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There is much axoitemeut in Treolee, in. oonsequenae ot the approaouiug elec? tion for a member of Parliament. I Mr. Daniel O'Donoughuo, the Liberal can? didate, nrrivod iu the oity jesterdav. and wa^?$My>d.ifty a>M^W*4? his , friends, and escorted .to, his reel-, deu?. Whiie ifpoprocession was uioviiig, it -was' attaoked by a mob'i and several pertJ*wWb*lW^' Ddripfcttre nights armed policemen patrolled tue streets. There wate three railway acoidents Jtx England yesterday. The alarming fre? quency ot disasters of, this obaraoaer of late has been, thoeubjeot of much com? ment. This tnorning, a number of pa? pers called upon the. Government to in? terfere, and ebmpel the managers of roads to adopt more stringent measures for the prevention Of accidents in future. Ma-Orid, Seplcmber 11.?Senor Sal meron, in his speech oh taking the chair as' President of the Cortes, urged the deputies to give their undivided' sup* port to the administration of Senor Cas telar. ? A serious riot broke out, several days ago, in the vioinity of Madrid. Troops were sent to the soene of the disturb? ance, and restored order; not, however, before they had fired upon the rioters and killed eight of therm , Telegraphic?American Matters. Baltimore, September 10?Mid? night?At half-past 2 o'clock, this morning, the alarm of fire was sounded, and in a few minutes a volume of flame burst from the Holliday Street Theatre, enveloping tbo building in a mass of fire. The flames poUrod out simultane? ously from the roof and upper windows, and before the steamers got to work it was evident that the old Holliday was doomed to destruction. In less than ten min a tee after thealarm sounded the central portion of the City was lit np as by a great calcium light. Up Lexing? ton street to ObarleB, on Monument, on Baltimore, from Frederick to Charles and Oalvert, as far North as the North? ern Central depot, the reflection of the lurid flames was bo intense as to create the impression that a general conflagra? tion had begnn. A deluge of flaming cinders rolled np from the burning mass and was borne by a gentle breeze from the North-east into the very heart of the city, a distance of five or sit' blocks. Over*the roofs of .the Sun, American, Gazette and Western Union Telegraph offices and adjacent buildings great blazing cinders rained down a sheet of fire. . Many awnings of stores on Balti? more and booth streets canght from the fiery, showers and embers, and at 3 o'clock theae streets were brilliantly illuminated by the burning canvas, add? ing to the general consternation. In the. meantime the engines began work with ?h abundance of water out* the fireman worked with a will and d eterrni nation to qoench the flames. The fire had already oommunioated to tho roof of the St., Nicholas Hotel, adjoining the theatre on the North, and to the large briok building adjoining it on'the South, and also to the factory of Frey, Walport & Co., in rear of the theatre. The en? tire fire department was vigorously at work, but. all their efforts to save the theatre wore nnavailing. Shortly after 3 o'clock the. roof fell in, and ot 1 ouiy the.bare walls were left standing. The theatre' and ' some adjoining property was purchased threo years ago by John T. Ford, manager, for $100,000. Tho damage by fire will reach about $75,000, on which there is an insurance of $40, 000, .principally iu city oompanies. The St. Nicholas Hotel, adjoining the theatre on tbe North, is a large four story building, W. B. W. Earl, proprie? tor, patronized almost exclusively by actors and actresses performing in the Holliday, Front and Baltimore Opera Houses, almost fifty of whom were iu the building at the time of the fire. The rear portion of the fourth story was entirely burned and the lower floors de? luged with water. Many of tbe guests were forced to escape with nothing on bnt their night clothes. Some of the aotresses lost their wardrobas, wutchos, money, jewolry, &o., bnl many of them succeeded in saving their effects, which, with the furniture of tbe hotel that was rescued from the flames, was piled iu the streets. Mr. Carl estimates bis loss at abont $20,000, and gives tbe insurance j as follows: Franklin, of Philadelphia, $2,500; Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia, $2,500; Westohestor, of Now York, | $2,500; German, of Baltimore, $2,500. | Total insurance, $10,000. Tbe building was owned by Wm. J. Albert, of Balti? more city. The Baltimore City College, adjoining on tlfe South, had its roof burned and upper floor burned and the whole building damaged with water. Tbe first floor was occupied by the Baltimore School Commissioners, and the second and third floors by tho Balti? more City College. The damage to tho books by water is estimated at $3,000. The furniture and carpets wore also da? maged!. The loss on the books, furni? ture, &c, amounts to $5,000. The building was owned by tho city and was not insured. The mattress and curled hair factory of Frey, Walpert it Co., 27 North Gay street, iu rear of tbo theatre, was owned by the firm, who estimate., their loss in stock and damage to the building at between $15,000 und $20,000; insurance not over $8,000?divided among tho Queens, of London, tho Gorman,-of Baltimore, and the iEtna, of Hartford. The roof of thu building No. 2 Sonth street, adjoining tho West? ern Union Telegraph Company, took u fire from falling cinders and was slightly damaged. The upper portion was occu? pied by Flynn & Charles, batter.*, who estimate their loss by water at $3,000; insured for $1,000. The first floor was occupied by Diggs, coal agent, whose loss is trifling. A number of other buildings were saved by. sweeping tho burning embers from the roofs. Tho 000 above tb^.^0,000 insurance., The lleatncJjbn jWa^ odmjflete ';*n$entire, Wifitt8!*'*^0 ?ooaojul?tiohs OT over Bixty O.d Ho'IMbv hi'' ?*icsd fc Hoventy-snven years without fire. Denver, September 10.? Tbo eloor tious here and in other cities ? of the Territory yesterday were politically un? important. Universal Boratohibg of tickets result virtually iu the defeat of t.he so-calied Republican ring and in tuvof oi iue oitizuu?' HS peoplo'? ii?kv?. Norwich, Conn., September 10.?The annual convention of t-be Connecticut Catholic Tempera neu Union met here to-day. The word temperance was stricken from the constitution, and total abstinence substituted therefor. There wub a large attendance of Catholic priests of the State. Rav. Lawrence Walsh, of Hartford, was re-elected Pre? sident. A grand demonstration took place iu the evening, with speeches ad? vocating strong moral aud religious measures, but no political notion. New Orleans, September 10.?Dra. Fenney, Hurd, Smith aud Angoll left for Sbreveport to-night, by rail, ct'u Vioksburg, in response to n call to that oity. Five experienced nurses accom? panied them. Shreveport, La., Sopteraber 10.? Yellow fever oontinaes. Business of all kinds is prostrated, and much suffering exists from want of nurses and doctors. Ou yesterday, ten deaths took place from yellow fever and twelve to-ilay. There are at least 400 sick, though not all with fever. JIew York, September 10.?A meet? ing was held at Cooper Institute to? night, presided over by Huvemeyer. Senator Wiudom, of the Congressional Transportation Committee, was present. Speeches were made by F. D. Moni ton, S. L. Huated, A. W. Tenny and others, and resolutions adopted that an associa? tion be formed, to be kuowu as the New j York Cheap Transportation Aus ciatiou; that the policy of the Government should be to protect the producing inte? rests and commerce from corporations and monopolists; that double track rail? ways for freight are necessary; that re? form in railway management is essen? tial; that uniform freight rates should be adopted; that legislation favorable to American ship-building should be had, and they demand a wise aud liberal policy by the State and municipal legis ?latures, aud the exercise of energy, skill 1 and sound judgment by merchants to secure the lowest prices for transporta? tion of merchandise by land and water. Cheap transportation resolutions were adopted by the Butter Exchange to-day. New York, September 11.?The trans-Atlantic balloon party have made arrangements with an experienced aero? naut to take personal charge of the in? flation. The departure ia expected to? morrow. Wise complains that the managers entirely disregarded his ad? vice, with regard to material for the balloon, and employed an incompetent superintendent. Wise doubts their ability to repair the balloon. A despatch frum Washington says a duel is imminent, in oousequonce of disagreements between Herschcl V. Johnson aud Gov. Smith, of Georgia. Friends are urging an umicable settle? ment. Fort Sill, September 11.?Santanta aud Big Tree have arrived bore and beeu placed in the guard house. Their relations visited them. The scene was quite affecting. Davis is expected ou the 1st of October, when a great council will be held. St. Louis, September 11.?Tho city authorities telegraph for aid to Mayor Brown, continuing former despatches, and stating that all railroad trains run? ning iuto Shreveport have stopped; the I river is falling rapidly, aud communi? cation with the outside world has nearly stopped. Washington, September 11.?The I United States Marshal at Shreveport, Lt., telegraphs to Attoruoy-Geueral Williams that the local authorities on the Texas Pacific Bail road have atopp'ed the cars by-force, on aocouut of tho pre? valence of fever at Shreveport, and ask? ing that tho General (loverumeut inter? fere to compel ;ln> running of the trains. Probabilities?For tbo South Atlantic and Gulf States, East of tho Mississippi, rising temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather, and gentle to fresh winds, mostly from the North-east aud South-eat t. The President approves the verdict of tho naval court martial dismissing Lieu? tenant Commander John II. Bowhtud. President Garrett, of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has placed ?1,000, 000 of six per conts in London, at The report shows an increase of nearly ?500,000 for the. quarter ending August, us compared with hist year. St. Louis, Septomber 11.?The Times' ?pccial from the Chairman of tho Howard Association at Shreveport, La., reports the fever is malignant. Lirgo numbers of persons have left; hardly enough are well to uurse tho sick. Portland, Maine, Soptomber 11.? Ashur Wayre, for forty-four years Judge of the United States District Court, is dead; aged ninety-one. Dayton, Ohio, Soptomber 11.?Tho pioneers celebrated Perry's victory. A large number of old people were pro sout. The premature explosion of a twolve-poundor killed two and hurt two. New Orleans, September 11.?Kel? logg offers $5,000 for the conviction of the murderers of Crawford and Har? ris, and 82,500 for the murderers of Arohibald. Four physicians aud thirteen nurses have gone to Shreveport, and others are going. St. John, Septembor 11.?On tho 11th of August, the Tigress passed Cape Alexander and Port Faulke, It was now all daylight, and the rook in the vicinity of Cape Olsen was recognized by Oapt. Tyson as the same that hid tho Polaris from the view oi the party on the ice floe. The vessel was here stopped by ? sound o^ito^i(iff^ll|#J!m the distance. - Aboat was Instantly loW ered. It wa^jibout 3:-o*oTookf-in"the evening, and amld", tbo graatiiHt excite fc^S^Cemfc?andsr'???y? ^iojaiuie?, vi ?ee their house; two.tents aro clearly peroeptible,#nud moving human figures oau ba seen on the mainland, noar Lit? tleton Island." There was considerable exultation ou board at. this annopnce ment. In au hour afterwards, the' boat returned from shore, bat only brought uipappOtutuieut to too eager crowd that awaited intelligence, Capt. Baddingtou and his party had gone South in the middle of June lust, in two boats, hoping to meet a friendly whuling ves? sel, to carry them to Newfoundland. The Tigress boat was again manned, ac? companied this time by Commander Green and Esquimaux Joe, as an inter? preter. A crowd of Esquimaux, consist? ing of five men, two women and two chil? dren greeted them ou their arrival on shore, where they found a house aban? doned, and presenting a scene of tbo wildest confusion. Broken nautical in? strumenta lay on the floor, while the re j mains of a mutilated log book wero I scattered about in every directiou. The Esquimaux bad come from Pood's Bay, aud had remained with the Baddingtou party all the winter. The house con? tained a store-room, a ship's galley stove, tables and chairs, taken from tbo Polaris. There were fourteen bunks rauged along each side of the chief apartment. Only a half hour was spent in searching for records by tho com? mander and bis men. E-quimuux Joe couversud with his kmsiolk present briefly, bnt the boat was quickly order? ed away. This party from the Tigress picked up what curiosities they could, and returned to tho ship. Tho boat was maunod the third time, and this party picked up some torn diaries; all reference to tho death of Captain Hall being destroyed. With tbo exception of u toru memorandum, setting forth an agreement between Baddingtou aud Chester to continue tho search for tbo North Pole, nothing of importance was discovered. The Esquimaux pointed out tho spot where tbo Polaris had sunk, and stated that Cuptaiu Buddington had given them the ship, but that when the ico broke iu the mid? dle of .July, she flouted iuto u small cove and went down. A small iceberg had grounded on the wreck, which was iu about nine fathoms of water. No at? tempt appears to have been made to ex? amine the position of the wreck, and nothing was ascertained us to how the winter was passed, the wheieabouts of tho missing men, or how they speut their time while waiting for the ice to break out. The entire time of tbo Tigress in the neighborhood of Littlotou Island was only five hours. Tho Esqui? maux were not sufficiently interrogated. When first seen from the deck of tho Tigress, these people wore in the uni? form of sailors of tho Uuited States Navy, but they subsequently cbungod their clothes and re-donued their Esqui? maux apparel. The E-quimaux more? over had but little provisions, their food being nearly all consumed; neither had they any boats. Uuder tbeao cir? cumstances, through the medium of Dusty Joo, they asked to be takeu on board the Tigress, but Commander Green decliued to allow them to do so. After the boat bad returned to tbo Tigress, three cheers were given for homeward. The assistant ica pilot re? ported an ice blink fifteen miles off, and tho vessel was hastily headed South, lit fifteen minutes past 2 o'clock this morn? ing, after au imperfect search, aud leav? ing the unfortunate Esquimaux behind toj battle with their fate. Instead of crossing to tho Westward of Cape York, nnd following the probable track of Buddingtou's party toward Pond's Bay, tho Tigress returned to upper Navik on tho 19th of August, and arrived at God havoti, Disco, on the 25th. Although the Tigress has again gone in search, the prospects of finding them uro dis? couraging, however, unless, as they hoped, they have been picked up by whaling ships. Boston, .September 11.?Commenting upou tho defeat of Butler at Worcester, the Boston Advertiser says: "It is hard? ly known yet whether Gen. Butler and < h's champions were a .squad or au army. I W.hen they started out on their expedi? tion, they had a fine time for a day or] two, and everything their own way. I Nobody was looking out for them. They I uot only proposoil to take Massachu? setts, but declared that they hud cap? tured Washington, New York, Long j Branch, Kansas, aud all the outlying proviuces; and it really looked some? thing like it. The convention, yester? day, not only undeceived the people of | Massachusetts in this respect, but, wc i trust, the Federal Administration, whose 1 confidence has beou abused, aud whoso generosity has been abused iu riotous living." PouuilKEErsiB, September 11.?The vault containing tho remains of Chancel* lor Livingston, in the town of Bed Hook, was broken open a few nights ago. Two collins wero destroyed, aud the bones of tho dead scattered about tho floor. The silver plates and liandks of tho cofllus wero stolen. Tho perpe? trators of Lifo oriuiH are nnknown. CaiOAUO, September 11.?The pork packers' oouventiou adopted a resolu? tion declaring that the rules aud regu? lations adopted by the Convention shall be the standard in all contracts, unless varied by special agreements; and fhnt every pork packer and provision dealer who takes part in tho deliberations of this convontion, binds himself to be governed by its action. New Yonic, September 11.?Tbo di? rectors of tbo Hoboken Bank have voted to mako the defalcation good, uud rosume operations ou tho first of Octo? ber. Princeton Colloge opened to day? President McCosh delivering the ad? dress, Some 200 students havo entored ?many being from tho Southern States. A fUe^r^y^^ ?od I |dzriU^e^/tlra1'aw^lli&t(^iii)T barn of Samuel Horner, tbo Mustang House and I tbe National Grand Bank. | I CuAttu&Ti'oN, September 11.?Tbe 'mill owners of tbe city held a meeting to-day, and determined to keep their mills closed until the colored laborers, now on a general strike, returned to work at tbe nsnal wages. Knoxyille, Tenn., Soptember 11.? The East Teouessee University aud State Agricultural College opened its fall session to-day. Over 20U students were present. 300 ure expected bofore tbe end of the month?the largest num? ber ever in attendance. Cholera has entirely disappeared, and business is looking up again. Baltimore, September 11.?The an? nual report of the Grand Sire of Odd Fellows, wtio is now Minister to Chili, | was lost in transit. j New York, September 11.?The" D jan of Canterbury has arrived here, tr j attend the Evangelical Allianos. Two unknown men were killed on the Harlem Railroad. Tho Government awarded $1,500,000 in gold, at 1.11 26 100 to 1.11 61-100. Telegraphic?Commercial Ilepona. London, September 11.?It is ex? pected that the change iu tbe bauk -ate will not be mude. Bullion has de? creased ?19,000. Paris, September 11.?Rentes58f. 5c. Liverpool, September 11?Noon.? Cotton firm?uplands 0; Orleans 0}^', sales 15,000 bales; speculation und ex? port 3,000; shipment* of upland*, new crop, basis of good ordinary. 8;'^; Or leaus, bavis of good ordinary, delivered September, 9,l8*; uplands, basis of low middling. 9. Pauls, September 11.?Specie iu the Bank of France declined 7,000,000 francs. Liverpool, September 11?Eveniug. ?Sales include 2,-100 bales of American ; delivery of new crop ou tbe basi.i of good ordinary, S^'. New York, September 11?Noon.? Stocks irregular. Money firm, at 7. Gold ll|s? Exchange?lougSJ.j; short 'J.1.;. Governments dull. State bonds dull aud nominal. Cotton quiet aud steady; sales 1,113 bales?uplands 20-5j'; Orleans 21. Futures opened us follows: Septumber 18 25-32, 18J?; October 18 3-16, 18.'4'; November 17Je"; Decem? ber 17 27-32, llJi; Juuuury 18'8'; March 18 11-10. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet aud nominally iu buyers' favor. Corn dull and drooping. Pork quiet and easy?new 17 ?O Lard dull?old steam 8 ?-lO^iiS^J. Freights dull. 7 P. M.?Cottou?net receipts 155 bales; gross 250; futures closed easier; sales 21,400 bales, us follows: Septem? ber 18 13-16; October 18 3-16; Novem? ber 177?'; December 17 13-16. Cotton steady; sales 2,810 bales, at 20?U(W21. Flour iuactive aud a shade easier?com mpu to fair extra 7.20(^8.50; good to choice 8.55(a) 11.00. Whiskey lower, at 98(2)1.00. Wheat uctivo and 2(<?3o. j lower aud holders auxious?wiuter red Western 1.71(<r)1.72. Corn active aud a shade bettor?mixed uud yellow West? ern ?6@??|?. Coliee scarce und very tiruo; held .^(((.'...d. higher?Rio 20?4@ 22 Rice steady. Pork e shade lower?now 17.12}.j; old 16.50. Freights active. Money 7, currency to gold. Sterling H,'.j. Gold firmer, at 11 }?. Governments dull aud irregular. States dull aud nominal. Cottou crop for tbe year ending tbe 1st instant, 3,930,000; export 2,670,986; stock in United Stales 90,989. Of tbe total product, 3,651,346 were received iu the Atlantic and Gulf shipping ports, against 2,732, 286 last year. Shipments lrom interior districts to manufacturers 111,500. Manufactured Soutb, 137,662. 1,905, 566 bales were shipped to Great Britain from all portA. Among the cities ere-* dited with exports the past year is San Fraucisco, 324 bales. Receipts at North? ern ports by rail: .New York, 165,605; Boston, 26,805; Baltimore, 17,663; Phi? ladelphia, 21,209; Portland, Me., 5,961. All this cotton came across the Ohio aud Mississippi; being taken by rail? roads at Various poiuts where they touch those rivers. Iu addition to this, the large amount already stated was shipped from Southern points direct to Northern mills, without huodhug, or any record being taken at either New lurk, Bos i ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia or Port? land. The statement shows the ship? ments North by rail from Mobile ami New Orleans during the year us 23, 183. Of tbo total product, Louisiana is cre? dited with 1,210.381 bih:-; Alabama, 332,457; Texas, 313,450; Plorida, 1 1,008; Georgia, 014,039; South Carolina, 374, 47G; North Carolina, 61,576; Virginia, 1133,583; Tennessee, 378,813. Ship? ments from Tennessee to New Orleans, Norfolk and Charleston are included in ! Louisiana, Virginia aud South Carolina [crop, and amounts to 382,600. Total crop of sea island cotton of the United States 20,289 bales, against 16,815 last year. Tho manufactures by Southern mills during the year show au increase of 17,000 bales over tbo previous year. St. Louis, September 11.? Flour in fair demand, iirm and unchanged. Corn dull, unsettled and little doing?No. 2 mixed 13 on East side of track; 43 asked ljr rouud lot?; in elevator, 41 bid; sales 41 foi li?sl huli of September. Whiskey firm, nt 93. Pork tpiiet, at 16 50(a) 1C.75. Bacou quiet, with only limited jobbing demand?9'j for shoulders; 10'., for clear rib; 10'J for clear. Lird un? changed ^ only peddling business. Cincinnati. September 11. ? Flour dull, at 7.000(7.25. Corn iu fair de? mand and firm, at 52. Pork held at 16.00, with jobbing sales. Lard un? changed. Bicon only in limited job? bing demand shoulders held at 9?,,'; sales ot 'dear lib lO.'uJ clear lb;'1?'. Whis? key firm uud active, at 93. Louisville, September 11.-? Flour firm and in fair dotnaud. Corn firm uud j fairly active, at 58@62, shelled, sacked. Pork quiet, at 16.25. B.tcou easy?9.'? ($9^ for shoulders; 10'j ($10*0 for clear rib; 10%|for clear, packed, Hams easy?13@13 V? for plain. Lard?tierce Wbrakey higher, aC 93. Boston. September 11.?Cotton quiet and eteadv?middling 21; net receipts 93 bales; gross 102; saies 300; stock 9.000. ^ Norfolk. September ll;V-Cotton firm?low middling 18>.<; net receipts 87 bales; exports coastwise 685; sales 20; stock 4,655. . Memphis,. September 11.?Cotton scarcft?low midd?o? 18>?; receipts 272 bales; shipments 477; stook 2,780. New Orleans, September 11.?Cot? ton very Arm?middling 18%; low mid? dling 18J?; strict gocd ordinary 16; net receipts 339 bales; gross 375; sales 100; stook 7,487. Wilmington, September 11.?Cotton uuobauged?middling 18% ; net receipts 5 bales;*Btock 145. Augusta, September 11.?Cotton steady and iu fair demand?middling \8\f.%W)i\ recoiptB 300 bales; sales 280. Galveston, September 11.?Cotton in demand and holders firm?good or? dinary 16; Texas ordinary 13%; net receipts 227 bales; sales 78; stock 5,746. Savannah, September 11.?Cotton active but bare?middling 18; net re? ceipts 733 bales; sales 320; stock 2,824. Philadelphia, September 11.?Cot tou quiet?middling 20%; low middling 19%; strict good ordinary 17%; net re? ceipts 03 bales; gross 408. Charleston, September 11.?Cotton lirm?middling 18.!?@18%; low mid-' dling 18; good ordinary 17; net receipts 087 bales; gross 687; exports to Great Britain 1,122; sales 100; stock 3,419. Mobile, September 11.?Cotton firm and in fair demand?middling 18%@ IS.1.. ; low middling 17; strict good ordi? nary 15; not receipts 132 bales; exports coastwise G8; sales 200; stock 5,387. Baltiiiohe, September 11.?Cotton? middling 20Ja; low middling 19; strict good ordinary 17,lb((i;17%; gross re? ceipts 28 bales; exports- coastwise 30; siles 25; 6tock 508. For Sale. ONE DAVIS COTTON PRESS, in good or dt-r ami but littlo used. Will bo sold cheap. Apply to G. L. DIAL. Sept11 . 3 Postponement. AS I expect to be absent Irom tho city tkn .fV latter part of the month, thuoponing of my achool id poatponuJ two weeks louger tb&u I had intended?till WEDNESDAY. October 1. Payment of tuition at tho beginning or middle of each month. \V. MULLER. Smtlt 2_ Oats and Hacks. 700 tuu3u;,ued ku8t pu00f oats, 10 well bred MERINO RUCKS. lt. N. GRIFFIN, Aug ?'H 8 t * Ninety-Six. 8. C. Timothy Hay. TONS CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY, for sale low by HOPE A GYLES. in N1W coons! NEW GOODS! ^Uli buyer has jtmt ruturued home from the Northern and Kastern market.*, and tlie Purchases are arriving by every Steamer. We hav i already iu store a collection of DRESS GOODS Of every t.liado, color, price ami description, suited to tho season. EVERY DEPARTMENT Of our immense store and stock is now WELL ASSORTED UP, und our price* are euch as will commend mir goods to all. *3"ALL MANNER OF GOODS arecboipor than ever before, tt. O. SI1IVI2U *Si CO. Owing to tho continued poor health of our senior pa: tu? r, wo have closed <>ur Hooka and Credits. R. C. S.jV CO. SSTow Is ITour Time. i FIRST OF TEE SEASON. -? ? ? ? ?? ? C. F. JACKSON HAS jr.st sent <ni, bv the ipiicket route, the NEWEST STILE OK GOODS for tins season. Call suul tee Hu m at tho popu? l?rstem, Main at rue t. Every thing cheaper than over. Sept 9 Special Cotton Notice. ? ? TVr\ PARTIES wishing their COTTON tSraSBMUGlNNED AND PACKED can eend it EuSSSSJlo Mr. C. Logau's Giu House, and Mr. George Hall wilt attend to it in good stylo. Auujil lino R. MoDOUGAL, Prop'r. Sugar-Onred Slionlders and Strips. (? MILS. Bugar-Cnred SHOULDERS and > llroakfaet STRIPS. HOPE & OYLES. Teas and Ooil'ee. ESPECIAL attention paid tothoexcelicucc nt thi di' domcd'tic luxuries. TEAS from 50 cents to choiceat imported at *vl 00 nor pound. Our PARCHED JAVA COFFEE id genuine; aldo, Mocha; stock of RAW COFFEES varied and sold at low price*. GEO. SYMMERS^ Wines. "1 / A fJASKS Finest Catawba WINE, 1AJ 20 c.iich Eatepho CLARET. Jiift arrived and fur aale at Aug 15 HARPY SOLOMON'S. Just Received, AFRESH supply of CftAOKERS, assorted CANDIES and TOYS. For good DREAD and CAKES, call at KRAFT'S DaWy. August 8 > I ;-! ,.': '. ? ; j I ? Fill STYLE. AT B. & W. C. SWAFFIELD'S CLOTHING AND OAT HOUSE. BARGAINS v IN CLOTHING M IPO make room for our FALL an* WINTER .1 STOCK, we will sell TO GASH BUYERS At prices that cannot fail tu please. We still havo on hand First Class Business Suits. Dress Suits, Fancy and Plain Gassimere Pants and Vests. Call and be convinced that we are offering BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. Ang 15_ KIMARD 6i WILEY. Jefferson Davis ON account of hia recent speech, has been severely criticised by the press. The 'INDIAN GIHL" has a\bo caused considera? ble comment, by introducing a Cigar at $5.00 per hundred; of oourso, nut as good as the Cabinet And General Grant' Smoke, but of euch superior quality for the price, as to cause a rush to her Cigar Empo? rium. "Whilst ladies by their actions often cauae gentlemen to become offended with each other and To Fight a Duel before satisfaction is obtained, this "Maid of the Weed" always causes them to be in a good humor, especially if they try a 5 Cent Figaro, which can only be obtained of her. Only $1.00 per package?just enough for Sunday's smoking. Sept G THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON Will now be found at the ? Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT WM. yBJB & CO. TTTILL OPEN TO-MORROtf, [MONDAY,] VV August 25,1873. 00 pieced Japanese Toplina at 12?u. a yard. 35 pieces Fine Printed juawns at 12J oentaa vanl We are CLEARING OUT Summer Gooda at very LOW PRICES, to make room for Fall Goodd soon to arrive. All the departments of our house are newly replenished with choice goods, at low prices. Customers will find lots of BARGAINS by looking throuirh the "Grand Central" Dry Geods Establishment of WM. D. LOVE A CO., Under the Wheeler House. W. 1>. Lovr.. B^B. McCbkery. D, EPSTIN, I Columbia Hotel Clothing Emporium! NEW CLOTHING! G00DCL0THL\G!UI1EA1,CL0T[I1.\G THE largest acd finest ot the very hitest styles of CUSTOM-MADE CLOTH IN O, for Men aud Boys, ever seen in d-iunibia. Furnishing Goods! nis stock of Gouts' FURNISHING GOODS cannot be equaled iu the city, comprising overy novelty ol the season. Hats and Caps! Silk, Wool and Straw RATS?the vervjlatcst out. Tho celebrated "VENTILATOR" STRAW HAT on hand?jnbt tho thing for warm weather. Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! ? ?. ?r.. ? -. ?>,._ * ? SILK SCARFS, TIES and BOWS, of tho finest and most elegant designs and patterns All at tho lowest posBiblo figures'. Call early, at D. EPSTIN'S. May 21 Under Colombia Hotel. Bagging and Ties. PC f\f\f\ YARDS Heavy Standard BAG O.UUU GING. ALSO, Arrow Ties and Baling Twine. Just re ceived and for sale by Aug 29 JOHN AGNEW A SON.