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r and the 24's, and is manned by a crew of one hundred and fifty men. Her officers say that she ran out from Wilmington, North Carolina, on the night of the ultimo, together with one other armed steamer." The crews of the ships Shooting Star, of New York; Mark W. Potter, of Bangor; and Emma W. Hall, of New York; all arrived in New York on Friday, their vessels having been burnt by the Chickamauga. On the same day, the crews of the back Therese, of Baltimore; schooners A. J. Bird, of Rockland; E. F. Lewis, of Portland; and Antelope, from Matanras, arrived in New York, their vessels having been burnt by the Confederate cruiser Olustee, Lieutenant Ward, of the Confederate States navy, commanding. Of this vessel the telegram says: "The Olustee is an iron screw steamer, of slave hundred sons burden, schooner rigged, two smokestacks, two screws, and very fast, painted white she ran out of Wilmington on the night of the In passing the blockaders, she received a shot in ho bow,