Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. ‘W. DP. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: SATORDAY..,....sEPTEMBER 17, 1564, OOO 80 READING MATTER ON EVERY PaGB, SER OUTSIDE FOX INTERESTING TELE- @EAPHIC AND OTHER MATTEB, EXTRA. Importam ..2% the Front. Daring Raid of the Enemy on our onecle Corral he James River—They Carry Away a @avalry ge im Pursuit—A Severe Fight between Uur Forces and a Supp ng Party te the Rebel Raiders— We Uapture a Large Number of Prisoners. img at 6% o'clock, from Uity Point, with the army mails and a number of rebel ters. She reports that on Thursday night two regi. ge Number of Cattle—UVar | ments of rebel cavalry made a rsid om our cat- | tle corral, a short distance below City Point. They came in on our left and succeeded in get- ting to the corral, which is along the river, and drove off a large number of cattle, overpower- ing the guard, composed of the 13th Pennsylva : nia cavalry. The alarm, however, was speedily given’ aad all the troops at City Point were immedi- ately placed under arms, and a body of our cavalry sent in pursuit of the raiders, who can hardly succeed in getting out of our lines with qatety, At ten o'clock, yesterday morning, the hour at which the mail steamer left City Point, the pursuing force had not returned, but a scout had eanent information to Gen. Grant’s head- quarters that our ca: had come up witha tect the raiding party, and that's. severe Aghi between them. ‘was going on ‘When me Newest reached Li ag Menroe — , it waa reported there our troops captured a large number of prisoners. This in! on is aid to have Fort- Tees Monroe by te! yh from Oity Point. Reports are co! as to the number of eattle driven off by the 8. Some esy that they got 3,500, while others state that the number was not over 1,000. The latter figure is probably correct, as 3,500 head of cattle is a large number to be driven off by twe regiments from an enemy’s country. There is no news of importance from the im- meéiate front, but our are watchtul, feeling confident that the quietude will be soon broken by the rebels who are receiving rein- forcements and concentrating their troops. Ges. Grant is well prepared for them, how- ever, as new troops of good fighting material are daily joining him. FROM THE FRONT. The Enemy Punished for an act of bad Faith—The Enemy busy in constructing new works in the rear ef their first line. {Correspondence Associated Press.] HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Sept. 15—Evening.—During the past few days» both sides have been engaged in a continued struggle of sharpshooting and artillery firing, particularly in the centre of the lines. It was thought several nights ago that this annoying practice would cease in front of the Second Corps. as an agreement had been made by both sides to that effect, but it is reported that the same night as our men were ch: the pickets, the rebels opened and killed an ‘Wounded about a dozen of our men. Our scidiers threatened they would have revenge for this dastardly act, so, watching favorable onportanit: when the rebels had alarge num- Ler exposed, blazed away with terrible effect Those unburt were not long in seeking the cover of their works, and finally begged our men to cease, as the firing the night previous ‘was by a new regiment, who were not aware of the agreement. But the answer sent over (which was rather more expressive than ele- gant) seemed to satisfy them the trace was at aa end: and ever since each has been watching a chance to hit his adversary. Over twenty ambulances were this morning Seem to come toward the place where this straggie occurred and go back loaded, eviden- pe ora the rebels paid dearly for their bad The enemy have been busy for several days constructing & second line of works, a short G@ustance behind the first, and are making it as strong as the other. SEPTEMBER 16, 6 & m.—Al! is quiet this Miornieg. Less fring was heard during the might than for along time — . D. MoGresor. The Demecratic Dissension. The New York Daily News is yet very bitter a) Gen. McOlelian. Y« lay, in an ar- ticle entitled “The Divided Democracy,” it wald that «the military enforcement of States fato 8 political alliance they discard Is clear! Sn aot of subjugation,” in fact, the old rebel cry of “no coercion.” It says that the platform of the Chicago Convention is all Tight, but that the healing work has been un- done. “Gen. McClellan has blown the party to pieces as by 8 bombshell. The schismatics have gone on again after false gods. Tramp- on the Constitution, repudiating the sov- ity of the States, and spitting upon the Tandamental condition of our system of Gov- ernment, their voice is still for war.” 1m a violent perturbation the News exclaims that the men are not to be cajoled out of their “principles.” In reply to the assertion of the New York Express that «‘the peace par- ty will all, or about all, vote for the News sa: We b2ve already had op- Portunities to in?pe of what the feeling is, es- pecially mn the West, and we positively assure Our fotemporary that the bulk of the peace PArty will not vote for McClellan if he retains his present position of antagonism with the Chicago platform. Neither will they vote for Mr. Lincoln; they will remain at home upon siection day, as men deprived of their elective franchise by the cunning of 8 faction.” Freanciat._The New York Post of last evening feys: Gold opened at 223, and on rumors of the cap- tare of Mobile, gradmally fell to 2215. Ex- cbange is doll at 109 for specie. The lean market is easier, and borrowers are amply supplied at 7 per cent. Commercial is unchanged. ‘he absurd rumors relative to the immediate Repgotiation of a new loan have been resusci- tated this morning, and are deluding a few credulous speculators. The stock market is irregular and Sroopins. Governments are strong, State stocks firm, Tailroad bonds quiet, mining shares dull, coal Stocks active, and railroad shares dull. SeThe committee having in charge the erec- tion of a monument to the late Thomas Wildey, the founder of the Order of Odd Fellows in this country, have fixed upon a most artistic aad beautiful design. Over 811,000 has already been subscribed, and there is every assurance that the monument will speedily be erected in Baltimore. The main object of the design is to convey, in & memorial to the lamented Past Grand Sire, (the founder of the Order on this continent) the idea of his connection with and fostering care of the Order—whose interest it is to support throughont the world the true prin- = of charity; that the Order has been wpon a comparatively rough field opera- tons, until it bas attained beautiful and com- ‘™asading proportions. Tas Tw: ¥ MILES 1m onR Hock Feat — On Wednreday an attempt was made to rival ¢Clellan,” the great performances of the celebrated horses | Trustee snd Lady Fu . by trotting 20 miles im one hour. on the Fashion (our! LI. The horse selected was the gelding Capt. McGowan, & Boston boree, the backer of time laying $1,000 e600 he could not accomplish the feat, to wagon. Inthis for after trotting 10 miles in 30 minutes, 20 secends, he cast a joned. shoes, and the contest was aband: —Sicise antl hearsay Sazus 07 Fakes 15 Dorcu, a The heme fxrm of the inte ‘Noa J ‘Ruwine, near Vienna, Dorchester county. Ma, contain. ing 496 acres, has been sold to James Vickers and Jobo R. Turner, for $7,900, and his other . Both in Oh vasia the present governors hold over, S.a'e Sieemat mainor importance only requiring ‘0 —————_______ ae The rich elegant India and English Onina og ion ones belonging to Ubarles Uarrol!, of Owroll- riecridowce, wee ng Of be D-oiaration of day in ty sold at auction om Thars- @7 In a lever to Gov. Vance, Gen. Lee con- jweats the North Caroliaa tr, their ba Beams’ Station. nk cape TELEGRAPHIO NEWS FROMTHE FRONT AT PETERSBURG. Movements of Generals Grant and Butter. Fortress Monroe, Sept, 15.—Mejor Gen- eral Batier arrived here this morning from the front, on the steamer Greyhound. The General comes bither for a brief sojourao, with the hope of improving his health, which has become somewhat impaired. General Grant en route for Washington. 4.12 P. M.—Lieutenant General Grant bas just arrived here on the steamer Metamora, en route for Washington. Previous to his depar- ture hence, he had an interview with General Buuer on board the steamer Greyhound. General Hickman also arrived this afternoon from the front, on his way North. ——— FROM MISSOURI. Rebel General Price's Mevements—Sheiby Co-operating with Him. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 16.—Reliable information has been received here that General Price crossed the Arkansas river at Dardanelles, ~o-nt half way between Little Rock and Fort Revith, on inc Sth instant, with five thousand rebel cavalry, evidens.y destined for Missouri. Shelby’s movements in nortucast Arkansas and southeast Missouri seem to be aimeu St Cape Girardeau, while Price probably will ~ | strike at Springfield. These places are well The United States mail stenmer Webster, Capt. Chas. Deering, arrived bere this morn- | fortified, and have garrisons strong enough to Tepel any attack. Frem Baltimere. BALTIMORE, S 16.—The late order of Sherman, in regard to his mode of dealing with secessionists, causing a great deal of aneasy fluttering in that body here. A few indignant comments, and & comparison favorable to Bat- ler, is about the extent of their condemnation and protest at present. Hounty jumpers, both male and female, continue to thrive, but the authorities are active, and scarcely a day passes that several are uot detected and made tosuffer | the penalties. It is rnmored here that a distinguished mili- tary chief is in the city, whose destination is the Shenandoah valley. A train was kept in readiness all last evening for some parpose, and this may have given rise to the rumor. The Geergia. BALTimoRE, Sept. 16.—The pirate Georgia, captured off Lisbon by the Ni:gara, put into Fortress Monroe yesterday, somewhat dis- abled. Quota of Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., Full. POUGHKEEPSIE, t. 16.—The quota of this city under the last is fall. The quota for the district will probably be filled by the time the wheel revolves. Fire at Binghamten, N.Y. BINGHAMTON, Sept. 16, 8 p.m.—The north ‘wing of the Inebriate Asyium is now in flames. It is feared theentire edifice will be destroyed. +0 —____. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN LOUISIANA.— ‘The new Constitution of Louisiana is adopted the people of the State by a large majority. ie Era says: «+ Louisiana is a Free State forever. The Constitution that prohibits ‘Slavery or invol- untary servitude, except as a punishment for crime,’ has received the endorsement of a large majority of the legal voters of the State of Lonisiana. « The election of the ratification or rejection of the new Oonstitution, and for members of the General Assembly and members of Con- gress, passed off very quietly. Considerable earnestness was displayed in the early part of the day, and the friends of the respective can- didates displayed much enthusiasm for their favorites—towards noon a heavy rain came on, and drove the crowds away from the polls. The streets were wet and the weather threat- ening during the balance of the day, and no doubt prevented many persons from visiting the voting stations.” PREACHING MAY BE EXPECTED IN ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN ROB, cor.of Hand 11th streets, to-morrow, Sabbath, at 11a. m.and7% p. m., by the Rev. Mr. Srret, who will preach regularly until the return of the pastor. Lecture every Thursday night at is p.m. sep I7-1t* FIGST WARD STILL IN MOTION.—An adjourned meeting of the citizens of the Ward will be held THIS (Saturday) EVE- NING. at the Mess Houre, coroer 2ist and F sts. RB bear report of several committees appointed at the meeting last night. [tis hoped every one in- terested will atte. d panctually. By, order it* 8. E. DOUGLASS, President, as WASHINGTON CITY EXEM®TIO. iN N ASSOCIATION will meet on SATURDAY ING, the 17th inst., at 7*s o'clock, at Tem- perance Hall, on E street, between 9th and loth streets. Business of importance to be transacte: folk end yanctael mttenlance is requested. order 0! @ President. at it, 8: DAVIS, Secretary. BIFTH WABD, ATTENTION, The citizens of the Fifth Ward are re- uested to meet on THIS (Saturday) EVENING, e 17th, at 734 o'clock, at Langley all, corner of 34 street east and Penn’a avenve, for the pur- — of devising means by which the ward may relieved of the impending draft. GEO. F_GULICK CHAS, I CANFIELD, MABONIC ~The members of NEW JERU- nd a it tember % of our late Brother, W. H. JExNER. Mast ns in good standing are Proerally invited to attend. N. B.—Brethren will please be Bate in their attendance at 1s o’clock, By order W. M. it" URIAS HURST, See. THE GREATEST BAR TO HAPPINS#8S is the Bar of theGrog wre ie who fre- uents it will very likely soon find himself before e Bar of Justice. Let usall, then, place a Bar against all evilsarising from Intemperance, the jar gn which 80 many young men have been ship- wrec . All in favor of placing a Bar against the Grog Shops of heb! are respectfally invited to attend at the Music Stand, Capitol Grounds, SUNDAY AFTERNOON. at 4 o'clock. Addresses on Temperance by Bev. Dr. Marxs, Lieut, Bar- ir moND, Dr. Wacsu and others. Let there be a gocd turnout of the friends of Temperance, and Order. Come one, come all. _sep 17 It McCLELLAN OLUB, OF THE SECOND WARD .—The citizens of the Second Ward favorable to the election of McClellan and Pendle- ton, are respectfully invited to meet at German ; Ith atreet west, between F and G@ strests north, to join in the ratification procession, on SATURDAY EV part S Tith ingtante at 6 o'clock, J IDAY, President. _WM, J. MILLER, Secretary. sept ate Nem et WARD BXEMPTION FUN e IND ASSUCIATION.—An adjourned meeting of above arsociation will be held at Is'and Hall, BATURDAY EVENING, September Iti. at 7*2 o'clock. In view of the short time intervening before the draft. it is important that every citizen of the ward should be present, in order, if possible, to fill the ward quota 3 < C. 8, NOYES, President. W.J.MURTAGH, Bec. sep 16-2t RALLY! RAULY! RALLY !— LINCOLN 3 AND JOHNSON CLUL —A spacial meet- ing of the Club will be held EVERY EVENING. at Union League Heli, 9th street, between D and E streeta, at 8 o'clock. All true friends of the Union, who favor the election of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John- son, are invited to be present and unite with the iu L. OLEPHANE, President, JNO. T. CLEMENTS, Jr., Secretary. sep 16 tf Nemeter OYSTRR AND DINING SALOON, _at JO8, SHAFFIELD'S Confectionery, Rh Sixth street. between G and H. Parties, Fairs, Weddings. B: lls. Receptions and Entertain- ments furnished at the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Ie am and Water [ce maie by steam power, wh je and retail. sep 14-1m* NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION —Books of subscription for a new BUILDING AS. JOCIATION are open at the office of HARVEY & COLLINS, No. 476 7th street, (opposite “en- eral Post Office.) where persona desirous of be- coming members have an opportunity to subscribe, ben 500 shares are sulecribed,a meeting will be called nnd the association organized. sep 1t-th % MeCLELLAN CLUB OF THE FIRST WARD—A meeting of the club will b> held on each evening of this week. at their headquar tera, the Reynold’s H use, corner Penn's avenu+ and 18th at , at7} o’elo. m. A punctual atten- dancs of the members is requested. An invitation ative men who desire to JOIN FT. O. CLARK. Pri THOS. Q. LECKRON. 8. 315 SUBSTITUTES. 845 WANTED PRINOTPLES for 10 colored men to go to the credit of tria |! + ict JAMES T, CLOSE, 315 Pa, av,, wep 17-3t* vpp. ite Metr politan Motel. QUbTITOT ES FURNISHED. Ls SUBSTIFU1 ES vt RNISHED, OBAT' TOTRA FORNTSH ED. ined at the lamest priors buply traccodletels st nished at the lowest prices yim: a HOOVEE © 00. ‘Lexal hecntare $20 Neq Jersey sveoue, Sep 17-8t* Opposite ity Passenger B. B. Depot. Miss. LILLIE BBNNETT has the honor to i: form the pub ic that she is prepered to instructionsin « usic, at her reside: ca, No. $29 H at bet .6th and 7th ete,, amd respectfully solicits their patronage. Bre ree cully offer the heat ye be) raferenaa ; Prot J Daniel, Buna. Rich'd Wallsoh Mayor, is extended to all Cons» become members. Bep 18-st* Franck Tylor Esq., Dr. Alex. McDonald Davis, aS «1266 8*p T-201n" PPor0saLs FOR OAK LUMBER. if Washi pt 24,1854, at iz o'clock m., Rk ROARDS iach one be delivered immn>- ia may be deemed bythe D pot Qasrtermas- should he addr-nsad . - i 3 Brig. Gon and Cri f Qr4- ented sep it Dope: of Washiagvon, OFFICIAL. Angacam Lun@OE®, President of the United States of America, To ali whom dé may co.cern. Satisfactory evidence baving been exhibited to me that Lrow DE LA Uova bas been ap- pointed Consul of Venezneia at Philadelphia, I do hereby recognize him as such, and deciar® him free to exercise and enjoy such tunctions, powers, and privileges, as are allowed to Consuls by the Iaw of nations or by the laws of the United States and existing treaty stipn- lations between the Government of Venezuela and the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters to be rade patent, and the Seal of the United States of America to be here- unto affixed. Given under my hand at the city ot Wash- ington, the fifteenth day of September, A. [Ls.} D. 1864, andof the independence of the United States of America, the 59th. * ApgauamM Lixooty, By the President: WILLIAM LOST AND FOUND. ——— STOLEN OB STRAYED from the snbscriber, Siting atthe corner of 1th street west and @ street north, a medium sized black COW, witha large white star on her face, flank and belly white, tip ef the tail also white. Any person giving in- formation of her whereabouts or fetch her to the house, sha | be liberally rewarded. ep I7-3t* REWARD —Stolen or strayed, one white $5 buffalo COW, red and white about the head c d ot above the t SEWARD, Secretary ofState. and ering ber to between F and G sts., r bt,. between sd and 4%: ste., will receive the above reward. oe) Sep 17-4t* 50 BEWARD .—Was hired by an officer namad le B. B. Anderson, 'st New York Artillery, Battery (i, a black HORSE, four white legs, white face, #leas eyos, 15 bands, on Friday, September 2, wi b military saddle aid bridle, Wifty Dollars reward will be given for the horse and conviction of thief R-CBULT & BON sep 17-3t* Georgetown, D. 0. STRAYED OR STOLEN—On the l4th of August. a white and yelow BUFFALO COW, her tail cropped off,and her hoofs were very long aud th: A liberal rouerd will be paid rought to CaTAHREN EUREN, near Tenallytown. sep 16-2t* $ 5 |W ARD.--Strayed or stolen on the lath inst. »D a dark bay HORSE cut on ths left hip and k left chest, few white hairs on the forehead. The ven if returned to phasor: above reward will be ner of 34 and M streets, Island. M,QU sep 16-2t* OST OR STOLEN—On the 18th inst. HORSS, with alight mane and i ut 24 rite old, slow in his move- 0 reward will be given if return . NAYLOR. near Good Hope, or at Stables, 8th street, bet. D and E. sep 16-3t* yas IS TO CERTIFY that a dark roan MABE, star in her fertead, with old harness on brought before me as an astray, found on Yard Hill. Said Mare is about five years old. The owner must prove property, vy charges and take heraway, Apply No. 586 Va. Avenue, near tht corner Of 8th street. sep 15-3t* EDGAR H. BATES, J.P. (srar}. 40 BREW ARD—Was stolen on the night of the ldth instant a BAY MARE. her right hind foot white and small waite streaks io the farehead; marked on left foreshoulder, i. e., °° U. 8." $2) will be giyen for the apprehension and conviction of ‘the thiet and $20 for geting the Marea back again. or $4) for both, 8S. PIFFERLING, pep 15 3t* on Glenwood road, near Cemetery. RESPASSES—NOTICE—Seversl COWS and one HORSE, branded ‘condemned,’ have been found trespas: ng pou the grounds of the George- town College. The owners are requested to prove property, pay charges, and take them away; and notice is hereby given that all persons hereafter committing any trespase by willfully breaking down or injuring the fences belonging to the lands of the College.or by entering any of their enc'osed lands with their cows, horses, or other animals, will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law, By order ofthe President, aul7-eolm BOARDING. pooh ster water Sa aner 51s AIRST CLASS BOARD, with Furnishel Rooms, also, Table, can be obtained at No, 352 6th st., between H and i. sep 17-7t* PLEAsant COUNTRY BOARD can be had pear Bladeosburg. Apply t> E. Brown, Coal dealer, 252 Pennsylvania Avenue, between lith and 12th streets, sep 17-3t* OOMS WITII BOARD, and Table Board with out Rooms, may be had at avenue, bet. 19th and 2th, 00D BOARDING 14th street, near Willa: 39 ) FIRST STREE ITWEEN A AND B, CAPITOL HIUL.—Bingle gentlemen. or entlemen and their wives, can now be accommo- 134 Pennsylvania sep 16- ated with large: Jeasant ROOMS. Location pleasant. Bre: fast from 7 to 3, Dinner at 6. References exchanged sep 15-12t* FEW TABLE BOARDERS WANTED AT No. 600 Estreet. Also. anicely FORNISHED ROOM, to featioman and wife, with board. Meals to suit business, sep 12-1w* IRST-CLAS88 BOARD, with Furnished Rooms, Also Table Board can be obtained at No. 415 Estreet, between 8th and 9th. Breakfast from 7 to9; dinner from 3 to5 sep 3-Im* _____ PERSONAL. AX SUITABLE PERSON WISHING TO adopt an intelligent, gord-looking little boy, 3 yearsold, may hear of an opporturity of doing so by addressing a line to B. 8., Star Office. sep 15 St" NOTCE_T0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The partnership heretofore existing between Dre M. V. B. Bogan and 8. W. Bogan, will be dis- solved on Monday, the 19th day of September, All rson8 Tadebted toe oe will please settle eir accoun’ .M, jogan. NV, e BOGAN, Sep 12-lw* 8, W.BOGAN. F B. LABBB’S DANOING ACADEMY, . LABBE has the honor of informing his patronsand the public that in consequence of his not being able to obtain his room until November, he is obliged to postpone the, commencement of his classes in Washington until thattime. Due notice will be given in fature advertisements of the exact time. sep 15 [pECoBATED TOILET SETTS. Our importation of DECORATED TOILET SETTS exceed ia finish and beauty of designs, any oods of the kind ever brought tothis city. We nvite the public to inspect them, as well as our stock of Housekeeping Articles generally. C. W, BOTELER & SON Importers of House-farnishing Gooda, 315 Iron Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, fepl5-eo3t = (Chron. bet. Sth and J0th st: ROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor's office until 12 o'clock M, on MONDAY, the Isth inst. next, f ing P street north from 5th to Mth street west,or such portion thereof as the Mayor may ect. } No part of the apvropriation will be paid until the work Is aps raved by the Commissioners. Bidders will state the price per cubic yard. cans cease olling will be paid for but once; nat which measures most. JAS. W. SPALDING, lommiss oner 2d Ward, JOHN T. GARNER. Commissioner 3d Ward. WM. DOUGLAS. septo-7t {Intel} Commissioner 4th Ward. 316 F STREET. ti GLASS. + CROCKERY, TIN WARR, CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS. LT offer all of the above articles of goods, which embrace the best assortment ever offered to the Washington public; at 19 per cont lower than they can he purchased elsewhere in the city. all and see for yourselves. J. R. FOLEY, 316 F st. north. bet 19th and Lith. sep?-Im*™ 369 SEVENTH STREET. 369 Blow BED LOUNGES HIGH AWMING, and AWNING, GILT FRAME MIRRORS. Just received per schoonor Empire twenty differ- entetyles Siok ke LOUNGES, whio! he On een fering at very low figures sinner GILT FRAMB MIRBORS w found extenai ‘ioe will compare With that of any housele the Ue a Staton. seer cnebre. Yemember we are selling our entire FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEBPING @09DS gener 15 per cont. leas than any house in the f you are in want: f good articles at low prices don’t forget us. Call and examine our ne er" doing you incur no obligation to We still allow ten per cent, on all bills of $60 and Upwards. gg i. BONTZ Baccessor to Bonts & Griffith, sep 2-tf 369 Seventh Street. NOTIOE. UNITED STATES 7 3-10 LOAN. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- TON has now'on hand, ready for immediate deliv- ory a full eupply ofthese new Bonds, Subscribers Gre vequestd 10 Present their certificates G1 Oncd and vreceave shat Bonds, to invest should notlose eight of the fact that by investing in this Loan they act only recetve laterest, at the high rate of 73 10 per cent., but secure to themsrives the very im portant sdvantage of obtaining, at the end of three years.6 PER ONT. 5-20 YBAR BONDS AT PAR, which are now worth over 12 per cont, premium, amé which after the war must pecesga- rily advance toe mach higher rate. au 2-tf HILLS AND FEVERS—S| ae CPG tt due to MOORES CRUGSLONE TS Botticol Agee Ost snd e psokasef nie Gavidate, They are warranted tu eure. Price $3.59 cop S-Iw NECOND EDITION. 4 OPOLOOK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jey Cooke & Co. furnish the foliewing qno- tations of Government securities : WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, 1964. Buying. Selling. 7X La » a > 3 1m U.S. 6's Coupon 1S81..,. U.S. 5-W6....0.se0e0 73-10 Treasury Notes. One Year Certificates, o Wy vty Certificate Ohecks..,.. 2 Wy New York—Frret Boarp. Coupons, 103; 5-20's, 110%; Certificates, 914: Gold, 220. THE DRAFT NOT TO BR POSTPONED IN THIS DISTRICT. This morning Mayor Wallach, accompanied by delegations from the various Wards, waited upon Provost Marshal General Fry, to aska postponement of the draft in this District, fora short period, in order to give the District an opportunity to fill the quota, as active exer- tiyns were being made in the various Wards. Col. Fry gave the delegation @ courteous hearing, but expressed the opimion that no postpozement could be granted. The reasons urged for a postponement did not seem to him sufficiently valid. The delegation afterwards waited upon the Secretary ot War. who also received them courteously, but replied very promptly that the draft could not be postponed. ‘Nota mi- nute, not a second,” said thi If the hopes of the community are somewhat dashed by this decision, we can content our- selves with the knowledge that delegations from various parts of the country are meeting with the same decided refasai to that given to the city’s delegation to-da; GENERAL GBANT’S PRIVATE SECRETARY, Captain E. G. S. Parker, Assistant Adjutant General U. S. Volunteers, has been announced as private secretary on the staff of General Grant, with the rank of Lientenant Colonel, vice W. RB. Rowley, resigned. DISMISSED THE SERVICE. We learn that ist Lieut. W. LD. McCoy, of the 65th Uhio volunteers, has been dishonorably dismissed the service, for attempting to desert and conduct prejudicial to good order and mil- itary discipline. SENT TO OLINTON PRISON, Sergeant Edward Conly, of the 19th Regi- ment, Veteran Reserve Corps, was sent to Olinton Prison to-day, to serve out his term of sentence by Court Martial. a7 Gov. Smith, of Vermont, received the following congratulatory dispatch from the Secretary of War: To Governor Smith:—I congratulate you on the result ef your State election. All hail to the Green Mountain boys! They have smote the rebel sympathizers at home, as their gal- lant brothers smite the foes of their country on the field of battle. E. M. Stanton. PosiITION oF SENATOR WADE.—The Dayton (Ohio) Journal says the Hon. Ben Wade takes the stump for Lincoln this week. He speaks first at Meadville, Pa., on Saturday. te Se TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM CAIRO. A Guard Overpowered by Rebel Prisoners. Cairo, ILL., Sept. 16.—T wel ve guerrillas, on their way as prisoners from Smithland to Louisville on the steamer Colossus, when near Cassville, overpowered and disarmed the guards and killed two or three of them. They then compelled the officer to land the boat and escaped, carrying off the arms of the guards and such valuables as they chose from the steamer. New York Stock Market—First Board. Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) K, Sep. 17.—U. 8S. 1581, ceupon 6's, 1077,; U.S. 5.208, 110%; Certificates of Indeb' edness, 914%; Gold, N. ¥. Central, 126; ie, 10135; Hudson River, 115; Harlem, —; ading, 1294; Michigan Central, 13214; Michi- Southern, 60; Illinois Central, 126; Gieveiand and Pittsburg, 110:{; Cleveland and Toledo, 123; Ohicago and Hock Island, 106\; Milwaukie and Prairie da Ohien, 60; Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Ohicago, 1074; Alton and Terra Haute, 55; Chicago and North- western, 51%; Maraposa, 42)¢; Quicksilver, S14; Pacific Mail, 261; Cumberland, 65. LOCAL NEWS. SEVENTH WaRD ExumpTIOn FuUND,—Espe- cial attention 13 called to the announcement of the meeting in the Seventh Ward to-night to take measures to fill the quota of that ward. A little active exertion on the part of the cit- izens of the ward willeave that ward from the draft, and 4 contribution of six or seven dollars from each man enrolled will do the business. epee ee SECOND WARD EXEMPTION ASSOCIATION.— An adjourned meeting of citizens of the Second Ward was held last night at German Hall, 11th street, to take measures to fill the ward quota. _Mr. J. Russell Barr, President of the associa- tion, called the meeting to order, and Mr. J. W. Spalding, secretary, made a report in behalf of the ward canvassers, They had collected from 9500 to $1,000, in their three days operations, and found the need of having more collectors. He moved that collectors be appointed as fol- lows forthe ward: Twosouthof Pennsylvania avenue; two between the avenue and F street; two between F and H streets; two between H and K:; two between K and M; and two north of M; said collectors to act in conjanction with those already appointed. The motion was agreed to; and the following Wereappointed: William Pettibone and George Baenr, for the first-mentioned district; George E. Jillard and A. Schilling, for the second; A. Tonnet and John McClellan, for the third; F. Miller and S. F. Stewart, for the the tourth; Wm. Thomas and G. T. Uangley, for the fifth; and John McO. Caruei and Charles F. Smith, for the sixth. On motion of Mr J T. McGuire, collectors ‘were appointed for the )epartments as fol- lows: C. P. Gunnion, for Patent Office; J. F McGuire, Post Office; F. A. Howard, Treasury Department; George Ly Raub, War and Navy Departments and Winder’s Building; Thomas Thompson, for Quartermaster’s Department: and é ames Sinclair, for Paymaster’s Depart- ment. Mr. Spaulding moved that a committee of three be appointed to act in conjunction with the Mayor, in waiting npon Provost Marshal General Fry, to ask an extension of the draft for one week at least He said they had learned from the authorities that the quota of the ward would not exceed 103 at the outside, and he believed from the enthusiasm now feltin the ward in the matter, that their quota could be filled in one week. Had they the money, the men were forthcoming at any moment. The committee that had waited upon the Provost Marshal were informed that the draft would commence first with the wards where the deficiency was greatest. It was probable, Mr. Spalding said, that the drafting would commence first with the county, Georgetown, and the First and Fourth Wards, and that the Third Ward would be one of the last wards drawn, and that the draft would not come there before Thursday or Friday. Whether the draft was tponed or not, this would give them time to work. The motion of Mr. Spalding was adopted, and Mesérs. James W. Spalding, W. N. Haw- ley and S. W. Owen were appointed on the committee. Mr. Spa'ding moved that 1,000 more copies of acard addressed to the people of the Ward, prepared by the committee, be printed for cir- culation, and wished to get the sense of the meeting upon the pro} jon made in this ad- dress, that ‘should the association fail to fill the quota, the money will be equally divided amoxest those drafted who have contributed to- wards the fund.” The meeting voted affirmatively ou the pro- position. ‘The meeting adjourned with the understand- ing that the Ward shonid be throroughly can- vassed, it possible, to-da; ————_ OxznTRe MARKet To-pav.—Heet, best cuts, Tr pound, 30c.; next, 2c. Salt Beef, 15a2i0c; ried Beef, 25c. Veal, 20c. Mutton, best chops, Pork, fresh, 25c. Pork, corned, 25¢. » hams, uncat, 30c‘ Sliced, 35c.; breasts, 25c.; shoulders, 25c. But- ter, 65a65c. Ohickens, per pair, $ta%2. Duoks, per pair, 1.25, Eggs, per dozem, 30c, Toma- toes, per peck, 50c. Pears, per peck, 5éc.a$l. COymblins, per dozen, 154250, Oncambers, 30c. Green Corn, per dozen, 25c.° Apples, per peck, new, Sc.; aried, 80c 881. Potatoes, Irish, per peck, 75c ; sweet, 6c, String Beans, per peck, 50c. Peaches, new, per peck, 50c a$1; r quart, 2c. Cherries, drisd, 25c. Beans, Buiter, 30c.; white, WWaide. Raddishes, buach, (udsagtserneat, Wveaser Letteon por Rena, i » per head, Satdc, Fi o Roce, large, each, 2.50083, small, per bunob, Suadvc; balivul, per pound, 20c.; sen bass, 1sc.; blue ask, 150 quoter Sa sta » Le; pike, ban +. 4 ye. per peinei pi 7sa82. Coramen, $3. Skip- staff. 9c Brownstaff, 70c. Shorts, 50. Corn, one liet, $2; in the ear, per barrel. S18.50. ~per-bushel, #iae cwty #1 758$2. Straw, 81.50ag2 #125881 50. plamts, each, i0c. Joupes, 6a25c. Watermelons, ?0ai per peck, 75¢. Plums, quapins, 20c. —$———_—__ Tax NATIONAL Democratic ASSOCIATION bad anoher meeting Iast night at Parker's Hall CH. Utermebie, Esq, presided, and Mr WJ. Flinn was secretary. On motion of John D. Clarke, Esq, General McUlellan and George H. Pendleton were elected honerary members of the Assoctation, and the president of the Association was an- thorized to notify them of their election. Mr. F. Schmidt, the treasurer, announced that that he had received $750 for the celebra- tion to-night, and he announced that theex- penses would be abort $1,000. Mr.S. called upon members to make up the deficiency. Speeches were made by Capt. Wm. J. Geary, John E. Norris, Esq., Thomas Florence, Esq. Chas. H. Utermehle, and others, —_——>———_ A Brastty Fetrow.—Last night about two o'clock, Mr. Geo. F. Hotchkiss, formerly a detective: but at present 8 county officer, arrested Frank Layier upon a charge of Sodomy. This morning the case was called up for trial by Justice Giberson. The evi- dence is too disgusting for publication, but resulted in the accnsed being held to bail for ceurt in $500. Lavier isa good-looking young man, 21 years of age; is intelligent, professes to be an actor, and comes from New York. He did not deny the charge; but tries to excuse himself by saying that the spiritualists and others designated by him, are worse than he is. Mr. Hotchkiss took him in custody to point out some of those he charged with worse practices. OnrHans’ Court, Judge Purcell, — This morning, the will of the late Henry Lehne, bequeathing the residue of his property, after aying his debts, to his wife Bertha, was filed for probate. Letters of administration were issued to Anna Ackmann, on the estate of Christian Ackmann. W. O. Shreve was Sppointed guardian of Charles S. Shreve, orphan of John Shreve, deceased. y = The first and final recounts of W. F. Speake, guardian of the orpban of Matilda Ratcliffe, and Louisa Kearney, executrix of James Kear- ney, were approved and passed, as was the bslance and distribution account of the last named. —>———_ A WASHINGTONIAN CAPTURED.—A few days since, Mr. W. A. Fitzhugh, residing on Louis- iana avenue, n@ar the City Hall, left the cit ina bugey, belonging to Mr. Murphy, of Sixt! street, for Virginia. for the purpose of getting colored recruits for the army, and was cap- tured by Mosby’s guerrillas somewhere in Fairfax or Fauquier counties, and has been committed to Castle Thunder, in Richmord, as announced by the Richmond papers, on the charge of being a Yankeespy. Mr. Fitzhugh is a refugee trom that part of the country, and knew the roads perfectly, but unfortunately fell into the hands of guerillas, ae ee Waces RatsEp.—The sailmakers at the Navy-Yard have had their pay increased, by order of the Secretary of the Navy, from #3 to $3.50 per day, the latter being the rates which is now paid first-class hands in Baltimore, and there none other than first-class hands em- loyed here. The sail loft, which was ample fi its dimensions a few years since, is now found to be inadequate for the work. It has been much improved lately, anc in order to add to the facilities a new flooring has been laid in the loft. This department of the yard is admirably conducted by Sailmaker H. W. Frankland, of the regular Navy. —————— Port or GrorGeTown.—Entered—Steamer Prometheus, Becketts, New York; Cornelius Haddon, Forbes, Philadelphia. Cleared— Schooner Constitution, Maddox, Nanjemoy; Blooming Youth, Shannon, do.; Zion, Fields, Saulsbury; Quail, Harper, Baltimore; Mahlon, Anderson, Vienna; A. B. Howe, Soper, New York; Planter, Hopkins, Accomac; A. E. Smith, Jones, Baltimore; G. B. McOlellan, Pumphrey, Broad Creek; Flight, McNamar, City Point; Mechanic, Beacham, St. Mary’s; steamer Fairbanks, Hunter, New York. ——_—_—_—_ ASTRAW FROM THE JAIL.—This morning one of the guards at the jail, ascertained the preference of the male prisoners for President, and with the following result:—For Lincoln, 9 whites and 23 blacks. For McUlellan, 54 whites and 25 blacks. Majority for McClet- lan 30, Six of the prisoners were unconditional and did not care who was elected. ee Tur FourtH Warp McClellan Club met last night at Parker’s Hall. Dr. Clayton pre- sided. O.H.Utermehle was appointed mar- shar or the ward club for the celebration to- nig! Se age STATROP THE THERMOMBTER.—At Frank- lin & Co.’s, opticians, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, the ‘mometer stood to-day at 1 o’clock, in the shade 78, in the sun, 9. ALEXANDRIA APFAaIRS—Execution of a De- serter.—Private Samuel W. Downing, alias John W Ball, Company H, 4th Maryland in- fantry, was executed to-day for desertion and bounty jumping. It appears, from Downing’s own confession, made before Col. Wells, Pro- vost Marshal General, that he enlisted in the 4th Maryland in August, 1961, and since then has deserted and re-enlisted, or joined the army as a substitute, seventeen times. The amount of bounty and substitute money he has received foots up a grand total of #7,550. Dowing was arreeted while at the Provost Marshal’s office in Baltimore, where he had gone to re-enlist for the eighteenth time. From Baltimore he was sent to Camp Distri- bution, near this city; was from there soon transferred to the Green prison on Fairfax street, where he remained until after his trial. He was then fora tew days confined in Odd Fellows’ Hall, and during the last days of his imprisonment was confined for better security in the county jail. The execution took place on the common northwest of the city, near Sickle Barracks. ‘The prisoner was marched into the square at fifteen minutes Case eleven, accompanied by the brigade band playing a solemn dirge, the Provost Marshal, Capt. Gwynne, ministers and guard. At the conclusion of the reading of the sen- tence by the Provost Marshal, the prisoner spoke as follows, in a lond, clear voice: «Well, soldiers, I suppose I've got to be exe ecuted, and I reckon ite allright. All I've got tosay is, do your duty to your courtry faithfully. I was once color sergeant of the —— Pennsylvania, and an honorable man, but Lhave disgraced myself and uow have to die for it. You had better work for one dollar a day all your lives than act asIhave. I am worth twenty thousand dollars, but I am to be executed, and it won't do me any good. Take my advice then, and let prostitutes alone— bounties won’t do you any more good in the long run than they have me. Serve your coun- try faithfully and take a little whisky now and then—it won’t hurt you! I haven't got time to say anything more. Good bye.” If there was any sympathy felt for the pris- oner before this speech was made it was all gone by the time ofits close. After an exhor- tation and prayer by the ministers in atten- dance, he w4s seated on the end of his cffionn, with his face to the east, and blind-folded. Not a muscle was seen to move, but to the last be braved death as one who had fally made up his mind todie. Exactly at 12 o'clock m., Capt Gwynne gave the order to fire, and the prisoner was lannched into that eternity for which he seemed to have so little dread. Mosby Reported Wounded.—A skirmish took piece in the neighborhood of Centreville day fore yesterday, between five Unien soldiers and three guerrillas. Mosby wasin company with the guerrillas, and it is said by citizens from that vicinity that he was wounded in the skirmish. The report comes so direct that we can hardly doubt it, yet we fear it may not be true. We lost two horses and had one man se- verely wounded in the engagement.—Alezan- dria Journal, 16th. OLORED INITIAL STAMPI ON NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES, At DEMPSEY & O’TOOLE’S, Rogravers, Sep lT-eo2t Pe av., bet. 9th and 10th sts. BBX 2: 0. Mo@UIRE & 00., Auctioneers. ‘95 AND LOT, AND RATAN BTDE ORE AUOTION. Sept 22d, at 5 o’clk, sell wo hota 0 2d on the premises. we 3! 2d street east, . both ronsiag back itretehas ssi oeerhle Ares one of them im- proved witha nearly new frame d: house, containi bee ent wd and a kitchen, the other sold seperately, “ga Temodiate possession en, : One-third fn ce remainder inGand 12 months,with interest, secured by a deed of trest — "* 3.0. McGUIRE & 00., Aucta, sep it-d , O. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctionsers. BN DEBYRARLE BUIL-ING LOTS at TH *SoaNER OF UKTH O STREET AND 2D BT. co! EAS' Ou THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 224, at 5 aidok v premises we shall Lota No, % and 77, parts of io Bq No 725. subdivided into five lots of 19 feet z inches front each S'reet, at ner of 3d street enat. aud runvise Se foteet, sSout is fet trot ogch. on seen wut Be Gncorts,Peasine rent mo sae Ln hart : "Torma : One-third cash; the remainder in Gand Rm tha cuith tatertet, secured by e.deod of trast on the promises Cor revenge stamps at the cost of “asta 0, Mc@UIRE & 00.. Ancts, “sas. 6 PRUE 48 456,, seer PAPER ENGIN GS, “ 166 Just opened ,'s donut weanrtuient of Gott, itm. broittered and mediam priced Gilt pa vers, Baits varied and Choice stock of Matin and@ 480! ‘a Borders, Statues, Centre Pieces, Ac. Ortera ‘or Paperbagines or Window Shalss punetually exeouted ityor country, Terms cash for e904 486 ovaL PICTURE YRAMRS 486 The richest, handacrest and most varied stock of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in the istrict. These goods are warranted to be cided with gol‘ leaf and of superior workman. Also, a beantiful assertment of Card Visita Frames of foreign and domestic manufacture. Alt 004s warranted as represented 486 WINBOW SHADES. 485 Different colors and sizes Window Shades ta store. Orders for an masetocrder, ny tee are erate 486 PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. Ditke t sizes and colors Picture Cord Bi ye pdee peti Noag ors Picture Cord and Tas 486 CARD VISITE FRAMES. French Gilt, Swise Composition Card Fr PICTURBS. > 486 86 A few choice Engravings and Paintings fo: ° at) MAKRRITER'S, No. 456 Seventh strest S87 Please remember the Number, 46, and the term Cash for Goois and Labor. Bep 17-6wif* Worres TO THE PURCHASERS uF DRY GOODS! id Americas Ladies wishing to supply themselves in Fall aad Winter DRESS GOOBB, SILKS. MERINOS, ALPACAS, &~ will find the latest styles at JULIUS BYORL'S, Those wishing heavy yard wide BLEACHED COTTON, at 50 cents, will find it at JULIUS SYCEL'S. All wanting last year’s FLANNELS and Oasai- MBEBES, witha small advance on last year’s prices should call at So 1108 SYOEL'S, Those desiting the latest Parisian styles o, SHAWLS and CLOAKS. FRENCH CORSETS, »¢° $2.25; Thirty-8pring HOOP SKIRTS, at $1.50; Two Hundred Yard 8POOL COTTON, at 10 cents; NEE- DLES, 5 cents, and thousands of other articies la proportion. will oall without delay. at the Chsap Store of sc: JULIUB BYCBL, 421 7th street, aep 17-3t~ bet. G and H sta. ADEMY. D ANOING AO Hi. J. RUZBSELL WILLOPEN HIS ACADEMY, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Seventh street, between D a streets, A ON MONDAY, 8EPT. 26TH, Mieses, and Master’s Olsss,on MONDAY, ESDAY Afternoon, from two to Sys o’clock, Gentlemen's Class on the same evenings trom seven to ten o'clock. For particulars call at the hall on days of tui. tion, sep 17 -eol2t Frassionasrs WEDDING AND VISITING CARDA NEW STYLES WITH * MONOGRAM,” At DEMPSEY & O’TOOLE’S, ' Engravers and Stationers, Sep l7-eo2t_ 326 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th sts. be had by a person having the ount, Addressing a note to Box No. 35, Star om 9, Stating where an interview can be had. sep 17°; BRPHANS’ COURT.—Distaicr or Corowa. Wasuincton County, to wit: In the case of Margaret Meaney, administratrix of John Meaney, deceased, the administratrix aforesaid has, with the approbation ef the Orphans’ Court of Was! on County aforesaid, appointed Satarday. the 8th day of October next, for the finalsettiement and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased. and of the assets in han as far as the same have been collected and tur: into pie when and where all the creditors and heirs of Ceceased are notified to attend,(atthe Orphans, Court ef Washington County aforesa’ their claims properly vouched, or they m: otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said deceased’s estate: provided a copy of this order be.published once a week for three weeks in ee ee Btar previous to the sid &th day of r, \° . Cc. 8, sep I7-lawse* oer "Register of Wills, FrORSALE—Fen PIGS, from four to six month« old. Inquire at HOMILLER’S Yard, north of Gatholic Ohurch, near Railroad Park. sep 16-\w" MA%08's OFFICE, CITY HALL, . __. September léth, 1354. Proposal will be received at the Mayor's office until 2m,,Monday. the 25th of September, inst. for the purpose of constructing a barrel Sewer in the alley of Square 490, and to connect with the sewer in C street, north. ‘The sewer will be circular im shape, its inside diameter will be two feet. and the thickness of the wall four inches, to be laid in cement and sharp sand in proper preportion, the brick to be the best, hard, hand made brick, and to be well wet before being laid, The depth of the sewer will be eight feet below the surface of the ground. There will be three ators to be covered with an iron grating Bidders will state the price per lineal foot for the fewer, which shall include all excavation, filline and repairing ef the alley,and removing of the furplus earth, per drop each, For farther informa: tion see the commissioner of the Fourth ward, or the city Surveyor. CHARD WALLACH, sep 16 5t_ [Intel, and Columb’n-5t} ayor. R*™?! READ! BEAD! READ! NEW FALUAND WINPER GOODS.—Just re- ceived a larg» assortment of Gent’s Faraishing Goods, comprising the latest styles. at SMITH & BEALL’S, No. 361 7th street, between I and K sts. $3,000 a Fre,cance for speculation oan al a Persons will do well to call and examine our stock of FURNISHING GOODS before purchasing elsewhere, as we will guarantee to save them 1) er cept.,at SMITH & BEALL’3,7th street, bet and K sts,, No. 361, Those in want of BUSINESS SUITS, will pleas call and examine sample goods. a8 we have achoice selection of piece goods on hand, at SMITH & BEALL’S, 7th street. bet. Iand K,'No. 361. CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.—Persoos in want of Business or Black Dress Suita. w !l fiod it ereatly to their advantage to call at SMITH & BEALL’S, 7th street, bet. | and K, No. 361. BOYS’ SUITS.—We have just received our large and winter sock st Bors, Dlothing, Shick fering at very low prices, tember e Bince, SHH & BEALL'S, 7th atreet, bet, Laat No. . neo 16 tm* jig Votre PRINTS AMERICAN DELAINS In addition to our large stock of the above goodi, we open to-day 300 pieces excellent quality DARK AMERICAN PRINTS, warranted fast colors, price 4) cents per yard. 300 pieces PACIFIC AND MANCHESTER DE LAINS, in choice styles and colorings, price 5° cents per yard. FRENCH DRESS GOODS, from Haggerty & Co.'s great gale by Auction last Tuesday, at Now York We shall open TO-MORROW, «@ isrge aasort ment of FRENOH DOUBLE TWILLED MERINOS, ALL WOOL PLAIN MOUSSELINES, BILK PLAID AND 8TRIPED POPLINS, BBIGHT ALU-WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS, ALPACA POPLINS, SILK PLAID AND STRIPED VALENOIAS, BLACK AND COLORED PLAID SILKS All of which we shall sell at a smal! advance o, este 308, J, MAY & CO.. 308 Pennsylvania avenue 16-2 Detween 9th and 10th strae’s — ow is IN C D G™4t BARGAINS POND HAND Piaw on at $30, one at , one at Sid) won ton exeeiient SECOND HAND| MELODBONS. i Second-hand BRAS# INSTRUMENTS. BW PIANOS to select fr ware ee JOHN #. BLLT eep 15-3t * 306 Pa. av., near corner ith OYS’ AND YOUTHS’ FALL AND WINTER OLOTHING. Weinvite parents to an inspection o our lerst tock of BOYS’ OVEROOATS, BOYs' JAOKETS. ants, Bers’ P. cove’ vars. ¥S'SHIRTS. UNDERSH'R™S pEaw 5 4 pt hichewnnsreeal claw low a2 goods of like quali cities ty can.be hed for im the preraees& 00, Mean’ Loh ale. sop Md-Imif