Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1864, Page 2

W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Preprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY......---. SEPTEMBER 2, 1864. wy READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TBSLE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTEB. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CAPITU- LATION OF FORT MORGAN. Disgraceful Conduct of the Rebel Officers. The Navy Department this morning received the following interesting dispatches concern- ing tne capitulation of Fort Morgan: FracsuiP HARTFORD, West Gulf Blockading Squadron, Mobile Bay, Aug. 25, 1864.—Sir: Inad the nonor, in my dispatch No. 366, to report to the Department that Fort Morgan had surren- dered.on the 23d inst. to the army and navy, though at the time that dispatch was written 3nd mailed the ceremony of surrender had not actually taken place. The correspondence preliminary to that event | is herewith forwarded (marked Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4) and the Department will perceive that the terms of capitulation were the same as in the case of Fort Gaines. General Page en- deavored to obtain more favorable terms, but without success. I regret to state that after the assembling of the efficers at the appointed hour, (2 p. m,) for the surrender, outside the fort, it was discovered, on an examination of the interior, that most of the guns were spiked, and many of the gun- wantonly injured. and arms, ammu- nition, provision, &c., destroyed, and that there ‘Was every reason to believe that this had | done aiter the white flag had been Saunt | was also discovered that General Page and several of his officers had no swords to deliver up. and, further, that some of those which ‘were surrendered had been broken. The whole conduct of the officers of Fort Gaines and Fort Morgan presents such a stril contrast im moral principle that I can- not fail to remark upon it. Colonel Anderson, who commanded the former, finding himself in a Seppe perfectly untenable, and encumbered with @ superfluous number of conscripts, many of whom were mere boys, determiged to sur- render a fort which he could not defend, and in this determination was supported by all his officers save one, but from the moment he hoisted the white fiag he scrupulously kept everything intact, and in that condition deliy- ered it over; whilst General Page and his officers, with @ childish spitefulness, destroyed the guns which they had said they would defend to the last, but which they never de- | fended at all, and threw away or broke those ‘Weapons which they had not the maniiess to use against their enemies, for Fort Morgan never fired & gun after the commencement of the bombardment, and the advanced pickets of our army were actually on its glacis. As before stated, the ceremony of surrender took place attwo p.m.,and that same atter- noon all the garrison were sent to New Orleans in the U_S. steamers Tennessee and Bien ville, where they arrived safely. Very respectfully your obedient serv’t, D. G. Farracet, Rear Admiral. alas Somaendiog hrs G. B. Squadron. . GIDEON W ELL: Secret it oe Shes ES, tary ofthe Navy, Fort MorGan, Aug. 23d, 1861.—Rear Admi- rat D. G. Farragut, U. 8S. N.; Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger, U. S. N. Commanding, ¢c., éc.—Gen- Wemen: The further sacrifice of life being un- necessary—my rick and wounded suffering and exposed, humanity, demands that I ask for terms of capitulation. n Very respectfally, &c, {Signed.] R. L. Pace, Brig. Gen. C.S. A. HEADQUARTERS U.S. Forces, Mobile Bay, Aug. 23, 1564.—General: I have notified Admi- ral Farragut of your desire to capitulate. Until his arrival hostilities will be suspended, when your proposal will be duly considered. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, E G. GraneeR, Maj. Gen. U.S. A. Com’d’g. To Brig. Gen. R. L. Pac, commanding at Fort Morgan. HEADQUARTERS, U.S. FoRCES, Mobile Bay, Aug, 23, 1864.—Brig. Gen. R. L. Page, Command. ang Fort Morgan.—Gene! communication of this date received by Capt. Taylor asking tor terms of capitulation, we have to say that the only terms we can make are: Firat.—The unconditional surrender of your- self and the garrison ot Fort Morgan with all of the public property within its limits and in the same condition that it is now. Second.—The treatment which is in confor- mity with the custom of the most civilized na- ons towards prisoners of war. Third.—Private property with the exception of arms will be respected. Very be) asi your ob’t serv’ts P. Drayton, Captain U.S. N. On part Admiral Farragut, comd’g naval forces R. ARNOLD, Brig. Gen. U.S. A. On part Gen. Granger, Uomd’g U. Fort Morcan, Aug. 23, 1864.—Captain P. Drayton, U. 8. N., Brig. Gen'l R. Arnold, U.S. A. acting on the part, respectively of Admiral Farragut and Gen’l Granger.—Gentiemen: Your conditions in communication of to-day are ac. cepted, but I bave still to request that the terms asked with my sick be granted and in- serted in the capitulations. I will be prepared to surrender at 2 o'clock and toembark as soon as possible. Respectfully, &c., (Signed) . Forces R. L. Pace, Brigadier General, U.S. A. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN, mder of Fort Morgan—General licial Repert—Sixty Guns in arge Quantity ef Mate- ed—Ne intelligence from Grant, or Sheridan. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—10.50 P. M. To Major General Diz, New York: s This department has just received Genera; Canby’s official report of the surrender of Fort Morgan: “ New ORLEANS, August 24.—Fort Morgan surrendered anconditionally at2 p.m. on the 23d instant. Ep. R. S. Cansy, «Major Genera.” « NEw ORLEANS, August 24.—By the surren- der ot Fort Morgan we have abont six hundred prisoners, sixty pieces of artillery, and a large quantity of material. «In the twelve hours preceding the surren- | der, about three thonsand shell were thrown into the fort. «The citadel and barracks are entirely de- stroyed, and the works generally much injared. Many of the guns were spiked, the carriages burned, and much of theammunition destroyed by the rebels. «The losses in the army were one man killed and seven wounded. “Ep. R. 8. CANBY, Major General.” Nothing has been received to-day from Gen- erals Grant, Sherman or Sheridan. Epwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Provost Marshal General's Office, Washington, D. C., Aug. 31, 1864. Circular, No. 31.—Deserters from the Rebel | army are not subject to enrollment or draft, | nor are they acceptable as substitutes or re- | cruits. James B. Fry, Provobt Marshal General. War DEPARTMENT, i | | more —The Teachers a of fee Bubite ols are requen at the Treas- gies Ofice TO-MORBOW (Saturday) MOEN: day School Pic-Nic, which takes at Greon the 13thinet. Particu- le eee for St, Matthew's Sun- :r HE COMMITTEE. rings, Georgetown, on lars next week. sep 2-2t leas REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING e of the Young Catholic’s Friend Society will eld at St. Patrick’s Church, at 5o’clock p. m. on SUNDAY. September 4th." Members are re- quested to attend, as am election for officers will take place. G.G. 0. SIMMS, sep2 Rec. Sec. SEVENTH WARD EXEMPTION FUND ABSOCIATION .—The undersigned respect- fully notify the citizens o' e wart at ata ify the citi if thi ‘d thi meeting held on the evening of the Ist instant an association was formed with the above title, The sum fixed upon to entitle a person to mem- bership was one hundred dollars, Any member of the committee is authorized to receive the amount and deposit the same with Jonm H. Srmues, who Wasappointed Treasurer. == The hie of this association is to procure sub- stitutes for those drafted and held to service, if the fund is sufficient; if not, to divide the amount equally amongst them. his association is confined to the residents of Seventh Ward. eo aoe D. Chairman, mo j= < poo? Z Ng, tep2 Committee ISRAELITES! A ISRAELITES! ‘ews inthe 8th street Synagogue can be pro- cured Sunday next at 3o’clock, p. m.. and every Sunday following at 9 o'clock, a. m.,at tbe Syna- gogue. By Order of the President A. ADLER, Secretary, au3l 3t* corner 4%; and C st., Island. FRUIT FESTIVAL.—The Ladies of the + Methodist Protestant Church will open eir Festival THIS EVENING, August 30. 1864, at the Union League Boome, gth street, between Dand E streets. and continue the entire week. The Enchanted Tree will be exhibited every even- ing during the week. This tree is truly enchant- ing, Admission 15 cents ; season ticket, 50 cents. The Ladies solicit the patronage of their friends. _au 30-8t* [MEBS,BUBR will reopen her School on MON- DAY. Sept. 26,391 H street. sep 2-eotoctl™ LOST AND FOUND. ee ST—On the night of the 26th of August, a Lazrrorort 4N POLICE BADGE, No.117, The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Second Ward Station, sep 2-2t* iG ‘On the 8 o’clock train from Baltimore, a PACKAGE, wre cae ing newspaper.addressed to JAMRS DON ALDSON, State Department, ‘Tho finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the State Department, Sep 2-3t 1 a, —Strayed or stolen on the 25th « light bay COLT, 2 years and 3 months old white star in the forehead, front feet of August, turn out. Theabove reward will be civen if re- turned to Mrs. WVANS,on Virginia avenue, bet, Ist and 2d streets sep2 AME TO T. SUBSCRIBER’S PRE: ‘on the let instant, a white BULL; two pieces cut out one and one piece cut out the other ear; about 5 reset oe the owner is requested to prove roperty am e big a’ - cae GEO PHILLIPSON, 10th «t., sep 2-3t* between G and I, Navy Yard, REWARD.—Strayed or stolen, Sunday night. a chestnut colored COW, white and white tail, and all four of her legs white, and white under ber belly. The above re- ward will be paid if brought to No. 410 3d street, between A and B streets north, sep 2-3t* A. SEYPOLDT. Los the 3ist instant. a small dark gray MARE, without shoes, Had, when lost, the itemper. A liberal reward will be given by re- turning her tothe corner of 3d street and Mass, avenue, Liquor Btore. sep 1-2t* OST—A BLACK POCKET MEMORANDUM BOOK containing papers of no value, except totheowner. The finder will receive the thanks of the owner by leaving it at the Star Office or 492 I street, between 7th and 8th. sep 1-St* § 5 REWARD —Strayed or atolen from the sub- D=) acriber, on the 2th ult., brindle BUFFALO, with white face, in calf, with « rope on her neck, and one of her ears split. Above reward will be given at Jackson Alley, between ( and H streets. Sep 1-2t* JOHN COLLINS. $2 REWARD —Stolen from the subscriber, near Ciarkeville. H Aug. 25th, a black HORSE, wi head, about 15 or 16 hands high, with one white bind foot; 6 yearsold. I will pay the above reward for his recovery. HEZEKIAH LINTHICOM. Bep 1-3t™ $1 0 REWARD —Strayed or stolen, on the 26th ult.. one meuse-colored COW; had two small holes through each horn, ana had the use of but three tits. I will give the above reward to any one that will return her, or tell me where she can found. A.R. . sep 1 3t* 542 13th street, Island. $2 REWARD.—Stolen on the stat of the 6th of August a bay HORS: pwclanine about 950, with a small star in his forehead. lef! hind foot white. a scar about 2} inches long on his right rump, witha touch of the heaves. I will pay the above reward for his recovery. Apply to or address BENJ. G. CISSEL, Clarksville, How- ard county, Md, sep 1-3t* CAmMz TO THE SUBSCRIBER'S PREMISES, about the Ist inst.,a red and white COW, her back. and white under her JOHN T. W. DEAN, white stripe down belly.8 years old. J + Near Benning’s Bridge. au 31 3t $ REWARD-Strayed or stolen from the sub- scriber, on the 28th inst., TWO MILCH Cows, One a dark red.a leather belt on her neck. crum- pled horns, beth ears cropped, and a little split in one of her ears The other isa large red and white Cow, with similar horns to the other. Both advanced in years, The above reward will be paid for their return to Mrs. F. CONNOR, New Jeraey avenue. bet, L age New York avenue, or to ED. SOANLO! ath and K sts. a BOARDING. Two OR THREE GENTLEMEN MAY FIND pleasant ROOM and BOARD; also, one a small BOOM, at 17 Ist street, Georgetown. sep 2-3t™ OARDING.—The attention of those who wish spacious and airy ROOMS, well furnished, up- ate terms. is especially requested. The wishes to give her inmates a pleasant home, and will earnestly endeavor to provide for their comfort by every means within her power. A good library in the house, An excellent table in kept, and transient boarders taken. Apply at 3965 18th st., between F and @ sts. Sep 2-2t* Al FEW GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN BOARD- AA ing ina pleasant locality by applying at, No. 502 T st., bet 6th and 7th. sep 1-3t* OARD—Nicely furnished ROOMS. single or in suite. with first class BOARD at 301 G street, between 13th and 1ith, near the Departments. Ref erences exchanged, au 31-6t* EORGETOWN FEMAUE SEMINARY, 151 A West street, The duties of this-institution will be resumed September 5. For circulars ad- dress the principal. sep 2 Im* M. J. HARROVER, OLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS. ORNAMENT- AL TRANSPARENCIES, EMBLEMS, &c., painted at the shortest possible notice and inevery variety of style, by M. 1. PARKER & CO Louisiana av., between 6th and 7th sta. sep2-lw* T° PRINTBRS—An OFFICE for sale cheap comprising a good and fall assortment o. Pile for jook and Job Work. iso, two Presses. e whole valued at $2400. will be sold on easy terms. Apply to JAS. W. DAVIS, 490 7th street, Room No. 4. Bep 2-3t* [MADAME AHOLIAB. an impressed Medium continues to read, with great safety, to ali who desire it, the Past, Present, and Future, and isable to advise and counsel with safety on all important matters, at No. 249 € street, between 43¢ and 6th streets, Island. Bep 2-6t* A SINGLE GENTLEMAN can obtain BOARD by applying at No. 7 Ist st., Georgetown. au 3)-3t* | eae eet ROOMS with BOARD can be secured by application at 432 G at., rear of Patent Office. Also, TABLE BOARDERS can be taken cessoriably, A fine bath-room in the house. au 30-3t* OARDING FOR LADIES, at No. 100 Eatroet north, between 12th and ith streets, in the rear. au 27-6t" airy. with Apply at 8. avenue, TT LET—A few ROOMS, nicely furnished. with board for gentlemen or gentleman and wife, also excellent board for gentlemen at No. 6 4% st., betreen C and Louisiana av. au 16-2W* Spacious grounds, . Corner 2ist and H ROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI opens a pew course for Piano and Singing by his sim- plified method, at his new residence, No. 485 lth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and E sts., above J. N. Callsn’s drug store. Prof. Wolowski receives visitors daily, from 9 to 10 a. m., and 2 to 3p. m. Sep 2-Im G° TO RUSSELL’S BOOKSTORB FOR SCHOOL BOOKS! All Books sold there as low as any place in the city, A full supply of all the books in use at the Visitation Academy, Gonzaga College, and Public and other Schools on hand, at lowent prices. 525 Seventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue, under Avenue House. sep 2 3t C OPABTNERSHIP. The undersigned have formed a co-partnersni uniler the firnrof R. O,Jehneon & Co. vacd having purchased the stock of Hardware of Jos. L. Savy- age. No. 324 D street, bet. 10th and lith sts, in- tend keeping on hand ajlarge and well selected stock of Hardware, Housekeeper’s and Sutler’s Goods, to which they would respectfully call the FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Attempt of the Rebel Raiders to Destroy Sherman's Kailroad mmunications— on their Track with a Large LovisviL_r, Sept. 1.—Fifteen guerrilias, under Billy McGrande, are reported to have thrown an engine off the track of the Lebanon branch of the railroad to-day, six miles from New Hayep, Thev burned the express bag- gage car, robbed the passengers, and. then left in the direction of Bardstown. Jessey’s gang of two hundred guerrillas re- turmed te-day from a raid to the Ohio river, and enramped four miles from New Uastle. Ths inhabitants of that town momentarily ap- Prebend an attack. Passengers from Nashville say that Wheel- er, Forrest and Roddy are engaged tearing up the track of the Great Western Railroad be- tween Nashville and the Tennessee river. The Nashville Union says that Rosseau has made such 4 disposition of his force that these rebel commands cannot injare the railroad, and that Rosseau has gone out to give Wheeler battle. LATER. Rosscau has a Fight with the Rebel Raid- ers—He Drivesthem Three Miles. Nasuvice, Sept. 1.—A rebel force, estimated @t 10,000 strong, with twelve guns, were within 17 miles ot Nashville, on the Murfreesboro’ ike, at daylight this morning. een Gen. seau, with a body of cav: and infantry, started yesterday afiernoon and met the ene- my’s advance early this morning. mishipg ensued, with varying success. At the last accounts Rosseau had driven the rebels three miles towards Murfreesboro. Messengers from the advance report that Wheeler’s whole force is between this city and Murfreesboro. There 16 & considerable force of rebels at Lebanon. Prisoners and some wounded have been sent in trom Rosseau’s front. FROM THE aRMY OF THE POTOMAC, Fifteen-inch Presents for the Rebels. ‘The latest information from the Army of the Potomac is that Wednesday passed without any changes in the relative positions of the armies which can be of any interest to the general reader. ‘The monster fitteen-inch mortar, mountedon a@railroad car, Bas recently been run up the road opposite to Petersburg, and a few shells thrown by itinto the city. The object of this ‘Was to deter the rebels from firing on our pick- ets, and it seems to have been partially suc- cessful. ee ee PursowaL—Mr. John Savage has gone to New Orleans. to assume the editorship of the New Orleans Daily Times, the new Union paper. av Ex-) tative R. E. Fenton is spo- en ef as a candidate for Governor of New York by the Republicans of that State. S57” A colossal statue of the Inte Prince con- “ibe been inaugurated by Queen Victoria at Pitwbare & total ‘week of 36,000 barrels. arr aa” The oat wa, both as is q1uliss aad quantity is 000 of the best guikered or years. 1So-Coal is 32 cents @ bushel in Cincinnati, and Win Se ae eels a7 Portland, Maine, nearly $27,(00,c00 of reai and personal estate, Se Gen. Cutler, of the Army of the Poto- mac, is in Boston, on furlough. se General Schenck has been renominated for Congress in the 3d Ohio district. attention of their friends and the public general- i KO JOHNSON.. TAangust 24, 1964. THOS, A. CLARK. sep 2-6t E. JAS. BOURKE, ROOFING CEMENT. ae Roofers, Tinners, Slaters, Builders, and others : Having become Agent for one of the largest misnitectarces ° FING FELT. f OOFING MATERIALS, I offer for sale FELT AND CEMENT “The trade liberally dealt wit! e trade liberally dealt with. J.J. SULLIVAN, gep 2-4t* Cor of 9th and the Canal. RPHANS’ COURT, SEPTEMBER 3D.1864.— Disiricr or CoLumBia, County or Wasuinc- TOW. to wet: In the case of Charles T. Hawkins, Ad- ministrator of John Hawkins, deceased, the Administrator aforesaid has, with the approbation ofthe Orphans’ Court of Washington County afore- said appointed BATURDAY,the uth day of Septem- ber for the final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased, and of the assets in hand, as far as the same have been col- lected and turned into money; when andjwhere all the creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims pro Fy vouched, or they may otherwise by law be exclude from all benefit in said deceased’s estate: provided acopy of this order be published once a week for Mi plerety Lee de previous to the ani ° mber, 1864. Test: Z, 0. ROBBINS sep 2-lawSw* Register of Wills. 369 SEVENTH STREET, 369 Between I and K. 2 TURE AND HOU - FUBNITU. GiQgesxEBPING ABTI WE BEG LEAVE TO CALUTHE ATTENTION of the citizens of Washington, and, the public generally, to our large and complete assortment of House Furnishing Goods, which we are selling cheaper t] any other Honse in the city. Suchas Carpeting, Oil Cloth, Matting, Bideboards, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Writing Desks, and Book Cures, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Hair. Cloth pt leet iy ER ‘ands. Loup i eta, om 9, Baskets, Whisps, Dusters, Baeket Chairs, Brushes, Sak 369 7th street before you purchase, al A A discount of W per cent. sijoned on all bills over HENRY BONTZ. sep 2-6t Successor to Bonts & Griffith. QT. TIMOTHY'S HALL, dersigned will open his SCHOOL FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS, at the above named plsce on ory liberal oatiny, sscured the best ou! o tenpeie’ a Shin in the education of young gen- ured a site inferior to none i: fomenutry for ealubrity of climate and beauty of scenery. Hell is an extensive series of build- ings, Btted with every requisite for comfort Seecat raise cnpls sens for puree ote rding am) ir Seen following gentlemen constitute the faoulty: |. PARSONS. ei id ee era Madhsmatts aod Moral Sciences, Professor of Natural Wiclasge and Mathematics. Bev. J NEWMAN HANK, A.M. Professor of Ancient Le nce. he WRCS Rimi te rreihey. 1B SRUMIRG ALA Professor of French Languages. fe of Painting end Drawing. A, M, METZ, Bea. fessor of Vocal and ‘nstrumen’ TERMS Boarding pupils eT, ocho * mon’ reokly | papile A year of 10 months, daily pa 100 per year ef 10 months. including and ‘the city, For later ere see aeeenlere. to be obtained at principal Dookstorets °b ARSONS, Catonsville, Circulars to benade st the Biar fase Lien sop D& Wim* ‘ WHITALLS AIR-TIGHT FRUIT JARS, Gas Stoves. Putpam’s Clothes Wringers, For sale at OGDEN’S House farnishing store, au 31-3t* 219 7th st, near ENTLEMEN’S FINE SHIRTS; Ladies’ and AW Children’s Clothing; also. fine and plain sew- ing. made with neatness and dispatch, and on reasonable terms, at No. 460 Latreet, west of 12th st. sep 1-3t* D RY GO ops, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS. Ladies, remember thst goods advance every day, Present prices guaranteed for three days. Observe our ices: New fall style Merrimac Prints, 50, worth 60; New Dark Prints, at 42 and 45 cents; New fall style Delanes; No. | Corsets, $1.75; Balmoral, $4; Hoop Skirts, $9: Spring, $1.25; Boys’ Silk Handkerchiefs, 25; Boys’ Linen Shirt Bosoms. at 35 cents; 20 Dozen Child’s Woolen Hore, less th: New York whole- sale prices;2” Yards Spool Cotton, three for 25 cents. Remember the Store. NJ. NEWMAN, Red Post—Red Post—Red Post! sep l-3t* 443 7th st., three doors from G st ‘RAND FALL OPENING. ON THURSDAY morning, Sept. Ist, 1864, at Mad. E. M. HINOK- LEY’S Emporium, No. 391 Pennsylvania avenue, south side. of new and elegant patterns from Mad. Demerest) Paris and New York Fashions. The Madame has just returned from New York with the largest apd mort complete assortment of 8! 6 ever introduced to this Metropolis. Dres: king in all its branches, Cloaks and Mantilias made to order, Prize Medal Skirts and Corsets, Skirt El- evators. ‘Mirror of Fashion.” &c.,at 301 Penn- sylvania avenue, between 9th and l0th treats. au 31 4t* south side. F RUIT JARS! . FRUIT JARS8!! Housekeepers who wish to pat up fresh fruit are invited toexamine our SELF-8EALING FRUIT JABS, as they bave been thoroughly tested, and we can warrant them to keep fruit perfectly. As the fruit requires no sugar and the jara no cement, itis seoncmy, for over festly to put up all the ruit they want for the winter. z WEBB & BEVERIDGE an 31-lw* Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th stre XEMPTION CLUB.—There is now being formed a Club forthe purpose of procuring Substitutes for men of its number who mex be drafted. Persons leaving $100 with T. M. HAN- SON. Treasurerof the Club, 420 7th street, will be entitled to its benefits. Call at once, for the number is limited. au 30-3t™ B iCKS FOR SALE—Manufactured at R. Dodge’s (lateThomas’s) Brick Yard, opposite Washing- ton, Virginia, Always on hand 200.000 merchant- able bricks, which we will sell at $12.59 per M, de- livered on the wharf at Georgetown: Apply at the foot of 15th st. west and canal au 30 lw* J.0. BRYANT & OO. CABRIAGES. CARRIAGES. On hand a very fine assortment of new and sec- ond-band Carriages, consisting in partof Bagsiees Rockaways, Pheatons, Jersey Wagons, &c. &c. Carriage repairing of all kinds promptly at- ‘ended ‘©. nOBT, H. GRAHAM, Coachmak .H. , Coachmaker, au 30-3t* 374 D street. and 477 Sth street. 188 M. J. PLATT, AT THE NUMEROUS solicitations of her many friends and custo- pers, bas seein teres S BRESS ere at ooms, No, ' Ith and 13th 0. Penn. Srone, es OTICE TO SUTLERS.—A double-deck BARGE —100 tons—in good order, all ready for use, can be boughton reasonable terms. Salo to close concern. Apply to Capt. Cushman, on board Barge M._ Keanedy.”’at Ship Yard. Alexandria, Va.; or Krrect, Washington, DOierto Fharone & ewan in. ior wens wen, No.1 King street, Alexandria Va. au 25-20" P2% J _W. KBBIS’ DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY, 9th and | Temperance Hall, E street. between ch. 1 EHOF, KREIS has the honor of ansouncin, ets tr Berns, and the public, that he will resum f fesni {ONDAY EVENING, BSevtericer Cet BAT APEEMNOON sspabeny, WePea Iadtes, DAYS AN REUIS ov to 2198, ar F TUITION. For Ladies, Minses, and M. DN ES- Da and Ba’ AY AFTRBNOONS, from 2 ¢0 6 Gentle: Claes, on MONDAY and WEDNES- tlemen’ maf e etienray pa can be had at all the principal mu! “stores, and ai the . "her ie ther inform Som: apply at the it during the BLOODED COLT ; A. sale a seen fl AzZOB ip OOLT, 4, fall’ 2 on nears coer endia na Norse. and also o Wit t. WALL & 00., Action and on ‘ts, south corner Ps, av. and ‘Basear, y pg ee en Se erat oie La, | NECUND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : WaAsuineton, Sept. 2, 1964. Buying. Selling. U. 8. 6’s Coupon 1881. Ws U. 8. 5-208. seeerseee iu 73-10 Treasury Notes 112 One Year Certificates BX Certificate Checks... New YorkK—Fiest Boarp. Coupons, 107; 5-20’s, 110}4; Certificates, 93%; Gold, 254%. THE DRAFT—OUR QUOTA. Provost Marshal Putnam has nearly com- pleted his preparations for the draft, which, it is expected, will take place on Tuesday, al- though no official order to that effect ras been issued as yet. The actual quota of the District of Columbia for 500,000 men is 2,910, which has been reduced by enlistments, representative substitutes, and excess over former calls, 685, leaving 2,225 men yet to be furnished, to which will be added, in case the draft takes place, one hundred per cent., making a grand total of 4,450 names to be drawn from the wheel. The enlistments in the navy and regular army for the last ten days of August have not been received, but they will not reduce these figures materislly. Representative substitutes and volunteers may reduce the number some- what, as they will be received up to thelast moment before the draft. IMPORTANT ORDERS IN _ RELATION TO REBEL DESERTERS. Gen. Grant has issued an order from his headquarters in the field, under date of August 28, which directs that hereafter deserters from the Confederate army, who deliver themselves up to the United States. will, on taking an oath that they will not again take up arms during the present rebellion, be furnished subsistence and free transportation to their homes, if the same are within the lines of Federal occupa- tion. Iftheir homes are not within such lines, they will be furnished subsistence and free Sonmonadon! to any point in the northern 8. All deserters who take the oath of allegiance will, if they desire it, be given employment in the quartermaster’s and other departments of the army, and the same remuneration paid them as is given to civilian employes for similar services. Forced military duty, or services endanger- ing them to capture by the Confederate forces, will not be exacted from such as give them- selyes up to the United States military au- therities. In addition to the above, Provost Marshal General Fry has issued an order exempting rebel deserters from the draft, and prohibiting vent from being received as substitutes or re- cruits. These orders will have the tendency of in- creasing desertions from the rebel army, and will cause many to come within our lines who were heretofore deterred from doing so by fear of being placed in the military service of the United States, where they would be exposed to capture and punishment by the Confeder- ates, from whom they could expect no mercy. ARREST OF DISLOYAL CITIZBNS OF VIR- GINIA. Onur troops stationed in Fairfax and Loudon counties, Va., having been greatly molested of late by bushwhackers, it has been determined to puta stop to it by arresting the disloyal citizens of the neighborhood, many of whom are believed to be connected with these rebel gangs. Yesterday 32 warm rebel sympa- thizers, residing in the counties above named, ‘were brought to this city and committed to the Old Capitol to await an investigation. Among the number were two who bear the title of «sReverend.” They were all brought to the city on horseback and in wagons, and as they were nearly all dressed in “grey” or ‘shome- spun’’ it was difficult to tell them from the genuine ‘ Johnnies.” Twenty-two horses, picked up in Virginia by our troops, the own- ers of which are unknown, but are supposed to belong to the bushwhackers, were sent in with these disloyal men, and were placed in the Government stables for the present. ON ALBAVE OF ABSENCE. Japt. J. T. Potts, commanding officer of the military detectives and patrols at the head- quarters of the Military District of Washing- ton, left the city for the North this morning, on & fifteen days’ leave of absence. Lieut. W. H. Tyrrell, of the Veteran Reserve Corps, will neve charge of the office during Capt. Pott’s absence. ‘ RELEASED. Thirty more of the sixty rebel sympathizers and suspicious characters arrested in Loudon county, Va., & week or two ago, were released from the Old Capitol yesterday upon their pa- role of honor, not to do anything injurious or detrimental to the United States Government. REBEL OFFICERS. Lieut. J. H. Franklin, of the 28th Virginia, and Lieut. R.M. Hammer, of the 56th Vir- ginia, who were captured by a portion ef the Army of the Potomac, and sent to Point Look- out, were transferred to this city yesterday, and committed to the Old Capitol. 7 The Democrats of New York held amass meeting in the City Hall Park on Wednesday evening, to ratify the nomination of George B. McClellan by the Chicago Convention. Ac- cording to the New York press Tammany Hall was illuminated, several hundred guns were fired, & brilliant pyrotechnic display provided, and unusual inducements offered to persuade the people to come ont, but as far as numbers were concerned, the gathering was not a suc- cess. Hon. James Brooks, A. Oakey Hall and Judge Daly were the leading speakers, fol- lowed by a host of lesser lights. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS FROM EUROPE. American Difficuities witn Egypt Ad- sortee Creer Relative to American Ves- sels. Harrax, Sept. 2.—The steamship Hecla, from Liverpool Aug. 23d, and Queenstown on the 24th, has arrived. The difficulties between the Egyptian Gov- ernment and the United States Government has been satisfactorily adjusted. An electioneering riot had occurred at Ge- neva, Switzerland, but had subsided. The United States frigate Niagara had ar- rivedin the Tagus. The British Customs have issued an order that no ships of either of the American belli- gerents shall be allowed to enter any English ports tor the purpose of being dismantled and sold. Lowpon, August 23.—Consols closed at 88a $9 for money. Lompon, August 24.—Consols closed at 84a 89 for money. American stocks.—Illinois Central shares, 45% 844% discount; Erie shares, 41842. Arrived from Baltimore, the Amelia at Liy- erpool, ded. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) Raw York, Sep. 2.—U. 8. 1681, coupon 6's, 107%; U. 8. 5.20’s, 110%; Certificates of indebt- 93; Gold, 252; N. Y. Central, 1294; burg, Fort Wayneand Ohicago, 114; Alion and Terra Haute, 55: Mhicago and Northwestern, 54; Quicksiiver, 82. LOCAL NEWS. —————_ SeventH Warp Exemption Foxp Asso- CIATION.—A number of the citizens of the 7th Ward assembled at Island Hall last evening for the parpme of measures in relation to the coming draft. Mr. John H. Semmes called the meeting to order, and on his motion Mr. Crosby S Noyes was elected chairman, and Mr. Wm. J. Murtagh secret . The chair read the call forthe meeting and made some tagh, C. C. Anderson, F. A. Boswell, Dr. R O. nm, Wm.S. Da: W.J. Foster, Wm. Campmack, Joba H. Bi J.R. Elvans. On motion ot Mr. le, Mr. J. H. Semmes was elected treasurer And ¢z-oficio member of the committee. Mr. O. C. Anderson moved that the member- ship fee be fixed at $100. After some debate as to the propriety of leaving the matter with the committee, the motion was adopted. Mr. Lioyd moved that the committee be di- rected to notify the citizens of the ward, through the papers, of the formation of the association; which was carried. It was moved and carried that none but resi- dents of the ward should be admitted into the association. ‘The Chair said it had better be understood how this money was to be appropriated, whether in buying substitutes for those drafted, or distributed prorata amongst them, according to the pian asop ed in Georgetown and at the OF, all meeting. r Semmes moved that the money be di- vided pro rata amongst those drafted and held toservice. The motion was carried, but sub- sequently Mr. Semmes moved its reconsidera- tions, ag in case only a small number were drafted and held it might be expedient to buy substitutes for those drafted and divide the surplus should there be any amongst the sub- scribers. The motion to reconsider was carried, and, on motion ot Mr. George White, it was voted to leave the matter with the committee, the understanding being in accordance with the suggestion of Mr. Semmes, that in case the committee should find itmore advan‘ us to the subscribers te pay for substitutes for those drafted they were authorized to do so. | On motion of Mr. Semmes, the meeting ad- journed to Wednesday evening next at eight o’clock. ge ABoaus MagrgiaGe.—Yesterday, Marshall Barnes, colored, who, it appears, has been for some time past hunting up contrabands to run them in as substitutes, picked up one John Dor- sey, an old darkey abont 40 years of age, ema- ciated and broken down, and took him to his boarding-house, on 13th street, between C and D, and 1éft him there forsafe-Keeping. Dorse; is evidently a simpleton, for at the justice’s of- fice to-day he had not the remotest idea of an oath, and did not know what a Bible was. Su- ean Rollins,a sharp looking colored woman, no doubt discovered this fact yesterday, and, as Dorsey says, she made overtures of mar- riage to him, with the intention, as is believed, of running Dorsey im asa substitute to-day, and then pocketing his bounty money. The marriage was consummated, one Gar- rett Mason. an almost white individual, who sports white pane and vest, faultless linen, various articles of jewelry, and is dressed ala fop generally, pertorming the ceremony, and charging $5 therefor. The affair came to the knowledge of detectives McDevitt and Clar- voe, and they, together with officer Simonds, of the Sth precinct, arrested the parties, and took them before Justice Miller for a hearing this morning, when the above facts were eli- cited. Harriet Brooks, (colored,) who lives in the same house with Susan Rollins, testified to the fact of the pretended marriage, and that Ma- son performed what purported to be the mar- riage service, and charged Dorsey $5 for his labor. Dorsey stated that when Susan Rollins pro- posed marriage to him, he thought she was only joking, but told her he was old and un- well, and wanted some one to take care of him, but still thought it was a joke until the marriage was doneand the preacher was paid After the marriage a cake was cut and some liquor was drank, but Dorsey was subsequent- ly debarred the joys of married life by his spouse, consequently the complaint. Justice Miller held Mason in $1,000 and Susan in #500 for their appearance at court. ———_—_ FourtH WARD STATION CasEs.—Peter Tay- lor, throwing stones; $2.54. Milton Slater, fighting; dismissed. Samuel Waltson, do.; do. John Clarke, indecent exposure; do, Peter Taylor, assault ana battery; tae Pat’k Kelly, drunk and disorderly; and Mary Herley, do.: workhouse. John Collins, drunk; dismissed. John A. Fauberschmidt, attempting to pass counterfeit money; for hearing. John Galla- gher, sleeping in street; dismissed. T. J. West, disorderly; $3.58. Kate Williams, street walk- ing; $3.58. Richard Mack, suspicion of Iar- eeny; dismissed. Jeremiah Foley, malicious mischief; bail for hearing. J.C. Duhamel, profanity; for hearmg. William O'Donnell, assauitand battery with intent to kill; bail for hearing. James Kelly, diserderly; locked up. Jacob Cohen, do:do. John O. Little, assault with intent to kill; jail forcourt. Jacob West, suspicious character; military. John Burns, drunk and disorderly; $2.58. Clara Adams, street walking; $5.58. Elizabeth Johnson, do.; do. Edwin S. Perry, associating with colored rostitutes; military. Dewitt Lee, do. do. aura Coleman, street walking; $5.58. John W. Donaldson, Thomas Woolan, Martin Marr, Timothy Marr, John Murray, sleeping in street; dismissed. John B. Murray, profanity; $5.58. ——.__ Broken Urp.—Last night Sergeant Milstead, with Officers Pierce, L. D. Miletead, Gordon and Crump, made adescenton the well known house No. 335 B street south, Capitol Hill, and arrested the following inmates: Carrie Wil- liame, Anna Jones, Margaret Elliott, Emily Hamilton, Kate St. Clair, Jane Beers, Ella Ale, Sarah Robertson and Anna Gallagher, who were taken to the Fitth Ward Station, along with James Dunbar, Walter Sheets, Aaron Dale, James Garlin, Ohas. Morgan, Isaiah Moere and John Godwin. ‘When the police entered the house business was very brisk, and quite a flutter was created; some of those who had retired being aroused so suddenly that they dressed with difficulty. The whole party were kept at the station- h-use all night, and this morning Justice Fer- gueon fined Ann Gallagher (who proved to be the manager of the house) $10, and the other girls @5 each, and dismissed the men with a lecture. The Sergeant took possession of the keys of the house, and willturn them over to the Superintendent of Police, and it is proba- ble that the alleged proprietor, Mena Trin- ger, of Hocker’s Division. will be sent to court. RvuMPuUS ATCOLUMBIA GAERDEN.—Last night adiscussion commenced among some of the visitors at Columbia Garden, on 12th street, near Ohio avenue, as to the merits of Lincoln and McClellan and the arguments assumed the knock down character. A soldier, name unknown, who spoke for McClellan was knocked down. A citizen went to pick him up, and he in turn was knocked down by Robt. Cross. Policeman Parker and Mills were called upon to preserve the peace. Parker seized Cross, and the latter drew a revolver, which the officer managed to secure. The vis- itors of both sexes were thrown into confusion forasflort while, and an evaguation of the premises was abont to follow, when Cross was Secured and taken to the Second Ward Station. This morning when the case was called for hearing by Justice Clayton. Cross asked that it be set for trial at 5 o’clock this afternoon, and gave bail for his appearance at that time, when he will be prepared with witnesses for defence. ——.>—_ ASSAULT AND BaTTERY.—Yesterday morn- ing, & crowd of persons chased a colored boy named Peter Taylor, from the Center Market, and one man catching him, beat him severely, for hitting a little girl with a large stone, and, as the crowd supposed, breaking her leg. Ser- geant Cronin found the little girl, and to his surprise it was his own daughter. She was very badly hurt, but her leg was not broken. The sight of the suffering child inflamed the anger of the crowd, and to prevent a new breach of the peace the Sergeant had to leave bis child with the crowd and hurry the pris- oner before Justice Giberson, who sent him to jail for court. aoe FATAL ACCIDENT.—Yesterday afternoon about 6 o’clock, a man named Thos. Graylich, attempted to abe on the carsat the Bepot as they were being shifted from one track to an- other, and slipped off falling on the track, and ‘was ran over, the wheels passing over both thighs crushing them aw: He was taken up and carried to the Sanitary Hospital, North Capitol street, where notwithstanding every attention was paid to him, he died in about three hours. The deceased was an Irishman and probably resided in Georgetown, and was about 30 years of age. Inquasts.—This morning, Coroner Wood- ward held inquests over the bodies of two of the soldiers drowned in the Potomaclast Mon- day night ‘as is supposed, while attempting to desert oe ar aoes of the soldiers have not been as- rtained; but u} one of them was found a piece of paper ad upon, tt James pte yi nated the card Philadel; 5 — Exemption Funp.—By the announcement of the Seventh Ward Committee elsewhere it will be seen that the exemption fand plan ted in that Ward has some features spe- cially favorable to the subscribers. ifthe num- ber and held to service is atitutes will be for thom and the bak- ance of the distributed the money subscribers, and if the amount shall be insuf- ficient to procure substitutes for all it wiil be uted pro rata amongst the luc! ones who draw prizes in the wheel of fortune. oe Commirrap ror Covrt.—Last night, John O. Little was arrested for absaul & colored servant in Mrs. Werner's restaurant, Penn: sylvania avenue, near 6th street, and knocking Ragh not eap demi ectip He Rhee before Justice Giberson y joer Lynch, an Committed to jail for ey ATrzmrr To Pass AN ALTErrpD Nots.— Yesterday afternoon, & man named Joha A. Tauberschmidt watt to Bailey's lampstore, street, opposite the F’ost Office, and aftermaking some purchases, 0! & 350 note in payment. Officer Frazier, of the Fourth Ward, present, examined the ote, and found it to be 8 $2 note altered toa $x). Tauberschmidt was arrested, and Justice Giberson held him to bail for turther hearing. SS Map DoG.—This morning, quite an excite- ment was created on ith street, near I, by & dog, evidently suffering with hydrophobia, which galloped about, foaming at the moath, and snapping at men and animals that passed. It is not known if any animal was bitten; but dogs in that neighborhood should be secured. The rabid animal was killed by officer Crown. SRE ASA SBS Sy MARRIAGE Licenszgs.. uring the month just passed, the Olerk of the Court issued 142 licences to marry, of which 42 were to black couples, one of them being toa man who only knew his intended wi: name was Annie. epee REAL EstaTE.—Messrs. McGuire & Co. sold four lots of ground near the old Glass House, averaging about two cents per square foot. They were purchased by John Berry and H. C. Wilson. AFPAIRS IN _GEORGETOWN.—Awaiting Final Commitment —Yeaterdays Qoroner Woodward held sn inquest at Providence Hospital, in view of the body of James Walter Boyle, who was shot by Ephraim Phillips, atjDoyle’s Res- taurant, last Wednesday, as sta’ im the Star. The jury returned a verdict of death from a shot fired from a pistol in the hands of Ephraim Phillips. Justice Buckey, the examining magis- trate, will send the case to court as soon as the Coroner returns to him a list of the witnesses. Found Drowned.—Y esterday aman was found drowned and fastened among the rocks in the river above the Foundry. A detective at- tached to Major Littler’s office got a boat and towed the body to the shore, and notified the coroner to hold an inquest. The body was naked, and a suit of clothes were fastened upon the shoulders. The supposition is that the deceased was one ofa party who attempted te desert some days ago, some of whom were drowned. The attempt to swim the Potomac, in order to desert, bas caused the drowning of adozen men within a few weeks, and of those who succeeded in reaching the Maryland shere, very few if any have been able to escape Mayor Littler’s patrol in that direction. From memoranda found in the clothing, deceased ‘was supposed to be a native of Maine. Picked Up.—Yesterday, two men swam the river from the Virginia to the Maryland shore, above the aqueduct. They had their clothes on their backs when they started, but in the stream, their packs were disarranged, and they had to cast them off ordrown. When they reached the shore, Provost Marshal Lit- tler’s patrol picked them up in their nude con- dition, one of them having only a pair of boots. For decency sake the patrol applied to the Provost Marshal's office for something to hide their nakedness, and they were furnished with a pair of blankets. With these wrapped around them, a Ja Indian, they were marched through the town to Forrest Hall. Upon being asked if they had any money, one replied that he had six hundred dollars when he started, but lost it with his pants. Upon being furnished with apair of pants, Adjutant Davis noticed the fellow slide his hand quickly into the pocket and then appear to be careless of his loss. The Adjutant slipped his hand into the same pocket and drew ont #600 in greenbacks. The fellow must have saved it by swimming with it in his mouth or his boots. They are donbt- less of the numerous crowd of bounty jumpers at Camp Taylor, and will not soon jump another bounty. ne of the best andnew Prince & Jo. MELODEONS, by a gentleman who leaves tbe city, and is to be seen at Prof. Alex, Wolow= ski’s rooms, No, 485 lth street, between Penn, avenue and E street, above J. N.Cailan’s Drag Store. Sep 2-3t 00K OUT FOR THE GRAND te Bh MONDAY, the Stn of September, R SEVENTH STREET PARK, fo be given b OSAGE TRIB Sn ears eryenrest @ 8) i wi be pares te e this the most pleasant P. Tickets Fifty Cents, admitting a Gentleman and adies, Committees. A. Lawson. A J. Cawood. W. C. Weiden, Chas. Hager, Jos, Pullings, John Meyer, J. H, Hunting- ton, sep 2-2t* 316 F STREET. CROCKSRY. Giass. | TIN WARB, CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODs. . COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS, I offer all of the above articles of goods, which embrace the best assortment ever offered to the Washington public; at 1) per cent lower than they can be purchased elsewhere in the city. Call and see for yourselves. J. R. FOLEY. sep2-Im* _ 316 F st, no-th, bet. Ith and Ith. EA KINGS AND NAVAL HEROES. id S Allen’s Life of Dundonald, London’ ueeten Dixon’s Life of Blake, London Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, London Lives of British Admirals, London illy’s Shipwrecks of the British Navy, London ‘eptune’s Heroes, London Cooper's Naval Bi a} Southey’s Life o Cooper's Naval History Memoir of Admiral Brenton, London Memotrsyot Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, 2 vols., Memoirs of Admiral de Saumarez, 2 vols.. London Life and Correspondence of Admiral Napier, 2 -, yols., London N Tebo! 8’ History of the Royal Navy, 2 vols., Lon- on Brenton’s Naval History, 2 vols.. London sep2 FRANOK TAYLOR, 369 SEVENTH STREET. 369 HIGH BED LOUNGES HIGn AWNING, and AWNING, GILT FRAME MIBRORS. Just received per schooner Empire twenty differ- ent styles BED LOUNGES, which we are offering at very low figures. Our stock of GILT FRAME MIRBORS will be found extensixge, and in price will compare with that of any housein the United States. a gee remember we are seliing our entire stock o} FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS generally 15 per cent. less than any house in the city. If you are io wantcf good articles at low prices don’t forget us. Cali and examine our stock. Byso doing you incur no obligation to hase. Pe PiWe still allow ten per cent, op all bills of 857 and We OF edhe Successor to Bont & Griffith, cep 2-tf 369 Seventh Street, ((LOTHING AND CLOTHING MATERIALS. Navy Dsrartment, Bureau or Provisions aN» OLOTHING, September 1, 1854. Separate Proposals, sealed and endorsed ‘*Pro- i for Navy Clothing, and Clothing Mate- ? will be received at this bureau until two orclocke, m ,on the 5th day of October next, for furnishing and delivering. {on receiving thirty days’ notice) at the United States Navy fards at Charlestown, Mess.,and Brooklyn, N. ¥.,in such numbers and quantities at such times as may be specified by the chief of this bureau or by the commantants of the said Navy Yards, respective- ly, the numbers and quantities of the different ar- poles: and at the places specified in the following ist, Viz: Pea Jackets. . 000 008 Round Jackets. 2.000 3,000 Blue Cloth Tro’ 00 5,000 Blue Satinet Trowsers, 000 12,000 Canvas Duck Trowsers, * 300) 5.0” Barnsley Sheeting Frocks. . 500 3.000 lue Flannel Overshirts. 19,098 Blue Flannel Undershirts 18,000 Blue Fi: 1 Draw. 18,000 109,000 Blue Nankin, Mn'000 ue Nankiv, “ . 9, Calf-skin Laced Shoes, pairs. . 15,900 Fis skin Bhoes. 15,0 ‘oollen Socks... 000 15.000 Blankets. =. 8,000 12,000 jattresses ). 8,008 Bo ‘s pai o's. pairs. . Offers may be made for one or more atti: a the option of the bidder, and in case more teen one iele is contained in this e chief of the offer, reau will have the right to tone or more f the articles contained in such offer and aes je remainder. The price must be uniform. x4 Sers must embrace all of any oneor morearticles de- Miiet Cfarticles in the above list, 1 idders the sam at the said na’ are refer to themont ot this burea ie ions in pam! dregs Ro ay officers of the several comi eS ae Feserves t Tight to reject asy proposal not considered advantageous to the Gov- *yBeak forms of propocala may be pdteined ner laws ication to the tat Boston, ey iitadolphis, and at this bureau. iY sep 2- 367 D STREET. 367 J, T. Kripwew. Brcusnp Haxpenson. KIDWELL & HENDERSON, Mo. 367 D street, Ninth; Franklin Holt Would respectfally inform their friends and the eel ag they are now receiving their Pal 0 of PAPRBHANGINGS and WLNBOW SHADES, PA CURTAINS, PIOTURS ‘All paper hung in the eity or country by oxpe- mie ‘The plaee, Me. 3 TD atrect, near ‘Te-101 ast