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T?lB^r?plUc?Foreign Afiaira. Bsri?e, AVgnaf 29.?The projected in? ternational postal congress here has been abandoned. Berlik, August 29.?The Roman Ca tholio Bishop Koltt has been sentenced to pay a fine of 400 thalers for iufractiou of the ecclesiastical laws, in appointing olergymon withont obtaining the sanc? tion of the State authorities. A despatch from Leipsio says riots have occurred there, in which a number of persons were injured. The authori? ties were compelled to call out the troops, who dispersed the rioters and restored order. The city is now tranquil, but the troops are posted at various points, so as to be in reudincss to prevent any repetition of the disturbances. It is not stated what occasioned the riot. London^ August 29.?The Tims, of this morning, has an editorial on the iron question, the burthen of which is, thai one of the finest markets England ever possessed in the trade is being gra? dually closed to her, aud that disasters in this direction have not ended. The United States is oompsting successfully for the control of the iron traffic with Canada, South. America aud tho West Indies. They have contested under im? mense natural disadvantages, but have beaten England, in spite ot these. She cannot afford to idle aud sleep away her .time, and waste her money, while com? peting with thrifty, active and intelli? gent nations. The Times thinks much of the blame for the state of thiugs it describes should fail upon the strikers and trades unions. A telegram from Liverpool announces the loss of the British ship T. E. Le? mon. A portion of the crew was drowned. London, August 29.?Later advices from the Fiji Islands are to the effect that a rebeHiun has broken out, aud the rebels murdered a number of white set? tlers. Madrid, August 29.?The Cartha genia insurgents have liberated all the Carlist prisoners in that c?y. The Car-1 lists in turn liberated all the Communist j prisoners who happeued to fall into their nanas. Many Communists who have ; been implicated iu tho recent excesses are fleeing to tho Carlist lines and en? listing. General Campos has twenty four Krupp guns in position before ' Carthagenia. Admiral Lobes is at Gibraltar with a squad. To leg i ujjIiIc?A nit i n n n Mpttt-ra. Charleston, August 29.?Arrived? Steamers Mercedita, Boston; James Adger, New York; sohoouers Lilly aud Mary S. Webb, New York. San Francisco, August 29.?A niau . named Irving, in jail here, coufesses complicity in the murdor of Mr. Na? than, in New York. He - thinks the name of bis confederate was McNally. The house-keeper's sou got them to do the murder, at the suggestion of Wash? ington Nathan. The basement door was left opdn. Irving and his companion remained iu tho dark some time, when a man came down, who said, "I have finished the old man." They then uont up stairs. Irving says he has iu his house in New York some stocks aud a memorandum book, partly written iu Hebrew, which he took from the old man. "We only got between 6even and eight thonsand dollars." Irving gives graphic, details. A committee of sur? geons oonld not determine his sanity. He came here as a sailor on a British ship. Terre Haute, August29.?A collision occurred between the paymaster's and a gravel,train on the Yandalia Road, to ay. Six were badly injured. Little Rock, Ark., August 29.? Jndge Elisha Menrs, of the Tenth Judi? cial Circuit Court, in Clarksville, Join - son County, was mortally wounded while going home to dinner, aud died at 1 o'clock. Halifax, August 29.?At Sidney, Cape Breton, the Presbyterian Church was lifted thirty feet. The wharves! were damaged and six bridges swept | away. ?75,000 damage to shipping. Thirty vessels are ashore at Point Cale? donia. It is feared that mauy lives are loat. The North Bhore of Prince Ed? ward's Island is literally strewn with wrecks. The losses by the Halifax underwriters, as far as known, arc $200,000. New Orleans, Aagnst 20.?Father Riehard Kane, editor-in-chief of the English part of I'ropegetor Cato'iyue, died this forenoon, nged forty-one years. Ho was Professor of Greek iu St. Mary's College, Maryland, at eighleeu. Poughkeetsie, August 20.?The se? cond Atlantic express train ran into the rear of tho first, a mile South of Mont-1 gomery. Several paseeugers were hurt. I Baltimore, August 20.?Showitltcr,! who out his wife's throat fatally with a ; razor, and then his own, lingers at the bospitul. He is very violent, aud had to be straight-jacketed. He is originally from Unioutown, Ala.; studied medicine and graduated in Now York. Mtf. Showalter was then a widow. She was a matron in the Confederate hospital at Petersburg, where Sbowaltcr was assist? ant surgeon, aud there coutructed the small-pox. Tho lady nursed him. The hospital Burgeons say Showalter was per? fectly sane when brought to the hospital last night. Mrs. Showalter was Miss Carter, of Lancaster County, Va. Louisville, Ky., August 29.?Ca pi. Edwin Holbrook, who was thrown from ft street car, yesterday, died of his inju? ries to-day. Tho deceased was ouo of the pioneers of the tobacco trade in this city. New York, August 29.?Ex-Deputy of tho city of Brooklyn, Treasurer Rod? man, bus been arrested, on a charge of $203,000 defalcation. Seventy laborers OBJ ploy dd in rebuild? ing the Standard Oil Works, streck, be oause non-society men were employed. They attacked tho workmen. Ike po? lice restored order, aud finally escorted the non-society men home. Michael Angelo McFarland, who spent $25,000 on the defence of his bro? ther Daniel, for the murder of Albert D. Rickardaou, died, last evening, in Pellevue , Hospital, and having no friends, will be buried in Potter's field. It has been ascertained that John T. Irving, who has been arrested in San Francisco, ou his own confession, as an accomplice in tbe murder of Benjuxniu Nathan, is a well-known New York thief and burglar. His story is probably false, aud invented us a means of pro? curing a free return here. Halifax, August 28.?Accouuts of the recent disastrous storm iu this pro? vince, are continually corning to band. Tbe gale was severely folt iu tbe town aud County of Pioton. Iu tbe harbor, the tide.rose to great height, and in t?wu trees, fences aud chimneys were blown down and goods aud chattels were scattered iu all directions. At least, twenty schooners wero driven ashore on tins side of tho harbor, but most are believed to be comparatively free from dumagu. Seven vessels are ashore at Port Mul grave, four ut Pirate Cove, four at Port Hawkesbury und four ut Port Hood. Eist ward of Hub fax,.the gale was tho fiercest known far years. Buildings, trees and fence) were blown and utrvwn in every direction, and it is reported that two unfinished churches were blown down at Cape Ray. The same accounts of the disastrous effect of tbe hurricance come from other sections of the provinces. To the West? ward, tbe fruit crop bus beeu almost wholly destroyed, aud within a radius of 2U0 miles, fences, trees aud barns prostrated aud shipping damaged. The fruit crop of Kings County und adjoin? ing Counties suffered terribly, but uu estimate of tbe loss can be formed now. Six brigs aud eight schooners are ashore aud dismasted at Cow Day. A number of other vessels are dismasted, but stiii afloat. Besides these, there are u large number of fishing schoouers ashore, which have been generally smashed up beyond all hope, of identification. The whole number ol disasters to vessels at Cow Bay amount to liny-six, including vessels ashore and dismasted. So lai as ascertained, but one life was lost. Du ring'the height of the gale, the crew of tbe brig G. J. Troof bciug iu great danger from tremendous sens breakiug over the vessel, C-tptaiu McArthtir had a boat hauled over the sands at a dis? tance of twu miles and launched to succor the exposed crew. The boat was manned by Cuptuiu McArthur, Ralph Caudor aud Captain Murtell, and ; these brave fellows wer..' successful iu saving tho lives of those ou board. There were eight of tbem, who would iu all probability otherwise have pe? rished. Not in the memory of any resi? dent has such destruction been known. At the break-water, erected at au euor tnous outlay, tho sea played fearful hu vo*c. All the new work aud a portion of the old oue are-gone. The docks were also destroyed. The damage to the wharves will, it is expected, reach nearly 6100,000; while other damages, includ? ing those to the shipping, will probably foot up over S10U.?U?. Later ?It is thought that over 100 vessels huve- beeu driven ashore at the several harbors of Cape Breton. Sevt-u teeu barks aud schooners ure ashore ut Sidney. It is suid this does not include all the vessels destroyed, as a fleet of French schoouers put in there during the gale, and in ail probability many ol them have been wrecked. Eight ves? sels are ashore at Guysborough, und every wharf in the harbor is destroyed. New York, Augast 2S.?It is now known that the Bro iklyn City Treasury is involved ia the common catastrophe with the Brooklyn Trust Company. Late last night it was ascertained that the City Treasury had beeu robbed of a large amount, uud, Roilaiuu, late As? sistant City Treasurer aud Secretary of tbe Trust, Company, was the guilty party. Rodman, acting in his double capacity, was enabled to cover up tbe| deficiency by making false statements concerning the amount ot city money on deposit iu the Trust Company. The total defalcation is 8203,000. Sprngue, the Treasurer, is responsible for tbe loss. He has sold bis steck in the Brooklyn EityU for $55,000. His bondsmen are fully responsible, und the city will uut lose uuylbing. it i-> said that Sprugue's bondsmen have pledged themselves to make good any deficiency, and that Sprngue has made uu assignment of iris . property 10 tbe city, even to bis house? hold goods, liiere are those who assert that Mills, of the Urooklyu Trust Company, who was drowned at Coney i Island, was implicated with Bodman in i this deficiency. New Orleans, August ii'S.?lixtrava- I gant reports regarding the health of New Orleans having been circulated i elsewhere, Dr. C. S. White, President of j the Board ot Health, published a card j iu which he says at tins date {August "J^.i < only r-uc ca.-c of yeiluw fever is under treatment in private practice, and an- ; other case in the wards of the Charity Hospital. These arc the only cases I known to the Board oi Health. Galveston, Texas, August 23.?The health officer has issued an order that I from and after Suuduy, August 31, all j vessels from the ports of New Orleans | or Brashcar will bo subjected to deten? tion at quarantine. New York, August 28.?The cable office in this city has received tho follow? ing: The Great Eastern was, on the 20th iastn?t, iu latitude 58 North longitude, 35.1(3 West. Tho weather has been very foggy and boisterous. Out of twenty days she has had only sixty-nine hours working weather. With fine weather, Captain Halpino has great hopes of Buccess iu recovering and repairing tho 1865 cable. Tho cable picked up was in good coudition. Jackson, Miss , August 23.?The Re 'publican Stato Convention is still in session. The nominations uro: A. K. Davis, for Lieuleuaut-Goveruor; James Hill, for Boorolury of State, both co? lored. Tho Trcasuror, Auditor, At torney-Goncrrd and Superintendent of Edooation nro yet to be nominated. Senator Aloorn hau doolarod against tho ticket, and announces that he will ad dress the people at the Representative Hall to-morrow night. Chicago, August 29 ?The Tribune has crop reports from about forty Counties iu Illinois, etubrucing the greater part of the corn growing por? tion of tho State, and from twenty Counties in different parts of Iowa. With the exception of half theCouuties in Illinois, all put the corn crop at only from one-half to two-thirds of an average yield, though iu some localities, where the yield will be short, th'.ro is a greater acrenpe planted than usual. Rep -rts from Iowa vary similar to those in Illinois. Drought baa injured the corn very materially, and the season is so far advanced that rain now would hardly benefit it. Detroit, Mich , August 29.?The night express West on the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, consisting of a baggige car, two passenger coaches, one sleeping car nud two emigrant oars, last night, became disabled in consequence of the eugiue throwing off a driving wheel, nbout a mile East of Muir. It was fol? lowed by tho through freight train, which ran into the rear of a passenger car, killing four women and one child and injuring ten other persons, emi? grants. Medical assistance was at once procured from Muir. None of the in? jured uro daugorou-ly wouudud. Washington, August 29.?The distri? bution of $3*090,000 in peu.sious com? mences Thursday. The biennial exami? nation if pensioners also commences nu Thursday. The surgeons have been in? structed to make the ex ituiuatiou !!:?? rough. The Post Office Department is quar? reling witli the contractors over the i: forior qualiij of postal cardn. C'hiel Engineer A. J. Kieraled has been ordered to Norfolk us inspector id machinery --float, rice J. R. Kiuibnll, who has bocii ordered to report as fleet engiueer of the North Pacific squadron. Probabilities?From the middle At? lantic coast South-westward over the South Atlantic and Eastern Uulf Slates, coutwiued'higb barometer and light va? riable win Is, with areas of rain. The Northern train was nu hour and a half behind., mi-sing connection at Iuland, but connecting ou the coast. Cairo. August 29. ? William C. Camp? bell was hanged to-day f.ir murder. The fall broke his ne:k, and he died almost iustuutly. Dover, N. II , August 29.?Ex-Se hator John P. Hale i-; dying. Baltimore, August 2'.?.?Dr. Shows' ter, ubo cut hi:- wife's aud his owu throat, is dead. Louisa Ross, a young girl, was disin? terred at liagerstowu. The examina? tion showed that abortion had produced death. A woman and man were arrest? ed. The affair creates great excitemunt throughout Washington County. Savannah, Ga., August 29. ? Mitchell Cogswell, a negro, sentenced to be hung to-day, was respited fer live days by the Governor, as it was alleged he was in? sane . Tt:I)>1> If?C?Hill?? I rlii i Hi'portii. London, August 29?Noon. ? Weather wet and unfavorable for crops. Consols 92;vtt0j92New 5s 91 !8'. Paris, August 20.?Rentes 57i. 0:. Liverpool, August 29?'-i P. M.?Cot? ton quiet and steady?uplands SJ-jj; Or? leans 9JaJ sales 12,000 baler:; .--peculation and export 3,000; sales of the week 93,000; export 9.uuu; speculation 8,000; stock 707,000, whereof American is 290,000; receipts-10.000; American 7,000; actual export ?.0U?; afioat 314.000, of which American is -10,000; Orleans, on the basis of go(-d ordinary, deliverable in October aud November, b''.x; sales of uplands, on a basis ol" good ordinary, deliverable in August. S 13-10. Frankfort, August 29.?Rouds 96}?. Liverpool, August 29?Eveuing.? Cotton?sales include 0,300 bales of American; sales ef uplands on the basis of low mtddiilig, delivery iu August, SJa; cotton quiet but firm; sales of up? lands ou the basil of good ordinary, de? livery in August and September, &}x. New 1'ork, August 29?Noon.?Cot? ton quiet; sales 398 bales?uplands 203?; Orleuus 20j?. Futures opened quiet: August 20'.j; September 18 7-1G; Octo? ber 17?.i; November 17.'a; December 17 5-10. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat decidedly firmer, at 1.0.). ? 1.50 tor No. 2 Milwaukee. Corn firmer?steamer Western mixed 50 ?58. Pork quit-' aud j in buyer.-.' favor?new 17.75'.?i.lo.09. Lard heavy?old .-'.earn b 7-10. Freights i firm. Stocks quiel Gold 15-..'. Money; 5 ?<? E.\ftiauge--lf?ng S ' j ; short b7,\ Governments dad but steady. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?Futures closed steady; nel receipts 15; gross-125; sales of 19,590 bales", follows: August 20 3 10; Sip tember li?As; October 17 11-10, 17?.,; November 17 17 7-10; December 17 5-10. Cotton quiet; sales 930 bales, at 20'., ?/ 2?' j. Flour a shade firmer? . common to lair extra G.ii0<jt,7.90; good to choice 7.95 ? ? 10.75. \\ uiskey linn, at 1.10 ?< 1.12. Wii. ;it active and excited 1 and 2.-/ Id. higher, with good export de- j maud?new amber Michigan 1.05}.j. Com lc. better, with light supply and fair export?while Western "bO '/tlS.' Rice firm, at A3 ( ij?) J . Pork quiet aud easier?new 17.75. Lard steady. Money | easy, at -Ii ? 5. Sterling wi ak, at ?. Gold weak, at 151 _?<?". l? V- Govern? ments dull and little doing. States quiet. Freights firm. Comparative cotton statement?Re? ceipts at all United States ports during the week, 8,-loS bales; same week last year, 6,542; total to date, 3,0'J2,?9?; to same dato last year, 2,713,058. Exports of the week, 12,451; same week last year, -1,977; total to this date, 2,513,053; to same date last your, 1,927,820. Stock at all ports, I10,05'.>; last year, 52,394; at oil interior towns, 12,577; last year, 4,947; at Liverpool, 757,000; last year, 691,000. American cotton afloat lor Great Brituiu, -10,000; last year, 8,000. Cincinnati, August 29.?Flour iu fa r demand and advanced, nt 0.05..?.0.85. Corn in fair demand and higher, at ?l? Wilmington, An gust 29.?Cotton steady?middling 18; net receipts 21; exports coastwise 2; sales 20; stock GG8; weekly net receipts 72; exports coast? wise 61; sales 40. 52. Provisions quiet and firm. Pork steady?10.00 bid; 16.12>? asked. Lard quiot?8 asked; city kettle S}?. Bacon iu fair demand aud steady?shoulders 0.1^; clear rib sales at 9 .'4'; clear sides sales at 0)4- Whiskey irregular, ut 1.U0. St. Louis, August 29.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn excited und prices higher?No. 2 mixed 45(<j;46/hj, but no sales at inside figures; 4.7 for buyer in August; 42^@42^ in Sep? tember; 44j.< in October; 49@50 for mixed, saoked. Whiskey firm and scarce. Pork quiet, at 16.75. Bacou dull?shoulders 9^; clear rib 9>';?clcur 10??@10%; dear 10}{ in September. Lard unchanged?summer 1%. Louisville, August 29.?Flour firmer but not quotnbly higher?family extra 5.75; fancy 7.75. Com in fair demand and firm, at 5i@D5. Provisions steady. Pork 10.50. liacon?shoulders 9*4(0) 9%; clear rib 10^010%; clear 10%, packed. Lard?tierce ? keg 97.x; steam ?. Whiskey advanced, ut 1. U0($1.01. Savannah, August 2'.).?Cotton dull? middling 17'.j; net receipts 1ST bales; exports coastwise 221; sales 15; stock 721; weekly net receipts 71b; exports coastwise .^2'.); sales IB). Macon, August 2J.?Cottou uomiunl ?low middling 17; weekly receipts 30 bales; shipments 7t*>; stock in 1S72, 309; in 1*7:$, 1,510. Coi.umrus, August 29.?Cotton dull ?low middling lG.hj; weekly receipts22 bales; shipments lit); sales ISO; stock in 1872, 125; in IS73, 1.0SS. Boston, August 20.?Cottou quiet and strong ? middiiug 2.l:!.,'; gross receipts 71*? bales-; sales 30U; stock 11,500; weekly I nut reeeij Is 12: gross 2,805; export: to j Great Britain 73; hales 1,75m. Providence, August 29. ? Cotton ? weekly sales 1,500 bales; stock 10,000. Ngruolx, Aug ist 2.?.?Cotton dull? l)w middling IS; net receipts 390 bales; exports coastwise 280; sales 150; stock 1,225; weekly net receipts. 1,998; exports coastwise 2.305; sales 810. Charleston, August 2'J.?Cotton quiet; stock ii^ht?middling 17'-..,; low niiddliiig 17; gooil ordinary iO; ordinary IS"-*! 1 11; net receipts 301 bales; gross ?104; sales 100; stock 4,051; weekly net receipts 1,271; gross 1,713; exports coastwise 2,lot, sales 075. Philadelphia, August 29.?Cottou quiet aud steady?middling 20; weekly uet receipts 202 bales; gross 1,324; ex? ports to Great Britaiu 951. Selma, August 29.?Cottou?weekly receipts 5'j bales; shipments 50; stuck in 1K72, 190; in 1S73, 245. City Point, August 29.?Weekly net receipts of cotton 20 bales. Auuusta, August 29. -Cottou demand good?middling 17' _.: receipts 05 bales; sales 298; stock in 1?72, 1,211; iu U:73, 1,652, by actual couut; weekly receipts 534; shipments 205; taken by mills 237; sales 671. Memphis, August 29.?Cotton scarce ?low middling 18; receipts 115 bales; shipments 619; stock in lb72, 2,102; in 1*73, 4,4-52; weekly receipts 1,339; ship mints 2,225. MoniLE, August 29.?Cotton tin changed?middling* 17 '.lVo lb; low uiid dling 10good ordinary 14:.4; uet re ceipts Sb hales; exports coastwise 240; sah s 100; stock 0,140; weekly uet re ceipts459; exports coastwise 1,340; bales 801). Nashville, August 29.?Cotton i*.rm ?low middling 10; weekly receipts ils bales; shipments 1,17'J; stock in lb~2, 381; iu lb73, 3,030 Galveston, August 29.?Cottou sternly?good ordinary 15(7? 1." - j; nut re? ceipts 7'.) bales; sales 5; stoek 0,711; weekly net receipts 177; exports coast wise 72b; sales 350. New Orleans, August 29.?Cotton demand moderate?middling lb'...; net receipts 237 bales; gross 237; sales to? day 359; last evening 550; stock 11.94S; j weekly utit receipts 1,325; gn>s< 1,897; exports to the continent 1,035; coast- I wise 2,023; sale- 2,300. Baltimore, August 29.?Cotton firm 1 ?middling I9!.j;nct receipts \li bales; gross 127; exports coast wise Go; sales ?110; stock 1,252; weekly uet receipt? 140; gross 1,004; exports coastwise 50J; sales 1,095. A:kit "ini: Preventive IVr.n v ? j Severe :-pel!s i f biliotisiiiess, i:..;ig. --- ' ti in, chill! ;.:. ': lever, diarri n 1, nervous 1 heailnciit and phyj.ical exhaustion are qniti* usual at this reason. Thc.s'%* a:-. I visitiiiions which everybody is anxious to iVoid, and as a course ot liostotti r's Stomach Bitters will unquestionably i foriify the system against them, the : most Valuable medical advice which can i>e ofieied at this time to personssu'ojcel t-,1 such complaint:, or at all sensitive to atmospheric changes, is to commence taking this powerful vegetable ;-.;:. 1 ttive | and invigorant without delay. Forty eight hours will not have elapsed niter tbe lir.-.t dose before a marked change j will have manile-:ted itself in the con- . ditiou of the system. The ultimate re? sult will bo a habit of body so regular, a genial condition so vigorous, that how? ever unhealthy the season may chance j to bo, the system thus refreshed and re? inforced will be in the best possible trim to encoiiuter it. Al4;lv0 1 This is t.vi intoxicating beverage or doctored liquor, to h ad the tippler on j to drunkenness and ruin, but a strictly J medical preparation made from roots! 111 il herbs, suitable to any ago or con? dition. Asa family remody, Simmons' Liver Regulator is equal to an entire medicine chest. A30J31 1 Capt. Wm. H. Dyches, u well known il?1 highly eslormed citizen, died at his residence, a few miles from Blackville, ou Monday hist. A Roaring Branch (Pa.) woman l as peeled over 200 cords of bark this shin mor, besides twice peeling the bark off her husband's nose, Funeral Invitation. The frionda and acquaintance* of MKS. M. C. JANNEY, o? Mr. and Mra. Charles F. Jan n?;y, and of Mr. and Mra. John L. Leaphart, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former, at the Daptiat Church, at 9 o'clock,THIS MORNING. Typographical Union, No. 34. TUE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING or thia Union will be hold at Independent Engine Hall, THIS EVISN1NG, at 8 o'clock. U. N. EM LYN, Auk 30 1 Secretary and Treasurer. Fresh Teas, I f\ CHESTS ehoioo NEW TEAS, fresh JL V_7 and fragrant, at pries? which langh at competition. Try that* at 50 cents per pound aud be convinced. Aug 30 OEO. 8YMMEBS. Brandies and Wines. BRANDIES of Brandenburg Frere-j?spo oialty; vintages '35, '59, 'CO, '05. WINES?Clarota, St. Eatopho, St. Julien, Margaux, La Rose,Chateau, Lallte, Chat-Iis, Latour, Blancho, and tho crou.iiug Wine ot ill, CHATEAU YQUEM, from tho houao of Brandenburg Freroe, Bordoau. Thia uew Wine ia sold exclusively bv ua in this our kot.__"_ GEO. SYMMERS._ Fancy Groceries, Spices and Condi? ments. THESE in Tall supply: PRESERVES, Fruit Jvliics, imported English Saucaa and Pickles, Canned Fruits, Fish and Vegetables, aasorted; Mushrooms, TruHleu, Curvy Pow? der, Peuang Cloves. Mace, Ginger, Red Pop? per; llama, Smuke.d Besf aud Tongues. Tickled Salmon, new Mackerel, aud lull1 Bie-ck of fctaplo Goods, at as low prices as auv one, and j'ttll tceiglitM nlica-y.i quaranteed, Aua :I0 GEO. SYMMERS. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA OPENS OCTOBER 1; continues through nine months. It ia organized In schools on the elective system, with full courses Classics. Literature-, Science, (with practice in Chemical and Physical Laboratories,! ir. Law. Medicine, Engineering,Teaching and Agriculture. Applv for Catalogue* to JAMES V. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Al heiu&rle County, Virginia. Aug 11 luto THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS A>*D BEST BARGAINS OF T?E SEASON Will now be found at the Grand Central Dill GOODS ESTABLISHMENT . D. Lffl & CO. \TTILL OPES TO-MORROW, [MONDAY,] VV Angurt *i.-), 1.-7:). 50 pieces Japanese Poplins at 12$?!. a yardi 35 pieces Fine Printed uawua at 112A cents a vard ' ? Wean; CLEARING OUT Summer Goods at very LOW PRICES, to make room for Fall Good:" eu'/ii to arrive. Ail the departments of our house are newly replenished with choice goods, at low prices. Cudomors will find lots of BARGAINS by looking through the "Graud Central'1 Dry Goods Establishment nf A M. D. LOVF. A CO., Under tho Wheeler tlcuae. \V. D. Lov>n_ B. B. McCbeebt. FBI TO [OIK WORTH IT^CB new eonds, and before putting aside . sntunit-i Fabrk-9. **i C):Y??r w! at Stammer G ??'?li we have at prices that will pav \h* consumer :?. Luv and he-Id them. .1 it . D< mil ?k Gbod*,< priets t 11 ha!.. Lvi r; i il : *. mal::ng t ; clear the stick, and ! ?? .-pit-it Hi 1 o-a-ort unity b? lore our y at roh? ;. ; w ; r.rch isi .-- a*, the br-s-t pri. es. |L C. SHIVER A* CO. . . ;?. siovaj i.. o. n. uvl:.. Flour filade by the New Process. ST? Vik-LX, Sc HULL, Proprietors of Stovall's Excelsior Mills, ?4.V! IIKO.tU STREBT, AUGUSTA, OA. AMONG late improvements in the manufacture ot FLOUR, by far tho ne .-4 important ia tho recently-dis? covered met bod of PU RIFVINO MID DL1NGS. Thia wonderful invention ia des? tined tu revolutionize tho entire Milling sys? tem in Ibis country. By it a more thorough s< parali n ia effected betwuen the outer husk end thelariuaceoua portion of the grain, and ? Flour i-> produced of greater and more uni? form purity and sweetness than can bo made mi I he old style, and with no increase in cost. We have,a*t heavy expense, introduced this '?NEW PR' iCESS" into our Mill, and are pre? pay d t offer Flour greatly improved in color and quality over corresponding grades mado in tto- usual method. Liberal deductions made on car-loa 1 lots. Aug tin Imo STOVALL & HULL. Printers' Ink, SriiONOLY believing in the virtue of tbia article, our customers shall be regularly posted in our bnaiuoee arrivals. It is often ditVicuM to enumerate tho items on ha od, i'U* \\ can t-ay without egotism, that our ?;????U i- lie boat assortod, and all goods piilTod '?? Aiiy house in our lino arc on hand and sold on the in jst favorable terms. More .-.-, ?! . <iEO. fcVYMMERS. Just Received, AFRESH supplv ot CRACKERS, asserted CANDIES aud TOYS. For good BREAD and CAKES, call at KRAFT'S Bakety. ?txotlon Salee. JDesirabl* Cottage. . BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS. On MONDAY MORNING, Bale-day. in front of tho Court Houae, at 10 o'clock, we wiM sell to tho highest bidder, A deairable COTTAGE, containing three lino rooniB: lot moasnrcB fifty-two feet front and ruua back one hundred and flfty-aix feet, more or less; bounded on the North by Eliza Young; on the Weat by Crowley;on tho Last by Gatte Btreet. ALSO, Vacant LOT, on Diviuo Btreet; said Lot measures front 52 foet and runs back 203 feet, more or loaa; bounded on tho North by Sanco Davie; on tho South by Divine Btreet; on the Weat by Harry Weacott; Last by Young. Tkbms of Sale.?One-half cash; balance in twelve months, secured by bead and mort? gage, bearing interest at 7 per cent, per an? num. Purchasers to pay for papers. Ang30_ Desirable Turn-out. BY D. C, PEIXOTTO & SOUS. Wo will sell, on MONDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court Bouse, A light four-Beat Carriago, fine florae and Harness. ALSO, A fine young Milch Cow and Galf. Thoae desirous of purchasing will do well to attend tho above sell. Terms cash. Aug30__ PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR B0YS~ Corner of Plain mid Henderson St reels. THE EXERCI8E8 of my SCHOOL will be reeurued on .MONDAY, the firet day of SEP jTEMBER. I am now preparod to receive pupils of all agee, aa arrangements hare been made to accommodate a larger number, and to em? ploy au Assistant Teacher, if neceaaary. ? Rates of tuition are aa follow*: Classics, $7 per month. Eugliah, c? per month. A tig 3l_ti is_C. H. DAB N W ELL. COLUMBIA MALE ACADEMY. THE NEXT SESSION begins SEPTEMBER 15,1373. Tho Prin? cipal will be assisted by compe? tent Instructors. The studies in elr. le a full high school course in English, together with Latin, Greek, French and German. A PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP, tendered to this Academy by the Faculty of Washington and Lee Uni? versity, having been accepted, the award will be made, at the close of the session, to tho pupil standing firat for the acholaetic year. F?r further information, apply to the underaigued. HUGH S. THOMPSON, Aug till }10__Principal Eichland School for Boys, Lauvale street, near Park Avenue, D.\L'n?ofiR, mo. Both Boarding und Bay Pupils Received. ? INSTRUCTORS: Wm. D. Martin, A.M. Graduate Univereity of South Carolina, Principal?English and Latin. W. Caut RomxaoN. Graduate University of Virginia?Mathematics,Greek and English. Henry R. Carteu, Oraduite Univeraitv of rirginia?Applied Mathematics, Natural Sci? ence and Engineering. M Leoxoe Rabillon?French. M. Lucien R. Peet?German. Mu. A. J. Cabnkb?Commercial Arithmetic and Rook keeping. PUPILS carefully prepared for college or for buslneaa purauits. . The seventh annual session, com Foienciug September 15, will be held in the new and commodious school buildhv, which baa jnat been erected. For further particulars apply to the Principal, or.consult tho Catalogues, which will be sent by him to any address. Aug 20_*_"_Uno Due West Female College. FIFTEENTH YEAR opens OC? TOBER G. Tuition 120 a session. .Board $15 per month, including [fuel and washing. % Send for a catalogue. J. I. BONNER, Aug 2'j i _ Due West. 8. 0. Wiiliamston Female College, AVILL.1AMSTON, S. C, R't!! Open its Third Collegiate Ye~r October C, 1373. Among ita claima are high, healthy ulnnato, pure water, the celebrated Mineral Spring, unex? ceptionable board, mild govern? ment, rigid scholarship, liberal premiums, easy access, quiet aur ronndings, non-sectarian Christian intlu ences. freedom from church aud State con? trol, absence of interruptions inseparable lroiu largo towns, and tue following low rates f >r twenty weeks, in advance: Board, exclud? ing washing aud lights, $70; regular tuition, $10 to $23; i)iano, organ or guitar, $20; Latin, Greek, Freuch and singing, gratis. Minis? ters' daughters pay no regular tuition. Fur a catalogue, address REV. bAMUEL LANDER. A. M., Auc 8 +2mo -President. GEORGIA COTTON HKS. THE abw PRESS is the most SIMPLE, ?STRONG and DURABLE in tin market Price, complete. (125; Send for circular. PENDLETON A BOARDMAN, Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machiue Works, Kolloch street, Augusta, Georgia._Aug ?fi 3nioj The Georgia Gin. ON entering our filth btaeou with these GINS, we have only to say, that in EVERY ease parties ?rho have bought then: or Seen the?i uaeJ have hem DELIGHTED with thetn, ami pronounce them the BEST j they have any knowledge of. I \\ e GUARANTEE them togin asclcan.run las LIGHT; GIN aa FAST and turn out as (GOOD SAMPLE as ANY .GIN THAT IS M AIM*. Ph ase order early, ?o as to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference forwarded on application. L?RICK A LOW RANGE, June 21 Solo Agent.? for South Caroliua. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAVING enlarged my buaineae, 1 a:<&:n ?fter the above Gin to the planters of South Caroliua. Having been thirty-eight veara In the business, I reel confident I can please tho moat faetidioua. My Gins aro war? ranted to pleaee, or no sale. Tbey rue lighler, gin cleaner, make wore lint from the same quantity Of Seed cotton, thau any other Giu made. The pride tower than any Gin m the market. Planters wishing these Gins, I will please order early, loavoMd delay. Pi ico, 13 50 per fe*w. . . WOOD TURNING of every stylo done with ne&tnras and despatch, s.ud cheaper than ; Northern work can be brought here for. Ad 1 dress E- MORRIS, July l? Sra ? o?umb;a, s. c.