The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

i Ucfo-fforh Khms, msbajj, 13, 1861 SEWS FIIOM TUE REBELS. 1 BlMgactnsclti Man Richmond AH Citizens Enrolled in the Rebel Army Richmond Sot Fortified The Union Element There JIanufectnrc of Inns Business, tx. of the Ntw-Tork Time. Special Comtpondenc Crrr, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1M1.

A gentleman direct from KicLmond has jut armed in thi. citj. bringing the lateBt news from Tennessee. He is a native of Mas.acbu.eiu, but has been a resident of Richmond for the last ten years, but left in a clandes-tine manner to avoid being drafted into the rebel nny uoier the new order of Got. Lktchxk, which requires eTery man (with a few exception.) to be enrolled and ready for duty.

Grounds for the encampment of these new levies have been elected near the city, and in a short time they will be undergoing the necessary drill. This measure is wry unpopular with the citizens, and inet with such deckled opposition that the Governor waa obliged to modify it by excepting certain business occupations. The proprietors and mil the faro dealers of the Richmond gaming houses hare been enrolled. Some of the principal houses have been closed, in consequence of this new order and the scarcity of faro players. The brothers Woefham, who had a branch of their gaminghouse in Broadway, New-York, baring more faith in Tiger fighting than in fighting Yankees, hate each, together with their dealers, hired substitutes at an expense of $1,200.

Gio. Pattok, of New-York, another well-known gambler, has left his fashionable establishment in Main-street, and is Captain of a Company raised in Riclunond. He is not in Wisi'S Regiment, as his New-Yotk friends suppose, nor was he killed short time ago, as erroneously stated. Nearly all the broken members of the profession, and among them Jam Kg Moktero, have entered with great spirit Into the fight. They do not, however, intend to play a losing game, and will probably retire from the Army with a good stake, unless some unlucky ballet should throw them off and close their game.

There were not more than 2,000 soldiers at Richmond when my irlormant left, and they in fair frrnnna whrp thv wprc Ka. ing drilled by the Cadets. They had no arms, but as fast as arms could be procured, they were tiveu to the new recruits, who were then sent away, and their places supplied by others. The etory that Richmond is strongly fortified, and that its approaches have been mined, is entirely fabulous. There are no fortifications except a few slight breastworks thrown up on the bank of James River, below Rockets.

On these work. some 200 free negroes are employed. They com znand the river, and might be used to arrest the transportation of troops on the York River Rail road. Whenever the Grand Army" can destroy the rebel force at Manassas, it can march with little or no interruption to Richmond. The coun try, as remarked by Gen.

Scott, is capable of being strongly fortified, but it is not fortified, and will not be, unless they are allowed to scatter their forces and fortify at leisure. There are no fortifications at Pttersburgh, and none on the loads between Petersburgh and Richmond, nor has my informant heard of any works between Richmond and A quia Creek. At Jamestown and Yorktown the rebels are in force some 4,000 be ing at the latter place. The citizens of Richmond do not believe the National troops will ever reach there but so strong is the Union sentiment, although now en i tirely suppressed, and so eager are the friends of the Union for the triumphant advance of our Army, that a brilliant illumination awaits its victorious entre into the city. There are no coljored leg'unents or companies in arms in Virginia.

There are not arms enough for white men, and negroes could do nothing with fire-arms, if they had them and if intrusted with any weapons, and skilled to their use, they would be more likely lo use them against their masters than for them. There are negroes in every regiment, but they are used as servants or ss musicians, Ac, while lare numbers of them are employed in erecting fortifications, ditching, Ac. The manufacture of arms is slowly progressing in Richmond. The Harper's Ferry machinery has been put up at the old Arsenal, and in connection with llie Tredegar Works, supplies muskets, cannon, shells, Ac. An ingenious Northern machinist named Beadlky, who is engaged in a cotton mill at Manchester, in the suburbs of Richmond, invented a machine for making percussion caps, for which he received $3,000.

The completion of these caps, however, was attended with very serious results, as the chemists who were engaged in manufacturing the explosive material with which they were supplied, were killed by the premature explosion of the powder. Two terrible accidents of this kind have already occurred, causing great excitement in the city. A chemist and druggist named Laidlaw, a very worthy citizen, was among the killed. Aiarpe number of prisoners are confined in the City Jail, in the County Jail, arid in buildings fitted up for their reception. Prisoners of war are usually brought there in gangs, with their hands tied, us the negro-trading chivalry tie their slaves when they transport them.

My informant says he has seen Union prisoners thus marched through the city, and kept standing for hours in the public streets, subjected to the gaze and insults of the vagabond population. A number of suspected dis- 1lval jMtlVAna Vibva Kam a n.l w.vh i.t.ut auu lie ecu in prison. One man was kept in prison for six weeks before he could procure a hearing, and then his accusers could only show that his brother had been a delegate to the Wheeling Convention Freedom of speech is entirely suppressed, whilst the Press is constantly exciting the people against the Yankees," who are represented as cruel, unrelenting, savage barbarians. Not long since, news arrived in Richmond that the priva-: teera had been tried and found guilty of piracy, and that they had been sentenced to death. Whereupon, Jirr.

Datis immediately issued an i order that all prisoners out on parole should report themselves to a specified officer for reincarceration in one of the city jails, and that night Datis uureuea tne people in front of- the Spottswood Hotel, and assured them that if hu privateers were executed as pirates, that the same fate ahould be awarded to the Union prisoners in Rich-; mood. Business of every kind, not necessarily connected with the war, is entirely prostrated. Negro trading is at an, end, and will never be revived, unless the South is victorious. The slave prisons are empty, and the long line of slave auction-rooms in Franklin-street, heretofore thronged with sable men, women and children, and the detested Tough and vulgar nigger-traders, now presents the aspect of a quiet and jdeserted street. The Richmond i nigger-traders were the first to embrace seces-i slonism they contributed the first money to the cause, and the first secession flag in that city appeared from the window of one of their auction- rooms.

AH the processions, by day or night, were headed by them-f-they were the leaders in every secession enterprise, and upon the success of their cause, depends, now and forever, the continuance of their unholy tratfic. The Lester Sewhig Machine Company had I xected a large building for manufacturing pur- poses, but have suspended operations, and Mr. Bloat, of Brooklyn, one jof the principals of the Company, is extensively ingaged In altering old muskets; having a large Contract with the Confederates. The only currency is Confederate Bonds, nen-specie-paying bank bills and shinplasters. Ice is very scarce, and readily! sells for 20 cents per pound.

No scarcity of provisions. The navigation of thej James River is entirely suspended, but contraband goods, letters and papers continue to arrivi by way of Kentucky. Welch, a dealer in guns, 'pistols, Ac, recently re ceived a larre; lot of Colt's Navy pistols from 'hiladelphia, while soma Northern druggist sup plied Pcecf.ll, Ladd (Jo. with as much quinine as they required. A harness maker in Franklin-street also recently received a lot I of leather, and was confidently expecting another consignment of 510,000 worth in a few djys.

All articles destined for the South are sent; to Louisville, thence to Russellville, whence they are conveyed in wagons to the Tennessee Railroad, and then sent to tnoir destination. Not long fince the United States Government sent an agent to Russellville to stop this trade, but he was forcibly erpelieu, ana me trade went on. Whethef our Government intend, to yield passive obedience to the Russellville se cession mob, or, resolutely assert its autnonty, remains to be seen. And now, by way of a jlittle digression, let me state how matters stand here, wasningion, touching the transmission of letters to the Confederate States. Gen.

McClxuah requires all reporters and letter-writer to be exceedingly care ful not to communicate anything which should not be known to the enemy. This is all right but, strange as it mayjappear, Adams' Express will convey letters to the rebel States for twenty-five cents, pre-paid, and this without disguise. A few days ago, I saw a letter from Richmond, only four days old. It came by the 'Adams Express, and was delivered according to its superscription. On the 29th of i July last, M.

D. Whiteside, of Franklin, advertised in the National Intelligencer, as a standing advertisement, that he would forward letters and papers to the seceded btates, if they were directed to jhim, at Nashville, inclos ing ten cents this arrangement to continue dur ing the war. He says, there is no detention by this route, as he sends them daily, each way, by couriers." He refers tcj the postmasters at Frank lin, and Term, nas also oeen known in this city, for some time, that at least two mails per week leave here at night, clandes tinely that they cross ithe Potomac, and are received on the Virginia ihore, and hastily sent to their destination. Washington andBaltimore are ful of traitors and spies, who are active, untiring and vigilant, and whose communications can be sent to Manassas or Richmond, or anywhere else, with unerring certainty. With these facts in view, the request of Gen.

McClkIlan, as referred to above, appears absurd and more like the play of a frolick-some boy than the wisdom of an experienced General. How easy, under the present arrange ment, for the conspirators of Richmond, Washing ton City and Baltimore ito mature any plan for the defeat of our arms. Prepared teamsters can again be on hand to drive our wagons and ambulances to the next battle ground. A few hundred good Union civilians can again contrive to be upon the field to get up another! panic arid stampede. The teamsters, as they did can overturn the wagons and cut loose the horses, whilst the ambulance drivers can ljeave the.

wounded to their fate, and while the battle rages a few hundred conspirators can fire the city of Washington, blow ur the Capitol and public buildings, and in the general consternation Work more ruin than Beauregard's whole army. No stranger can appear in Richmond without at once becoming an object of suspicion, and his purposes must be fully un derstood if he would avoid arrest. But here there is no such vieilance. I Scores of well-known Bal timore rebels are here every daj, mingle with the noldiers and with all jclasses of the people, and disappear and the city could be filled with an army of them at any given time, without encountering any Government opposition. This may be all right, but to my unsophisticated mind it seems all wrong.

To return now to our Richmond fugitive. He says three is no truth in the statement that Presi dent Davis and Gen. Lkk are hostile to each other that the death of Gep. Garvett did not produce much sensation that the enchanting Scott girls, who captivated and captured the gallant Connecti cut Captain, were oqjects of great interest in Richmond, and were extensively introduced into good society that baggage wagons, ambulances, and camp furniture is so abundant that Davis issued an order to stop their manufacture. On the Tennessee Road he saw several hundred bag gage wagons, and a large number of soldiers with Enfield rifles, on their way to Richmond He passed several larcre encampments in Tennessee and gathered from the officers ol different regiments that there were at least 50,000 soldiers in that State, all in camp, but a large number of them unarmed.

He represents the Union sentiment in Richmond to be as strong as ever, although concealed, and it is understood that there is a Union Lodge there, similar to those in North Carolina it is conducted with great secrecy, and no man allows himself to be suspected of membership. John MiNoa Botts has retired to the country, and is never seen in town, and his name is seldom mentioned. Gov. Letcher, although engaged in the rebellion, is suspected of disloyalty, and has little or no influence. Richmond.

Leather for Army Equipments. To the EdUor of the New-York Times. It seems that the Army regulations require that no leather hut that which is tanned with oak bark shall be used for any of the harness, belts, cartridge-boxes, bayonet sheaths, cap-boxes, nor even for the shoes of our Army. That this is manifestly unjust, is perhaps more apparent to our Swamp merchants, and the tanners of this State, than to the public generally, or even to the soldiers themselves, for these regulations were made at a Ume when the tanning of leather with hemlock bark had: not attained to the degree of perfection that it has reached within the last twenty-five years. As it stanjds to-day, the States of Pennsylvania and Maryland are deriving the greatest benefit from the consumption of leather during the war, for the oak tanning Is almost confined to those States, as the supply of oak bark has long since been exhausted in the more northerly States.

Now that the excellent hemlock leather produced in this State should be thus ignored seems a great Injustice when we are doing mote than our share in furnishing soldiers for the war. I Every citizen of this State has just reason to feel proud of her, fer the patriotism which the masses have shown in their; eagerness to offer their lives, their money and their all to assist the Government in putting down rebellion and in the defence oi the National Capital. Ulster, Schoharie, Greene and Oneida Counties, whose chief branch of industry is tanning, were among the first to offer regiments, and at the time when they were most needed, and most of the men that went, in those regiments were tanners or dependent upon tanning, for their livelihood and now hy should not our Government help them in turn, for certaiuly, one good turn deserves another and if our military ties could only be convinced that we can muie just as good leather here as la Pennsylvania or Maryland, they would la motion hundreds of tanneries and thousands of operatives that are dependent upon them these four Com. ties hJ that are now entirely; Uie. Please give this Subject 44 an airing" through your wkit ij-ciicjlaktf journal.

Yours, 4c, i SWAMPEU. Drowkko wiiilr Bathisc, Atam ScnrrsriiT, a Ceriuanab.m vtar of ne, was drowned hUe bathing on Sui.iy ek muy.at tie foot of Seventeenth-t'et, Eat Uiov Tim was subseqaen'ly r- anil eanvr-ed to hi im No. 237 t.as Tucluh-idrvet, and Uic Cfcroncr notified. i TflREE DAYS LITER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Nova Scotian. Opposition to an American Loan in England.

Approaching Solution of tbe Roman Question. THE FRENCH TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN Cotton Firm Breads tafEs visions DalL Quiet Pro- Fathib Point, Monday, Aug. 12. The Canadian Company's screw steamship Kova Scotian, from Liverpool afternoon of Thursday, 1st inat, vid Londonderry 2d, passed this point en route to Quebec, at 2:30 this afternoon. She hu 169 pas sengers and $140)00 in specie.

The screw steamship North Briton arrived at Liver pool from Quebec on the morning of the 1st Inst. The steamship Edinioro, from New-York, arrived out on the 2d. Steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec Saturday morning, was passed off the West Coast of Anticos-ta, by the Kova Scotian. The steamship Etna sailed from Liverpool for New- York, on the 31st ulU, with about 20,000 In specie. GREAT BRITAIN.

The Time; in the City Article, asserts that it will be dangerous for England to have anything to do with the American loan. The proceedings of Parliament on the 31st ult. wire unimportant. The House of Commons finally passed the Bank rupt bill as amended by the House of Lords. The Ministerial Whitebait dinner, in anticipation of the close of the session, took place at Greenwich on the 31 sL The Timet announces that Lord Elgin has been appointed successor to Lord Cahhiho, as Governor-General of India, and says the appointment has long been contemplated.

The weather was very fine for harvest operations. The American hore Stark ran second for the Goodwood stake. The winner was Elcho. BELGIUM. The Monti eur Beige states that a new treaty of commerce between England and Belgium was about to be negotiated.

FRANCE. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it was currently believed that a solution of the Roman question was Bear at hand. Notwithstanding the weak denial of tbe statement that the Papal Government had supplied arms to insurrectionists at Naples, It Is affirmed that such was really te case, and this fact has determined the Emperor to postpone the solution no longer. The solution expected is the evacuation of the Roman territory by the French, and its occupation by the Italian troops. The Cherbourg Journal states that It is contemplated to establish a strategic railway along the French coast.

The Bourse was inactive, but firm Rentes closing 60f. 76c. ITALY. A Naples dispatch says that several superior French officers in the service of the Pope and a Priest from Rome, had been arrested. The other Continental news is entirely unimportant.

ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE. The news by the steamers Etna and Bararia for New-York was as follows The Paris correspondent of the London Post gives the following: The British Government is just now in intimate correspondence with the French Cabinet in order thut uuited action may be observed towards America by sea and land, as a real conflict now expected. A perfect understanding is likely to be arrived at. Rumors of a probable compromise In America are again gaining Strength iu England. Some of trie London journals were speculating on the fate of the American loan in London.

The Herald City Article strorgly discountenances negotiating at Fuch times, and editorially expresses satisfaction that caption sness and irascibility towards England had been abandoned. Lord ALMKBriTox stated in Parliament that the Government had not yet resolved upon the course relative to the postal' service no Galway. Mr. Griooet asked if the Government had received information of goods contraband of ar being taken in America by the Kangaroo, and -that a loan for the Federal Government had been opened in London. Lord Palmrbtos had no information on either point.

The Duke of Buckingham is dead. The King of Sweden is expected in Paris. It is also reported the King of Prussia will visit Paris. The Bourse was firm. Three 4 cent, rentes 671.

85o. Italian political news is unimportant. The national loan was proving successful. It was more than bid (or by the bankers, but some was leserved for the public. There was some disturbance in some Portuguese pro inces.

Reinforcements of military had been sent. BRAZIL. Rio Jahbiko, Tuesday, July 9. Coffee good firsts, SHlOO-aSIIMM). All shipments, since the last mail, were to Europe.

INDIA AND CHINA. The Calcutta mail has arrived, with dates of June 22, and Hong Kong of June 12. LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY. London, Friday, Aug. 2.

A telegram from Havre states that a vessel, name not given, has sunk at the mouth of the harbor, temporarily blockading the entrance tor large ships. The Arago from New-York, will most probaoly come to Southampton instead of Havre, and the pussengers and mails be sent on. The Arago passed Hurst Castle at A. M. Mr.

Jcurs Dbntkb has been appointed to succeed the late Sir J. Mxlvillb as Government Director of Indian Railways. The suspended monthly China Mail will be resumed on the 20th. The reduction of the Bank rate has not had an immediate effect in Mincing-lane. The Board of Directors of the new Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, comprise fourteen names of unquestionable standing in Uie mercantile world.

A letter from China gives a most favorable account of the commercial advantages arising out of the opening of the Yangtze. The writer savs there is room for as many steamers as can come out. Commercial News by the Norn Scolia. Liverpool, Thursday, Aug. 1.

Cotton Sales three days of 2S.OO0 bales. The mar Vet has been firm, but unchanged, with a fair demand for fine qualifies, at lull previous The sales to speculators and exoorler amounted to (i.000 bales The advices from Manchester are favorubie, the market for goods and yams being buoyant. LIVERPOOL IlUKADSTUryS UAkkET. Briakstc? Quiet, but steady. Wakifih Nash C'.

report Flour quiet tMC steady, at 21s. -a 28s. Wheat inactive red, s. imJ.4 j1s. white, lCs.

13s. tkl. Corp firm yellow, ats. J.fe2Vs, white, 31s. d.33-2s.

d. Provisions DiUi. RiCxAkwo. Sfkkcs Bio- lano, AthtaA I.e. t.

witii hiii de- maiul at lant l'wklras uowi ten dency, with a slight urc.i'-' Bacon very tin 'I. and quoted at Lard heavv. and siiuhtlr de clined quoted at 4Ss.4Ub. Tallow dull, at 47s.4te. LlVtBPOOL rROIIUCt MARKJkT.

Rsi.n common 7s. Smkits or Tcrpektini ouU, slI 47s. i Svcab steady. Corns inactive. Rica float r.

Asnis have an upward tendency Pots Pearls, 33s. Lussikd Oil quiet, at 31s. 6d. LO.NboX liARKXTS. 1 EsEADETtrrs with a slight Irap'-ovvJaont in American.

W'hiat iis nJvaqced Is. 5foa q'liet ar.d st- ay. hus au advunt ing Vi-Jt-nry. Tia liim. Tallow steady.

L. uii firm, 3-. i JIUKCY M1UKKT. "Funis coiltintrei'dull, but pretty steady. There I was a complete absence of demand for discount at the Bark, and In the opea market good bills were done at 5, being 1 ji cent, below toe Bank minimum.

A reduction on the minimum waa considered probable. Gold continued to flow into the Eank In large sums. The Bank rate was reduced to if cent this morning. LONDON MOKET MARKET. Lonkow.

Thursday, Aug. I. Cojtbols closed at lor Money. Ahbbicah Stocks Illinois Central snares 36 dis. Erie, JH27.

LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS. ST TELXQBAFH TO L05D05DE RT. Liverpool, Friday, Aug. 2. Oottoit The sales of the week reach 9,000 bale, the market closing- firm but unchanged and quiet.

The sales to speculators were 12,000 bales, and to exporters 9,500 bales. Sales on Friday, 6,000 bales the market closing steady, quiet and unal tered, i ne iouowing; are the authorized Quotations Orleans, fair 9hid Orleans, middling JSd Mobile, fair Mobile, mtddline SUA Uplands, fair fikd 3-10d of hich 738,000 bales are American. Manchester advices are favorable, and quotations have an upward tendency. BaiAPBTirrs quiet and steady. Whiat has advanced 2d.

ft cental, mostly on lower qualities. Pbovisions inactive. LONDON MONIT MARKET. Consols closed on Friday at Ww9Q for Money. The return of the Bank of England shows an increase in Bullion of 476,000.

AMERICAN STOCKS. The latest sales were Erie shares, 26V27 Illinois Central shares, Zi 'a: SO discount. GENERAL CITY NEWS. Fatal Fracas in a Bar-room. Coroner Jack-man was called upon yesterday, to take the ante-mortem deposition of a sailor named John Williams, who is lying at the point of death in the New-York Hospital.

Tbe injured man, with a number of seamen, was drinVing on Sunday night, at a porterhouse kept by Jambs Smith, at No. 346 Water-street. Finilly, most of them became drunk, and a fight resulted, during which knives were drawn. One of the sailors, a man named Acodstiw a bco, engaged Williams and wounded him in the side and abdomen with a sheath knife, cutting him so severely, that his liver as injured and his intestines came out. The ruffian next attempted to stab soma of the others, but he only managed to cut one Gxoboi Johnson slightly in the breast, after which he fled from the premises.

Ha was not long at liberty however, as Officer Cbaio of the Fourth Ward found him. He admitted that he had injured the sufferers, and yesterday Justice Obbobn committed him to prison. The man Johnson is also detained as a witness in the case. Remarkable Suicide. The keeper of the Floating Bath at the Battery on Saturday afternoon found a dead man in one of the private bathing rooms, under circumstances which led to the bcliet that he had been accidentally drowned.

An inquest, however, discloses the fact that deceased was' a suicide, as a post-mortem examination resulted in the discovery of a quantity of corrosive poison in his stomach, wnicn caused his oeatn. rue name ot the unfor tunate man was Philip Wasb. He was a native of Prussia, 3V years of age, and lived at No. 366 Eighth-avenue. Formerlv he nossessed considerable Dror erty, but having; recently become reduced in circum stances, his spirits were anecteu, and his act is attributable to this cause.

A But Stabbed. Yesterday afternoon as a lad about 12 years of age, named Jambs Coubtket, whose parents reside in New Bowery, was passing up the Bowery, he encountered at Pell-street, another boy about the same age named Edgenb Sullitah. The latter at once accused CocbtnIt of having, upon some previous occasion whipped him. This charge v-uubtbbi ueuieii, wjicicum duujik.i uic-w nunc and stabbed him twice in the arm, just below the shoulder, and immediately ran away. The wounded bov was taken to the New-Y ork Hospital where his wounds were dressed, and he was af terwards sent home.

Found Drowned. The body of Patrick Ekar- nbt, who wa- drowned while intoxicated, on Satur day night last, at the loot of Montgomery-street, was recovered yesterday, and an inquest will be held today. The deceased was a native of Ireland, 45 years of ace, and formerly resided at No. 303 Front-street. The boiy of Ebwab W.

Manrino, aged years, who fell into the dock at the foot of Coilears-strcei, on the 8th and was drowned, was yesterday recovered near the Wall-street Ferry. An inquest held on the body resulted in a verdict ol accidental drowning. The parents of deceased reside at 3 o. 339 Madison street. A Phtbician in Trouble.

Chas. McGinkess, a resident of Xo. Vi nompson-street, was staooea yesterday in the side and buck by Dr. Fbask C. An-dbbsom, who has an office in the same house.

The rvuae of the violence Is not known to tne ronce. Avuaasov was arrested and will be held to await the result of the injuries. Citt Mortality. The number of deaths that occurred in this City during the week ending Aug. 12 amounted to 698, being an increase of 40 on the corresponding week of last year, and an increase of 113 over the previous week this year.

ArriTBla in the City. Senator Foote, of Vermont Gen. Aver, of Chi caeo JEx-Oov. Doty, of Wisconsin Commander Stoier. of the Uuitej States Navy Capt.

MrKibLiin, of the United Stages Armv Col. S. U. Jewett, of Ntw-Y'ork Chas. Hale, ol Boston H.

A. Kisley, o. Dunkiik, and George Marston, of Washington, are at Uie Astor House. (iov. S.

E. Church, of Albion Judge V. F. Allen, of Oswego Judge G. J.

Smith, of Lebanon, Ohio Juuge EhtriJge and J. P. liortina.ii, of Poughkeepsin T. O. Sloan, of Su Paul CoL Stuart, of tde United States Army R.

N. Anderson, of Glasgow, Scotland G. M. Dewey, of Michigan, and J. Tiacey, of Albany, are at the St.

Nicholas Hotel. Hon. Charle. Sumner, of Massachusetts Gen. Lander, from Washington Col.

W. Lee, of Philadelphia Rev. S. Benedict. 'l Albany; Lieut.

-Col. Cross, of the U. S. MadiMiu Sallade. of Pennsylvania; Col.

Harrison, of California, and 11. T. Lincoln, son of the President, from Cambridge, are at the Met-opolitan Hotel. C. H.

Biigot and A. S. Steny, of England; A. A. Cobb, of Boston; J.

W. French, of West Point; N. L. Johnston, of the steamer LttMt E. E.

Boroehe, of YVashington F. Hart, of A. B. Meeks, of tiie U. S.

are at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. Col. J. S. Kip and Col.

J. A. Godfrey, of the TJ. S. and Miss Piper, of England, are at the Everett House.

Frank Howard, Gen. O'Donnell and Henry Tiffany, of Baltimore, are at the New-York Hotel. BROOKLYN NEWS. The Case af tbe Baltimore Pallee Commls-lanera. RETURN TO TUE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS MOT AMENDED AN ATTACHMENT ISSUED AGAINST THE COMMANDER OF FORT LAFAYETTE.

The case of the Ex-Poljce Commissioners of Baltimore, now held In Fort Lafayette, by order of the Government, as State prisoners, was again before the County Court, Judge Gabbjson, yesterday noon. The court-room was well filled, mainly by persons ho take a deep Interest in the case, including a large number belonging in this city and New-York, who are known as el their active or secret sympathisers with the Secessionists. The case. It will be remembered, came before the Conrt on Friday last, when Judge Gabbison decided that the return to the writ of habeas corpus, directing the commanding officer of Fort Lafayette to bring the nrlcr.rx.re TniKLEB H. HOWARD.

ILUAX Cat John G. Datis. and D. D. Hisks before the Court, Insufficient.

The prisoners, yesterday, were represented by Messrs. Wood and Van Loor; the U. S. District-Attorney, Mr. Smith, appeared for the Government, and the commanding officer at Fort Lafayette, was represented by Lieut.

Lay. The case was adjourned on Friday last, at the suggestion of the Court, to have the return to the writ amended. Mr. Wooa, of counsel for prisoners, hen the case was taken up yesterday, desired to know if the return liad been ameuded. Mr.

District-Attorney Smith said that Bcbxx had, in his lormer return.obeyed his instrucdons received througb LieuU-Gen. Scott, from the Presidentof the United States, and he claimed that it wa for the Government to take thin position, owimh to Uie condition ot Uie country thai the aecused anted people in arms ngainst the Government, and they were as niucii prisoners of war as if they had borne arras. He con-: i ted bv saving that the return to the writ had not been amended, and intimated that it wouid not be. The Court, hile entertaining no sympatty for the prisoners, nevertheless felt bound to rrant the mo.ion made for an attachment agaiiust the person of CoL Hnir ordered a nrecepi for the production of the prisoners before the Court. stwri.T ti.uk thP orders, and the CiHirt adjourned.

The MoRTAi.iT v. The number of deaths in Brooklyn, for the eek ending Aug. 10, is as follows Men, 17; women, 14; boys, 00; girl-sl whole number, 150 of whom 119 were children and 7 vrere adults. Whole number of males. 77 females.

73. Principal diseases: Cholera infantum, 46; infantile convulsions, 11; infantile debility, infanihe marasmus, at; teething, scariet lever, small-pox. 2 meas-it. 5L I est article for lEtIN. tLKAN-TUS HA IK- Ladles, try A.

Vot sale by all a racist. aevspaper. Address B. Box No. 2.4M Post-office- Military Hheulder-Braee AND ABDCMLNAL SUPPORTER COMBIXED.

A new and saierior article at MARSH Trass Othea, So. Yenejr-st Astor House. Graver JL Baker's Celebrated NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES, For Familj aud manufacturing use. No 490 Broadway. New-York- Trasses.

nr. Ilnrd-Kabber Tra chalk'UKes comparison wiih any Tros in New-York. Nxty days' truu riven, wtrrauied cleanly ami per.rt for fi ve years. Office for the rad ical treatment of Heruia, Varicocele, tic. So 2 Barciay-st.

Tin MARSH 2 opposite the Church. Silk and Lisle thread elastic Stocking, for vaticose veins Female Supporters, hhoulrier-hracep. SunenaorT Bandages, and Instruments for physical deformities A female attend ladies. MARRIED. Ttmm Srwnxg.

In this Citv. on Suciav evening. Auk. 11. at the residence of Lhe bride's by Kev.

It. b. Thumaa. of the Welch Church, Kllis H. Timm, of Hirminirham.

England, to Miss LlislB M. tMnoxs. of thU City. "bbt i.Ti.noN. Is Brooklyn, on Faturrtay, auk 10.

at SL Ann Church, by Rev. Dr. Cutler, Mr. G- w. DIED.

Luvis. in this City, on Monday. Aug. 13, Eusabsth Davis, yoanrest daughter nf Inn ri t. n.v.a aged 1 year, month aiui 1:1 davs.

lhe relatives and frienda of the family are rapeetlully invited to attend her funeral. thl day. (Tuesday.) Aua. 13, at 2 o'clock, from their residence. No.

416 West 16th ut. Diz. In this City, en Monday. Ana. 12.

Floikhcb Matilda, only child of Henry and Almira K. Dlx, aged 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the l4to at 10 clock A.M., from So. 201 Kat luth-at. Clai In this City, on Monday afternoon, Aug.

12, William only son of Henry It. and Sarah E. Clanp, in the 4th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Wednenriay afternoon, at 3 o'clock) from the residence of his parents. No.

222 without further notice. Cabtlbtt. in this city, on Monday, Aug. 12. Joseph Hoiib.

son of William t. and Josephine H. bartlett, aged 11 months and is days. The reintives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, at tee residence of his irrond father, Joseph Hoxie, No. 3 Kutger plaoe, on Wednesday morning, the Mth at 11 clock.

i.vk. In this t'ity, on MahbaUt morning. Auk Aqsbh, daughter of Andrew and Agns Love, aged Is years und day The relatives and friends of the family, also the teachers and scholars of the Sabbath School, are respectfully invited to atu-nd her funeral, from the North Presbyterian Church, corner of 31st-st. and 8th-av on Tuesday, the 1.1th at 'i dock, without further invitation. McLai'Uhlik in this City, on Saturday, Aujr 10.

afur a short illness, Mr. Jostra H. McLacqulih, in the k.d year of his aire. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. from the residence of hi Mr.

Wm J. Peck, So. 2J Went 'AOi-sU on the 13th inst at 2 o'clock, without furtheriiiviuuion. Coupon. In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Aug.

11, Jons aped 26 years. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hu late residence. No. 27 (Jolii st Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Wbib in Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug.

12, Willis VTiir, aged 1 year aud months Tbe friends and acqunintaucejiof the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 23 Navy-st, at 3 clock this day. (Tuesday.) the Lfchiust. Hint set, In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Aug. 11, Miss Cathrib A.

Hkrbkxt. in the27lh year of her age. The relatives and friends of the f.iniily are renocafully invited to attend Uie funeral, from the residence of her brother in law Johaa Holers, No. 140 Brooklyn, this day, (Tuesday.) the 13th at 7 clock. Baktos.

In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Aug. 11, William Barton, printer, aged 7 years and 5 months His funera1 will take place from his late residence, between Komand Kodney Brooklyn, fc l'-. this day, at 2H o'clock. Bobbum. At Flushing, L.

I. Sunday. Aug. 11, in a convulsion while bathing, Bakmbt B. Bobbum, aged 63 years.

Ilia friends are invited to attend his funeral, at 10 o'clock this day, (Tuesday,) from his late residence, at Fluth-ing. 1.1. sVaT" California papers please copy. At i'ordham. on Monday.

Aug. 12, of scarlet fever. Kobcrt. eldest son of James and Janet Caldwell, in the 5th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend thefuneral, this (Tnesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from tbe ileformed Dutch Church at I'ordham.

I'BTBiE. At Kye. Westchester County, on Sundnveven-ing, Aug. 11, Lux A. only child of George H.

and r.muia Petrie. of thj.i''ity. agt-d 1 vear and 1) months. Th friends ol the iiuuily invited to attenJ the fune-r-ni. frv.

o. 115 West on Wednesday, the ltth. at 3 P. M. At Clifton.

"'fn 'land. on Sunday, Ang. 11. F.liia WilfgLOW. wif iin.ry M.

Leavitt. The relatives 'and of the family are Inv to attend the funerai. at l.i'r reiJence, on Wednesday morning, at lo o'clock. will be in waiting on the arrival of the 9 o'clock Jtuit from New-York, Pier So .2 North Kiver. HAsaon.

At l'ortchegter. on Monday mornlngjtf g. 12, at the house of his sou-in-lAH-, Thus. Trttblow, Mr. BY Hakrod, in th 91rt year of hi ge.

11 is friends, and those of hi? son-in-law, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Uh-st. M. K. Church. on Wednesday next, at o'clock A.

M. Shasnok. At Bergt-n Point, N. Sarah ViaoixtA, only child of Livingston A. and Mary A.

Shannon, aged 1H months The fric-D'ls of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parent. No. S7 Adelphi-st-, iirooklyn, on Wednesday. Aug 14, at 2 T. M.

Boobm as At Sing Sing, on Sunday, Aug. 11, James A i.bert Boon mas, son of Robert Boorman, hsq. The friends and relatives of tbe family, and those of Rev. I)r. McKlroy, are requested to attend his funeral, from Vo Wednesday next, the 14th at IPX further invitation.

Wili iams At I'tica. N. on Thursday, Aug. 1, at the residence of his uncle. J.

V. f. Gabpneb Walworth, eldest son of S. Wells and Sarah W. Williams, of Canton, Chinv aired 12 years and 9 months.

Mattoces. At Georgetown. 1). Infirmary, on Wednesday. July 31.

William, eldest son of John S. Mattocks, Ei-q New- York City. Friends and acquaintances of the family arc invited. Funeral this day at Sing Sing, at 2 o'clock P. M.

Oar Troy and Albany papery plea.e copy. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF WOOD. EDDY CO. KENTUCKY AND MISteOL'lil fcTATJB LOTTERIES. Krktucet, Extra Class.

431. Aca. 12, 1861. 14, 13, 27, 63. C9, 9, 67, 66, 10, 61, 47, 45, 41.

Kestuokt, Clabs 432. Ace. 12. 1S6L 43.31. 27, 46, 23.

25, 49, 63. 28, 66, 13, 20, 36. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY Covington, or St. Louis. Mo.

APPEAL. TO TIIE TKL'E Fill E.N US OF THE UNION. SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE FORMATION OF A REGIMENT OF FRANCO-AMERICAN ZOUAVES. Col. d'Epiueuil has been authorized to raise a regiment of Franco-American Zouaves.

1 his regiment, accepted by the Government before iu formation, is to be organised The time allotted to the Colonel for the execution of his mission is extremely limited, as he is to.be under marching orders on the 5th of September. Col. d'Kpeneuil. whom tbe experience of 17 years' service renders most fully capable of carrying out with success the enterprise which he has undertaken, has. unfortunately, no fortune beyond lhe sword which he offers for the defeuce of the uion.

but be thinks that he may venture to appeal to the patriotism of the citizens of New-York, in order to obtain by contributions proportional to the means of each one, the sum of which is necessary to enable him to answer the expectations of Government by being in readiness at the time appointed. Subscriptions are received at Mrs. 'vsDdenhotr s. No. 35 New-York; M.

de Masiel. office of the fYenrh-A mmran Advertiser-, No. 40 New-York; Mrs Merriam. No. 1 Brooklyn, and l'Abbe Lafont, No.

tK) West24U-t. Books will he open at the headquarters of the reeiment. No. 6 by which the use made of the amount spent for the wants of enltstmrnt of stvics anti ge-neral organization can be controlled. These books will be balanced as soon aa tbe necessary outlay is made, and statements of amount distributed among the SBliecriners.

The residue of the amount should any remain, will be paid, on a receipt, into the funds of relief for the families of volunteers. At his farewell parade, tbe ColonM will publish the. names of the persons who may have been pleased to contribute in any degree to the organisation of the regiment he has the honor of commanding. LKTTEHS FOR HECEDED STATES CAN BE FOKWARDEO BY ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY, by observing the following directions Inclose each letter in a United States Government Envelop an ordinary envelope with a stamp affixed will not answer. The Company will forward and deliver at any point where it has an office, or will mail ss near as possible to the point of address, paying Confederate postage, for a fee of 25 cents.

The rate here given is for letters not exceeding half an ounce in weight each half ounce being charged 3 cents by the United States Government, sua 2s cents by the Express Company. At point through the States where Adams' Express have no offices, mail the letter under cover to Adams Express Company. New-York or Louisville, and inclose the amount as stove. V-WEDDING CARDS. rii aoU aaly ky E1 ma.Mss.UNioM Rjnw4 VEK1KLL 1 BpKioMOi by MiuC weeipt ot 1 tUmjA.

WlAKD'fi STEEL KIFLED CANNON, FOR ARMY AND NAVY teEKV lCE-Thene adnurKhle LONG RANGE guns can be' fnxanhed at short notice in FIELD BATTERIES with all CAsaiAcu and mi Li- mests complete, including Htrhktss' sot and sheila HOST.OFFICK. T. l-l. The new style ofGovernmentStauped Envelops Is now ready and tor sale at this ejfade. Exchange; will be made orthe l-w style tor an eir.iys.lent aman it of the old during a perwd days from the dale of this notice, arter wnicn no i uer niiaer cover of thooid issue will Ut Sent Irora tnis ookjo.

WM. li. TAYLOR. PostmaHer HlA'! THE llOG-STAR The sun pours a flood of burn-inK rays. Music pours iu melting strains, and the people, sweating at every pore, aw pouring into Nos.

and to purUiase iCE-nTCUEKS of LlClLS For Sale Eight shares in the World I1AKT. ASTOlt. UIKEU'S ISLAND. AN- IN 7( ll A KS REMEMBER SI'WTITR VDXESON PkEK.XNTATIOV liV mi flits On TnFSKAV AC. TERNdQN, Aug.

13, an elegant stand oT colors will bs presented to the Anderson Zouave Regisicnt. U. 3. Major-Gen ROBERT AN DEitSUX. through br.

SL VTj CKAWEORXi.of theCnlted States MedicJ the heroes o. Sumter Col 3. LAFAYETTE R1KER. i commanding tL Zouaves, will receive the colors on be- half of- the regiu.ent. i lhe Regimental Hand will play the favorite aatlonat airs, tc.

Two hut Hired aud fifty tents are pitched on the camp rround, and a picture of ctuap U'e may witnessed on this inUTesting oocasion such as mty not i presented to the citt. Vat of hew-York airnin for msBr years, riends of the Regiment arc invited to attend. 1 They will be ixveyed Cam Amt, Kiker lan4. on i Tuely. Llth inst by tLw swamboat linvn Anierson 5 from Peck-slip, at 2 o'clorJt P.

returning the S48M) afternoon. i rpilE 1IONVED KEG RMENT. krt vrvn I A by tbe State bovernmenl os the Sth mU 1. I'lufcrcvsiuF. viuixnu xv ny military.

edu cated and experienced field and fine officers, ft will a. douhtedly attract the attention of those iatrrptd waniarM who so patriotically offer their services to their country when assured of the efficiency of their leaden. Tha ODportunity is now offered them, recfaittng of- i flees hsvmg been opened at No- 85 Chrystle- Noa. Urn and 1M Urcbard-st No. llw Hwo- rv.

and at Kirchner's Hotel, corner liHh-rt. an 3d-v. alo at brown's Hotel. Brv-klyn, Dear the City ll.U. Too I men.

as soon as enlisted, will be provided with bo lodging, and mustered into service, with all tbe feuSsatis oJered by tbe State, as soon a 31 are enlisted. The Kcgluient will be encamped in a U-d locality. Every information given at Uead-aiurtertVo No. Broadway. EidUTii Kaoihsht N.

Y. S. WAaaiMOToif Oasis, Nsw-Yorx. Aug. 13, lSl.

J1 rj'HK 31KMBKK8 OF THIS OOMJMND A are hereby notified to assemble at Head -quarters, to 1 receive the pay due them from the U. S. Government, St I 10 o'clock. A. it oo WEDNESDAY, 15th lost.

N. B. All volunteers who do not intend to remain in -the company are requested to retara fatigue jacket aaA overcoat to Orderly at Head-quarters. By order of LEAN DEB BUCK, CodmandaaU Ehwaid Hihisi. Orderly, i ATTENTION NEW-VOKK.

MOUNTED wii'LK. KN This regissent. under the oommand of CoL. Dicket, bai been accepted by tbe Secretary of War lor the three TeniV service or doring the war. There aiw already tSree companies sworn in.

aad any young bus who wishes to serve His country may ftod a piaee a plication No. 8 North iltiaut recrsritiag office. Only iOi able-bodied men will be acoejited to fill this regiment. Capt. M.

F. SKA WINSK1, Recruiting COMPANY B.TWKLFTH Y. S. T. Members of tbw Company are heaeby ordered to meet at the Company Armory, Mercer House, WEDNESDAY MORNING 10 ooiock.

Cur the purpose of being paid off- They must retvrn all property of the Government, such as market, belts, knapsack, canteen, haversack and white blanket. Each, member mask be present. Roll call at 10 o'clock. By order of WILLIAM HL'SON, CsptaiaJ lXJINEEKS' COUPS EIUUTIl liUUU li.Hr.NT N. Y.

S. T. The; members of this oowunsad wili assemble (in citiiens' dress) at No. State-at oa WE UN ESDAY. Aug.

14. at 12 o'clock, for tbe nirraose est receiving their pay. By order-of i WM. M. WALTO, Y.

R. Tcknbcll. Pergeant- 1L.1TAKY UIULL, UNDEH AN EXPE-i HIENCED officer, in connection with an Eng Uh andr classical education for young men. Also, for young la- dies, instruction in mimic, painting and rendu under experienced professors, at the Hudson River iusiitule, laverack, Columbia County. New-York.

Eorcatalogae address Rev. A. FLACK. A. M.

Tker's brigade, to be commanded by CoL E. 1). Baker, Senator from Or- egon, will have its Head-quarters at No. 64 Broadway. Application for organised companies to the extent of three regiments, will be received on and after Monday.

August 12. J.M.DAVIKS, Col, narrhj' Light Cavalry. Baker's Brigade. From tie Troy Daily Times. Mrs.WINSLOTf'8 SOOTHING HYKUF This valuable preparation la the preseriptioo ot one of the most experienced and skillful nurses in Nrir Fngtani, and has been used with never-failing success in thousaada of cases.

It not only relieves the child from pain, bat ihvigoraUf the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, aad gives koaa' and vigor to the whole system. 1 It will almost instantly relieve griping- in the bo we 1st, and overcome convulsions, which. If not speedily remo- died, end in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world. In all coses of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether it arises from teething or from asty other cause.

THKFLOItENCB MGHTINGALE OFTOB XTJRSKRY. The following is an extract from a letter written by Sor. C. Z. Weiser, to the German Aeformed Mestengtr, at Chsmbersbnrgh, Penn.

A BENEFACTRESS. I There is a woman in the public eye, whose name bad, all along been associated, in our taind, with Uie Yankee," Quack" and Humbug." Bat it is so no longer, and we desire to wrest her name from ail such suspicion association Jn. all ot her minds. Whatever notioas we taay have of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alone is the Nurse the ooott Nurse tfa best Nurse. Whether we shall have Female Physician or not, is a question which must be decided by time and principle, and not as a matoer of taste.

Pridei prejudice, saprice and custom, may as well behave Uiemelvea, ft if there is really a want, there will also be a supply if there be a calling," there will be a coMisd, Natora and Human Society are always self-supply inf, and -though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot prevent. Mrs. Winslow doe not want to treat yon 8crLXMSMf Nor does she prescribe a regimen for yonr wires bos modestly appears as a messenger of health and happiness to your ikfakts in the cradle. Is there anything in -proper in that A Nurse of ten years' cxperienoa can boldly say what is or is not good for a babe and! ought to be listened to. God speed her on her humble bat happy mission.

She is the most successful physician most effectual benefactress our little one ever enjoyed- her doting parents not excepted. Just open the door fix her, and Mrs. Winslow wili prove the American Florence) Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are sure, that will teach our Scsi" to say A Blxssina Mas. Wixslow" for helping her to survive and escape tha griping, colicking and teething siege.

We confirm even word set forth in the Paosrsdcs. It performs precise" what it professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. Away with your Cordial," Paregoric, Laudanum," and every other Narcotic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered doll and idiotic for Life. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know, her ooly through the preparation of her Soothing Syrup or Chil dren Teething." If we had the power, would maks) her, as she is, a physician saviour to the Infant lUoe.

To every mother who has children suffering Crocs any oC tbe oomulainta incident to the period of teething, we Say. 'do not let your own prejudices, or tbe prejudices of oth ers, stand in the way of the relief that will bo sure yw, absolutely sure to follow the use of Mrs. WLKSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. Mothers! Mothers! 1 1 Aa old nurse tor children Don't fail to procure Mrs. Window's Soothln Syrup for Children Teething.

It has no equal on oartlu No mother who has ever tried Mrs. Wiss low's Soot bins? Syrup for Children Will ever consent to let her child pass through the distressing aad critical period of thpg without the aid of this invaluable preparation. If lit an health can be catl matted by dollars and cents It is worth Us weight ia gold. MuTtons of bottles are sold every year u4he UniiodL States. It Is an old and well-tried remedy, TIIE BENEFIT OF GOOD AlWtCE.

Thanks to Mrs. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup, ve bar for years been relieved from sleepless to if his of painful, watching with poor suffering1 teething children. TJaUkov all the preparations Of opium which are asaalfy got up to make children sleep, and which simply stupefy thesaikt the Soothing Syrup gives not only resV bat rlgjr na health the tittle fellow will wake up brieht, cheerfot anet refreshed. It is sure, moreover, to euro Wind CsUc andL regulate the bowels. As we freely reseired tho advicS which calls forth the above thanks, we frcjly giro it hk others, and say to alt SBOtbers, go puschase thar Sooth ing; Syrup for your child, and you will thank a this vice.

Biwasi or cocktexjiits and imitatioxs. I None genuine anless the fac-simi at CURTIS fXBf KINS.New-York.l on the outside wrapper. Sold by Drnggists throughout tlMt world. I Principal odce. Ko.

13 Cedar-ti PrioS only 2S cents per bottle. PROPOSALS FOR A NEW BOOIi U1AR- TYRS. i I The andersiyned respectfany aoUciei authentlo lsdbf nation of every oa of outrare and T00 JCW by the Sontiiern chivalry! opoa Northern upon Soothrrn men who sfe suffered oo acco oT Anti-SUrery principle, in orlrr to put tha sosojA for the information of tutor poeratioB- Evory porsoat who has himself suteml. who vkoP' wShS? of commercial men. teat hens.

prSeT. travtlsra, youualadie. Ae, who have been hun. or kilWl ibxan wa tarred and fsatherod. rUden on rail ai oAherwis r'ntViwrf.

with the amount pecuniarr kua incident KuTtogeihertith the amou-U of Oel-Li which re-rnainsnpairi fr the last years, is dcartd to vs out and forward to the nnersigned an aocat account thereof, giving luihies. rtea, IJF communicant give his 1 name In lull, and PostnAeo a4-dreiw. that the facai if -necessary, may be TterittA. Editors fayonblto thei above will pieaMsoopy, lor WS want farta to eoabW as to estimate the vain of tho I- rioe lnautttuon." I Address L. OLMTEAD, XW.

York. TkONY EXPRESS EN VELOTES 2t0C lirs. 1 IT read and lor ae at oar ofhr UE1XS. FAKC0 4 C3 1 4,.