Touching upon a late Ovation to a Parent of his Country. Giving the Conservative Kentucky Map of all America. And introducing a second new General of the Mackerel Organization. 66 LETTER LXXXVII. In which our Correspondent has a deadly Affair of Honor with a Gentleman from Kentucky. Experiences "Contraband" Hospitality and Melody. Attends a great Meeting in Accomac. And witnesses a prodigious Naval Achievement. 73 LETTER LXXXVIII. Concerning Intellectual Giants and Pins. With a few Words as to certain Dramatic Street-Scenes supposed to be of daily Occurrence. An affecting Western Poem. And a brief Glimpse of an ordinary Cavalry Dash. 88 LETTER LXXXIX. Showing how the great City of Rome has been ruined by the War. Citing a notable Instance of Contempt of Court. Describing Rear Admiral Head's wonderful Improvement in Swivel Guns. And proving that all is now Ready for the Reduction of Fort Piano. 101 LETTER XC. Giving a deep Insight of Woman's Nature. Presenting a powerful Poem of the Heart by one of the Intellectual Females of America. And reporting the signal Discomfiture of Mr. P. Greene. 111 LETTER XCI. Containing the Venerable Gammon's Report of the Manner in which the War has conducted itself up to this Time. And the most Surprising Epitaph of a Victim of Strategy. 119 LETTER XCII. In which our enthusiastic Correspondent surpasses AEschylus in the way of an Invocation. And describes Rear Admiral Head's great Naval Demonstration against Fort Piano. 128 LETTER XCIII. Teeming with Consummate Strategy, and relating an extraordinary Geometrical Effort of Military Genius. 135 LETTER XCIV. Affording an Instance of Imperceptible Patriotism. Presenting the profound Commentary of an eminent foreign Military Critic. And Reporting the last Effusion of the General of the Mackerel Brigade. 143 LETTER XCV. Noting the continued Anguish of the Conservative Kentucky Chap, and the Death of Nemo. And describing an immense popular Demonstration against the Outrages of Federal Oppression. 150 LETTER XCVI. Devoted principally to Social Matters, and the benignant Bearing of V. Gammon at a Diplomatic Soiree. 158 LETTER XCVII. Introducing the great Moral Exhibition of the "Effigynia". Glancing at a fourth new Mackerel General. And showing how the President's Draft on Accomac was protested at sight. 164 LETTER XCVIII. Recounting a chaste "Reconstruction" Anecdote of the Sixth Ward. And divulging Captain Villiam Brown's ingenious Alphabetical Experiment with Company Three. 172 LETTER XCIX.