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a vile and profane communication purporting to be the substance of one recently written by me to you. As I have never before this moment addressed to you a line upon any subject whatever, and as I never to my knowledge, had the pleasure of exchanging even a word with you, I have only to say, with regard to the above, that if you have received one of the kind, it is a forgery, and alone worthy of the vulgar and ridiculous person who conceived it. Very respectfully, your ob't servant, L. M. Goldsborough, Flag Officer Com'g N. A. B. S. Wm. W. Lamb Esq, Norfolk, Va. The Philadelphia Inquirer has a long letter, dated the 8th, from Norfolk. From it we learn that Miss Martha Haines Butt, who visited Richmond to ameliorate the condition of the Union soldiers, has gone North. The letter gives the following Yankee news: The iron works, railroad depots, railways for hauling vessels up for repairs, lumber yards, &c., all have a deserted appearance. Not a workman is to be
Report of the Secretary of the navy. This is a very voluminous report, giving the whole naval history of the war. The European squadron is commanded by Rear Admiral L. M. Goldsborough. The field of operation is the coast of Europe and the Mediterranean. The Brazil squadron is commanded by Acting Rear Admiral S. W. Gordon. This will cruise on the eastern coast of South America and the western coast of Brazil. The East India squadron is commanded by Acting Rear Admiral H. H. Bell. The Shenandoah will be one of this fleet. The Pacific squadron, commanded by Acting Rear Admiral George F. Pearson, cruises the whole western coast of North and South America and the islands of the Pacific. The Secretary dwells with great pride on the rapid increase of power in the navy, and the difficulties overcome in its growth. He speaks with scorn of the "three hundred and twenty-two officers who traitorously proved false to the flag which they had sworn to support and t
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