doors. and'for this purpose mantel-pieces were torn down. doors pul s.led:.lrom,lheir hingesfiand drewes Idiaé upland; ,Mta. Cordéfiémknnwing {hat ;,dis!urhnnc,en .were- 11"}!bi takc'placewad .Icolletkd ;‘lilhin: h'vr.‘ ho‘uw her five. chm ,men.» In her alarm Vshe went to Smith ;.03;Brien.‘ who was in the 'garden2 in the frariolelhaapramisea. and beuoughl him to . remonntrnle; wilh the police; liar he'def dined doing .ooivaml naked hertmgo back cmo: a atij-I: ' ' fl an 11 fit & lell them that allzpe vwamed {nub @hgm wao their arms.’ ‘ ' . ' This message slie delivered; but finding that she did .not succeed. she returned. 8L again urged Mr. O’Brien to see Mr. 'l‘rant. to which he consented. When Mr. O‘- Brien made his appearance; 'Mr. Tram was up stairs barricoding the nindows. and. as the rchelshnd ocrupiedssome back premises. and were keeping up a cross fire. it was somé little time before he could join his men below. Having, how. ever. succeeded in getting down safely. he saw Mr. O'Brien creeping out of the inclosure. 'l’w'o of his men Immediately shouted "There he is," and, raising their tnuskets. fired at him within a distance at twelve yards. but without effect. He then disappeared. but it (loeenot ap pear probable that he was wounded at any period during the conflict. The force op poaed to the police in variously estimated; bl” it would appear that. on the arrival of Smith O'Brien the previous evening. ac companied by several gentleman. lhe nelghborhood turned out armed, and the "‘Ehl ‘35 pasaod by O‘Brien reviewing and marshaltng their forces. Next morning having notice. by spies. of the advance ol the Callan police lorce. which lormed part of the lour or five dil lerent bodies which were to concentrate at Ballingarry. O’Brien assembled and addressed his men ; and about half past 12 o‘clock they saw the party. consisting, lome say, of only 37 men, under inspec tor Trant. coming up. «A , The police had advanced as far as-a crorl road that comes down the hill past Mrl. Cormack’s house, when. suddenly seeing the great number: that were under Smith O’Brien. they turned up the cross road. with a view of gaining a post of de lence. Smith O‘Brien’n body then broke i and rushed up the hill to anticipate their design; but the police got into the house first, running neck and neck with thepeo ple. Mrn. Cormack. seeing that a conv. flict was inevitable. wtshed to recover poa session of her five young children. , The police. however. relused to give them up. retaining them as hostages. for their own aalely. but placing them under the staircase, no the rpm most aheltered from the fire of the rebels. The widow then went lor the priest. and while ahe was absent. a party 0! nineteen of the cum ‘ atabulary Irom Caahel, headed by Sub-ln- l apector Cox. & accompanied by the Hon. ‘ Mr. French. R. Ma arrived on the scene ol action juat an the struggle at the houae waa terminating. " _. . Whtle these latter weve pushing up wald to the home in which their comrades were barricaded. o body of the insurgents? came down upon them. headed by a man armed with a huge pike. which he brand~ ilhed as he went along. He oflereU to lead the attack on the po'ice. and stood out in front to: that purpmr, when. by or der ofSuhlnspectorCox, he was fired at by a constable. The shot told, and the man lell dead. pierced through the hunt with a ball. The firing of Mr. Cox’o pur ty was heard by another detachment of nlnety pulice. under the command 0! Sub- Inspector Mnnnghan. moving up to the ucene 0! action trom Killenaule. The men at once gave threecheers. and leaving the high road. run new“ the fields as fast as they could to the sucror of their comrades. On their arrival, the party of Sub-Inspector Trant were relieved. and the police withdrew from the scene of un tinnu‘ On the arrival ol the. Roman Cath olic clergymen some persons were lound dead.tmd reveral badly wounded. Ina field close by, Mr. O’Brien was seen pa cing up and down, in a slate ol great agi tation. while some persons were. attend ing upon a young gentleman who had been badly wounded. He nppenred to be in great pain. and from the dehcrlplion giv en. he in believed to be M r. Dillon. Shortly nlterward Mr. O'Brien was seen to ride of! in the direction of Kilken ny. According to the most authentic ac counls. the policehnve done more execu tion than was at first rupposedL Outvof eleven persons known to have been killed on the spot or very seriously woundedJi; have since died, and the rest are not ex pected to survive. Many more orehurt, and it is impossible to ascertain exactly the extent ol the loss,as the insurgents. who were principally collieru out ol work. withdrew their comrades when they lell. and concealed the bodies of the dead. When the. last accounts leltya military force of 1.500 strong. was concentrated in the vicinity, under the command of General McDonald, whose arrangements [or keeping up a communication with the difletcnt military stationti~ in'th'e neighbor hood were auch as eflectually to crush any outbreak. AII the lines at road leading from the district were protected by strong outposts. and the Generni himselfhad lix ed his headquarters at Batiingarry. 'l‘he‘ oflicergfi'innd 'men were bilieted in great numbers on thei‘t’ihabitantu. = ' ' \ tater fi-om Ireland. Battle 9] Sliwenamon--Great Slaughter éflhe' Troops—The English General Macdonald KilleduMeaglxer ’an‘d DEL ' lon PVbuigdéd-vac Traopa Fratemizi , ing reitetbe'eeorle; ~ ~ ..-_ ‘ SocrexCoWabponhdenbe‘fif the ‘N.’Y. 'l‘Ab‘u'x'w.’ , We have lhe follmyihg “76m &.Cbnfidéh‘x Un‘" cqrresn'zmfim .in.’ WWW-{TI kl, !; iv)" CLEARF'IELD‘,’";PA., AUGUST 31.1848. most tno lnv‘nrqbleyln the penple tn be be lieved, and yél the blind and inconsistent repnrts’mf-Jheßriti‘sh press seem to aive plausibility lo‘onr corrnpondent's state i ments. The number 0! British troops said :to be killed, seem”! exaggerated. The letter was Written incvphere to e. vade the vigilance of the British Port of fice, which would otherwise have detained it. but We make the number 6.000. The writer would not knowingly deceive the public. His brnthei' ion resident ol this city. Without further comment. we sub. join the letter: ' ‘ DUBLIN. Aug. 3. 1848. No newpnpvr here dare tell the trulh concerning'lhe battle 0! Slievcnamon. but from all my can learn the people have had a great victory. General MBCllOnnlll, lhe commander uf the British forces, is killed. and 6.0001r00p5 are killed and wounded. The road for shreo miles in covered with the dead. We have also the inspiring intelligence that Kilkenny and Limerick havebeen ta ken by the people. The people of Dublin have gone in thousands to assist in the country. Mr. John B. Dillon was woun ded in both legs. Mr. Meagher was also wounded in both arml. It is generally expected that Dublin will rise and attack thejails on Sunday night. Aug. 6. . All the people coming in on the rail road are cautioned and commanded not to tell the news. When the care arrive thousands of the Dublin pen'plo are wait ing lorthe intelligence. The policedrtve away those who are seen asking questions. Why all this core of the Government to prevent the spread at intelligence. un leuit.bo that something has happened which they want kept asn lecret? ll they obtained a victoryl they would be very apt to let us know it. We are informer! that the 3d llull‘r (a regiment ol Infantry) turned out 81. fought with the people. The 3lst Regiment, at Alhlone. have alan declared for the peo ple. and two regiments have been sent to disarm them. The mountain ol Shevenamon is almost inaccessible. There is but one approach 1011. It is said to be well supplied wilh provihiom. It was a gloriouu place for our noble Smith O'Brien to select. It in mid he In» 60.000 men around him. with a considerable supply nl arms. ammuni lion and cannon. In ’9B lhe rebels could nol be taken from Slievenamon unlil lhey chose Io come out lhemnelves. A Iyly wh_o came to town yesterday, 81 who h-d pnued lhe scene of battle. laid that for three miles Ihc olench urisingfrom the dead men and hone: was almost suf~ lOCMIDR. chfovd was qunle pnceable till Ic cgntly—bu! lhe Government in its mad. nest proclaimed it, and now it is in urine l 0 assist the cause. Now that We are fair- Iy nml Ipll’iled'y at it. are we not Wonhy of help P What are you doing for us 9 Peuple of Ameuica. Ireland alretchu her hands lo you for assistance. THE IRISH NEWS FROM IRISH SOURCES. The English press. which always dia torted the Irish new. has now absolutely prohibited the truth concerning Ireland. from passing over the public conveyancer. The Patriot papela are suppressed, and the most. moderate ofthem that dare to breathea word ol love for Ireland. is nub milled tovn strict cemorshin. ll‘liu‘ the Nut:on,"Uniled Iris/Imm, Felon."l'ribunc, all are crushed, and the Freeman’s Jour. nal, the moral-force O'Connell organ. Is permitted to publish only what an Eng~ lush censor approves. Beaides thin. all letters intended lnr llllfl country nu- open. ed. and it they contain anything objection able they are detained and destroyed. The lollumng lellers, however, have reached u: by n special and secret (ou veyancr. Had they been detected, they would have been detained. VVilhout vouching (or me accuracy uf lhe anne mems. we give lhem as me Irish new of wha} little in known In Dublin. Private Correspondence ofthe N. Y. Tribune, Vl'On‘Satunlny week, when O‘Brien, Mee ghe‘r, and O’Gorm‘un heetd of the new ty rannlc bill which Parliament was pausing, they wisely went tothe country. O'Gor men is in Limerick with 10.000 menu—— Meagher is in Wexford with I don’t know how many thousand. O’Brien is encamp ed with 30.000 at the mountain of Slieve namon. in Tipperary, and he asked the people il they were disposed to let him be taken. They shouted no. The grentcat anxiety exists In Dublin to hear news ev ery hour’. ,‘ In the meantime, the bloody Govern ment are eurroptidtog the people with mil itary. Every ;dey'lor the last week; re giments olsotdiers ale arriving Irom Eng land and going at once to the South!— As in ’9B. we are once more at real issue. ’with the old. despot. NOW. when our hienda in your happy lend‘aee we are tru ly Vdelertmned, eeliet lul. dli little help nd‘w does it." Donna! glory. duty. hu nm'n'ity. cell on you? ‘ln'the'meentime, Government areertenting numbers who dye inspected. ‘ : V . 7 Even ;hia moiningfinineteenyoung‘mtn 'we‘re 'erty'cltedviid may beds.‘ at', Pam’s. in George'ot: ,' beloté‘ the‘eeteblishm‘ent open ed; “'l'hijo‘ie the policy-gm the" 6979 M! intent; ;to provoke hostilinéq at once. Iti'htil; i "2‘; ft"; ‘ "'. , ._‘g I" , ".‘_ M, Danm. July 31. 1848 the people’s policy is to want until the bar vest is riper. ‘ It is reported that theresre American and French officers with Smith O’Brien. and that they have brunt-works thrown up so as to resist all the cannon that can be brought againlt them. The Whole force of military. police 'and con stabulary was. before the last three or four regiments came in. 45.000 men. and. if England was stripped, aha could sand on ly 15.000 more. In '9B. With hall the population, there were 175.000 British bayonet» here. Good bye. Yours truly. HELP. HELP. HELP! HnLvI—HASTEI Hurts” Private Correspondence of the same paper. DUBLIN. Augo-t2. 1848. All is despotism here! 'I he Libettv of tho PlBBB is no more! The Nation. Tri bune :5- Felon newopapers are arm-had. the types wind and the printers put into pm: on. The Freeman has a censor ptocad o ver it. and is not allowed to publish any true account from Slievenamon. or from where our leaders are. The passengers on the railroads are ex amined and sworn to uecreay by the mag isualga before may aro lel away Io Dublin. Still lhe facts. it appears. creep am. The. report yesterday from private leueu was Ihal 6000 of the British troops. under Col. McGrcgor and Gen. McDonald. thought In force lhe pan lo the mounlnms where O’Brien is. '- * The insurgents, it appears, prepared to .meet them in line; the troops fired; the others fell flat and lot them fire over their heads. then charged with loud shouts; in the meantime another body of insurgents came at the rear and cut up tremendously the British troops; McGregor and McDon~ nld. it II said, are shot. Dublin is nearly empty of troops ; yet, as communication is cut 06‘ with the leaders, the people are ate loss how to act. It appears the mountian of Slievenamon is well supplied with provisions. ammuni tion and cannon. rCertainly the rewards of £5OO and £3OO. &c.. are now offered these ten days back. and Government. with all its troops and means. have not arrested the brave leaders ‘ Slievenamon is seventeen miles in cir cumference, three miles from the base to the summit, and surrounded by a hog. it is not twenty miles from Cork. The Tribune says :-The careful read or of the details will find many things to strengthen his belief in the stirring newe we publish from our private correspond ents. The Dublin Evening Post of Aug. 1. says: “The army concentrated around the district where the rebels srelocsted was to have moved this morning. under the command 0! Gem. Napier 8: Macdonald. to scour the country and eflectuelly crush the insurgent movement.” _.. It will be seen, else. by a paragraph on our outside. that the ” mountetns were black with the people." Add to this‘the significant article from the Pilot. qoncern \ ing the hasty movements of trqo’pa. so in consistent with the reports ofthelsuppres sion of the insurrection, and there is strong ‘ ground for hope that the Government will be overthrown. & that Ireland will he free.‘ Let every one who would see Liberty rise from the dust to which she has so long been crushed. do everything he can now for Ireland. 81 she will be again prosperous. Search for the .flmerican Brigade.— The Liverpool Journal of the sth, says that on the arrival ofthe John R. Skiddy. American packet ship. in the Mersey. a steam tug. whtch had been specially en gaged lor the occasion. proceeded out into the river. with a party of police, to search among the passengers for armed sympa thizing American confederates. The search was unsuccessful. At a recent meeting of the Dublin corpo ration, Counsellor Hamilton handed in no tice that he would move the following mo tion at the next meeting ofthe Corporation: That a dutifol and loyal address be pre sented to her majesty, declmng the sen"- mente and attachment nlthie corporation towarde her crown and dignity. Tim was rejected. and the following one. offered by Mr. Stanley, was passed: Resolved. That our opinions on any question relating to this country. formerly made the subject ofcomplaint or rém‘on etrance, remain unchanged. and'thet We do not think we would discharge our duty to the throne ifwe did not record ottr con vtction that great and comprehehei‘ve re medial measuree'are altogether'ihdiepenea bl‘é to the permanent peace nndl'tr‘anquility of Ireland. ’ ‘5 ‘ Directly aftet the Cambris’s arrival was announced at New York, the lrishDirec tory issued the following bulletin: , The Cambria has ‘arrived. _ller news. contained in Tory papers. is intended Io deceive the public. and to depress the cause OUreland. Collisions have occ_utred., the t precise result of which cannot be tainted,“ the .‘mltiolicjournals: cro all suppressed.— ; But known ovcntatt’ca‘d in the‘ltght ofour l ptevioue informatidn.‘varo_lall encouraging. The whole Government forcdhas 'been ‘ employed, for 'a 'week: in‘atle'mpts to ages! jthe loaders without (Wetting a ying‘le _cap' l lure. Those leaders ham? gagged; the ' mos; mung! means. 8; toil! bc‘successfql. ‘ We rope-I ounnpneal‘tti ‘We'urgd‘up -3 minus {sisnds in m.- ‘Jml of] thp’U‘niOn limp: and continuealyoqzionli ‘ y." 4I , gob?" Emmett ' s, . ‘l)?st “’tgw‘lyitgf : . NEW SERIES—VOL. 1,116. 33....wg0m NO.“ Chas. O'Connor; M. T. O'Connon, Horace Gweley. .'lrhpmal Hay”, John McKeon. . Baithol’w O’Conho' Diteclory of lhe Friendi"of Ireland. ’ The very latest News. Received by. Electric 7elcgraph and Spa ~ cial Empreu. from London and Dublin in Liver-pout. ‘ ‘ sznpoon. August s—Noon. Our Dub'in correororulente state that the train which arrived from the South It' that citv. yesterday. report that a large force of constabularv had proceeded from diflerent points at 12 o'clock on the night «I the 3d, and olhere at an early hour yes terday morning. on as to form a cordon In the direction of the Keeper Mountain. the main access to which is bv a deep and wi'- len gorge. the summits of which. at each‘ side. are surrounded by huge stones. A body of some 1100 comtabAulniyhere aid to be engaged in this movement. but hour 0! the troops hzwe been called on to take part in it. " The letter are said. neverthoe less. to be entirely cut‘yup by fatigue cour sequent upon their numerous-and useless marching: and counter-,rnarehiogs. In “I. camp. outside Thurlée.' the poor lollow. have to he on their: backs, with their Im munihon on their bteaoto. to keep It dry. the weight of the cartoucho bor being some neventeen pounds. ' , ' The whole line ol' railway. from Dubv' lin towards the South. is completely qniv‘ accent, and, says a correspondent who her travelled along it during the course of Fri-' day "nothing strikes one so much as the too visiblenese of scantineas of population; effected by the threefold cause of fsntine. extermination. and emigration." The twenty-three reputed rebels of Bel lingarry. who were brought into Dublin yesterday. and lodged in Kilmainhsm. are to be sent back to Tipperary. and tried by a special Commission for high treason.“ Some or these prisoners were wounded at the skirmish on Saturday tast‘. More arrests hsie taken place at Dublin. At a late hour on Thursday ntght.the fol lowing persons were committed to Now gate.‘ on the warrant of the Chief Commie» sioner of Police. viz : Gilbert White} law clerk ; Francis Hanvey. alias Haaaey‘, do;- Jemes Edward O’Donohoe, do; and An~ drew James Doyle. printer. The printers ol' the Nation; who had been committed to Nswgate. have been re leased,on bail. with the exception of three. A number of arreets’have been made itt‘ the provinces. viz: at Cork. Gelway.'Rol crea. 'Clonmel. Nenagh. &c. ' The commission of Oyer and Terminer opens in Duhlin'on 'l'uesdsy next. The state trials will he proceeded With. The snmmonsea have already been stirred up on the Jury. Mr. Hohan. the printer of the Tribune, intends to plead guilty, rev lying. under his peculiar circumstancee.‘ upon the clemency of the crown; 0f the whereabouts oer. Smith O'Bri en and Menu. Meagher 6L Doheny. noth ing late in known. They succeeded with wonderful aucceu in baffling the anxious wishea of many for their capture. , Our Belfast correspondent. in a letter dated yenterday evening, says that every lucceeding day brings with it still greater excitement on the part of the public. and" eopeci‘elly of the repealere of Bella”, with regard to the state of the South and West. The Dublin day mail to awryv evening he eeiged in a manner with parties clamorous; toobtam the latest information from the' headquarters ol'the insurgents. The club ayetem has been completely abandoned in that town. and several of the leading con federates are non est. The neighborhood ol'Newry has become much excited from the imprudent-and im politic conduct of the magistrate] refusing to allow any person to on as a special con stable who is auopectod of favoring repeal principles. This is only arming one [tart of the population against the' other-4 :ourao which the government must bitter ly repent are long. _ V PAmn. August 3. 1848. ._ It h understood that tourteen out MM, teen «I the bureau. have rejected the lil tem at two chambers; they. will have no Senate. but the Council at State will be' invested with functions unatagoua to than of the- Senate. , ,r It is akin decided} (so far, at lelit} u lhe buueaux ar'e concemed.) that the Pru idem shall be nominated by univeranlvluf frugé. and ml. at some, desired, ,bynthe Assembly. _ - . . v '- A serious _collision has just, “ken-pinch between the Commitlee ,of ,Financq and the Minister. Which will-lead. '(ir'illegidJ '- to incomplete dissolution ~ thhq Mini'pltyn M; Gdu’dchnux. the MinislermlsFinnune. M. Bastidé. Minister ol:Foveignl‘-Amin,. and M“. Racism. the'Mihi'tm-uf ‘-'Pd,bifc Works. Will be'obliged ldf'égire. ‘Thilx would be (Inlamdum lo a complete d'IIIOr luliun of the prenem government. l ai‘xge' you‘lhists‘ um public'nem; but: i; igflrlghl} micell'ym'a rang. thnt m «which previliln’yéry gqnafhily. :that she-repubiic. often-fall}, sigma-"ume: waging ': .Thii may? orth»)? lam 4th? ' ‘1 ‘ lint s such, bév‘ié‘rlheleufll’ , .'5 ‘fijiéh prevailo‘i‘mboh pain; - ix 1744146; nonmemaudiin genérem. i . ’ " gong." liTthdfl’ lfliv’lhl ; , ' 'i.‘ is; Corrupondanco o! the N. Y. Herald I V .’l
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