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k 24.?TJo to the 8th revolution* called Mel others of Guatemala, has at last been brought to an end by the active and energetic moaanroa of the present constitutional President. Molgar, Baohito and other chiefs have all been captured and trill has designed the Captain-Generalship of MirlrrB^ttd: Geu^JRiguuers. has_be.eh obanl the Cabinet. Berlik, September 8.?By a decree of the Emperor, the names of distinguish? ed Generis of'the Gorman army have been bestowed on the forte of Strasburg, ?etS and other plaoeo in the territorv ac^rWfrocJ Franco; Vi?nha. September 3.?It is reported that special prizes ^ill be given Yo seve? ral^ exhibitors who., were accidentally overlooked in the recent distribution. gearly all the visitors who came to at nd the exposition have taken their de J>arture from the city. Vienna is now reefrom cholera. Havana, September 8.?The Diario to-day has an editorial justifying the recent breaking up of the Republican meeting by the polios. It says It is well known that f utile attempts were made at the end of last year to create a politi? cal dissension . among the Spaniards here. During the present year, the at? tempts have been renewed' with some j success, although the great majority of | the Spanish party calling itself Conserv? ative continued to protest against po? litical agitation, This .agitation exists because a party has been formed which thinks proper that in order to promote it, we ought to step at nothing when the object is to save security thus 'me? naced. We should avoid all action likely io excite passions or lead to seri? ous conflict. It is our duty to endeavor to conciliate parties, but we must say that it is indispensable, that this politi- [ oal strife which takes forms of aotion contrary to law ehould be repressed. The tranquillity of the city of Havana and the whole island renders it neces? sary that the law prohibiting meetings o! a political character should be en? forced, for the meetings only nervo to produce deplorable conflict* amongst the citizens. JkU Spaniards can live in peace in Cuba, no matter ?hat fprm of government the nation ?-attopta,'but "in order to realize that, it is fcsolutely necessary to renounce the for Aotion of politioal and military parties. Vhe dis? cord will be deplorable if the ooArary is pnrdad^.vi L3 :i . \ Bayonnb, September 4.?It u an? nounced, upon authority, that theie are | no,w about 40,000 Oarlists under arris in Spado.. They are making arrangements I to. establish a cannon. foundry hear ?Ahe | CfToftpea, in Tarragona, i; .., 4 itS^m laitinati ldemnity will he pall to Germany to-morrow. \ It is onpially aauounoed that thl Duke of Harcourt takes thoFrench miO eion to Austria, and the Duke De Cozes" the mission to England. Madrid, September 4?The authori? ties of Jerez in Andulia fear a socialistic outbreak iu that town, and have.made a demand upon the central Government for reinforcements - for the garrison. Villaton, oommander of artillery in the Republican foroe besieging Oarthagena, has tendered his resignation, alleging, as his reason, that the means placed at his disposal are not sufficient to enable him to maintain himself against the guns of the insurgents. Telegraphic?Amerlccn Matter?. Washington, September 3.?The Minnesota State Farmers' Convention nominated a full State ticket. The re? solutions denonnoe the present political parties as subservient to individual in? terests; favor Government aid in im? proving the Mississippi and other riven; favor the repeal of certain rail? road charters, notwithstanding the plea of vested'rights, and a tariff for revenue. Halifax, September 4.?The echoonor Tethetes, of Lunenburg, before reported lost, with all'hands, is in Now London, Prince Edward Island harbor. Throe bodies were found in the cabin, and the remainder of the crew is- supposed to have been washed off. About fifty bo? dies, supposed to be the oorpses of Ame? rican fishermen, have been washed ashore on the North side of Priooo Ed? ward's Island. Thirty-three of them were picked up between North Cape and Oa'soumpeo. The bark Helen, from Montreal, is a total wreck on Hogg Island, North side. Seven of the crew perished. The captain, boatswain and two sailors were saved. The boatswain was resoued from the surf by Captain McDonald, of the Dominion. A quan? tity of wrecked materials, a boat and two bodies floated ashore at Campbell. The captain and orew of the abandoned brig Oak Point was resoued by the Ame? rican fishing schooner Gertie Lewis. Captain Howard, of the brig Oak Point, states that an American captain, whom he saw at Oauso, reported having passed at sea, after the gale, a foreign bark, painted white, on uro and burned io the water's edge. It was probably the Nor? wegian bark Korsefavor, wbioh left Halifax the morning of the gale for New York. Worcester, Mass., September 4.4 The following are the resolutions of the Democratic Convention: Resolved, That the Democratic party seeks to revive nc dead issues, but stands by its principles^ which are suited tOA\\ times and circumstances; supports the Federal Government in all constitu? tional authority; regards, at this day, as * Jefferson did in his day, the true pro? vince of a Republican Government to be the protection of rights and not of interests; defends the reserved rights of the States and the people, and opposes centralization, thai would impair or de* peudence of the other departments, fee ^ 'SB^'theS^Wfi^d^ ekugbiog the houe*?-, opinions of the BaprpDJ^Oonrt of ' the United States, < byitiofeasing the nombenrand appoint menta of ?ew Judges, who are subservi ent to the executive and legislative will.'. It opposes all interference by law with the private affairs or business of men s -sot required by the public safety, and i advooates tho greatest individual liberty ooifsiBient with poblie order. It believes in the capacity of the people for self government; holds that the nearer ap {)roach that can be made.'o universal ree T?8e7 tber greater win be1 Ihtf^d vantage of the Federal Government to the people, of Massachusetts. It insists on the substitution of a banking system that shall not cost thq pooplo a higher per oentage to create a oorrenoy in as few hands, to loan at their own prices to tho industrial masses, than any other people pay for money loans, wherewith to unfold their enterprises and compen? sate the labors of the nation, It op? poses all legislation that places railroads or any corporation beyond the jurisdic? tion of the people through their Legisla? tures. Resolved, That intervention by Fede? ral Administration for the benefit of its favorites and theadvanoement of its in? trigues, notoriously felt in this common? wealth, is hostile to the freedom and parity of elections, an insult to the Sopolar intelligence, and merits the in ignant reprobation of the people jealous of their rights. Resolved, That the time has now ar? rived for regulating the hoars of labor in manufacturing establishments to ten hoars for a day, or sixty hours per week, for women and children; aad that this convention pledges itself to support such legislation as will secure tho enact? ment of euch a law. The remaining resolutions are the same as'those adopted by the Ohio State Democratic Convention of Au? gust 6. New York, September 4.? The police have in custody a man named Yates, on the charge of being implicated in utter? ing counterfeit Buffalo aud Erie bonds. They expect to get something out of Yates, bat so far he has kept quiet. De? tective Sampson is very positive that forged stock of the Western Union Tele? graph Company to a large amount is in exiatenoe, which it is intended to put on the market. He believes the same of the New Jersey Central bonds. Mr. Denny eays the detectives are on the right track, and in a few days will have all the forgers. He says counterfeits have-been in circulation since July, and there is no telling where they may have reached. A number of the Law Com? mittee of the Stock Exohange say the Exchange will rather reimburse the vic? tims for their loss than allow auy com? promise to be made. Cincinnati, September 4.?Four cho? lera deaths today at Millersburg, Ky., and a number of new oases. \ ..Boston, September 4. ?The Conven? tion now stands: Butler, 174; Wash fa urno, 151; doubtful, 14. Sah Francisco, September 4.?The eleotion was quiet. It is believed the Vuti-monopoly ticket is elected; V Washington, September4.?Informa? tion haa been received at the Navy De Jirtment that the United States steamer t>\iuta, Commander D. L. Braine, bad ?rtX<?d at Holateiuborg, Greenland, on the^th of July. She. touched at Fis kanc^B and Subker. No dogs could be fount W the latter ports. Commander BrainA through tho courtesy of Gov. Freder \U Lansseu, procured, at Hol steinbeu, eighteen dogs and an abun? dance ovfeeal skins, for olothiag for the officers vfcl men of the Tigress, and sailed on 19th of July for Disco, and thence tc^Uppernavik. Commander Braine had \Gws as late as the 10th of July from Vsco, but no tidings bad been reoeivV\ there regarding the Po? laris. The hi^U?as reported very heavy in Omerraok t\?rd, aud at and above Uppernavik. Ye health of the officers and crew of t,\ Juuiata is excellent. The despatch t.\he department came by the Danish b-\; Constance, via Co? penhagen. \ Boston, Stsptem\r 4.?Tho following is the latest couat:AButlor, 159; Wash borne, 151; contes-V and uncommit-1 ted, 31. A I Washington, Sej?\mber 4.?Bean Hickman was buriod \)m tho hospital in the public burying- Vouud. Yester? day, a subscription w?>% made to give j him a bettor interment. The under? takers employed by the mauagors of this charity fouud the gravo desecrated. The limbs, viscora aud braia had been removed. The heart was fwind neatly wrapped in a newspaper, wh\h tho ma tilators' probably forgot in tVir haste. A surgeon's knife was foundfciear tho grave. Tho mutilation was wrideutly performed by skilled hands. Council Bluffs, Iowa, September 4. The regular semi-annual conference of the Ohuroh of Jesus Christ of latter | Day Saints convened here to-day. Seve? ral thousand saints from all parts o'Jkho world were in attendance, and it u V peoted that the meeting will be unt Ik ally interesting, ns Jos. Smith, son\& the founder, ie President, and is leading the meeting. } Trenton, N. J., September 4.?The Fashion Stud Stables were burned to? day. Out of nineteen horses, nine wore lost, as follows: Two road mares, be? longing to President Grant; La Pierre, a valuable horse, belonging to Mr. But terworth, of Philadelphia; a fiae bay horse, belonging to the same gentleman; a fine stallion of Mr. Hutchinson Henry; B. A. Grey, a horse bolonging to W. H. Doble, valued at $14,000; and five others, those owners are not narfltod. Among those sated were Goldsmith Maid, Luoy Boalih and Hotspur. Doble loses bug? gies, etc, worth $1,000. Oharlea Co chrane, an . old man, lost a trunk with 98,000 in gold notes. A large quantity of harness was destroyed* Tho building Mel tlfcWU; BbrUfli Were WIBM at$45,00p.. 30f* bushBle-?fiaata,-eight ton? of bay. and six'of straw were lost. The whole loaa j^ $75.r^C^W?e $5,000. The flr9 originated froai e'parka from a locomotive.,; ^ {.-{..... i 'Washtnotonv September 4-^-The owners of the Wawasset, in,cas? a aalt is brought, will bring ?o.ti?n against the Government inspectors as equally dere? lict with themselves, if there was dere? liction. There is nothing in law for? bidding tho use of old boilers in new. boats, provided tho boilers stand the tests. Probabilities?For the Southerp. States East of the.. Mississippi, gentle and fresh winds, mostly from the South? west and West, and partly cloudy wear ther, with oooasional coast rains* San Francisco, September 4.?The count'of the vote in this oity cannot be completed before Friday night or Satur? day morning. Enough is known to assure a complete victory for the peo? ple's anti-Central Pacific Railroad mo? nopoly ticket for members of both branches of the Legislature, and also on most of their municipal caadidate*. For Mayor and Ohief of Police, the contest is very olose, but the railroad issue did not enter into that part of the oaavaBs. The Democrats claim to have chosen both those officers. The result, however, is iu doubt. Returns from the interior of the State como iu very slowly, aod it is impossible to make correct estimates of the results as yet. In Sacramento City, where the rail-1 road shops are located, 4.?U0 votes were cast. The railroad leaders claim a ma? jority of 3?0 or 400. This, tho inde? pendents say, will be largely overcome in the County, and so insure a decided victory over the railroad. In nearly every town heard from thus far, the in? dependent anti-railroad is ahead. New Yoiik, September 4.?It is 6aid the balloon for the I tans-Atlantic voyage wil[ ascend on the 10th instant, lrom Brooklyn. An expert from New York is now ex? amining the accounts of Appleton, Cashie^of the State Bank of New Brunswick, who is alleged to be a de? faulter. Tho amount of the defalcation is believed to be betwoen $100,000 and $200,000. The geuerul opinion is that Appleton has beun speculating in reul estate, and is said to own sufficient pro? perty to cover the amount. Tho Government sold 81,500,000 in gold, at 15.50 to 15.00. Telegraphic?Commercial tlepoit*. London, September 4?Noon.?The expected uhange in tho Bank of Eng? land rates was not made. Tho weather is wet aud unfavorable. Consols 02.% @92%. Liverpool, September 4?Noon.? Cotton firmer but not quotably higher ?uplands 8%; Orleans 9%; Bales 14,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000. Liverpool, September 4?Evening.? Cotton?sales to-day 7,600 bales of Ame? rican; sales of uplands, on tho basis of good ordinary, deliverable in November and December, 8%; uplands, delivery of new crop, on the basis of good ordina ry, 8%. London, September 4.?Bullion in the Bank ofiEuglond has decreased ?18,000 during the past week. Amoant with? drawn from the bank on balance to-day, ?100,000. Paris, September 4.?Specie iu Bank of France decreased 1,000,000 francs daring the past week. Nbw York, September 4?Noon.? Stocks steady. Gold active, :tt 15%. Money 6@7. Exohange?long 7%[; short 7%. Governments quiet ana lower in prices. Stato bouds quiet. Cotton firm; sales 2,261 bales?uplands 20%; Orleans 20%; futures opened as follows: September 18 11-16, 18%'; Oc? tober 18, 18 1-32; December 17%; Feb? ruary 18. Flour n shade firmer. Wheat l@2c. better?1.65 for No. 2 Milwaukee. Corn lc. better?stoam Western mixed 61@63. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet and steady?old steam 8%. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 372 bales; gross 282; futures closed firm; sales 16,000 bales, as follows: Septem? ber 13 23-32; Ootober 18 1-16; Novem ber 17 11-16; Deoambor 17%; January 17J8(rt}18. Money easier, at 6t<y7. Ex? change firmer. Gold 15%($15%. Go? vernments dull and lower. States quiet aud nominal. Cotton firm; sales 3,300 bulep, at 20%(V,20%. Southern tlour in fair request and a shade better prices?7.0U(?i3.25 for common to fair extra; 8 30(7^10.75 for good to choice ditto. Whiskey dull, unsettled aud lower, closing as follows: sellers 1.02; buyers 1.00. Wheat l^'.2c. butter for parcels on spot; lu. better for lots to ar? rive. Corn l@2c. better?G2@64 for stoam Western mixed. Pork quiet aud unchanged. Beef quiet aud unchanged, at O.OO&lO.?O. Lard unsettled, nt 8% @8%. Freights to Liverpool dull?per steam, grain 11%(7?>12. St. Louis, September 4 ?Flour stronger; advance asked, but'none esta? blished. Corn higher?No. 2 mixed 43, on track; 43@,46 in elevator. Whiskey low fir, at 98?1.00. Pork quiet, at 16.75. Bacon dull; only limited job? bing demand. Lard unchanged. I Cincinnati, > September 4.?Flour firm, at 6.85(^7.00. Corn steady, at 51 @52. Provisions firmer, with improved Reeling. Pork firm, at 16.00(Vtl6.25; \ales at inside quotation. Lard quiet steam held firmly, at 8; summer 7(7j}7%; kHtle 8%. Bacon in good demand aud fi^m?shoulders 9; dear rib 10%; sales at 10%,lbuyor in September; clear 10%. Whiskey unsettled, at 93i<i?95. Louisville, September 4.?Flour unohangod. Grain unchanged. Pork stoady, at 16.50. Bacon firm and in fair demand?shoulders 9%; clear rib 10%@10%; clear 10%, paokod. Lard steady-fierce 8%(?U%; keg 9%($10; steam 7;<j; small orders %(&}?o. higher. Whiskey nothing doing. ? BaltimVe, September 4.?Cotton quiet?miiUling 19%; low middling 18)?i good Ordinary 16%; gross reoe.ipts - September 4.?Cotton *f*W$ ?$?/kr?xdinVX 12#; gopd or? dinary io^iu^'; -net receipts 4? bales} sales 134; stock 5,358. Mobile, September 4 ?Cotton firm and in fair demand?middling d8; low middling 16^; net receipts 148 bales; exports coastwise 77; sales 150; stock 5,765. New Orleans, September 4.?Cotton quiet and firm?middling i6>8; low middling 17%; gqod ordinary net receipts 214 bales; gross 296; sales 400; stock 8,291. i ChabiiBston, September 4.?Cotton quiet? middling 18; net receipts 321 bales; gross 134; sales 100; stock 4,452. Ac quota, September 4.?Cotton firmer?middling 177^@18; net receipts 50 bales; sales,120. Boston, September 4. ?Cotton steady ?middling 203?; net receipts 212 bales; gross 212; sales300; stock 9,500. Wilmington, September 4.? Ootton steady?middling 18; net receipts 5 bales: sales 10; stock 169. Philadelphia, September 4.?Cotton firm?middling 20J?; low middling 19}?; good ordinary llJi; net receipts U0 bales; gross 140. Norfolk, September 4.?Cotton firm?low middling 18; not receipts 146 bales; exports coastwise 310; sales 120; stock 894. 'Savannah, September 4.?Cotton market bare?middling 17%; not receipts I 303 bales; stock 1,739. Memphis, September 4.?Cotton scarco?middling 18?4;receipts 90 bales; shipments 100; stock 3,225. Rickiand Lodge. No. 39, A. F. M. A AN EXTRA Communication of thia | miTAfLodg? will bo hold THIS (Friday) EVENING, in Masonic Hall, at 8 u'clock. The M. Iii. Degree will bo conferred. By order of the YV. 51. _Septj5jL_, B. I. BQONE, Secretary. School Notice. MRS. McKENNA will resume1 .the duties of her School, at hor groeideuce, ou Brchardaon street, ?MONDAY, September a. Sept 5 1 To Rent, j. THE RESIDENCE No. 100 Bichland street, containing tiro square and two JtUILatiic rooms. Flue well of water on the promises, lar?e garden and all ncceaeary out? buildings. Apply to E. T. BUBDELL, Sept 5_ _Oftioc of Columbia Hotel. Prepare for Winter! GRATES! GRATES!! JUST received, a small invoico of Fancy and Plain ORATES, which I will sell low ! tor cash, at SMITH'S Tin and Stove Store, Plain street. No. 15V. Sept 5 3 ttsV Union-Ileralii cow throo times. Columbia Female College. THE next Collegiate Year will [begin on the 1st of October and [close on tho last day of Juno, om 'braoing two sessions of four and oue-halt months each, hates per seaaiou invariably in advance. j Board, including fuel and lights, with regular tnition and stationery, for School purposes.$112 50 I Tuition for day pupils. 2? 00 I Music on Piano, Organ or Guitar. '23 00 For circular, address BEV. SAMUEL B.JONES, President. Septa _lmo MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA, IIEl N O the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ok the I UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. FACULTY. I.V. GABYIN, M. D., Etuoritua Prof. Moteria Modica auJTho'pca. LEWIS FORD, M. D., LL.D.. Prof, of Institutes and Practice of Medicino. JOSEPH A. EVE, M- D., Prof. Obst'cs k Diseases of Women A Infanta. L. A. DUOAS, M. D., LL.D., Prof. Principles and Practice of Sursjury, and Dean of the Faonlty. GEOBGE W. BAINS, M. D., Pr?f. Med. Chem. and Practical Pharmacy. UENBY F. CAMPBELL, M. D., Pror. OperativoSurgerv St Surgical Anatomy. EDWABD GEDDINGS. M. D., Profesaor of Physiology and Pathology. DeSAJSSUKE FORD, M. D., Prof. Anatomv and Secretary of the Faculty. WM. H. DOUGHTY', M. D., Profesaor of AI .it er: a Modica Si Therapeutics. ROBERT C. EYE, M. D., Demunatrator of Anatomy an 1 Prosector to tho Professor of Anatomy. A. SI Ii LEY CAMPBELL, M. D., Prosccior to tho Profos.ior of Operative Sur? gery and Hurgical Anatomy. S. C. EYE, M. D. Clii ical Assistant at the Disjtensaiy. LEGENE FOSTElt, M.D., Clinical A:i.jiatat.t. CHAS. T. RICH, Janitor. The Forty-Second Susaion of this Institu? tion will commence on the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, and contiuue lour months. For particulars, apply to L. A. DUG AS, Dean. Avf.csr.v, G.v., Sept. 1, 1^7.j._frept ? 1 Special Cotton Notice. -nr?ft PARTIES willing tboir COTTON ?>.N^QINNED AND PACKED can Bend ii HMBtO Mr. C. Logan's Gin Houae, au.I Mr. Georgs Hall will attend to it iu good stylo. Aug 31 lmo B. McDOUGAL, rm;.'r. Richland School for Boys, Lanvale atreot, near Tark Aveuiu, BALTIMORE, MD. B'Ah Hoarding and Day Pupils Received, INSTRUCTOBK: Wm. D. MARTIN, A.M. Gradnato University of South Carolina, Principal?English and Latin. W. CAnv Romsaox, Graduate University of Virginia?Mathematics,Greek and English. HEMnY B. Cauteu, Grade tto University of Virginia?Applied Mathematics, Natural Sci? ence and Eugiueering. M. Leonce Rabii,i.o.n? French. M. Lucien B. Pee r?German. Mr. A. J. Cakmks?Commercial Arithmetic and Book-keoi ini;. FU;'IL3carofully propared for COlWgeor for bnuincaa pursuits. tTho Hovcnth annual sossion, com Imenciiu: Heptonibcr 15, will be hc-M in the now and commodious school building, whioh has jnst been erectod. For farther particulars apply to tho Principal, or consult tho Catalogues, which will be aout by him to auy addres?. Aug 20_1??L_ The Finest Butter in Columbia. JUST arrivod at _ Ang It} HARDY BOLOMO?'S. nsurance Company of N. Y., Office l?of 13!$ Broadway. Caili Capital, ' ' - , - $9,500,000 00 A?ict? July i, 1873, - - 4,408,573 75 GHA3. J. MARTIN, President* A.F.Wii^*iA?th,Vioe-Pre?iu8n,t. , . D. A. Heau), 2d Vlce-Presldent, J. H. WABBDcnK, Secretary. Qeo. M. Lvoir, Assistant Secretary. - T. B. Gseehe, 2d Assistant Saordtory. "?"0 insurance company In the countrybub tains a higher reputation for the judi? cious and successful conduot of its attain than the HOHE, and none is entitled to more perfoot confluence: a fact which is thoroughly appreciated by the leading merchants and proporty owners throughout tho country. S. L. LEAPHART, Agont, Columbia, 8.0. Office over Carolina National Bank. Bept 2_j_lmo COLUMBIA MALE ACADEMY. THE NEXT BE88ION begins SEPTEMBER 15,1878. ThePrin |cipalwill be assisted bycompe ftent instructors, The studies in ' elude a fail high school oourse in ?-- Engiisb: together with Latin, I Greek. Frenoh and German. A PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP, tendored to this Academy by tho Faculty of Washington and Lee Uni? versity, having been accepted, the award will bo made, at the close of the session; to tho pupil standing first for the scholastic year. For further information, apply to the ' undoraigned. HUGH 8. THOMPSON, Aug 20 jlO_Principal. The Georgia Gin. ON entering our fifth Boaeon with these I GINS, wo have only to say, that in EVERY caao parties ?ho have bought them or seen them UBcd havo been DELIGHTED with them, and pronounco them tho BEST they have any knowledgo of. We GUARANTEE them to gin as clean,run1 as LIGHT, OIN as FA8T and turn out aa GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT 18 MADE. Please onlor early, so as to avoid diaappniutniont. Catalogno and reference (orwarded on application. L?RICK A LOWRANCE, Juno 21 Sole Agents for South Carolina. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAYING enlarged my business, I again offer tho ahovo Gin to the planters of South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight years in tho buBiuoas, I fool confident I can please tbo moatfaetidions. My Gins are war? ranted to pleaee, or no aale. They run lighter, gin cleaner, niako more lint from the same quantity of seed cotton, than any other Gin made. The price loicer than any Gin in tho market. Planters wishing these Gina, will please order early, to avoid delay. Price, #3 50 per saw. I WOOD TURNING of every style done with ! neatneaa and deapatch, 'and cheaper than Northern work can bo brought here for. Ad dreaa E. MORRIS, July IS 3m_Columbia, 8. C. T. 1*. HTOVALIi. o. o. hull. Fiour Made by the New Process. STOVALL &. HULL, Proprietors of Stovall's Excelsior Mills, |ar>3 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. AMONG late improvements in the manufacture of FLOUR, by far the moat important is tho recently-dis? covered method of PURIFYING MID? DLINGS. Tbia wonderful invention ia des? tined to-revolutionize tho entire Milling sys? tem in this country. 'By it a more thorough I aeparation is effected between the outer husk and the farinaceous portion of tho grain, and I a Flour ia produced of greater and more uni? form purity and aweetneas than can be made in the old atyle, and with no increase in cost. We havo, at heavy oxponae, introduced this , "NEW PROCESS" into our Mill, and are pre? pared to offer Flour greatly improved in color and quality over corresponding grades made in tbo usual method. Liberal deductions made on car-load lots. Aug 20 3mo_BTOVALL & HULL. I THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS BEST BARGAINS OF TOE SEASON Will now bo found at the Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT WM. J. LOVE & CO. WILL OPEN TO-MORROW, [MONDAY,] August 25, 1873. f>U pieces Japanese Poplins at 12.}n. a yard. :..'? (?ecua Fiuo Printed L>awns at 12J cent* a card " Wo aro CLEARING OUT Summer Gnoda at very LOW P?lC Ell. to maUu roi>m for Fall Gooda bjou to *nwo. All tlie dttpa t - ift'nta < f ? nrhouse rie newly replenished with cbol-y goods, at 1 >w wieea. Customers will find lots of BARGAINS by looking through tho "Grand Central" Dry GooJa Establishment of WM.D.LOVEiCO., Under the Whoeler Ilouao. W. D. Lovk. B. B. McCbi:euy. GEORGIA COTTON PRESS. mHE abovo TRESS ia the moat SIMPLE, 1_ STRONG and DURABLE in the market. Prico, oompleto, $125. Send ftfr circular. ' PESDLETON !c BOARDMAN, Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machine Worka, Koltock street, Augusta, Ooorgia._Aug 26 3mo3 Louisville Medical College, i.ouloving Ky, WHILE this College receives and edu? cates one young man from oach Sena? tor.al District of South Carolina, and any other Stato, charging him (90.00 loss than its rogular rooa, ii should be distinctly un? derstood that the Appoiuter and Appointee inu?t bo whito mou of-unquestioned charac li r r.rul position, and that tho Appointee la uoAblo to pay tho regular fees of the Col leg'.. E. S. GA1LLARD, M. D., Dean. Hont t_2__ S O,. MAHSHALL, Attorney at Law, Office in Late Bange. t ALL buamefls entrusted to his earo promptly attended to. Aug 19 Hum JYour. BY D, C>J??JZ?T2?Q & B?HS. THI? (trrifcytpKOBNiN?T?th iniulit. at?* o'clock, ?t onr Auction'Boodjb, we will iell, .without reserve, ...... 5 ouii Prime Clear D. S. BACON, 25 bwrrela E*tr? Itnesott Irish Potatoes, 80 barrels Superior Family Piour. Conditions oash. Bai? positive. BeptS Smoked Bacon llama. BY JACOB .tat VI?. THIS (Friday; MOBNING. at 10 o'clock, I wiu soil, at my store, without reserve. 1,600 lbs. HAUS,in lota to auitparsbasers. _J3ale positive._ BeptS ALARM TILL or MONEY DBAWEB! MILES' ALARM TILL, OB SAFETY MONEY DBA WEB! A Sure Protection ASK&tut Thlcvil. Admirably _ or any one receiving jtnd paying omt money. adapted to the needs of Store? keepers, Fitted with OompmrtmentB For Bills, Currency and Specie, or Niokela. Beady to attach to any counter in a few mi? nutes' time. SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses, 311 BROADWAY, !IKW YORK. ? MILK STREET, BOSTON, And by tho hardware trade generally. gept 2_tnf 9 NEW HATS! Fill STYLE. AT B. & W. C. SWAFFIELD'S CLOTHING AND DAT HOUSE, nil eooic Mth F OB new Roods, and before putting aside Summer Fabrics, wo Offer what* Bummer Goods we have at prioea that will pay the consumer to buy and j hold them. "' ' All styles of Staples and Demestics, to gether with regular Stock Goods, on band, in good unbroken lines, at prices to please our patrons. Every effort making to clear the stock, and put a aplendid opportunity before our patrons for winter purchase e at the beat prises. _\_B. O. BHIVEB A CO. THE QUAK&B LINIMENT IUAKER [A GREAT WILL afford instant ease, inflammation of the kidneys, inflammation of blad? der, inflammation of tho bnwela, congestion or the lungs, sore throat, difficult breathing, palpitation of tho heart, hysterics, cronp, diphtheria, eataxrh, ii.tluenza, head-ache, tooth-aohe, nenra'gia, rheumatism, cold chillB, ague chills. The application of tho QtJAKEB LINI? MENT to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists, will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half tumbler of water will, in a few moments, cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heart-bum, ?ich bead-ache, diarrhoea, dvscntary, colic, wind in> the bowels and ail internal pains. Travelers should nlwav? carry a bottlo of QU ARE It LINIMENT with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than whiskey bitters as a sti? mulant. Price 50 oonte. Sold only by Aug 8 t E. H. BEIKITBH, Druggist. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight, 37ie Great Blood Purifier FOB the cure of all Chronic Diseases. 6crc-. fula, Ulcers, Chronic Bheumatism, Ery svpolas, Kidney. Bladder and Li ?er Com? plaints, Dyspepsia, Affections oMhe Lungs and Throat, Female Disorder?. Pfundes the blood, Restores to Health and Vigor, Clears the 8kin and Beautifies the Complexion. Get the real Queen's Delight, at HEINlTSn*S% (none other genuine,, Colurpbia, ?. C. July 29 t