Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1864, Page 2

Al el W.D. WALLAtH Editer and Prepricter. THE EVENING STAR. | | WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY..,..... SEPTEMBER 12, 1864. i BF REALING MATTER ON EVERY PAGB. | SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TBLE- | GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTEB, | FROM THE FRONT, The Rebels Surprixed and Positions Seized frem Them. [Correspondence Associated Press.} | HEapQuakiERS AEMY OF THE PoTOMAGC, | Sept. 10 —Firing hos been kept up quite brisk- fy all day on the center and right. The rebels seem to bave got their temper ex- gited by that surpise of last night, and are de- termined to arncy cur pickets as much &s they can. \ It was the 20tn Indianaand 99th Pennsylva- nia cavalry tha: made the charge and took the rebel line of pickets. Lient. Col. Geo. W. Mickel, commanding the former, was shot through the hips and died on the field. His body 18 being embalmed, and will be sent home, Our casualties number about 30 altogether. Lient. Disbrow, ot the 99th Pennsylvania, was badly wounded in the head. @ prisoners captared say they were asleep at the time, and that our men were on them ere | they bad time to resist. | General Patrick, Provost Marshal of the Army, was to-day presented with a beautifat Sword, sarh, spurs, and shoulder straps by the enlisted men of the 20h New York, whose | original term of enlistment has expired, and | those not re-enlisted are going home. General P. made a very appropriate speech on the | occasion. Brigadier General Eagan arrived at the front | yesterday, naving almost entirely recovered from the severe wound he received on the 22d of Jane in front of Petersgurg, having on that occasion won for him the promotion he so well deserved. He will have a command in the 2d | corps. W.D. McGregor. | FROM THE WEST. H Reported Death of the Rebel Gen. Price. ; Carno, Sept. 11.—There is a report at Little | Rock that the rebel Gen. Price died at Ark- | adelphia of dysentery. The steamer City of Alton brings Memphis dates of yesterdsy, and New Orleans advices | to the 5th) Memphis was to be illuminated laet night in honor of the recent victories. { The post of Wairo has been separated from | the Weetern Kentacky and attached to the | ene of Illinois, under General Halbert E. | ‘aine, ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE AT NEW YORK. | ARebel Pirate Preparing to Leave Wil- | mington, N.C. 1 New York, Sept. i2.—A prize steamer, eap- | tured on the 5th, while oo a voyage from Wil- | mington to Na-san with 300 bales of cottoa, | arrived bere this moruing, and sailed again, | via Long Island Sound, for Bostoa. The prize stenmer Georgia arrived at Beau- | for', N.C. on the $tb en route for Boston. It is reported at Beaufort that the rebel steamer Edith was about te leaye Wilmington, heavily armed, ov a piratical cruise. OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN. i at *tlanta—Nothing Later from nandoah—Recruiting Vigoreusly Going On. War DerartMent, Bea WASHINGTON, Sept. Lt, 9 p. m.§ Major General Diz, New York : This department has received dispatches | from Gen. Sherman down to 10 o'clock yes- | terday Morning. His army is concentrated at | Atlanta, nis treops in possession, and well. | He says: « Wilson and Steadman are stirring Wheeler | up pretty well, and bope they will muke an | end of him, as Gillem did of Morgan. The Wwesther is beautiful, and all things bright.” No recent intelligence has been received from | eg Omovements are reported from the Shen- | bas Pose Valier or in the Army of the Potomac. | ecruiting is progressing vi ly i PPro progressing vigorously in most Evwin STANTON, Secretary of War. SHERIDAN. Enemy in force near Winechester—De- struction of Rebel Property. New York, Sept.11—A Berryville despatch, dated the 10th, states that Col. Lowell, with the | 2d Massachusetts, and two other cavaly regi- | ments, yesterday destroyed four flour mills, and several other smaller mills,on Occoquan Creek, capturing, besides, several prisoners. AHarper’s Ferry despatch of the 10th inst. states thatthe rebels are still in force near Winchester and Bunker Hill. All is quiet at the front. THE SPLIT IN T! DEMUCRACY. Effect of McClellan's Letter on Vallan- digham—The Peace Men to Held a Meet- CorvmEvs, OxI0, Sept. 10.—Vallandigham arrived here yesterday, en routeto Penpsyl- vania to address the people at various places, but meeting McClellan's letter of acceptance, hey mptly authorized the Democratic chair- man in Obio, to withdraw his name from all | appointmeuts in Ohio, and returned home. The | peace men are determined to maintain their integrity. They will soon call a meeting to determine their course of action. ATLANTA. Little of Value Left by the Enemy. NASHVILLE, Sept. 11.—A dispatch states that Hood left little of value in Atlanta, most | ef the Government stores and Railroad ma- terial haying previously been removed to Macon ————— CAPTURE OF A BLOCKADE RUNNER. Capt. O. S. Glisson, writing to the Navy De- partment from on board the santiago de Cuba, at Hampton Koads, under date of September 11, reports that on Saturday, the 10th instant, while on his way to Hampton Roads for coal, he discovered biack smoke northeast of east, and immediately gave chase. About | p.m. he neared the smoke sufficiently to discover that it was a blockade runner. At 4 p. m. Capt. Glisson gained on her suffictently to bripg ber within range, when he fired a shot across ber stern, and she surrendered without resistance. The veesel proved tobe the English block- ade runner AD. Vance, late Lord Clyde. She is ap iron side-wheel steamer. two years old, | and very fast. Atthe time of her capture she | had on board 410 bales of cotton and some tnr- | pentine, but her full cargo cannot be known until she reaches Boston, where she bas been sent. ‘This vesce! has been & very succe-sfal block- Ade ronner, anc her officers said she was only captured mm consequence of the bad coal on board. | WEALTHY REFUGEES, Yesterday two lidies (aliens) arrived here | from Richmond on their way to Europ». They | had with them several large trunks filled with lidies’ ws ar ng appsrel. Oneof them had up- | On her person a large sum of money in gold, and the orher bad in her possession a draft on & London Bank for several thousand pounds. | They were released by the military authorities upon giving their parole ot honor todo noth- ing injurious to the U.S. Government. | eae ee eee CONSCRIPTING, Among & batch of rebel deserters brought | here to-day from the Army of the Potomac } Were some tenor fifteen North Carolinians who | report that the Cenfederates are again actively | engage rt terroimy om men. Some of these | leserted after havin; cup accents ig been in the service | gx baanilla rte Eee TOOK THE OATH. i Eight prisoners of war, who reached this city | to-day from Gen. Grant's army, took the oats | of all ice. but were committed to the Old | tol until @ decision in their cases can be | obiained from Gen. Patrik, provest marshal | general Army of the Potomac, | ——————$$______ BF To-day, the Twelfth of September, is the | Anniversary of the battle of North Point, andis | to be duly celebrated by the Baltimoreans. No Drarr rm Oxcit.—The quota of all the | districts is full, with the exception of the 4th, | w eleven men are wanted, and efforts | making to obtain them.—Cecil Whig. l - pwum Orledes letter says that General | tT ome Massachasett for the United States sennts cari ty 87 The captured ram messee arri t New leans on the Siasaneanee oe ! S7Hon. Geo. H. Pend! was in Cincinnati, on Monday not’ wotomeg W7"It is reported thst Presi soom make avieit to Boston, Seana eat | S7On Thursday morning a light frost was observable in several sections of Gonnsetiont | | | \ | | | Mediate cessation of hostilities that the The Split in the Demecratic Party. It was announced by telegraph on Sa‘arday, that the New York News, the organ of the peace democracy bad repudiated McUlellan since the promulyation of bis letter of acceptance. Th» News in its Saturday’s editorial says: “The candidates and the platform cxnnot ex- istapart ‘lhe platiorm ts the soal—the candi- dare is the body. Tue one may change. decay, prrich, the otber is immutable and eterual, tor itis principiv. The two are therefore insepara- bein their relative positions, for if te man | repounce the prin iple, he ceases to ba a candi- dat- of the parry that nominated him. * Groree B. Mcvlelian was nominated apon & p atiorm that promises an immediate cessa- ton of Desuliues ang a convention of al the stats, Does he stand upon that piatform to- day! he dors pot. He bas renounced the P atform tn bis l-tter acer pting the nomination. itis a8 if the oridegroom suould accept tue bride’~ property, but not her person, aA bond like that is null and void. The peace party Will not consent to have their pripcipte be- trayed ard then do homage to the b-crayer. Thry cemuard ail that is nominated in the bona. «General McClellan, having rejected the |} proposition for @ cessation of hostilities and a couvennon of ail the States, declined the Uni- | cago nomination, and stands before tne people self-nominated. on a platform of his own crea- tion. ‘Lhe cemocracy must seek a candidate wo will stand upon the platform, tor they cannot consi:tently support one who is in col- lision with the convention that tendered him the nomination. If the platform accords not with the ni minee’s con ictions of the right,a due respect for the opinions of the assemblage that unanimously sdopted it requires taat he shonld give back to the con vention the standard ct the Democracy. The Democratic Nation il Convention is not dissolved It is ready w convene at the call of ite Executive Uommittee, and, if General McCiellan cannot abide by the Tesolutious through which the principies of the party have been enunciated, let the convention reassemble, and either remodel the plat‘orm 'o suit their beminee, or nominate a candidite that will suit the platform.” The editor of the Metropolitan Record, ina letter to the Daily News, says: “Metropolitan Record Office, New York, Sept. 9, 1864.—To the Editor of the New York News :— The undersigned takes advautage of thi-, the | earliest opportunity he has had since readiag Gen. McUlellan’s extraordinary letter of ac- ceptance, to state that he has been compelled by a strict sense of duty as a journalist, and ia | accordauce with his principles as a peace dem- ociat, to withdraw the support promised in the last number of the Metropolitan Recerd to the nominee of the Chicagu Convention for President. That promise was made in the be- lief that Gen. McClellan would accept the platform upen whica he was nominated, and it WAS given on that condition alone. In his opinion this so-called Democratic candidaw has placed himecif in a position of direct an- tagoniem with the principles of the Americin constitution by declaring his intention to coa- tinue the present in amous war upon sovereign States, and which bas been so prolific in evils. “In the conree he has thought proper to adopt he ceases, strictly speaking, to be a can- diaate, as ihe candidate and the platform have bicherto been regarded as inseparapie Gen McClellan cannot say that he was ignorant of | the character of the plattorm before he was bominated, us it was adopted the day before the nomination was made. If he could not stand upun that platform, why did he not in- form hs friends in Chicago by telegiaph of that fxctin time to prevent the peace delegates trom being misled! Can it be possivle thar this delay was simply a settled purpose to en- Irspthem? Did he and his advisers suppose that by waiting several days after the couven tion jjourned they would put it outof the power cf the peace men to correct their mi3- take, snd thas prevent them from placing an- other candidate befure the pubtic ! «General McClelian says ‘Lam happay to know that when the nomination was made the record of my public life was kept in view; bat be certainly cannot be ignorant of the fact taut the record’ of his ‘public life’ was the great | cbstacl+ to his nomination in the minds of the Peace Democracy, and that it was only upon the assurance that he was in favor of the im- with- Grew their objections to him as a candidate. I+ Was their wish that his ‘record’ should be kept out of the way, and they believed ihat he him self was not desirous of giving it a more ex- tended publicity than ithad already obtained, but they never supposed that he would refer to itas @ mater of pride or satisfaction. Are weto understand by this ill timed reference ‘o his ‘record’ that he regards his arrest of the Maryland legislature as a justifiable act, and that it elected he will continue the system of arbitrary arrests inaugurated by Abraham Lincoin and so willingly carried into execu- tion by himself. This “record” tells us that he is the enemy Of Aabeas corpus, and it also informs us in re- gard to another very unpleasant fact—partica- ; Jariy unpleasant to the industrial classes—that he was the first to urge and press upon the President that most despo of all despotic measures of the present administration, the odious conscription. As he intimates his in- tention to carry on the war, the publie should understand what that means; that it means re pewed conscription, that men shall be forced by the strong arm of military power from their homes to wage a war of subjugation against a people who claim the right which we ourselves ehouid be the last to resign. the right of seif- government. “Joan MULLALY, “Editor of the Metropolitan Record.” JOUBNEYMAN STONE CUTTERS Beqolae Meeting of the Association wi eld on TUES2£ AY EVENING, September 13, at the Shepherd Hall, 7th street and La. avenue, at 73g o'clock. JAS, GUILD, Preside: gry ©, Exrts, Sec, FOURTH WARD McCLELLAN CLUB.— There will be an adjourned meeting of the ind op TUESDAY, the I3th inet..at8 o’clock p. m., at Parker’s Building, Pa. ay.. between 6th aud 7th sta. All favoring the election of Gen. McClel- lan are invited to ating. LOPPER r a . - . President. SAM'L &. BRERBTON, 8ec. Sep 12-2t* NERS WARD, ATTENTION —Alicitizens UF of the Firat Ward are invited to attend a Inceting on MONDAY EVENING, Bept. I2th. av 73 o’cluck, at the Mechanica’ Mess House, corner of 2ist and F streets, for the purpose of devisia Fome means by which the ward may be relieved oe! the i ae: draft. A Full attendance of every one liable is urged, as we have every asserance bape by making the proper efforts we can f qui THE COMING DRAFT, SECOND WARD AROUSED. An adjourned meeting o' the citizens of the Ward will be heid on TUESDAY EVENING at733 o'cik, at Germar Hall, Ith street, near F atreet. for the mr pose of cevising means to fill the Ward Quo:s. very man liable to draft and all good citizens of the Ward are expected to contribute liberally to the fun J. RUSSELL BARR, President, J48 W. SPAULDING, Secretary. sep 12-2t* ne NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF ) the Truatees of the Pub ic Bchools will be on TCBSDAY NSXT, the 13th ingtant, at 5 o’clock p.m. _Sep 10-st R. T. MORSELL, Secretary, MAYOR’S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Rept. 10, 1554, he following places are desigoa'ed in the 8:xth Ward as stands for omnibuses: The west side of 8th atreet cast, betwe L at. south and Georgia avenue; and on Georgia avenue, esat “f 8th etreet sep 10-3t RICHARD WALLACH. Mayor. TEAMER EMPIRE HAS ARRIVED. Con- signees will olease attend to the reception of their goo st unca. le steamer sails for New Wednesday, the ith instant, at9a.m. Has good accommodations fer carr: ing horses. nep 12 2 MORGAN & ROLNEHART. NVOTICE—TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, iN The partnership heretofore existing hetween Dra M. V.B. Bogan aud 8. W. Bogan, will he dis bene Rt a 3 dur of Bontember. all . ed ‘to the firm w: their accounts with Dr. M. V.B. Bo, yan settle Mv. 8 BOGAN, sep 12-1w* S._ W.BOGAN. Sj AUCTION CARD, Soexcrat ATTENTION Is INVITED TO THE fale to-morrow afternoon of two very valuabie Briek Houses and Lots; one asuperioc business stand; both situated on 7th strect, near the North. ; ern Mxrket The ope anity isan unuenal ooe to obtain such desirable pr, i i to obtain paah 4 erent properts in this most GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, en UCTS, LAQOK SILKS. We invite attention to our large stock of BLAOK SILK3, , Which we are selling for less thaa we can replace them ave also @ full stock of HEAVY PLAIN SILE8 in brown, greens blue, parple and other co'ors, which we are sel toed JOS. J, MAY & CO., sep 12-2t 308 Pa. av. bet. Sth and lots ets, 08. J. MAY & 00., WHOLESALE AND Batait Deauuns tx FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GooDs. We offer to the Trade at New York prices, a large stock of— Hamilton, Pacific and Manchester Fall De Laines, Merrimack, Pacific, Sprague, and other makes of Fall Pi j 7-8 3 4and 4-4 Bleached Sbirtings, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 10-4 Bleached Sheotings, Brown Bbirtings and Bheetings, Brown and Canton Plannels, All wool Twilled au¢ Pisin Flanacls,in white, red, blue and gray. 3.3. MAY & 00., 366 Poan avenue, wep 12-2t between %h and 1 th ats, LOST AND FOUND. r eday morning. the 1th instant, a Circe ack white potted GOW; arpa acouad noe é corner K and 25th ais. m iT BOOK, containing » sum Freer, fn iatatreet The owner cam hare it by calling at JAMES DEMPSEY’S, K street, war Ist street, aes | SOUND—A ite and biack SETTER DJG, with F collarand name. The owner can et tne same by paying forthis advertisement. proving owner ship at 230 Pa.av., bet. 9thand Wth sts, — it* REWARD—“trayed away on the Ist insta $5 red and white COW, ahout ter years off; have eigh: or ten red apots on her left twelve or fourteen red Fpots on her right; two holes mid- way her horns; her head and neck have much the appearance of a steer: was seen at 4th and Bount- aM Nill give the above tewar- for her re- ee ee JOHN G. STAFFORD. sep 16 St* 369 4: at., near N et., Isiand, 10 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen from the t market, between 7th and 9th streets, Pena- sylvanis avenre, on the &th inst..a brown roan MARE. emall size, probably between i and 15 hands high, thick set, 'ark bushy tail an! mane, n arge write epot in forehead, about 9 years « not gated, trots briskly: had en haraesa and halter, ‘Any one will receive ithe abore reward on the ive: he mare and harne sto delivery of the THOS, 8 BENSON, First Tollgate on 8attimore Pike, sep 18 3t* Washington c. OST—On Tuesday nicht. the 6th inst..n GOLD 4 WATCH and $120) The finder will be liberally rewarded, and no questions asked, by leaviug it at the Star Office. sep 9-3t* oe SE SE TTD BOARDING. OARD AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, for farnilies or singie persons Hunse pleasantly located, with spacious grounds; &. W. corner 2tst and H ats. Rep i2 3t™ A FEW TABLE BOARDERS WANTED At No. 500 Estreet. Also. anicely FURNISHED ROOM.to gentleman and wife, with board. Meais to suit business, sep 12-1w* ABLE BOAR ight or ten gentlemen can be accommodated with good Table Board at 410 Dst north, between 6th and 7th sts, sep 9-3t (71 RST CLASS BOARD. with Furnished Rooms, = also, Table, can be vbtained at No. 352 6h st, between H and I. 'WO OR THREB MECHANICS can be acocmo- dated with good ROUMS and BOARD byim Mediate application at 394 Lith street. be wsen K and Massachusetts avenue; also a few Table Board- ers, sepo Ge». BOARDING WITH PLEA*ANT RIOMS BW can be had at reasonable rates at N». 95 Wash- inaton street, Geurgetown, Also, several rooms to let, sep 6-lw" Forget obacs BOARD, with Furnished Rooms, Also Table Board can be obtained at No. 415 between 8th and 9th. Breakfast from 7 ner from 3 to 5 sep 3-lm* PERSONAL. .—All persons are forbid trusting any i personien poy seco ua tatoos a antes order rom myself or my wife, BENRIETTA PEPPER, sepT-Iw JOHN P. PEPPER. QUBSTITUTES WANTED FOR U.S NAVY FOR KR ONS YEA ‘Wanted immediately 50 Able-bodied SEAMEN, FIKEMEN, AND COAL PASSERS. As Firemen—Bounty eash down one year. Pay Total .. . ee As Seamen—Bounty cas! a Pay : I want these men at once. Colored Men will be taken if they are Seamen or Firemen. +. H. CASSUDY. 415 fth street, |__ bet. Pa. av., and C st Usitep STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE, Sep- tember, 1834, ,CONTENTS:—The Militia; The Invalid; Major General W. T. Sherman; The Naval Hospital Es- tablishment; Brigadier General A’exander Hays; Loveand Loyaity: Te my Wifeat Parting,( poetry) literary Intelligence; Editors Special Department; Official Intelligence Fep 10 FRANCK TAYLOR PRerosaLs will be receive: the Mayor's office until 12 o’clock M, on MONDAY, the Ith inst. next, f r grading ¥ street north from 6th to M4th street west,or such portion thereof as the Mavor may direct. a No part of the appropriation will be paid until the work is approved by the Commissioners, hidders will state the price p-r cubic yard. , The cutting and filling will paid for but once: that which measures most, JAS. W. SPALDING, Commiss oner 2d Ward. JOHN T. GARNER. Commissioner 34 Ward, WM. DOUGLAS. Reple-7t [Intel] Commissioner 4th Ward. BOF. J. W. EREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, sep 9 lw* TEMPERANCE Hatt, B Steeer. from 2 to 5 o’clock. Private instructions given to suit the conveni- rN ADDLERY. Gm South of and opposite Pennsylvania avenue, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, oF ALSO, Jobbers will find it to their interest to examine Day for Ladies Mi |. and Masters, WEDNES- paV “and SATURDAY APTERNOONS: ah Gent] ‘a class MONDAY WED-, NESDAY EVENINGS, from to trovclock, ence of the pupils. For terms and other information, apply at the Hall during the hours of tuiiion sep 10-8, Mt WB, 4t NEW STORE. NICHOLS, SHERMAN & Co., Nos. 82 and 84 LOUISIANA AVENUE, Have JUST OPENED, and now offer for SALE, ar THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND BEST ASSORT ED STOCK SADDLES, BRIDLES, AND HARNESS, Ever exhibited in this city. MILITARY EQUIPMENTS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, BAGS, &c, our stock before purchasing North, as we purpose selling at NEW YORK PRICES. MANUFACTORY, NEWARE, N. J., BRANCH HOUSE, BETTS, NICHOLS & 0O., sep 10.8. M&W* No. 349 Broaiway, N.Y. [SPORTED HAVANA SEGARS—J C. BACHER, No, 236 Pennaylvania avenue begs to recom mend to bis frien¢s and consumers his well assort- ed stock of Imported Havana Segara, selected by himself cn his recent visit in New sep9 lw* RGANS AND MELODEONS —We @ this day received five of Mason & Hamlin’s OAB- INET ORGANS, of different sizes. Also, a assortment of Prince & Co.'sand Smith’a M DEON, W.G METZEROTT, sep9 cor. litb street and Pa. avenue, OR SALE—A pair of dark brown’ MULES, one dark brown MULE, ard five largo WOKK HORSES; also three 4-horse Hay Wagons and eight Farm or Road Wa, ones Apply at he Hay Yard, corner of #24 and K streets. near the Circle." [sep9 st") J. CORCORAN & CO. Soa tures WANTED TO GO IN THE \ MARINE CORPS.—This is the most select braneb of the United States service. All Mirines hi aneqral chance for pis money. and thre suite of clothes a year, which is not deducted from their pav. Five hundred dollars paid down to go 48 Substitutes for enrolled men in the District of Columbia. GEO. H. CASSIDY. Authorized Recruiting Agent, 446 Sth st., sep9-lw* [Pep.& Chron.) bet. Ps. ay.and D st, OTICE—The Cora: tnerahi Hectevorsexistion hetweea WALTER & KARMANN. in the Guacn business, has been dissolved a rautnal consent WALTER & KARMANN, poaryeh Finalise stele eed af |, No. 3 strest. between an Ith. | All claims will be paid and bi ls coliected by us, We respectfuily solicit a share of the Public patronage, x WALTER & NECKER, T SPECIAL NOTICE RUSTEE’S 8aLk OF SUPERIOR VINEYARD. We call attention to the sale under deed of trast of that valuable Vineyar tuated near the United States Inzane um. at of which may be geen at our counting room This Vineyard waa planted by the late Charlea J. Uhimann, and contains about 12.40 of the choicest description of grape, now in their fourth year. and believed tobe the finest collection in this country. The fale will take place on Monday. the 12th in- stant. at sop 9-43 S o'clock p.m.. on the premises, 3.0. MoGUIRE & CO . Aucts, ELOH'S BEST FAMILY FLOUR Ww FBR3H GROUND, $15.75, Alao, his ROYAL YORK FAMILY—warranted prime white flour—only $14.25, ‘heats (B")8UG4B, 30 cents; prime Lt. Brown, ALVIN W ecp9Si* \_ Bitwoen J9th and Bh street, HOR BALE. A pair of very atylih, epirited match BAY HORSUS porbapsthe i i i ihe « e BADD B WORSE. (sorrel Tseven years old! ranted fecti 4 Best 3. 8e‘ootu TS a, CHAR ME OTHE SORT TRS Tawi . TATLOR NLUUND UVTION. 5 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securitt WasHIineTon, Sept. 12, 1964. juying. Selling U. S. 6's Coupon 1881... -108 19 U.S. 5-20’8, 105 lily 73-10 Treasury His One Year Certificates, Ca Uertificate Checks... New York—Firat Boarp. Coupons, 168 4; 5-20's, 110%; Certificates, 93%; Gold, 23. FROM CITY POINT. The U.S. mail steamer Charlatte Vanderbilt, Captain Colmary, arrived here this morning, from City Point. She reports all quiet in front since the affair on Friday night, save a little picket firing. The rebel pickets are not allowed to hold any com- munication with our pick-ts since the fall of Auanta, When asked for papers or news, they will tap their hands on their shoulders, indi- cating that their officers prohibited commani- cation or exchange of papers. While the Vanderbiit was going down she was run into by a gunboat, and had her wheel- house slightly injured. The Vanderbilt also brought up 51 rebel de- serters from Anderson’s division, who came into our lines 4 day or two ago. Taese deserters report Anderson’s and Mahone’s divisions of Hill’s corps as tadly cut up. They say also that large numbers of the radel troops ace now anxious to desert. General Grant's order having undeceived them as to their treatment after arriving in our iines. The hospital steamer State of Maine, Capt. Borden, also arrived this morning, with 300 sick and weunded officers and soldiers, under charge of Surgeon H. Janes. None of those are dangerously sick, and the hospitals in the Army of the Potomac are almost drained of patients. The army is unusually healthy. The State of Maine laid at Uity Point tor a week before she could get a load. The hospital steamer Balti¢ has been at Fortress Monroe a long time, also awaiting a load, and unless a battle should soon take place, it will be some time before she or the Connecticut (which the State ef Maine met in James river) will need to get up steam. So the rebel hopes of great loss to us from sickness in front of Petersburg have not been realized. THE REBEL PRISONERS AT POINT LOOK- OUT, MARYLAND. At the present time there are about 7,000 Tebel prisoners confined in the prisoners camp at Point Lookout, Md., two thousand of whom are in the hospitals. They are all privates, but represent every branch of arm in the Uon- federate service. The camp is in excellent condition. and the prisoners are well provided for, their rations being composed of bread, corn meal, beet, bacon, beans, hominy, rice, sugar, coffee or ten, salt, molasses, potatoes, &c. These prisoners realize quite a reyenue from the manufacture of fancy tsns, bone rings, and horse hair watch chains, which they dispose of to sutlers and visitors tocamp. One hundred men are detailed each day for duty onthe wharf, toload and unload vessels; and every morring these working gangs bring down from the camp Jarge quantities of trinkets, which they selland trade tothe boatmen. These pri- soners appear to be anxious to be placed upon the working gangs, fer then they have an op- portunity to trade tor tobacco and other like articles not contraband. Quite a large number have been released Tecently upon taking the oath of allegiance, and many others would siguity their willing- ness to do soif it was not for fear of rongh treatment at the hands of their fellow prisoners. HOW ENLISTED MEN RETORNED TO DUTY ARE TO BE DISPOSED OF, All men returned to duty with their regi- ments in this department, and reported to the headquarters of the Military Department of Washington by the board convened by special orders No. 277, War Department, Adjutant General's office, will be sent to the Rendezvous of Distribution, and all found fit tor duty in the fortifications will be sent to Brig. Gen. Hard- ing, commanding defences north of the Poto- muc. SENTENCES OOMMUTED. The sentences of the following named prison- ers, who were sentenced to be shot to death for desertion, have been commuted to punishment at hard labor at the Dry Tortugas during the existing rebellion: John Brogan, 2d New York artillery; Smith Hilten, 16th Maine; Frank Whitley and Henry Proddman, 9th New York volunteers, FROM THE WILMINGTON BLOCKADE. The U. S. steamer A. S. Catney, Captain Mitchell, arrived this morning from off Wil- Mington at the Navy Yard, for repairs, she having been ‘“shogged” during a wind storm off that point. She brings no news from that quarter. ORDERED TO THE FIELD. A number of officers and men who have been on detached daty in this city, have been ordered w report to their regiments in the fleld without jelay. YET ANOTHER TUMBLE IN GOLD!—A dis- patch received in Washington at 3 p. m. says gold has fallen in New York to 210. &7 The New York Times has the following: “General Fremont has been in town several days, discussirg the desirability of withdraw- ing. His letter is believed to be in the hands of an ex-member of his Staff. The General left town by the Fall River boat last evening.” PERSONAL.—Secretary Seward and lady were at the Astor Houee, New York, on Fri- day, and left on Saturday for Washington. Col. Seward, U.S. A., was also at the Astor. Princees Salm Salm and Col. G. V. Rather- ford Washington are at the St. Nicholas, QvoTas FULL—AU the sub-districts of Cumberland county, Pa.,except Mifllin, Hope- welland Frankford, have fliled their quotas under the last call for volunteers. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS Further Tumble in Gold. New York, Sept. 12.—Gold is now 2" Me REBEL VESSELS AT HALIFAX. Pirate Tallahassee on Another Cruise. Hatirax, N.S, Sept. 12 —The blockage run- ner Old Dominion arrived here Saturday night, also, the City of Petersburg. with 1,50) bales ot cotton, destined tor England, said to be for the paymert of the interest on the rebel Joan. They report that the pirate Tallhassee was to leave on & piratical cruise on Tuesday night, also, two more blockade ranners the sam? night. The Alexandra now called Mary has arrived here for repairs. FROM MISSOURI. Quantrill Agsin Reported Captured. CInoInNATI, Sept. 12.—An Indianapolis dis- patch to the Gazette announces the capture there of Quantrill, the Missouri guerrilla. He ‘was recognized on the street by refugees. LOCAL NEWS. FurtTHEe RgDUOTION or OUR QuoTA.—The suhjoined communication received by Mayor Wallach from the Provost Marshal General's office shows that another very considerable re- auction has been allowed from our quota. The 318 allowed on marine enlistments will bring the quota down to 1,152 (not 1,010 as erroneous- ly stated) and this deficiency averaging not more than 100 men te a ward can be readily filled by prompt action on the part of the wards in accordance with the suggestion of the Mayor in another column, eommunica- tion above mentioned is as follows: Wor D pa-tment, Provost Marshal's Office. Washington, D. © , Spt. 9th, 1864.—Hon. Rich & Wallach, Mayor of Washington—Sir: In reply to your letter of this date, enclosing a verified Statement of 331 Marines who have enlisted into the U.S. Marine corps, from April, 1861, to April, 1864, 1 have the honor to state that the Provost Marsbal General has directed that of this number three hundred and eighteen is a Troper item of credit, which amount is there. Tore placea to the neecn ne ee pelo : very ree our obedien: M = a Ft booce ajor V. R. O., ine! ry P Jo Earolimeat Bureau. Tam, Bir, servant, — Union RatiFication Mustina.— The friends of Lincoln and Jobhneon assembled in: Independence. Square, Philadelphia, on Sat- urday evening, to the pumber of s¢' thous- and, to ratify the Union nominations. Hi Simop Cameron Goreing. Mr. Ii ministration and favoring his electton were adepted. —o——e THE TREASURY BRIGADE ts't0 be supplied with Enfield rifles, instead of the old muskets of the Fremont purchase they have bad since their organisation. | > public that he will THE Szcoxep Warp Drarr Meerisc.—ina response tO & call pabdlished in the Star of Sat- ur@ay, § Humber Of the citizens of the Second Ward met in Germapia Hall, and were called toorder by Mr. J, WoSpaniding. Mr. J. R. Barr was calied to the chair, and a7: - Spalding was elected secretary tempo- r 2 ‘My, Spalding stated the object of the mesting to be to take measures to fill the ward’s quota of men forthe army before the approaching raf. s Mr. Spalding moved that a committee of five be appointed to prepare & plan of operation, and reportata fature meeting. Carried. The Chair appointed Messrs. J. W.Spani- ding, H.C. Stewart, S. A. Peugh, J. H. Sess- ford and J. W. Tucker. Mr. Roose moved that the committee be in- structed to report a resolution requesting the ward delegation in the City Oouncils to en- deavor to ob’ain an increase of bounty from the Councils; which was adopted. Those present was evidently in favorof a plan to fillthe quota of the ward by recruits or Substitutes before the draft, and to this end propose the raising of & bonnty fand. —— eee THANKSGIVING FoR VicTortes.—Th? ser- vices in all the churches in this city yesterday were of a peculiarly interesting character in consequence of the general compliance with the President's recommendation that thanks- giving be offered for our recent victories. Proper prayers in conformity with the recom- mendation of the Chief Magistrate were of- fered. In the Episcopal churches the prayers papas by the Bishop were said; and at Dr. ali’s church, after the services had been con- cluded and the congregation were leaving the church, the organist struck up the “Star span- gled Banner,” and played it in magnificent style In Baltimore most of the churches also ob- served the day: but the American states that: “Some of the Episcopal Clergy, whom we might suppose consider themselves as belong- ipgrather to the * Church of the Confederate States than to the ‘Episcopal Church in the United Staies of America,’as the title page of their altars read,” failed to comply with the re- quest of their Bishop and the President. Some left town in order to avoid the service} eS Frrgs.—About 11 o’clock on Saturday morn- ing, & fire was discovered in an upper room of Sanderson’s Maryland Hotel, Navy Yard, and on opening the room a bedstead and bed was found in a light blaze, and some wood work had caught, but fortunately officers Shelton and Duvall and the proprietor extinguished the flames before much damage was done. It is thought to have had its origin in some chil- dren playing with matches in the room. About 2 o’clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out ip the carpenter shop in the alley between L and M and 9th and 10th streets, be- longing to John W.Simms. The police of the adjacent beats were soon on the spot and aided the firemen in tearing down the building, and so rrevented the flames extending to other pre erty. A very heavy storm of rain at the titue prevented the spread of the fire, for although large coals were carried by the wind a distance from the building, they were extin- tinguished by the rain. It is supposed to haye been the work of an incendiary. eS aes Mcrper.—Saturday night, W.H. Lowe went to the house of Henry Johnson, alias Richard Anderson, colored, and arrested him as a de- serter. Johnson retused to go with Lowe, when some words ensued, and he stepped back and fired two or three shots from a pistol. One took effectin Johnzon’s knee joint, the other between his navel and right breast. Johnson was taken into his house, and Dr. Finn was called to him, and pronounced the wound in the side mortal. Lowe was arrested by officer Gladmon a tew moments after the shooting, and was confined in the station house. John- eon died about 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The coroner held an inquest, and the yury re- turned a verdict according to these facts. The verdict aleo implicates Henry Nicholson, who was with Lowe at the time, but Nicho’son has not been arrested. We are informed Lowe was not regularly appointed a d ‘ive, but acted as an assistant toone of the lnited States detectives —_—__—»——___ Inquest.—Yesterday, the coroner held an inquestin view ofthe body ofa colored woman, name unknown, who was drowned in the Po- tomac near the aqueduct bridge. Itappeared from the evidence that she attempted to cross the bridge, and was arrested by the guard and placed in the guardhonse. Shesuddenly made an effort to eecape, and running past the guard either slipped or jumped from thea bridge into the river, and was drowned before aid could reach her. The jury returned a verdict ac- cording with the evidence, and also that de- ceased was not of sane mind, and was in des- tirate circumstances. a Mayor’s Orrice, City HALL, ¢ Wasuincton, D C., Sept. 12th, 1561.5 The Quota of the District of Columbia having been materially reduced, I would respectfaliy suggest the propriety of thecitizens assembling in their respective Wards and organizing by the appointment of Committees, to solicit con- tributions to atund toobtainrecruits. A prop- er effort on the partof the citizens will most probably secure the entire exemption of Wash- ington from a dratt under the late call of the President for troops. Very respectfully, * Richard WaALLacgH, Mayor. (National Intelligencer and Columbian.j i RopBERY.— Yesterday morning, about seven o’clock, Sergeant Cronin arrested W. M. Daven- pore and M. Collins, upon suspicion of robbing obn Madigan of about €500 and a gold watch. A third party suspected has not yet been arrested. Madigan is a shoemaker, and keeps house on ith, between G and H streets, and the suepected parties, all shoemakers, boarded with him. Collins was dismissed, there being no grounds te suspect him; but Davenport was Kept in custody to await a hearing when the third party is arrested. a ee TuE DRart TO Go On.—The committee ap- pointed by the Second ward Exemption Club on Saturday night, to wait upen Provost Mar- shall General Fry, with regard to the draft in this city performed that duty this morning and they were informed by Gen. Fry that the club must work quickly, as recruits or substitutes were coming in very slowly, anda draft would certainly have to be ordered. It was stated that for the last ten days but one soldier per day has been recruited here. ot ee Criminal Court, Judge Fisher—The court met this morning, but no business was done other than the assignment and continuing of cases, among them case of Col. L. C. Baker, charged with illegal imprisonment, &c , which was continued to the next term of the court. The grand jury immediately proceeded to business, and the petit jury were discharged untl to-morrow. iam epee has AGRIOULTUBAL EXPERIMENTS.—Abont four acres of tre mall between 12th and Mth streets, heretofore used as a cattle pen, is being plowed up, under the direction of the Commissioner of Agricuiture, (Mr. Newton,) for the pa: of sowing in wheat of several varieties which the department desires to experiment with. The ground is well manured for the purpose. acer ee Frac RAIsinc —We hear thata large and handsome flag bearing the names of Lin:oln and Johnson, will be throwa out arro.s the Avenue. from the Mount Vernon House, (cor- ner Ninth street,) to-morrow afternoon. The fiag is 26 feet by 10 and cost some $226. SS Srconp WARD EXEMPTION CLUL.—The Sec- ond Warders willdo well to note the adver- tisement in another column calling another meeting of the Exemption Clob at Germania Hall to-morrow night. ‘ 1C-NIC GBAND PICND DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORKS. M. MARTIN (Pyrotechnist) would very re- spectfally announce to his friends and the ive & grand PIC-NIC ANG VISPLAY OP PIRE-WO rr BECKERT’S GARDEN. (Navy Yard,) On WEDN &5DAY, the Lith inst., commencing: at 3 0’clock p.m. re-works at 9 o'clock. Tiekets 50 cts. admittinga gentleman and ladies. Should the weather prove unfavorabls, the enter- tainment will take place on the first fair evening, witheut further notice, sep 12-2t* FOR EN20YMENT go to the THIRD QRAN D PIC-NIC cf the AWKWARD CLUB. Which will be given at the Washington Park, 7th street, on THURSDAY, SHPT. 15th, 1664. Ireman’s Celebrated String Band has been en- eae ureantet persons allowed on the grounds, Committees of Arrangements, ing, J, Homes, ; Bishop, W. Sheets, Mletcher, Ballet’ Master. WINTER | dash rai DRESS GOODS. FRENCH MERINOES, All Wool Reps avd Empress CLOTH. AN] Wool Plain MOUSSELATNG. Saxony Plaid and Striped GOODS. &O'pleses of very choice styles of Failand Win- tor DELAINS. at 55 conta per yatd, decidedly th cheapest goods in the market. 00 pieces excellent quality of Fall PRINTS, at 46 cents. % c eck of Fronch Opera FLANNELS. in gll 308. J. MAY & CO., m %h and 10th. * 12-4t* AMPING AND BMBROID BRING dope with pili ead fs PY SAMBN 0. McGUIRE & ©, Audtidoders, MALL’ DWELLING HOUSE ON 80) SEWEEN. FLGST “AND BEUORD oewents W Eat. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, September rith, at So’clock, on the promises, we'shall ml! part of lot No. 18, im subdivision of «: No. 882, frontin 2yteet 1 inch om seuth D street, betweem iat an 2d streeta w and running back 115 feet to a pab Vic slley, improved by a two-story frame dwelling Rovaes containing five reoms and a kitchen. ern J 0. McGUIRE £ 00.. Anc‘e BY J.C. McGTIRE & CO., Auctioneers PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO TANDSOWN BUILDING FT No ST., BET. Pt Norte 8 ON TH T. M AND or the p em building Lo} toot on the wast side of 9th street. between Mand N_stroats, aod Tunning buck 188 feet 9 ir ches to a 30 foot alley Terms: One half in c: 12 months, with interest, on the premises Conveyances and revenne stamps at the cost of the purchaser. bep led JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO.. Ancta, we shall sell ‘onting each 19), Y W.U WALLA ©O At the Horse Bazaar. ‘ t.9th& 10th AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. CA 3 &e Op TUESDAY MORNING, i3th Hakan tae me o'clock, we will sell. atthe Hores Razas 40 GOOD SADDLE AND WARNEsS HORSES, ALSO, 4 Dravglt Horses, 4 Carts and 1 sets Cart Har. ness made to order in New York, antmey new ly large aasortment of Carriages, Buggies ermantown, Rockaways ac. eee Also, pane Bridles, Harness, &c, Fn WML WALD & C0. Anct's, Y GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers, HOUSEHOULD AND KITCHEN FCRNITY AT AU TION Sod On THURSDAY, the lth instant, we shall sel) at the rrtivence of axentleman declining hou-» keeping. at 10 0'clock 9 m.,at Yo 388 north «iin of North C, between 34 and 45> streets, an exes! lent assortment of Furniture, vir: Walnut Sofa, Oastor Rocking and Parlor Ohairs, Walnut Eatension ant ether Tables and Stands, Mabogany Dressing and other Bureaus, Center and other Tables. Oak and other Cottage Chamber Sits Wardrobes. Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers, Double and Single Cottawe Bedsteads, Hair. Cotton, and other M: oR Crockery and Glassware, Ccoking, Rediators, and other Stores, i Refrigerator, and many other articles which we deem unnecessary to enumerate, Zam GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, HANCERY SALE O¥ VALUABLE REAL Es- CHANCER ov Al Ry virtue of s decree of the Supreme Corrt of the District of Columbia, dated on the 2lat day of May. A. D. 1864. passed in a certain cause No. 180) nding inkaid Court between Joseph R. Cassin, rustee. complainant, avd John Williams. dafan cant, the undersigned trustee will, om WEDNES DAY. the 2ist day of September, A D 1354, at 5 o’clock p.m.. infront of the premines, proceet resell all that lot «f gronnd situate in the City of Washington and District of Columbia, known and designaied as lot numbered 18, in Square nan bered 5, Also, the east 7 feet S inches front of lot numbered 15, in said square, together with the provements on said lot and part of lot. consi-ting of a large three story brick dwelling house, with back building. (being a portion of the real estate of the late Commodore Stephen Cassin ) The property is situate on north K str tween 26th and 27th strects wet, fronting J fe and 8 inches on K stree*, and extending back with aoe maitorn wate eect 3 inches) 1°9 feet 19 in ches ‘oa public alley. . . The terns of anlc are: One thir’ cas. (of ebivh the purchaser be reqnired to pay down atthe time of sale $1°;) the balance to b» paid in two equal installments at 6 and 12 months from the day of rales said balance to bear in'erest from the day of sa wad the payment there ofto cured by the bo of the purchaser or purchasers, with surety to ba approved by the Trustee. if the termpat sale be not complied with within five days from the day of sale, the Trostes re- rerves the right to re sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, by atver- lising such resale thre times in some one or mo-a daily Dewspagers published in the City of Wash ington, All conveyancesand stamps at the cost of the purchaser. H. LASK t¥.T, sep 12 ttawkds| GREEN & WILLIAM [MPORTANT TO LADIES. CNEAP DRY GOODS, Ttis well worth the trouble to inquire, at the-e« high state of prices, where DRY GOODS is to be had reason: I theref¢ra invite the pnblicand heads of families toexamine my stock before pur chasing. I havea large stock of fast colors— MADDER PRINTS, at 87 cents ; BLACK SILKS, $1 19 and upwards : Fine FRENCH MERINOS #2; Colored and black ALPACCAS, CLOTH, &c.; BALMORAL SKIRTS, 3 50 to $19: Damask TABLE CLOTH and TABLE DIAPER; &0 dozen HUCKABACK TOWBLS, 39, 50, 75 cents, very cheap, from New York auction; Linen CRA8II, 25 cents ; Fine unbleached SHIRTING than cotton, 70, 75 and 35 cents ; LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, a very large sto» I, & P. Coats’ Cotton, cts. aspoool; Pin=,5 cts. 8 paper, Also Embroide |, White Goods, Laceand Mus- lin Window Curtains, Corsets, &e., &e, The latest style of LADIES’ CLOAKS, water proot CIRCULARS, SHAWLS, and thousands o articles too numerous to mention, Also a very handsome stock of LADIES’, CHIL and INFANT’S DRESSES and UNDER COBURG LINEN, better 8. M. MEYENBERG. 45 Market Space. 89-3t bet. 7th and 8th sts., under Avenue Hous. A ba} M RE EHION ABLE DANCING ACADEMY, Temperance Hall, E street, between 9th and loth. Prof. Marioi begs leave to announce to his patrons and the public in general, that he will resnme his usual ccerse of instruction on TUBSDAY, Sept 20th. DAYS OF TUITION, For Ladies, Misses. and Masters, TUESDAY, THUREDAY and FRIDAY. from3to5 p.m, Claes for Gentlemen, every TUESDAY, THURS- DAY and BATUBDAY, from 8 to 10 p. For further particulars see circUlara at Music Stores, or dete at the Academy during school hours. sep 5-2w" LITICAL BANNBRS, FLAGS. ORNAMENT- Poet TRANSPARENCIES, EMBLEMS, Xc., ainted at the shortest possible notice and in every Variety of style, by M,'T. PARKER & CO, 39 Louisiana av., between 6th and7th sts. sep2-Iw" Ww: THE UNDERSIGNED BOTTLERS OP? the District of Columbia, in meeting, re solved that we have put our bott ing staff at north- ern prices—that is 6 cents per dozen, twelve hot- tles to the dozen—for Porter, Ale. and Min eral Water. the same to take effect on Monda 12th inst and to be continued until ot agreed - WM. H.N MAACK EY & COLEMAN, TMURLLES, DMOND TILEY A Washington, Sept. 8, 1864, Re MRS, GOODALE, Teacher of BINGING AND PIANO, Commences instruction in the above branches on MONDAY, Sept. Sth, at her residence, 156 K st,, bet, 18th and Ith, nortb side. sep 3 awe J SCHOOL BOKS. U&T RECBIVED a full and complete stock of < SCHOOL BOOKS, i which we offer for sale at the lowest prices . Also a full stock of school requisites embracing Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Blank Books. 8ta- tionery. Ink, Pens, Rubber. Black Board and Slate Rubbers, &c., &c, WM BALLANTYNE sep 5-Im 495 7th st., bet. Dand E sts. ENTISTRY —Drs. LOCK WOOD & MERRILL Dentists, Room No. 2. Washiagton Bui ding, corner Pa. av. and 7th at. Al! operations performed im the most skillful ss manner. Charges reasonable. Bep 8-1m* ILLARD’S LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF G EN, McOlellan; Geperal McClellan’: port; Bar °a Review of McClellan's Report; Language of 8, colored plates; Enoch Arden, by Teany- dex; Bsop's Fabl~ French. hrister’s Index SOP PRANOK TAYLOR DIES’ WATER PROOF CLOAKS: LADIES’ WATER PROOF ¢ CLOTH CLOAKS AND caf tall speertment exten in style, size, finish, : MAXWELL'S Cloak and Faney Store, sep7-6t 326 Penosylvaniaarenue. E2Qu758. RODS.— LIGHTNING The undersigned is re pared to n and put up LIGHTNING RODS, with platina- tipped points, at the shortest and most reason terms. }BLL-HANGING done in the most speroved a or’ done in 8, country § sit and i rt St EIDSR. au %8-lmn* 271 Penn av., Washington, D.C. EDWARD OLABK: UMBER DEALER, Virginia avenue, betwee: th and 10th sts. cast. 'y-Ya large stock of all kinda of LUMBEB coo- aoa ea at lowest market prices. sep 5 Im PRRICES POR GALE Manotactnred at R, Dodee’s wh it ‘homas’s) Brick Yard, opposite Washine- Alwayson band 370.00 merchant: ich we will sell at $125) per Tivared on the wharf at town. Appirat the x 15th ot, west'and \ nel BRYANT &00_ — Babess $10 Reeth Gen Ea noes x st y pias aainathe ty me Mike owner and © te ta smaltamount of currency. For retarn of sane this.oSee, ve Toward will bagiveR,, sop ingot” ye = et 4 ‘