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THE MACON TELEGRAPH A LARGE LOT JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and we sell them for $1.00- Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we can give you others tho’ at 50c. Summer Rows and Ties at 15c. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry S>. A. KEATING, rifDKnTAKKJt AND ENSAl.MRR OU Mulberry bt. - Macon. On. Telephone*—Ofllce. 407« llealdence. 4fl* woxica. Mnrrlages, births, deaths, funeral® ®nd meetings Inserted In this column at W for ten lines and 10 cents per lino for ^ach added line. A responsible noma must accompany the advertisement aa a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisement* to appear in Sunday's Telegraph Imust ba handed Into the-business office'-before'3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L McMANUS CO GENERAL Day Telephone * - - 238 Night Telephone - . - 232 S Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone. 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 THE HANDSOME 2-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH BASEMENT. No.636 ORANGE ST. Contain, nln. room., with thrA bath roomai hot ana cola water. All moaern convenience.. Th* homo ha. been r*. icently papered ana overhaulea from top to bottom, ana la In etrictly flrat-claaa condition. It haa a largo frontage on Orange .treet and Roee Park, and only balf block from Indian Sprlngi car line.' It 1. located on tho Hill, in a. good neigh, burhood a. Macon afford*. It U undoubt, cdly the prettiest and most desirable placo now on the market. For sale low »nd on easy terms. For further Informs. Hon call on 1| General Real Estate Agents. ' THE FAIR ‘WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. ( SQUARE ON WINDOW. New goods every week. Notions, crockery, glassware and Units. Finest collection JOc. and 2.V. Cabinet I'm me* In the city. Nicest line .'Sc. sett Shirt Studs la town. Tbe latest style Corsage Pins 10c. Flve-cent MUk Cans and up. i Clau&s Setts. , I Landers, Starr & Clark Knife Sc, Large line Purses closing out troy low. R. F. SMITH. CLAY'S COFFIN STORE UBRAlir BUILDING. GOSSIPY LETTER FROM ATLANTA Giving an.Epitome of the Week’s t Doings in the State's Bustling Capitol. COTTON STATES EXPOSITION PollilM, Conventions and the Llkf—Per sonal Mention of Prominent People From All Part* of the State— Othor ltereatlng Item** Akktn'in, Sept. 1.—(Special.)—Accord ing to Inlormaiiton received at (the Agrl- ouJtur.U Department .the sermon that bus been so persistently preached to Southern farmers with “plant more com” os a texit is ait hist bearing fruit. Corn will, in uiil probability, be export ed direct from Saivamvaih to Liverpool fails fall. The South, end especially Georgia, will, besides, furnish to the United Sdaltea, and to foreign coun'triea also, 'a large amounit of the com that Is used .this year. In the Southern states ithe corn crop is an unusually large one and a splendid yield Is expect- ed. On the other hand, in the East and West itne crop Is nearly ruined. In the West farmens are feeding wheat to laheir stock because of the low prices, $nd what ifttle corn they have been ifoptunaite enough to raise. Is being marketed because of 'the fact <!ma>t corn is much higher prloed than wheat. The Western Antes absorb a large om6umt of born every 'year, and this season they must look to the South now to furnish a large majority of the supply. The acreage nere Is larger than ever before and the crop Is In mugnlfl- cent condition. Corn fields u.re In uimost flourishing State. Reports from the Country are glowing ones and every person who has been on the farm In the last few weeks say the Stalks «re ell higher thorn ever seen before, that the eats are largr and 'that there are more ears to si> Stalk thum has been known In u great many seasons. The shortness of the Western crop will necessitate a demand upon other sources and It rests on the South espe cially to furnish the West with corn. Reports are to the effect 'that Sn- vannalh has offered Liverpool for direct and Immediate export a. large amount of corn. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. Atlanta, Sept. 1.—(Special.)—Secre tary of State Candler bias finished sending out the blanks for the October election. The law requires these Wanks •to be sent out thirty days before the ejection. EJaoh ordinary was aupplled with blanks for. every militia district In bluls county. There are two kinds of blanks—ono for tbe election of governor nnd skate house officers and one for the election of members of the legislature. The first when filled out are to be returned to the secretary of 'Ihe senate and the speaker of Ithe 'house, while the others, for -the election of legislative . candidates, are (to be returned to the secretary of State. On the .Wank for governor amd State house ofilcers are the names of the Democratic nominees ais well as those of the Populists. On the other blanks no names are printed, but the vote for the amend ment to the constitution are to be re corded. . . Tbeae lamendnian'ts are to Increase the supreme court Judges from three to five; to allow pensions to soldiers not maimed, but rendered helpless by pov erty or sickness; and to change the time of convening 'the legislature from October, to July. COUCH BACK IN ATLANTA. Atlantia, Sept. 1.—(Special.—Chief of Police Burner of Macon reached At- lari.a this morning, having in custody Alexander Oouch and M. R. Dewer, an employe of Couch's. Couch still had $476.60 of tho $500 with which he skipped out 'lust rilght. Palmer Jonas, the negro soldier who had entrurtefd the money to Couch to keep for him, was overjoyed to get back wihalt re mained. At least, he wus glad to see the money In sight again, for Chief of Police Conolly has taken charge of tho funds until he makes an investigation of Jones' title to It. It Is net a com mon thing for one of Uncle Sam's pri vate soldiers 'to be carrying $600 around in his pockets loose, and the chief wants to be satisfied thult Jonor Is o. k. before settling up with him. Couch ex plains his action On skipping out with tho money by saying that he was drunk. He claims that he did not know what he w.ls ’doing and had no in':'-n- •tion of stealing. Couch was an lnirmti of the luiuiic asylum a year ago, hav ing been committed from Campbell county. Jones, 'the negro soldier, does ■not seam otuftms to push the prosecu- 'flop, being too happy over the recov ery of the money, which he claims to have saved while In the army. , 'A SLICK COON ARRESTED. Atlanta, Sept. 1.—(Special. -The ar rest of Will Mosely, ithe ''slick" young negro stenographer and ofllce mun, ’employed by Mr. Dam W. Rountree, tho well-known lawyer, bears out the old saw that you can teach a negro Greek snd Sanscrit, butt tt’s hard to ooitnt on him when the temptation to steal comes in his way. Mosely la ac cused of stealing a handsome diamond pin, which Mr. Rountree k>rt (some .rime ago, and for whloh the detectives have 'been on the lookout. He was not suspected by his employer, who. has trusted him for years. TO DAT THE CORNER-STONE. Atlanta. Sept. 1.—(Special. —The ex- posMtan direotwrs have bet September 16th for the laying of the comer-stone of the manufacturers' building. A year from that date bite exposition will be thrown open .for 1 three months. The laying of the corner-stone wltl a gala occaulon In the oity. Senators Gordon and Walsh. Secretary Smith and Coo- grciismc'.i Cannon, Coggswell, Dace, Penoe, Coombs. Groavenor amd Murray, who Championed the appropriation 1n the house, MH be the Invited speakers and guests of the occasion. Today the exposition directors re ceived rite pJaiM for the live principal l.ulldinx 1 . Archrtects from all over the oounitry 1 brought tn tbetr plans sod drawings, making an immense collec tion, frjm which K will be hard to miss design* that will makeaan impres sion. SUIT POR DAMAGES. A Atlanta, Sept. 1.—(Bpedal.)—Mary Kemp brought suit today against th* receivers of the Richmond and .Dan ville rill rend for the death of herson, Merritt Kemp. She wands $10,000 dom- ages. The pcritlorv claims that he was working for the receivers of the rail road, and while putting on a brake wus thrown to the grauod nnd killed. She claim* h* Was killed by reason of a defective link In the brake Chain, which hod been broken n. long time and left Inhere by the carelesmesB of Inspectors of she company. A CLAIM FOR MILLIONS. Altiambi, Sept. 1.—(Special.)—A peti tion Involving the largest amount ever dealt with in the United States district court for this district was filed this morning by C. H. Carter. Sherman & Thomas representing the bondholders of the Richmond and Danville. These goaticimta claim tihaU $17,287.- 391.911 Is due them for bonds, coupons amd Judgments and pray that Judge Newman Issue no orders affecting* the property In (this district on ithe ground •that the court of original Jurisdiction 1s the eastern district of Virginia. Tho ciee was referred by Judge Newman to special muster W. D. Ellis. PATTERSON IS YARDMASTER. Attamra, Sept. 1.—(Special.)—JV>hn D. PU'tterson, for many years ynrdmns- 'ter of 'the Georgia Pac 1 fc railroad *'t Atlanta, bus been made general yard- master of th# Southern, with head quarters here, lie Wlil have charge of all towns on both the astern and west ern systems. M. S. Land is made as sistant yardmnrter for the western system, and Ed Acker assistant for the eastern. The Southern has also consolidated Che freight deaprtment of the old Geor gia Palelflc and East Tennessee, both being now located in the East Tennes see butlding, on Mitchell street. OnTwitn-f A COUGH. Will you heed tho warning! The signal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford tor the sake of aavlng 60 cents run the risk and do nothing for It. We know from experlnece that Shiloh's Cure will euro your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bot tles wero sold the past year. It re lieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not bo without It. For lamo back, elde or chest, uss Shi loh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Good* wyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. Correct New York Styles. Latest novelties. ,*&«*** McKay, The Tailor." By far tho best stock of furniture and carpets' that ever emuo to Macon wo have In our store. 1'iiyne & Wil lingham. AN ENTERTAINMENT. A Delightful Evening Spent at Mrs. Grey's on Pine Street. Tho Ladies' Aid Boclety of Graco churua gave an excellent entertainment at Mrs. Grey's residence Friday even ing. which was attended and greatly en joyed by a large crowd. The 'programme was carried out bv the participants In a faultless manner. The songs and reci tation* formed the intellectual treat of the evening, while dainty refreshments wore bountifully served, to those who desired to appease their appetites with the good things served by the charm ing Indies having the entertainment In hand. The Aid Society has scored another brilliant success. which they fully de served. and for which they are under obligations to those who were present. Following Is the programme: Quartette—iMr. Johnson, Mrs. Carson, Miss Miller and >Mlss Dubose. "My Faith Looks Ut> to Thee." (Sacred). Recitation—'"Little Jack," by SaHle Wammack. ■Instrumental solo—iMIas Mamie Ho gan. Recitation—Jimmie Martin. Duet—"Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping,” by Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Carson. Recitation—"The Drunkard'* Child," by Jllss Minnie 'Miller. Recltatlon—"TroubIe In the Amen Corner." by Miss Gallic Lyle. Instrumental solo-MIss Mamto Ho gan. Recitation—"Forgetfulness," by Mr*. H. W. Card. Instrumental Solo — “Heavenward Maroh.” by Miss McKenna. Recitation—"Fallen.” by Mrs. Brewer. Slang.—"Fallen,” by Mrs. Fred Cur- son. , Recitation—'1A Child tSaall Lead Them," by iMlss Annie Hogan. •Dialogue — "Clrouimtances ’ Alter Cases.” Mrs, Fred Careen and Mrs. Edward Brewer. TO MY PATRONS. Having Just returned from a ten days’ visit to the Eastern markets, whom 1 had tho opportunity of consulting die highest authorities on progressive tai loring, I nin better prepared this season than ever before to offer my patrons the very latest novelties in "what to wear.” Also to give them correct New York styles such us are adopted by all high-class-establishments in tho trade. McKay, tho Tailor. THE HUI). Tho Hub Is n live place. Tho genius of Mr. Eil. Wolff has brought to Muoon an aggregation of cheap goods, the like of which was never seen In Slneon be fore. You can find almost everything needed In the household at the Hub. See advertisement In today’s paper. BOOKS FREE, Popular 2.1c. novels given nwny with every 50-cent purchase of stationery. All the latest books In stock. McEvoy- Sandcrs Co. ARE YOU GOING? The resorts of Tennessee are doing a splendid business this season, Tho Southern railway, western eyetem. Is the direct route to these reeorts and you should ask for your tickets via that line. Elegant free observation coachea be tween Atlanta and Chattnnooge. A through coach for Tatea Springs leaves Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at Tatea at 12:15 n. m. Sleeper on this train to Washington and New York. The seashore express leaves Atlanta 7:20 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber land Inlands. Three dally fast trains each way be tween Macon and Atlanta and Romo and Chattanooga. Travel tho Southern railway, western system, for safety, speed and comfort Call bn Jim W. Carr, passenger and ticket agent Mocon: J. J. Farnsworth, district passenger.agent. Atlanta. Ga.; C. A Ber,scoter, assistant general naa- ■enger agent Knoxville, Tenn, SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK. Via Portsmouth and Washington, leave Macon, (Macon and Northern Rail- - road), iao, August 11. Arrive Portsmouth, (Seaboard Air Line) 7:10 ai m.. August 12. Leave Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Wash- tngton Steamboat Company), «.io p. m., August II. Leave Washington, (Pennsylvania Roam. 11:0 a. m.. Augst 14. Arrive New York (Pennsylvania RnaC), 4:63 p. m., August 14. Telephone-"2" For ink at 50c. per quart and stitlonery of all kinds in proportion. Wo guar antee our goods and price*. McKvojr- Sanders Co. 8UCH A STOCK As never was beard of la this section is now being shown by Tayno & Wil lingham. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. SOUTH MACON AND WEST END What is Going On in and Around the Thriving Suburbs of ths City of Macon. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES Doings of a Work Gathered and Pre* parod for Sunday Reading by the Telegraph*. Spsotal Suburban Reporter, 'Mias Pearl Clarke bf (Rutland district Is visiting at the home of lire. W. P. Gclston on Second street, Bouth Macon. Miss Pearl Is Indeed the pearl of the hearts of her many young friends In her home, to whom she Is greatly en deared by her gentle disposition and bearing, and her visit will no doubt re sult In much pleasure to herself and her many friends already In Maeon and many more that she will make before she returns, to which will be added all that can be done by her nunt and cous ins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lockhart and Mr. Gdston, to make her visit an enjoya ble one and long to be remembered. Mias Lena Ryder of South Macon haa been spending the week very pleasantly with relatives <n Flnehurst, Dooly county. Mrs. A. S. Moore of South Macon Is now visiting friend* In Columbus. Mrs. Moore experienced « severe Illness a few months ng'j, which wits prolonged to a considerable extent, but thanks to the kind attention of her relatives and friends In Macon, and supplemented by the attendance of Dr. Holly, a cele brated specialist of Atlanta, to which place she was taken during her illness, she Is now fully well, nnd has only words of gratitude for this eminent physician who was Instrumental in her final nnd complete recovery. Mrs. Moore has been spending the last few months with her many friends In Atlanta, Mon roe county and now In Columbus, en gaged In the recuperation of the health she has been so long deprived of, and has experienced m dally Improvement In It. lor which she and all her rela tives and friends are very thankful. A few of tho relatives nnd friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards enjoyed tho evening In a delightful manner on last Monday. (Mr. Henry Finney of Sanford, Fla., who la now engaged on the South Flor ida railroad as engineer, who had the opportunity a f spending a day br two with his family, who are now visiting relatives In South Macon, was present and greatly enjoyed the reunion. Several members of tho South Macon Glee Club were present during the ovenlng and added Interest and pleas ure to 4he evening nnd contributed not a little to the delight of all by the many ■muslcaln umbers, both vocal and Instru mental. Mr. E. A. Adamson added fresh laur els to his already pionounceil record ns a vocalist nnd was nssldlo-usly solicited several times during the evening for repeated Vocal effusions, which request* were in- every Instance cheerfully com plied wltfi by the rendition of some of his choicest selections. iMr. John Calhoun, os guitar accompa nist, and Air. Early White, ns violinist, materially aided Mr. Adamson, who Is also very proficient with the guitar. Mis* Julio Finney, as assistant to her aunt, 'Mrs. Edwards, gave material aid In tho enro of the company and (heir comfort nnd pleasure In the dispensing of the good things prepared—fruit*, ices, cakes—$atd was ever-present in antlci patl'on of their desires. An accidental shooting at the Central railroad shops caused a temporary com motion of a few momentB’ duration on Friday afternoon. In handling a small pistol by. a couple of boys It was dis charged. the ball, It was at first thought, hitting a projecting.point nnrl glancing. It was afterward discovered that It wended Its way directly, hitting a young man on tho hip. but penerlat- Ing a short way It glanced around the b'ody, coming out on tho opposite side, leaving but a Blight wound. Very little hnrm, barring a wholesome fright ex perienced by all present, was done,,as a very slight flesh wound was tjinAe. -Mrs, Charles JPcKnlght of the Ceiv tral railroad has returned from Coinin' bla, 3. C., where he wns called a week ago by tho extreme illness of his broth er. There Is no improvement In his health. •Many new faces wero observed a* the gathering crowd found seals at the meeting of tho South .Macon Jblly Club on Friday night, nnd they .were wel comed by the reception committee and seated by the ushers. All were greatly pleased at this mark of the success of this social body. . As the- hour tbr the social feature* of the evening to be opened drew nigh the position «t the Instrument was tuken by Alls* Beatrice 3mlth, sad to her ac companiment Mr. E. A, Adamson was listened to a* he sang “Won’t You Be My Sweetheart?" as only ho cbuld ren der lb At the conclusion of which Miss Annie Sweeney favored the audience In recitation with the celebrated account by a. distinguished author of "The Wreck of the Hesperus," which wa* grandly interesting, and doubly so as the words wore pronounced by this per fect scholar of elocution. Misses 'Eleanor and Cora Jay favored the company with the beautiful song, "Oscar Dear.” At Its close the young ladle* received the well merited mark of commendation thev so well deserved. Mis* Annl* Sweeney again favored the company with a recitation, choos ing as her subject "The Georgia Volun teer." A beautiful recitation In sentences was that of Mlw Eleanor Jay, which was the next uumh-r on tne pro gramme. and the feeling of tho author waa beautifully and delicately ex pressed. Miss 'Ltura Wuttlngton, a visitor, sang the beautiful number, "The Baby's Song,” that was received with applause. The "Guess Who" dote, which hsd been carefully edited, were read amid merlment, by Mr. Robert Freeman. Mr. W. W. Davis, who ftvortd the club by his presence at this stage de lighted the club and visitor* assomblstl with a few pertient remarks In a short speech. Several beautiful dialogues brought this Interesting meeting to a clcse, In which the bearing of ths participants on ths boards Imre evidence of their perfect and constant Improvement. They were engaged In by Alisa Gents Mathows. Alls* Annie Wyche, Mr. R. Freeman, Mr. J. C. Wyche, Mr. Ed Wilder and Mr. W. Mathewa. Am’ong the vleltors to the meeting of the club was a graduate of the Orest hsm High School of this year who Is well known as one of the best elocu tionists of the city This young lady was pleased to favor the company with several beautiful elocutionary selec tion*. frow hlch she was the recipient THE BEE HIYE 559 CHERRY STREET. This week we offer another chance to get Summer Stapler for next to nothing prices in order to make room for our FALL STOCK OF GOODS! Infants’ Long Slips with embroidered yoke, 29c; wero 60o. Children's PanfcaleWes, 3 to 6 years sixes, 12 l-2c, were 19c. Ten yards beautiful tinted dotted Muslin for 49c; wns 10c per yard. Ten yards Figured Dimity for 76c; was l5o per yard. -Moire Silks in evening shades for Waists and trimmings nt 49o per yard; waa 76o. Dark Figured Silks for Waists n t 25o; was 39c per yard. Silk end Gloria Umbreltas for 66c. 99c, $1.73; wero Just double the price. Gent's Silk Ties end Scarfs only 19c; were 26c and 60c. 'Ladles' Black Silk Belts 25c, were 50c. Linen Saute for Dresser and Side board. Stamped, 39c, were 60c. Window Shades, Spring Rollers, Hol land Linen, 49c each; were 76c. Cents' Suit of Underwear—Under shirt and Drawers—for 49c per suit; were $1. Navy Blue, Brown and Black Serge, 64 inches wide, a.t 49o per yard; 75c. One buttonhole Scissors and pair of Shears for 49c; was 60c each. Twelve yard* Torchon Lace for 26c; waa 50c. SHIRTS. SHIRTS. Just received, « Mg shipment of White Shirts, linen bosom, that we will sell three for $1. Our 49o White IJnJaundrled Shirt can not be surpassed in Uhls country; one trial always sufficient, an order always follows; regular prlbe $1. Negltgo Shirts of every, description at at 49c; wus 76c. Black Satins Shirts for 49c. Gents’ four-ply Linen Collars six for 49c; was 13 l-2o eudt. Gents' Linen Cuffs three pairs for 49c; was 25o pair. Gents.' Halt Hose six pairs for 49c> was lOo pair, Ladles It. Si G. Corsets 49c. Misses' Aprons, large size and trimmed, for 25o. Ladles' Sllkicolorod doves 25o; was 60 (rents. Ladles' Hose, fast black, three pair for 25c. M Ladles' Fancy Hair Ornaments 26c; was 60c. N Good quality Hair "Brushes 25c; was 60 oenits. Infants’ Powder lOo per package. Fins Linen Writing Paper twenty- four Sheets and twenty-four envelopes, 10c box. Ten yard* Sheeting, full yard wide, for 40o. Twelve yards Check Homespun for 49o. Men's Blue Overnls 49c enteh—pants and shirts. Bert Table Oil Clotb 19o yard; was 25o. Oasslmere for Pants 25o per yard; was 40o. Good quality Jeans 15c per yard: was 25 cents. Big Inducements offered In our Black Dress Goods Depatpment, 76o quality, sold for 49o yard. New goods will be rolling tn every, day. Fall Novelties will bo rtiown in wvery department nt LESSER’S BEE HIVE. MOERLEIN BARBAROSSA ' (IN BOOTLES ONLY.) On account of Its absolute purity, wholeeomcncss, goad taste and quality to aid digestion It is a most plcnsnnt and refreshing beverage, an article Incom parably strengthening to the Invalid and convalescent. This beer is brewed from bent seleetod malt nnd from hops Imported from Bohemia. It Is brewed after tho new existing mothod In tho 'Hof Brauorcl nt Plleon, IBohcmla. Ilnrbarrosit Is U light, palatable beer, unexcelled In taste and brilliancy,' nnd on account of Its oxecllcnt quality is preferred to the Imported Pilsner by connoiseuw. (For the dinner ta'bla and far a lunch there !« nothing better than a bottle of BaUbarrosa.. ULIjM'AN ‘Vfl.L.LrAMS, Delivered anywhere In tho city. 'P hono 134. Solo Agent*. CASH GIVEN AWAY. I ALL FOR NOTHING. Exercise a little wit and guess tho number of grains of corn in a glass jar in our show-case. Every purchase from us to tho amount of $1 entitles yon to one guess. We have a most superior stock of Shoes, and at way-down prices. • This guessing will go on till the last day of September Out out this card for reference. MIX & EVERETT CO., 107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. DEALERS IN SHOES. of the sincere thanks of tho club, as was also Mlw Whittington for her mu sical selections. A sdt-to took place near’the Georgia Southern railroad shops an Saturday In which sn onslaught was made by one of tho parties with small arms. The party thus armed wa* disarmed In n trice by Ills opponent and.his arma turned against himself with disastrous effect, being ujod as a billy, and he was considerably beaten before being rescued. Messrs. B. Edwards, C. Gray, W. Bray, and J. Riddick, the fishing quar tette of tbe Central railroad, hied them selves at set of eun Saturday to the placid eddies of Hardy's Lake In high hopes b{ catching a nice lot of the sparkling beauties with which that re sort Is InfcstM. Frying pans and a full supply of the condiments Invariably accompanying a regular fish fry were provided. Trot lines and nets were soon deposited and while the prepara tion* went.on for th* supper they were left to fill.'which wts accomplished In s short while, and a copious catch was brought to the flremnd wan In a trice frying. The aiurtette were tn a few moments called by the cook to a mag nificent spread illuminated by the last rays of sunlight, supplemented by the fitful flame of the cook’s fire which rase and fell ever anil anon. With resolutions claiming this as ths last short outing of tbe quartette a vote of adjournment win announced and ths homeward way was wended. All arrived sate end sound. BUY NOW, Your foil end winter eult* from F. W. Ooefte, merchant tailor. 122 Cotton evenue, at the ctlt prices. A VESSEL 8UNK. London, Aug. 29.—The bark Ven- erata (Nonwcgdin), Captain Pcieen, from Savimnaih, July 25lh, for London, wiut sunk on August 25 by a collision wlllh the British steamer Nortiom Castle. The Nortusn Castle wan not in- Jurod. Tho craw of tho Veneratn waa saved and have arrived ait Madeira. ACADEMY OF MUSIC A Night of Solid Fun. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER J. The Only One , JOE OTT, And Company In Franklyn W. Lea’a Hi* larlous Astronomical Satire, • • • THE STAR OAZER. • • • Not a rehash of patot traditions, but ev erything new and un to date. GO AND HEAR Bong* that are not old. Joke* that aro modern. Music that Jh charming. Go and i e« girls that are pret ty. Costume* that are beautiful. Seen* cry that la natural. Regular Drioea. Sent* on aale Satur day, September l, at Ludden & Hate** Music Houae. ACADEMY Of MU8IC —One Night Only, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. & ROBERT OAYLOR, Pfeaentlng Hla Success, SPORT M'ALLTSTER, One of the 400. t Reserve wits at Ludden & Halted Music House. Rcguar price*.