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A Wore lo oar Friends. Thx price of good government is eternal vigi lance; and as it is well worth it, no man who values liU liberty should be found wanting in vi gilance in such a canvas- as the presen'. Thia is a contest between Cohaorvatisui on the one hand, and Radicalism and Filibuaterisiu on tiie other— between the Secessionists who ure so; purlins Johnson, and the Union men who support Jen kins. There is no avoiding this issue, however the fceoiau ioninta may reck to shield themselves under the mantle o. Democracy. But two years ago, Johnson and the mass of bis present sup porter- war.: open and avowed advocates of Beces siou, which is but another name for Revolution and Dl uni n. They have in ver, on any occasion since, renounc ed or repudiated a single price pie they then put forth- finding, however, that they and their principles were obnoxious to the people, they now seek to obtain power by proclaiming themselves Democrat*—a j iny and party name,which they re pudiated in their mad zu l tot Secession end dis union, and only now avail themselves of it to ob tain power. That accomplished, thoy will claim it a- a triumph of secession and disunion,a direct approval, by the people of Georgia, of their favo rite scheme of a Southern I'onfederacy. Let the people reflect and be admonished, ere they com mit themselves to the support of such men and such measures. Opposed to these men and these measures, is Ciniii.km J. Jxnxins, whose sterling patriotism and unyielding devotion to Conservatism and the C iiion, arc familiar to every intelligent mind in Georgia. He stands forth now, as he has ever done, tho uncompromising friend of the Constitu tion and Union, and the vigilant and zealous oppo nent of the mad schemes of the Secessionists, die has never faltered iu his opposition to such mea sures; und the Conservative men owe it to tbem sel .vs, their principles and the country, to give him a cordial und hearty support—to elevate him to the Executive Chair of Georgia. We repeat then, be vigilant—perform yonr doty, your whole duty to yourselves, your principles, itij'l your country. Tiie Ktikeino Cabinet,— The N. Orleans Delia, one of the organs of tho Administration, <lo<« not seem to appreciate very highly the stamp speaking mania exhibited by the President and Cabinet during their late tour to New York, and administers the following very quiet rebuke to them: Wo are somewhat sorry to he compelled to pub lish tho fact that the members of our Cabinet have caught the contagion, and set out to pass their va cation in the laborious amusement of apei-cb mak ing on their route. Pierce, Davis, and Guthrie are good speakers—the first rhetorical and correct, the second calm and comprehensive, and the third rough and forcible ; but thia is scarcely the lime to exhibit their various oharacicristics. Even Cush ing, wit It tiis omnivorous smartness, is u little tie tr./i, and will be regarded as a bora before he has concluded hi* present mysterious j uurney. Be sides, the President’s Baltimore liarrangue is any thing Imt acceptable; its patriotism is too oratoii ealand i'm oratory too patriotic to boa novelty. vVhiln wo respect it, we feel that wc could get on without it. And, furthermore, wo not only oonsidor it un necessary, but rugura it as a waste of time. Wo have lulled upon days of sorioasaotion ; the world is stirred by a new Impulse; the instinct of inter national Iroublo is unroud, and we are eagerly looking out for some development ol the policy outlined in the Inaugural Address. We <lo not no Icommoii'arics on it ; we want no application of its meaning; it .vas well understood throughout t li> land, uud -truck respousive chords from State to State; hut ncauwhile we are unxious to see the natural deductions which the public drew from it c irned out and realized in practice. A sufficient t me lias been allowed fertile division of thaspoiis and tho satisfaction of tho hungry jackals who f ill iwed the triumphant camp; now let us have a ns io al policy, in contradistinction to a partisan jut), adopted and consummated. Wo do not deny the right of tho members of the Cabinet to traverse the country, making small Speeches. It is u privilege always accorded to eur Statesmen before an election time, and is os just now us thou; hut while so much remains undone, which should be dons—not to speak ol what hus been done, which should have been left undone; while great international difficulties continue un solvod, or unattended to; while more care hua been expended on tho apportionment of Uovcrnmont patronage than the practical carrying out ofthein augurnl spirit; wo could very well spare tho Bal timore speeches, which are, of course, the begin ning ol n series, and wish our Ministers back in their officos—silent, studious, and pen in hand. We luivo orutors enough—we went Statesmen. Mr. Pierce is a very elegant spouker, but we need an energetic President, Hi- being the formerdoes not prevent Ins assorting his right to the latior character, we admit; and wo trust lie will eventu ally prove himself to have a just claim to the rank and title of both. Meanwhile wo enter our hum ble protest against this established poripatetiusm . tliis travelling eloquence ai d locomotive fluency which have become 100 common umongt ua of late. “ Oh, give ii» truth#, For we aresioE of surfaces!” New School Piiksbvtjskian Church.— An article recently published in tho “ Tenth Legion,’ of Virginia, says that in consequence of tho agitation on the subjoot of slavery, in tho lust Genoral As sembly of the Now School l'resbytorian Church, which mot at Buffaio, a number of the ministers ot that persuasion, in tho Synod of Virginia, havo signed tho following resolutions, and proposed them to tho other Southern Synods for adoption: “ Demised 1. That tho Presbytorios in tho slave holding States decline making any rosponso to tho inquiries proposed by tho Into General Assembly. *' g. That said Presbyteries be fully reprosentod in tho next Assembly. “8. That said Presbyteries instruct their del egnies lo tho next Assembly, in tho ovent of the subject of siavory boing introducod, to propose resolutions expressing in the strongest terms tho opinion of tlie Assembly, that all fnrtlior ugitation Ol the subject in that body is moat unwise and Improper, uud ahold not be permitted. And should 1 ho Assembly refuse to sano'.ion such res olutions, that tiie Delegates from said l’rosbyteries he instructed immediately to withdraw and unite with those from other portions of tho church op posed to the further agitation of this subject in tho Assembly, either in n now organization, or insuoh othor measures as in their judgement will bo moat expedient.” Tiie snine paper says that some of the Southorn 'members of this church aro in favor of immediate accession, and that possibly, some will take that course, hut that tiie plan indicated in the above resolutions seem generally preferred. Tho Columbia Banner learns, by a private letter from New York, that John S. Preston, Esq., w th hlscharncteristic liberality has yielded toon urgent -..•quest und consented to tho exhibition, at the • vystal Palace, of Powers’ Eve. Thostattue will -)o shipped by tho next steamer from this poit. He lias also determined to send to tho collection of Paintings, the noblo work of DeTouux, "The Brigand," which will compare favorably with any American pioture that has over been pa’nted. It is a coble monument to tho moniory of Sonih (Carolina’s gifted son, whoso remains lie buried in *hv Eternal city. ,Mk«»'ih» and Charleston Railroad. —Wc learn trom the Memphis Enquirer that tho work ia pro gressing finely on tho section cf this r ad t eyond LaUrengo. There are about 600 men at work now on the first *8 miles, and additional laborirs g • up from Memphis with almost every train. All the h,,, ,at work is now begun, and the Knqniror ex pact.- soon to be able to announce that the W rk tain actual progress on every section cfihoen _ tire 43 tuiles. Even at this dull soason the unm ber of passengers over the road will aveia.e not .less than 150 daily* q'ho iron is laid down on tho Summerville Branch for a distance ot about four miles, and the w rk is progressing well. The ears wdl be innuing over, it about the middle of September. Tag British Arctic Expedition.— The I’himix and Dilltgcnce were i-poken on tlie 19th June off i'n[hi Farewell by the Desperate, whioh had arrived at tjhoerm'ss from tiic Arctic Expediton. The squadron had encountered hvroe ma«see of floating ice. There were a number of whales seon, all of which were old fish, and extremely large. The -mow steam-vessels proved most decidedly advan tageous in making their way thrmuh the loose floating ice, the body of the ship clearing a course tor the Ailland free action of the screw-propeller, while the float ot the paddle wheels were constant ly requiring the stopping of tho engine to roj lace detective floats, unable to contend with tho heavy mas-cs of floating ice alongside. el so..—The proprietors ot the People’s Theatre, Sv. Louis, have erected a fanning apparatus over i the drees circle, and advertise it as the only cool place in the city. Kew Vokk amblers.— The police of Sew York are making efforts to break up tho gambling operations near tho Crystal Palace. Among the •rtieiee recently seized was a roulette table so eou strueioj that the party betting was wholly at the mercy ot those having charge of the game, and if £ they decided that he was not to win, it was impos m eibie for him to *C so, Ashcino pob Sale.— The farm of the late Henry r 5 Clay i» advertised luthc Lexington Observer for p sale. It contains throe hundred and thirty acres ■tjf of the best land in Fay tte countv, Ky. E ♦ ■pw The brig Zebra from haw Orleans, which put H into Savannah last February, on account of a tear lal mortality among her passengers and crew after leai nig ti e Mississippi, arrived a; Monrovia on the .Bth u! March, in forty days from Savannah. There was no farther sickness on board alter the vessel left Savannah, aud her ninety-three emigrants reach.d the republic in good health. Tiia Montreal and Liverpool Line of Steam ship- is at length in full operation. The steamer Lady Eglinton, the second boat of the ling, was to leave Moutreal on her r turn trip on Wednesday of la-; week, with a fall cargo and about 85 pas sargers. She made the passage out from Liver poo, to Quebec in thirteen days and four hours, having stopped at St. Johns, Newfoundland, which added about one day to her voyage. The V 1 iite<l States mail steamer Hermann sailed from New York at noon, on Satnrday, for Southampton and Bremen, with $549,88S in specie, mnd 10$ pa.«*enger*. VI here wa> the Declaration or Indstcndkncx Written ( I tut is a question which h&* excited much discussion. A letter from Mr. Jefferson to Dr. Meoso of Philadelphia, written in Bept., 1825, lately pnblisned, settles the question. The house be designate* is at the comer ot Seventh and High (or Market) streets, Philadelphia, the lower story of which is now occupied as a clothing store, and the upper stories as a printing office. Opknino or Tin riarr Railroad in Avrioa Ac counts from Alexandria, Egypt, of June 21, state that the Cairo and Alexandria Bailway had been partially opened. A letter dated the 2let, says; “Tho Bret railway ever constructed in Africa has been, tor twenty five milee from Alexandria, tra versed this day by locomotives, and in the land of .be Pyramid- one more monument has been added to the abiding splendor of the past. There la to be a more so mal opening in a few months, when the Aral section to the Nile U completed. For (As Chronicle it Sentinel. Plata Talk and ta Ike Polni. Messrs. Editors : —lf you think the following sketch of a political, conversational discussion would be of interest to your readers, you are at liberty 'o publiab it—the real nainee of the parties are of course suppressed, and other* substituted. To appreciate the conversation, it must be under stood to have come off at a Justice’s Court ground, iu one of the District* in a county not a hundred milos from Cassville, on last Saturday, the regular Justice’s Court day for that District. The hour of the day was about two o'clock in the afternoon. The basilicas of Court wss over, and all the com pany that bad assembled were enjoying themselves under a large oak shade, conversing about the dry weather, the late showers and the prospects for crops, (fee. Thia was the condition of things, when a new comer made hie appearance. It was William Shal low, E-q., or as be ia familiarly known and called Bill or Billy Shallow, a lawyer from the county town. Now you must also know that the said Billy had no buaineaa at court that day, and hi* sole object in riding outthere waa to look after the politics of the District. He ia one of the « working" men of the Secession party, as the Fe deral Union styles the members of the late Johnson Convention at Milledgeville. He waa a Nashville Convention man in 1850, a warm supporter of Mc- Donald in 1851, and was also a member to the Convention that nominated Johnson for Governor. Ilia business at the aforesaid oourt ground, there fore, was to see after his candidate’s proepects. And one of the reasons that induced him to go was. that he had heard a day or two before that Mr. Truegrit, one of the Justices of the React for that District, (a Union Democrat,) had declared himself for Jenkina. It so happened that Squire Truegrit waa sitting iu the group when Billy tame up and joined them. Thia explanation byway ot premise. No sooner had Mr. Shallow joined the company and the unuai Halatatione were exchanged, t an ® commenced with what was uppermoet in his- mind. “They toll me,” he said, “Squire Truegrit, that you are going to vote for Jenkins ? Truegrit—Well, they teU you truly. Ido in tend to vote for him, if I live and am able to get to the election to vote at all. Shallow.—Why, you have always been a Demo crat, are you going to quit your party 1 Truegrit.— There is one thing, Mr. Shallow, 1 never quit, and that is my principles. Is Mr. Johnson a Democrat? Shallow.—Certainly he is. He is the nominee of that party for Governor. Truegrit.—How long has he been one tHe ab jureJ the name two years ago-ho called himself, and I believe you called youreelf then, a Southern Rights mod. Wt heard nothing of the Democrat ic party then, but we heard a great deal about “re sistance,” “ secession,” and “ disunion.” Can Mr. Johnson or you expect me to vote for him as a Democrat, when in 1851 he broke up the Demo cratic party—became himself a Southern Rights man, and denounced as a submissionist overy De mocrat who was for the Compromise and the Uuion I Shallow.—But all these issues havo passed away. Tho party has beyu re-organized since.—We have all agreed to let the Compromise stand and to sup port the administration of Mr. Pierce. Truegrit.— Support the Administration of Mr. Pierce! Shallow. —Yes. Truogrit.—Do you support and approve the Administration of Mr. Pierce ? Shallow.— Certainly I do. Onr party is now based and organized upon that ground—it is the Administration Party. Truegrit.—We have not badmuoh of Mr. Pierce’s administration yet. We have had his inaugural, that I liked very well; and I should like to know it you and Mr. Johnson and your party approve that ? Mr. Pierce says the Compromise measures aro “strictly Constitutional.” I think I heard you, when you were running McDonald, say that they were not only unconstitutional but “degrading to the South,” and ought to be “ resisted.” Mr. Johnson, I think, took the same position. You can correct me if lam mistaken. And you went so fur up at Boling’s Mills as to denounce as “ trai tors" to the South all wno were for maintaining thorn and preserving the Union. You see my memory is good. But, to let that pass for the pre sent, what 1 wish now to know is, Whether you have changed the opinions then entertained and oxpressod ? Do you now believe what Mr. Pierce said of tho Compromise moasures, and do you now hold them to be “ strictly constitutional?" And havo Mr. Johnson and bis Southern Rights par ty, now culling itself the Democratic party, chang el their opinions touching these measures? Mr. Shallow, (with a little irritation and color ing some in tho face). —I can only answor for my self, sir. My opinion of these measures is tho same now that it was then. I did not think the South ought to have submitted to them. But the people havo declared otherwise and I am willing to yield and acquiesce. Truegrit.—You do not then approve of Mr. Pierce’s administration so far as his inaugnra! on these questions is concerned i Sliallow. —I do not.—But yon ought. Truegrit.—So I do. And lam willing to sus taiu him, and shall sustain him juat so far aa he austaius these principles of his inaugural. Bat we have received nothing from Mr. Pieroe yet but his inaugural and his appointments to office—the one is words, the other acts. And we are told that acts often speak louder than words. You say you do not approve his words. I now wish to know if you approve his ads I Shallow.—What sots I Truegrit.—Do yon approve of his appointment of Dix to be Sub-Treasurer at New York ? or his appointment of Campbell, the open and avowed Freosoilor, of Illinois, to be a Commissioner to sottle Land Titles in California? or his appoint ment of Maloney, another open Freosoilor, of Illi nois, to be Register of the Land Offloe at Chicago ? or tho appointment of the Abolitionist, Gray, of the Plaindoalor, at Cleveland, in Ohio, to be Post master there! Do you approve ? Shallow.—Oh, yon nood not go on. These are tho appointments that the opponents of ths Ad ministration are all making euoh a fuss about. Trnogrit.—That may be. But my question is, do you approve all of them, or either of them f I had just begun to go over thelist. Is there a single ono of them that you approve f Shallow.—There are a great many of Mr. Pieroe’s appointments I approvo. Trnegrit.—What ones! Shallow.—l approve of his appointment of Mr. Sonle, Minister to Spain; Mr. Gadsden, of Sc nth Carolina, Minister to Mexico; Mr. Colcock, Col lector at Charleston, and Col. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, to be Seoretury of War, and many others 1 conid name. Trnegrit.—Oh, Yes. They were all Fire-Eaters and “ resistance men” two years ago. They were ju t like yon and Mr. Johnson, denouncing as “ submissioniste ” and “traitors” every man in the South who was then for upholding that very Government that they are now eo eager to be fed by. Ton may approve each appointments. But do you approve the appointment of lyseeoilers and Abolitionists? That is my question. Answer it. Shallow.—Well, if yon want an answer, I will say that I do not. Trnegrit.—Yon do not. Well said. I thank yon for that. Ton, then, approve of neither Mr. Pieroe’s words or his sots i I don’t know but that lam a better administration man than you, for I do approve of what he stud; and yet you base yourself and your party upon the grounds of de fending and supporting the Administration. If this is the only grounds your party ia based upon it seems to stand upon nothing. You must be poor supporters and defenders of a Preisdent when you repudiate both what he says and doea. Call you that “ backing a man ?” Is that what yon call pe/snding and approving an Administration ? Shallow.—Well, bat we must take things as we find them. We can’t have our way in everything, and we oan’t expeot to approve everything that any Administration may do. We mast take it as a wholo. Truegrit.—That is, you and Mr. Johusou, and the whole Southern Bights party are willing to de fond and approve Mr. Pieroe’s Administration ‘as a whole,” even if he does oonfer the highest hon ors and greatest emoluments of the Republic upon the open and avowed enemies of the Constitutional Bights of the South. Provid'd, nevertheless, he will but, at the same time, heap like honors and emoluments upon those at the Sooth, who, two years ago, were for “Resistance,” ‘•Secession, or “ Disunion 1” The Southern Rights men are wil ling to defend and approve the Administration, “as a whole,” provided they are to be fed out of the public Treasury with the same hand, and out of the tame tpoon with notorious AboUhonksts ? That, air, is about yonr and Mr. Johnson’s posi tion. Is it not ? Shallow—Oh! sir, you are suffering yourself to get too mneh excited upon the subjeot. I only wanted to have s friendly talk' Truegrit—Well, I do not wish anything else myself. I was only presenting tho case clearly to you—and I will leave it to tbeee gentlemen here, if my oonolusion does not appear fair and legiti mate. What say yon, Squire Goodwill I [He is « Union Democrat, who hsd intended to vote for Johnson, and who had been an attentive listener to the conversation.] Goodwill—As yon appeal to me for my opinion, 1 will give it to you by relating an anecdote. I heard of a horse trader once, who had » pair of fine looking horses whioh he wished to sell. A tn&n who wished to buy examined them, and en quired after their qualities, whether they were gentle, &c. The trader said they were perfectly gentle and would work kindly in either single or doable harness. Whereupon he that wanted to purchase proposed to hitoh them in a buggy and try them. The trader consented. Bat the horses were no sooner hitched and started, than they ran with all possible speed, broke everything to pieces, and nearly killed the man who put them on trial. All occurred before the eyes of the trader. The injured man, jnst escaped from the breaking of hia neck, came directly back to the trader, and walk ing up to him said, “ You are a d—d rascal, sir.” The horse seller seeing the case was so clear against him, simply replied, “It does seem so.” Now, sir, if you will allow me to apply this to your in quiry about the conclusion ot yonr arguments be ing fair and legimate, 1 must say that to me, “it does seem eo.” [This story excited a general laugh at Mr. Shal low a expense.] > Trnegrit.—Now Mr. Shallow, I have told yon | that I intend to vote for Mr. Jenkins, and if you , will bat hear me I will give yon a few of the ree i sons. If Mr. J ohnaon has ever changed his opin i ions about resistance and the principles of the the Compromise he has never eeidee. I was in lion oflß6o—l heard Mr. J enkina when he read that report and those resolution*, which will make the brightest page in oar history. I never felt so prom lof baing t Georgian bafore. There was a general burst of applause from th* galleries when he g«t through. Mr. Johnson waa also in the lob by and beard it read. A gentleman walked op to him and asked what he then thought of the Con vention f His reply was that he held the whole pact in supreme contempt. Now we ore told that “ out of the abandanoe of the heart the mouth speaketh.” And do you think that I would be doing Mr. Johnson the slightest injustice to say that at that time he loathed that report and those resolutions known as the Georg a Platform from the very bot tom of bis heart. And can yon or any body un dertake tosav that he does not equally loath them to-day. If he bis become convinoed that he was wrong and has changed hia opinions, why has be not said so! It is not enough for’ me,that after the defeat of McDonald in 1851, that he then agreed to make no further reeistanoe to the Compromise. I have very little confidence in death bed repen tances, and 1 have'quito as little confidence in that man’s change of sentiments, on political questions, which comes upon himself suddenly upon the first sight of s minority. I wss s Union Democrat then, and lam one still. I was a Georgia Platform man thenand I am one still, and 1 intend to continue one as long as the flag floats. And there is no man in the State for whom I would more cheerfully vote than for the renowned author of that Platform. It is not enough for me te be told by you that you and the party that runs Mr. Johnson are the sup porters of the Democratic administration of Mr. Pierce, when upon being brought *.o the point you are forced to admit that you approve neither what he has said or done. Here Mr. Shallow grew uneasy—rose and said: “ You are a hard case,” and after starting away turned round and said—“ Gentlemen do all of you agree with Squire Truegrit?” Mr. Goodwill answered—“ It seems so.” Where upon ail laughed, and Mr. Shallow sloped. Cherokee. For the Chronicle <k Sentinel. What gees all this Mean t The Washington Union—the organ 'of Mr. Pierce’s administration—in a late number, seems to be opening its eyes, and taking a look at some of its bed-fellows. Thia is what he says of two of them: Tux New York Evening Post and the Buffalo Republic.—The democratic party has suffered more from its associations for a few years past, than from its open enemies. One of the great objects of the compromise, which was effected in the Baltimore Convention in 1852, was, that for the future, the party might be relieved from all conne> ion with those quasi democrats who claimed followship with us, but who were constantly furnishing material to onr enemies with which to assail us. The New York Evening Poet and the Buffalo Republic be long to that class of hangers on to the democratic party who sail under democratic colors, but who are in reality the woret enemies of the party. They are abolitionists in fact, and yet, claiming to be democrats, they have furnished the main grounds upon which the W higs have kept up their warfare. We deen it our duty to our party to repudiate all sympathy or connexion with them, and, as far aB our influence goes, to denounce them as abolition ists sailing under democratic colors. They have never stood upon the creed adopted by the party at Baltimore in 1858—they do not now reoognise that creed as the teat of democracy—and for that reason it is an utter perversion of language and a slander npon our party to call them democrats. They do not deserve the respect due to open and avowed abolition journals; for, whilst their aboli tionism is their ruling characteristic, they prove themselves dishonest in professing to belong to a party which they know repudiates all sympathy or followship with abolitionism.’’” This is certainly Btrong language for one organ of a “ Re-united party” to use against others. No man who stands on the Georgia Platform, and who adheres to the organization pledged to carry it out and maiutain it, has ever used stronger terms against the Northern wing of the so called “Na tional Democratic Party,” than are here used against two of their leading papers in the State of New Y’ork. Thoy are denounced as “ abolition ists." Who ever said more of them? It seems then that the Union is compelled to admit and proclaim to the country, that two of the leading democratic papers in New York are “ abolition pa pers" But why this late admission)' Did not tiie Union know that these papers have been distin guished for their free-soilism ever sinoe they went for Van Boren and Dix in 1818 ? Did not the Union know that the Post was au abolition paper when Bryant, its editor, took a seat in the Balti more Convention that nominated Mr. Pierce ? Why was he not then ruled out of the ptrty? Why was this admitted uholitioisist permitted to take a seat with “ Southern Rights” men, andjoin in the nomination of s man for President ? Again, why did the Union single out only two of the Democratic papers of New York ? Is is not known to the editors of that paper that the Albany Atlas, Oswego Palladium and St. Lawrence Repub lican, to say nothing of a great many others of less note, are just as much abolitionists as the Post and Buffalo Republic ? Did the mau of the Union think that if he pro claimed the whole truth that it would but too clear ly appear that the Northern wing of the “ Re-unit ed" was thoroughly tainted with abolitionism t Was he afraid to make this admission just upon the ove of the election in the Southern Stateß I And did ho fancy, that by singling out only two of his allies, and using this ltmguage towards them, to gull the people of tho South into a belief of his own soundness and orthodoxy upon the subjeot of Southern Rights f Again, why does the Uoion not read out of tho party and denounce as abolitionists nil those Demo crats in Now York who support the Post and Buf falo Republic, who agree with them in sentimeut, and who act npon the doctrines and principles they teaoh and inculcate i Does not the Union well know that about one third of the Democratic members of the New York Legislature, now in session, stand side by side and shoulder to shoulder with the editors of the Post, the Buffalo Republic and Albany Atlas ! Does he not know that the Democratic Speaker ot the House of Representatives, in the New York Legis lature, is as much of a Freesoiler and Abolitionist as the editors whom ho has so pronounced ? Ia it not as notorious as any fact that Mr. Dix, to whom Mr. Pierce has given tho important appoint ment of Sub-Treasurer in New York, is jnst as mnch of a Free-Boiler and Abolitionist aB Bryant, of the New York Post, is t Have they not already acted together! They both supported Van Bnren in 1848—Dix ran (or Governor on the Free-Soil ticket! Last year, though Bryant, the Editor of the Post, was in the Conventien that nominated Pierce, Bitting, it may be, aide by sido by onr Fire eating, Secessionist candidate for Governor, (John son,) yet the Union well knows he went home, and through tbo columns of his paper oontinned to denounce the Compromise and the Fugitive Slave Law. And did not Mr. Dix agree fully with him in all this! If not, where has he ever, by word written or Bpoken, signified a change of prin ciple? Again, is it not known to the Union that Mr. Marcy, Mr. Pieroe’s Seoretary of State, last year, in New York, voted with the Barn Burners of that State, with the Evening Post, and that his sympa pathits are now with that wing of the party in that State? Does not the Union know, that a large portion of his allies in New York are Barn Burn ers—alias Free-SoHers and Abolitionists, as he calls the KveniDg Post and Buffalo Republic! And will the Union be good enongh to tell the oonntry what amount of the patronage of President Pierce’s Administration, bestowed in New Y’ork, baa been given to such Frss-Soilsrs and Abolitionists to the exclusion of the real and honest friends of the Compromise in that State ? Until he does this, and until he reads Dix out of the party, aud all his friends who are now fed and nonriahed out of the public treasury, like vipers hereafter to flxtheir venom in the very bosom that warmed them into life—until the Union doea this, the country will well understand how much importance to attach to this grandiloquent flourish about the Evening Post and Buffalo Republic, who have been for so long a time snch valuable and reliable coadjutors with him in bringing abont this great work of “ Reunion” and “ Reorganization,” or what may be more properly termed a coalition of Disnuion ists and Abolitionism. One significant fact worthy to oe noted is, that this demonstration ot tho Union was not made un til after the Georgia Conventions. Did this great central organ of the Coalitionists see, in the posi tion assumed by the “Georgia Platform” men, the hand-writing on the wall that foretold their doom ; And is he now attempting to sound n retreat? If so, let him understand that his work is not hslf done, nor quarter done. Not only have the Poet and Buffalo Republic to be read out of his party; but all Frtssoiiers and Abolitionists who are now in office by Mr. Pierce's appointment. Dix has to be turned out; Peter D. Vroom has to be recalled from Berlin; Campbell has to be brought back from California; Malory has to bs made give np his place, and Gray, of tha Cleveland Plaindealer, to be “ read oat, too,” besides the famous Wm. J. Brown, and a host of others, of the same “ ilk and kin,” before “tbe nntimid” Georgia Union men oan be expected to fall into anoh “National Banks.” Pobctpis-s. P. S.—The Macon Telegraph seems to think it a matter of little importance if the Abolitionist Vnwn has been sent Minister to Prussia. Tbe editpr says; he may do less harm there than in New-Jereey. This is certainly anew idee of get ting rid of Abolitionists—perhaps Mr. Pierce may profit by it. Perhaps Mr. Giddinga, who now pro fesses to belong to the Free Democracy, wonld con sent for $9,000 outfit and $9,000 salary, per annum, to take np bis residence, for a few years, at some foreign coart. In that way another turbulent spirit oan be put where he may do lees mischief! What an idea this, for getting rid of Abolitionists —and what an excuse this for such an appoint ment ! Who in Georgia, besides the editor of the Telegraph, will justify either the act or the excuse given for it! Banishment and exportation have been resorted to by some nations to get rid of bad, disaffected citizens; bat who ever before heard of this new plan of making them foreign ministers i Qan no editor in Georgia, who defends Mr. Pieroe, —cannot the Washington Union, give some more justifiable excuse for this appointment, then that suggested by the Telegraph! Let ns see. P. * Note st tee Enrroa.—lt is e singular fact that the Buf falo Republic, which it so vehemently denounced by the radon, is the organ of the Administration in Buffalo, sad the paper in which the government advertising is done. Biminltsneousiy with the appearance of this srUcte, s government advertisement appeared in the Republic, said to be worth onetwocsasd dollaes. The Bid Brvxx Country . —The Memphis Whig says: We are informed by a gentleman j net from tbe Red River oonntry. that all throughout that eeotioß they have had the finest rains, and the crops were never in e better condition. Red River wu rising and in e flat stage for Mvigi tiob Dinner to Hen. Y. P. Kin*. Gsbenikboro’, 14th July, 1553. ' 001. Ytltertor. P. King : Deab Sib:— The good people of this place and the vicinity, haring beard of your return from your late mission to your home, assembled this day in the Court-house for the purpose of con gratulating you and the country on your safe ar rival, and also express to you the nigh gratification they have eDjoyed, as your neighbors and friends, m the distinction conferred on you, and the faith ful and able manner in which you fulfilled the mis sion assigned you by the Government of the Uni ted States. That assemblage of your fellow citizens designa ted the undersigned as a Committee, in their be half, to tender to you a Public Dinner, to be given in the town es Greene*boro’, t any day you may name, as a slight evidence of their estimation ot your public services and of their high appreciation of your character as a citizen and neighbor—in all which this Committee moet cordially unite,and take this occasion to express toyou the sincere hope, that your impaired health may be soon restored, and that you may be enabled to accept the iuvitatioo of those who hsve sO long known yon, and who are always resdy to do justice to their feelings by honoring one who so justly merits it. Permit us agsin to congratulate you, Mrs. King and son, upon your safe return, and to assure you we but express the feelings of the community. We have the honor to be, most sincerely, &c., your friends, Thos. Stokes, } K. J. W ILLIB, | V. Sanford, j-Com. I. Morrison, I Wm. C. Dawson, j Grbenesboro', 15th July, 1858. Gentlemen: — l have been honored with the re ceipt of your polite note of yesterday’s date, in viting me, in behalf of my friends and country men, to a “ public dinner, which they propose giv ing me in this place on such day as I may name.” 1 beg you lobe assured that I duly appreciate, as I ought, the high compliment intended me. The state of my health, ever since my return, is known to many of you, and I regret to inform you that it is such as to prevent me from accepting the pro posed honor. Permit me to request that you will make known my situation to my fellow-citizens, assuring them of the deep regret with which the invitation is declined. Your friendly congratulations on the return of myself aud family are received with gratitude, and thanked with sincerity. The approving voice of my fellow-citizens, in regard to the manner in which my public Bervices have beeu discharged, cun never be heard by me with indifference; that of the inhabitants of my native county, those who have known mo longest and beet, gives me particu lar pleasure. Next to the approbation of my own mind, aris ing from a consciousness of having uniformly, di ligently aud sincerely aimed, by doing my duty, to promote the best interest of my country, is the approbation of the good and virtuous. In a coun try like ours, such appropation is a citizen’s best reward. Accept, gentlemen, my best wishes for your in dividual prosperity and happiness, together with assurances of my sincere regard and esteem. I have the honor to be, very sincerely, your obedient servant, Y. P. Kino. To Messrs. Thos. Stokes, K. J. Willis, V. San ford, I. Morrison, Wm. C. Dawson. Correspondence of the Chronicle tk Sentinel. Cotoosa Springs, Ju!y 22d, 1853. Mv Dear Chronicle: —Thinkiugthatyou might possibly bo pleased with some account of life among the mountains in the sultry month of July, while you are sweltering nnder the heat, suffocat ing with the dust, and exciting your temper (when it is so necessary to keep cool) by combats with mosquitoes in the drowsy city, 1 have kindly con eluded to indite you a few lines from my cool sane turn byway, at least, of giving you an immsginary pleasure. Just fancy, now, while you are Bwallowiug, with every breath, the quota of dust assigned to the mortal life of man, I am inhaling the cool breezes, pure as their mountain homes, while lazily watch ing the promenaders in the wide piazzas, or ob serving their descent of the green slope leading to the springs in quest of healtli and amusement, while at the same time my musical ear is gratified by the harmonious notes of the German Band, (which, by the way, as one of my Charleston ac quaintances tells me, is one ol the finest of that city,) a» they weloomed the coming, and speed the parting guest. 1 cannot, myself, fancy any more pleasant place than this for those in search of health or recreation. The great variety of medicinal waters gives to each invalid, whatever his disease, a chance of restoration, while the mei o pleasure seeker, will be equally gratified by the fine music, fair faces, merry dances and pleasant excitement of fresh arrivals. The Bon vivant will find nothing to complain of, either in quantity, quality, or cooking. The chief of mine hosts is certainly well qualified to give statisfaction to the most fastidious—indeed, I know of no house equaling this in the cleanliness of serving and the artialical skill in seasoning dishes. The breads are as good as I have ever tasted any where, with the exception, perhaps, of Saratoga, and I don’t know that I need make this reservation. The dining-room is dolightfnlly cool and shaded. Doubtiess, the dancing young folks think these very minor pleasures, but you and I, my dear Chronicle, are quite able to appreciate good living. The nights are invariably cool and delightful, indeed, we rarely leave more than one window open; and during tlio heat of the day, the eye is refreshed by the green slope of the wide lawn and the wooded mountain rising in the dis tance. We have at present over one hundred visitors, aud every day adds to the number. 1 fear lam trespassing on your time, and will, threfore, close, with the hope that you iryiy pay this place a visit and judge for yourself. You may be certain of a cordial welcome. 8. Meeting In Jefferson. At a meeting of a portion of tho Whig party of Jefferson county, held this day, on motion of Hsj. Geo. Stapleton, Andrew E. Tarver, Esq., was called to the Chair, and Thcs. H. Polbill requested to act sb Secretary. The object of the meeting having been briefly explained, Dr. P. S. Lemle offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, to wit: Resolved, That, inasmuch as there is no diversi ty ol opinion, so far as wo liavo been able to ascer tain, in regard to who should be tho Representa tive of this Congressional District, in tho next ses sion of the Congress of the United States, we con cur in the view expressed by other counties in this District, that it does not need tho formality of a Convention to determine that the Hon. A. 11. Ste phens is tho almost universal choice of the pcoplo, and that this meeting nominate him by acclama tion. It is farther Resolved, That if the suggestion em braced in the above resolution should not meet the approbation of all tho counties of the District, and that a Convention should be demanded, to mukc the selection of a candidate fbr this Congressional District, that the Chairman appoint three delegates from this county to said Convention —the Dele gates being empowered to fill vuoancies. The Chairman appointed as Delegates, Dr. E. 11. W. Hunter, Thos. H. Polhill, and Judge James J. Brown. On motion of Thos. H. Polhill, it was unani mously Resolved, That we ratify tWo nomination of the Hon. Chaa. J. Jenkina for Governor, and that we will take pleasure in casting ear suffrage for Geor gia’s noblest son —one whose virtue is only equalled by bis patriotism. On motion of Dr. E, H. W. Hunter, K(solved, That the proceedings of this meoting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and Sublisbedin the Central Georgian and Chronicle & entinel. Andrew E. Tarver, Chairman. Thos. H. Polhill, Sec’ry. Arrivals at Cotoosa Springs. July 19.—M. P. Stovall and family, Augusta, Ga. Wm. Freeman and Lady, Griffin. The Misses Freeman, J. W. Freeman, J. K.Daniels and Lady, “ John Dyas, New Orleans. The Misses Dyas “ Thomas Lyons, Samuel J. Boyce and Lady, Tenn. Mrs. Latimer'and family, Edgefield. Lieut. A. E. Latimer, tJ. S. A. Dr. Chas. West and Lady, Houston Co. Miss W est, “ Thos. Crutchfield and Lady, Chattanooga. H. E. Clark, child and servant, Augusta. Miss Crump, “ July 30.—J. M. Hood, and Lady, Florence, Ala. Miss M. A. Hood, “ W. Foster, “ W. J. Johnson, Madison. James Keece, “ Geo. M. Kodes, Beaufort, S. C. A. K. Wright and family, Louisville, Ga. W. S. Campbell, New Orleans. Maj. H. J. Riley, * “ Dr. Harding and Lady, Louisiana. Miss M. L. Boss, Nashville. Dr. J. M. Harding, “ E. W. Harding, “ Dr. E. G. Rawlings, “ Mrs. Dr. Waters, “ J. B. Fulman and Lady, Cass county. Miss Fulman, “ A Reid, Georgia. J. J. Lawrence, Hancock. A. F. Hill, Greenville. E. B. Smith, Monticelio. William Walker, Mobile, Dr. Percy, Miss. July 21.— Dr, J. D. Ervin, South Carolina, Miss Anna Ervin, it R. W, Shackleford, “ B. E. W. Greene, Georgia G. M. Flournoy and Lady, Alabama J. P. lllges, Lady and daughter, Columbus W. Durham, Georgia W. D. Marsh, Lady and servant, Alabama. W. H. Stanton, Georgia. Miss Chadwick, it The Misses Bruster, u L. C. Warren. Augusta Judge B. C. Bobbins. Georgia July 52.-i-J*mes B. Evans, CharlMton Dr. Joseph E. Palmer, Burke J. T. Palmer, u S. p. palmer, « W J. Ransom, Newr.ac J. D. Henderson, it C.W.Bmith, Macon J. H. James, Atlanta Miae Jinnie Gray, Alabama Bn*ael L. Harris, W. k. B. Goddard, Macon T. B. Bloom, Lady, child and serv't >• Miss M. Towns, »• Miss H. Towns, n J. Bond, Lady, 8 children and 2 serv’ts, “ Dr. K. Collins, Lady, 8 children tnd 2sv’ts, “ Miss Campbell, “ Miss Franklin, « Mr. Trammel, Georgia T. B. Wootten, “ G. G. Gordon, « Dr. Marsh, « Western Coal Mines— Large deposits of coa have recently been discovered on the bank of thi Ohio river, near Newbnrg, Ind., and capitalist have already purchased the land at a considerabli advance. The mining end sale of coal to stean boats is said to be alucrative pursnitat Cannelton Ind., Hawes villa, Ky., and Caseyville, Ky, and thi business appears to be largely on the increase. Unprecedented Railroad Feat.— Engine No 25, on the New York and Erie Railroad, reeenti’ hauled one hundred and ninety-two coal car from Binghamton to Owego, each car and loat weighing eight tons, besides four cars heavil' freighted with bridge timber. This, we presume is the heaviest load ever drawn bv one engine being, with the four loads of timber, about tw. thousand tone—more then enough to load th new steamer Queen of the West, which is th largest merchant steamer now afloat on this conti MS %r~DmMrl Journal, July lb. I The Catastrophe at Niagara Kails. Wc have already published the telegraphic ac count* giving the principal facts connected with the late melancholy -lisas ter at Niagara kails, but the thrilling iuterest tnat is connected with the con tinued but unsuccessful attempts to save one of the three ill-fated meat will make the additional and fuller details acceptable to onr readers. The Rochester Democrat gives the following account of the calamity: The man went over a 1 ittle after five o’clock, in broad daylight, and in hill view of ihe thousands assembled on the bauks. A raff had been floated to him, upon which lie kad lashud himself, but at the approach of the lile-boat, sent down from Buffalo by the last train, he undid the lashing so as to be ready to leap into the boat; the latter un fortunately struck the rail with so much violence as to precipitate the unhappy man into the water We are indebted to Conductor Barrows for some additional particulars. One of the boats let down to Avery reached him, but the rope was drawn so tight between Uie log and the rocks that he coaid not release it. The ralt next sent wassome twen ty-five feet long. On the upper end of this a large hogshead was lashed to buoy it up. Avery placed himself upon it, and was drawn some ten or twelve rode from the log to which he had so long been clinging. While upon this the poor fellow came near drowning. The raft, in moving against the rushing waters, would plunge undcr'aud again arise. Finally it was arrested by strking against a ledge. One of the large boats used at the terry below the Falls was procured and let down. As it neared him the water swnng it against Uim with such force as to almost disable him, but he still held on. Soon another and a heavier blow struck him, and he was thrown from the raft and, in an instant, was swept beyond all possible sucoor. Tne awful scene created the most profound and painful sensation among the assembled people.— Avery was a voung man twenty years of age, and his distracted father was among the spectatatora. The boat, which was made last to the log, and the raft, are still swaying to and fro in the current.— None of the bodies have been found, and proba bly never will be. , „ „ The Buffalo Commercol has the following more minute account: Our informant tells us that the man was in a part of the rapids where the rocks rise nearly to tile surface of the water. A log of wood, appa rently wedged tightly between the rocks and crossed by another, still higher out of the water, was his resting place. Here he remained, half clinging to and half perching upon the log, fiom which he would occasionally slip down and walk a little on the rocks which were only a short dis tance under wuter. A few feet in advance was a small fall of about four or five feet, and here aud on each side of him, the waters rushed wildly on at a speed of about forty miles an hour. Since our report yesterday was made up, about 2% o’clock in the afternoon, a raft was construct ed formed of crossed timbers, strongly fastened in a square form, a hogshead being placed in the cen tre. The raft was strongly secured with ropes on each side, and was floated down to the rooks upon which Avery was stationed. As it approached the spot where he stood, the rope got fast in the rocks, and the raft became immovable. Avery then appeared to muster strength and courage, and descending from the log, walked over the rocks to the place where the rope had caught, and labored long and hard to disengage it from the roekß. After some time he succeeded, aud then with re newed energy by the hope of rescue, he pulled manfully at the rope until lie succeeded in bring ing the raft from the current toward his fearful resting place. Avery now got on to the raft, ma king himself fast thereto by meansof ropes which had been placed there for that purpose, aud those on the laud commenced drawing it towards the shore. It had approached withiu thirty feet of one of the small islands, towards which its course was di rected, when suddenly it became stationary in the midst of the rapids, the ropes having again caught in tho rocks. All endeavors to move it were found to be in vain, and much fear was entertained that the strain upon the ropes might break them and occasion the poor fellow’s loss. Various sugges tions were now volunteered, and several attempts were made to reach him. One man went out in a boat as far as he dhred to venture, and caked him if he would fasten a rope ronnd his body andtrußttoboiug drawn in by that. The poor fellow, however, shook his hea'd des poodi ugly as though he felt that he had not strength enough remaining to make himself secure to a rope. At length a boat was got ready—a life boat, which had arrived from Buffalo—and was launched. See ing the preparations, Avery unloosed his fasten ings, with the intention of being ready to spring into tho boat. Borne on by tho gushing waters, and amid tho breathless suspense of the spoctn tors, tho boat approached the raft. A thrill ran through the orowd—the boat lived in the angry waves—it struck the raft—a shout of joy rang forth from the shores, for it was believed that ho was saved—when suddenly the hope that had been raised was again destroyed—a moment’s confusion followed the collision, and in the next the victim was seen in the midst of the waters, separated from his frail support and struggling for life. For a minute or two the poor fellow, striking out boldly, swam strongly toward tho island, and the cry echoed from short to shore that he would yet bo saved. But soon the fact became certain that he receded from tho snore—his strength was evi dently failing. Gradually ho was borne back into the fiercest part of tho current slowly at first, then more rapidly. Swiftly and more swiftly ho ap proached tho brink of tho fatal precipice; the wa ters had him at last, their undisputed victim, and madly they whirled him on to death, as though cn ragedathis poisevcring efforts to escape their fury. A sickening feeling came over the spectators when just on the brink of tho precipice, tho doomed man sprung up from the waters—clear from their surface—raising himself upright as a statue, with his arms flung widely aloft, aud with a piercing shriek that rang loudly above tho mocking roar of the cataract, fell back and into the foaming waves, aud was hurled over the brow of the fntal precipice. Tho Now York Express, referring to tho state ment that Avery threw himself clear up from tho water just previous to going over the Falls, says— Tho tolegraphic account says that as Avery went over the tall, *‘he raised himself to hisfull height.” Alas, poor fellow. When thrown into that whirl of waters, he could have had no such command over his limbs as to enable him to do that. A few weeks ago, we with a number of others, throw a heavy tree, at least sixty feet long, into the Rapids at this very point; and after having been madly torn along by tho angry waters to the very brink of the cataract , it was a grand sight to behold the tree stand erect, with its branches in the air, and its roots in the water, as if growing out of the in visible rock below. Thus, lor an instant, it seem ed to stand, and then it gracefully descended for a few feet; but, before getting half way to tho bot tom, it was literally crumbled into atoms. A few minutes afterwards we saw portions of it floating on the surface of the quiet water below, like so muoh saw-dust on a mill stream. Later from Texas. By the arrival at New Orleans of the steamship Mexico, J. S. Thompson master, from Indianola, we have Galveston papers as late as tho 16th. Politics appears to be the all-absorbing topic. The Galveston Journal says: Tho Southwestern American says that, a few days since, a man como to Belton from about Phantom Hill, and reported that tho Indians had attacked a party of surveyors and killed all but one. The report is not thought to be sufficiently authenticated for belief. The Gonzales Enquirer learns that a few days since, as Mr. Miller, of Peach Creek, was riding, not far from home, a large panther suddenly sprang upon him from the branches of a tree, dragged him from his horse and scratched his shoulder aud face quite severely. After a short but vigorous struggle, Mr. M. obtained some advantageoverbis savage assailant and struck him several times with his gnn, whereupon his pantbership concluded that ho had enough of the light and decamped, leaving onr worthy friend master of the field. On tho following day Mr. Miller took his dogs and started out in search of his forest foe. The dogs were put upon the trail, but did not go far before they jumped up two cubs, which Mr. M. captured and returned home, leaving hie adver sary in the woods. 'fhe Nueces Valley has a letter from Bellville, Webb county, to tho effe t that Capt. Grainger, with company F. U. S. Rifles, attacked a party of about twenty Indians about 19th nit., who bad crossed the Rio Gi»ndc at that place in the night. Three of the Indians were killed, several wounded, and all their horses, guns, blankets, bows, arrows, etc., wore captured. The Victoria Advocate of the 2d instant says the crops in that and the adjoining counties bid fair to be unusually good this season. Horrid Murder. —About 1 o’clock this morning a man named A. M. Ballou, who keeps a grocery on tho corner of Poydras and St. Peter streets, came to the First District police office, and report ed thst he suspocnad some foul play at a house on St. Peter street—that ho believed a woman bad been murdered there. The Chief of Police imme diately proceeded, in company with Lieut. Petrie, aud seine other officers, to the house named, which is in St. Peter street, a few doors from Poy dras street, and in a room on the second story they found the dead body of a woman called Eliza Phillips alias Elisa Love, who had evidently been brutally murdered. When the door was first opened, the stench was so great that the officers were obliged to retreat, and on re-entering they perceived tho body lying in bed, with nothing but a chemise on aud a handkerchief tied round her head. On her forehead, extending round to the left temple, was a deep and ghastly wound, from whioh the clotted blood and brains were protrud ing, and from the condition in which the body was found, it was apparent that the murder must have been committed some days previous. It is supposed, from ’circumstances that have since transpired, that she was killed on Tuesday night. The adjoining room on the same story was oc cupied by a family, from whom the following de tails were gathered: Ballon had been living with the girl for some time, and on Wednesday morn ing a female hairdresser called at the house and ki ocked for some time at Eliza’s door, but not re ceiving any answer went away. A few minutes afterwards, the female neighbor met Ballou coming out of Eliza’s room, (and locked the door after him,) and informed him that the hairdresser had been there. He told her to say, if the woman came again, that Eliza had gone across the river and would not come back. He then left, but re turned an hour or two afterwards with an empty trunk. Nothing more was beard of Eliza till last night, when Ballou gave information at the police office, as before mentioiied. On hearing these suspicions circumstances, Bal lou was immediately arrested and handcuffed, and the Coroner sent tor. On his arrival a jury was empannelled, who, after a patient investigation, returned a verdict that the deceased “ Came to her death from blows inflicted with a heavy blunt in strument, crushing her skull, in the hands of * M. Ballon ” From the mother of the m- r <j ered _ ir) . that the latter’s trus j» mc was Bertbene Swcten and that she was about seventeen years old. The mother lives in Algiers, and on Tuesday Ballou and her daughter dined with her. On that occa sion the latter told her mother that Ballou treated her with the utmost kindness, and had promised to marry her in a tew days. They left her late on Tuesday afternoon, and she never saw her child alive again. From what we can learn there is but little doubt that Jealousy was the cause of this dreadful mur der. A young man, who lived a few squares off, is said to have been too familiar with the unfor tunate girl, aud it is supposed that Ballou saw or heard of their intimacy, and in his rage murdered the girl who had deceived him. hrom the posi tion in which the body lay, and from the fact that the familv living in the next room heard no sound or noise of any kind on Tuesday night, it is sup posed that she was struck while asleep and almost instantly killed. . Ballou was present dnring the inquest, and ap peared perfectly nnmoved, merely reiterating from time to time that he didn’t do it.—A. O. Pic., 22d ingtant. Never before have we seen bo much activity in the erection of buildings in onr city, as at this time. Several substantial depots and dwellings are springing up, and a few months will change the appearance of Chattanooga considerably. We are happy to see onr mechanics and laborers so generally engi-ged in profitable employments. We aiieady haves population of between 4000 and j 5000 inhabitants, bnt- it is scattered over a large j area—as a gentleman lately remarked “it seems to j be sowed broad cast over the land.” Nothing can ; keep Chattanooga down —it must grow—its course is onward.—lt is now the first city of importance in East Tennessee. Knoxville does not like to admit this, bnt our railroads, population, trade, travel, location, &c., all speak plainly the facts as well as the words.— Chattanooga Advertiser. We noticed some beautiful granite sills and caps from Stone Mountain, Georgia, for the new State Depots. We never saw superior stone lor build ing purposes and we are informed that Stone Mountain is one solid mass of like quality. The brick work is progressing finely— lbid. The Yankees assert tbaf-all their children are born geniuses, and to'Verflii this, they aay that when a baby is not Bleeping or eating Tt is rolling Ua eyee about thinking how to improve it* cradle; Cdrgrapl). LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVALOF THE STEAMER ARCTIC. - ! Baltimore, July 23.—The C. S. Mail Steamship Arctic, Capt. Luce, arrivedat New York, on Satur day afternoon, from Liverpool, which port she left on Wednesday, tLe 18th inst. The Liverpool Cotton Market. —The Circular of Messrs. Milligan, Evans & Lempriere says that the demand was active, and tho sales for the four days comprised 26,000 bales, of which speculators took 2,oooand exporters 6,(W0. Fair Orleans was quoted at 6%d., Middling Orleans Fair Up laud 6%d.,and Middling Upland al6i. Havre Cotton Market. —The Arctic’s advices were received on the 11th inst., and Cotton opeued briskly, the sales of the day reaching 2,800 bale*. State of trade. —ln Manchester the home trade was steady, but the export trade dull. London Money Market. —Consols were quoted at from 97^n98. Russia, Turkey and Austria. —Count Nessel rode lias issued a circular more menacing than bis previous one, in which he says that Russia occu pies the Principalities in consequence of the French and English fleet* having entered the Dar danelles, and intimates that his Government will refuse all overtures for a reconciliation with Tur key until the Beets have been withdrawn ; he ex presses, however, on behalf of the Emperor, a willingness to evucuute the Principalities upon the demands of Russia being fully complied with. A dispatch from Amsterdam states that the Austrian Envoy at Constantinople had made an imperative demand upon the Porte for all the con cessions previously denied that government, and that the Austrian troops were moving to the Tur kish frontier. A difficulty occurred at Smyrna between the Captain of the U. S. Frigate St. Louis, und the Austrian Consul, arising from the arrest of a Mr Casta, an emissary of Kossuth’s. Tho Captuin would have taken Costa by force had that gentle man been able to prove that he was an American citizen. Austria demandod satisfaction of Tur koy for the recent insult, and the Governor of Smyrna was removed. France.—The French funds and other securi ties in the Paris Bourse coutinue firm. There has beeu a discovery of a plot to assassinate Louis Napoleon at the Opera, and quite a serious con spiracy has been unravelled. The prisoners were undergoing theirtrial. Later from California. The steamer Northern Light has arrived at New York bringing dates from San Francisco to the Ist inst. She brings $400,000 in gold. Patrick Odonohoo the Irish Exile was among her passengers. The steamer Oregon from San Francisco, July Ist brought down $1,750,000 in gold. Shasta City has been completely destroyed by fire. Loss half a million dollars. Rough and Ready has also been consumed by , fire. < The accounts from the mining districts aro fa vorable. Fugitive Slaves. The Philadelphia U. S. Marshall, Wynkoop, was sent to Jail for refusing to surrender fugitive slaves on a writ of habeas corpus. Muoh excite ment prevailed. From Washington. Itis rumored in Washington that Dix has been appointed Minister to Franco, but tho fact will be kept a secret until after the August election. Departure of Maj. Borland. Major Borland left yesterday for Pensacola, whence he will prooeed on his mission. Later from Havana. The Empire City hasarrived from Havana, bring ing dates to the 19th inst. The news was unim portant. Left at Havana the U. 8. corvette Alban) Marine Disaster. Charleston, July 26. —The Danish brig Anno Margaritta, seven days from Havana, bound to Copenhagen, with sugar, arrived to day, having put into this port, to land forty passengers and specie taken from the ship Galena, from New Or leans for Havre, near Abaco on Saturday the 28d inst. Arrived also, tho ship Galena, of New York, eleven days from New Orleans for Havre ; with about 2100 bales Cotton. She was struck by light ning near the mizzen mast on Saturday the 23d inst., near Abaco, and was soon afterwards discov ered to be on fire. Tho firemen are at work on her, but it is thought to be difficult to extinguish the fire. Later From Mexico. The steamer Texas arrived at New Orleans on the 25th inst., from Vora Cruz, with dates to tho 22d inst. She brings no California mail. The supposed failure is attributed to the delay of the Mexican Postmasters on the route, delaying tho license for examination. No Mexican news yet. SECOND DESPATCH. . The Texas brings datos from the city of Mexico to the 16th inst. The papers were filled with discussions of the Spanish protectorate, which the government fa vors. The Orleans Commission, appointed to form rules for the Jesuits, who invited Santa Anna to return to Mexico, are preparing a Union of Church and State. Count Boulbon, the French invader, has arrived at Mexico, and visited the President. A decree has been issued fixing the death penal ty for defrauding the Treasury diligence, which was robbed between Vera Crnz and Mexico, and one passenger killed. Fifteen of the robbers had been arrested. A terrible inundation had occurred in Jalisco, and the town of Hua Jucar was destroyed and many lives lost. Bishop Fimall was a passenger in the Texas. Yellow Fever In New Orleans. Sunday, July 24.—The Yellow Fever is rather bad hero; tho most of the cases are hospital pa tients, and from 30 to 40 deaths occur daily among the poorer classes. The Aictic’s news reached here last night. Arrival of the Pampero. The steamer Pampero has arrived at Now Or leans, with San Francisco dates to the Ist inst. Tho mining reports were most favorable. The Irish Patriot, O’Donohoo, arrived at San Francisco on the 22d June, and published an account of his escape. Gov. Bigler has been nominated for Governor. Counterfeit gold slugs wore in circulation. The clipper ship Typhoon run aground and stove a hole in her bottom. Bho was repairing. The mining town of Rough and Ready had been entirely destroyed by fire. The market for Flour was quiet. Haxall’s 13 to 14. Rio Coffee 12. Boston Pork better, clear 27 to 28. Mess 25. Hams 16 to 18. Lard in kegs 18, in Tins 14. Arrived at San Francisco the schooner Flying Dart and ship Mystery, both from Boston. Later from Oregon. The Pampero brings later dates from Oregon. Gen. Lane had been elected toCongrcss. Good coal mines had been discovered near St. Helen’s. Gold had been found on the Sautraln rivorwhich produced considerable excitement at Portland. Charleston Market. Tuesday, July 26.— Cotton. —The sales to-day have been 1500 bales at 9to lljf cents. Prices aro full. Monday, July 25— Cotton. —Prices are full to day, with sales of 680 bales at to 11c. New York Market. Monday, July 25. —Cotton.— The market was quiet to day—prices unchanged. Baltimore, July 24.—K. G Burwell.ofS. C., one of the editors of De Bow’s Review, has been ap appointed Consul to Amsterdam. Baltimore, Jnlj 18.—D. L. Gregg has been ap pointed Consul to the Sandwich Islands, and Isaac T. Garling to Lsgnyra. Baltimore, July 18.—The sales of Cotton in New York during the week have comprised 8,250 bales at firm prices. Baltimore, July 24.—0 n Saturday, in New York, Cotton was steady, and 800 bales changed bands. Boston, July 20.—The schooner L. McKenzie, from the Bay of St. Lawrence, the first of tho mackerel fleet arrived at Gloucester, reports that the fish have not been plentiful this season. The Captain saw a number of armed vessels belonging to the British fleet. An officer from one of the Colonial vessels boarded him, and, in a very gen tlemanly manner, stated that vessels having more than two guns or muskets on board were likely to bo seized. He alee said it was understood that American fishing vessels were notallowed toenler the Bay of Cbaleur, and stated that when a vessel is seized for fishing within tho limits, if the crew di.-puie the distance, it is to he measured. The Captain also states that most ot the people at St. Johns Island, Cape Breton, and Gut ofCun so, who formerly petitioned tor official vcasels to drive off' the American fishermen, are now sign ing petitions to have the restrictions removed, as formerly, the presence of American fishermei, brought considerable business to these points, whilst now they will soon be in a starving condi tion, and obliged to call upon the Government for pecuniary aid. Washington, JnlySlst.—Collector Camph*" Rochester, has arrived, and great fu” ■ of between tne Barnburners and v - 18 sapeeted Dr. Stone, the eininen’ * -blinkers, bnst of Judg*"’ American sculptor, whose modal!- -aney excited sHeh admiration, is ..ug a bnst of t e Hon. Robert J. Walker. Senator James, of Rhode Island, l as arrived. Boston, July 20.—The royal mail steamship Am erica, Capt. Lang, sailed at noon to-day, with 90 passengers for Liverpool and 16 for Halifax. She took oat $400,987 in gold ingots and $28,870 in American gold coin. Rochester, July 19tb.—This afternoon the Uni ted States Marshal an- deputies arrested fonr men engaged in counterfeiting three cents pieces. The press aud dies, with a large number of the spuri ous coins, were found in the possession of the prisoners, who are lodged in jail to await their ex amination. Philadelphia, July 21.—A colored man named William Brown, was brought before Commissioner Ingraham to-day, charged with being a fugitive slave, having ran away from his owner, Mr. J. C. Howard, of Cecil county, Maryland. It seems that he belongs to the Order of Freemasons, and owns a small farm in the State of New Jersey. His case will be more fully investigated to-morrow. Philadelphia, July 28.—About half past 9 last evening a fire was discovered in the stable land shed attached to the carpenter shop of Mesi rs. Bernard & Weyman, in Eighth street, below Mas ter. The stable and shop were destroped. When the walls and roof of the latter fell, a num ber of firemen and others were in the building and on a platform immediately in front. Several of them were buried beneath the ruins, bnt were extricated, six of them being severely injured. S Among these were John H. Lailor and John ctzgar, belonging to the Lafayette Hose Co.—the former of whom was badly injured. Edward Morris, a member of the South Penn ; Hose Co., was pulled from under the platform. 1 Mr. Parham, a plasterer, saved himself by jump : ing oot of a window, though he was badly hurt, i A fire also occurred last evening in the planing I and saw mill in Coates, near Broad-street. Los* ! #IO,OOO, about half of which is inanred in New | York. Philadelphia, July 28.—The ease of George Smith, who was brought before the U. 8. Commis sioner on Thursday last on the charge of being a fugitive slave, was heard this morning, and tr e Commissioner decided that he should be remanded to his master. The habeas corpus, however, having been sued out, has led to a misunderstanding between the state and United States officers, and the result ie uncertain. . , . Oneo’cloce, P.M.— TheU. 8. marshal having refused to give np thealleged fugitive slave Smith, upon legal grounds, he (the marshal) was taken into custody by the sheriff for contempt of oourt is sot recognizing the writ of habeas corpus* UrYIJILKiIAL M.kKHhf. Weekly Report Tuesday, P. M. COTTON. —The week closed to-day has been pretty much a blank in the Cotton trade, and we doubt if the l gales exceed 10J bales, unless ;t be for home consumption. The quantity on sale is very limited, as holders generally seem disposed 11 await the result of events in Euro|>e. Prices have undergone no change during the week. . " RECEIPTS TO LATEST DATES. 1358. 1860. NewOrieans, July 15 1,595,709 I,3b* 2uS Mobile, July 16 513,298 524 SOI Florida, Ju y 9 j 111,3*6 186 141 ' Texas, July 4 - 80. 87 , 60.1,10 Savannah, July 21 889 151 j 848 511 ■ Charleston, July 21 442 *£6 456,186 North Carolina,July 9 13,6*9 15 841 Virginia,July 1 15,172 15 452 8,198,258 2,982 740 Increase 2*0,513 BTOOKB IN SOUTHERN, PORTS. New Orleans, July 15. I 41,’56 22.528 Mobile, July 16 14,72 7,9 »9 Florida, J ilv 14 1.816 737 Texas, July 9... 6,801 1,829 Savannah, July 21 10,972 2.C9 - ' Charleston, July 21 19,258 14.4.7 North Carolina. July 9 40* i j 4*h> Virginia, July 1 4'o j B*o Total in Southern Ports 97.6*5' 49,9 8 New York, July - 79,780 60,51 b Total Stock 177 405 1 110,551 EXPORTS. ToGreat Britain. 1,667 68 | 1,62*»,96i France ............. 418 051 I 417,556 Other Foreign Ports 841.401 840 Jill Total Foreign Exports 2.426 915 2,879.017 To Northern Ports 922, v B3 9-4 1 5 TRADE AND BUSINESS.—The week has beeu a very quiet one in every department of trade. The tranoactions are almost exclusively confined to the retail business. GROCERIES.— I The same remarks frill aptly to the Grc eery trade as to business generally. The stocks of goot’g are ample for the season, and the demand and prices a*e pretty much the same. PROVISIONS.—The Bacon market has undergore no change during the week. There is a fair demand from the con -t-y, but dealers manifest little disposition to operat*-. Supply abundant. The operations in Flour are confined 'o the wants for immediate consumption. Supply good and prices the same. GRAIN.—The Corn panic is over and prices are rapidly drooping down. The supply of Com is abundant, and it is retailed at 70 cents bushel. There is no disposition to operate largely, as the late rains have given a very differ ent aspect to the crops, and the general impression now is, that prices will go much lower. Wheat is in demand at our quotations. EXCHANGE.—The rate for checks on the North con tinues at X $ cent. prem s um. FREIGHTS—The river continues in fine navigable con dition. Freights are the same as last reported. Foreign Market*. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier . LIVERPOOL, July 8 Cotton.—' The advices from Ame rica continues to be of the same ten rin regard to the backwardness of the Cotton crop \nd the grsdual f illing ff in the receipts; but these accounts have failed to pro duce any effect upon the market, which is slid kept in check by the unsatisfactory position of Eastern affiirs, and though a good inquiry has been experienced, holders show their stocks freely, so that no pa' licular change in price.* can be quoted; if any thing, the clean useful qual tie above middling in American are slightly de*rer. llrazi continues in good request, and prices are rather in favor of theseler. A fair business has been done in Fgyp'ian which is still freely offered, at somewhat irregul *r rates i he sales of Surat are again large, hut no change in price can be noted. Bp a ulators have taken 2380 American,SO Egyptian and 1170 f’urat; and there are reported forex <•0148950 American, 2 ,1 0 Pernam, 450 B«h a, 6'H) Maran ham, lo: 0 Surat and 920 Bengal. To-day’s sales have be i about 600 bales, tne market closing steadily, 10M) bales be in*r reported on specula i »n and for export. The imports of American Cotton this week have been 62,492 bales, making a t ‘tal, so fa-, far the year of 1,182, 871, against 1,217,095 it the name time last year The sales this week nave been 44,190 bales, making a total so far foi the year of 1,622,410 against 1,260 420 at the sametinv < tastyear. The est mated stock of Atm-rican Cott n on th Bth Inst., at this port consisted oi 588,5n0 bales ag in 541,920 at the same time 1 ist year, and t' ere wen- taken iron) thin port bv the trade in 27 we ks of this y**ar 502,95 h J bales again t 814 550 during the same period last year. Tt this date this year 218,870 oales have been taken on specu lation against 293,180 in I*6B. and 86,010 in 1851. Th. actual ex ports foom Liverpool, Hull and other outnons thiV ‘ year to this date has been 84 746 hales against 96,741 dur- | the same period last year; and the actual export from th t Kingdom in 1b52 was 106 967 bales. 'I he aver.ige weekly elivenes from this port to the tmde to date, was lssß 89 789; 1852, 80,168, and in *sl, 21.678. The average of , 1852 wis 27,988. The ayerge weekly consumption *f Am' rican Cotton in the United Kingdom in the year 185.. was 28,855 bales, and in 1851, 24.460 h lea. The following are the prices paid this week: Sea Island \ 15#@80d.; Stain- d do., ; B iwed Georgia, 4£@ . TtfdL; Mobile, 7d.; New Orleans, SKfflX. 1 CURRENT PRICES. Ord. and Mid. F. anil G Fair. G. and Fin<\ Bea Island..l7 ©22J 25 @26d 28 ©'(11. Stained.... 4)4 © 6 7 @8 lo @lB R. Georgia... 4>* 6 6y.® 1% Mobile 4X s*@ 6 «;' B ® 6* 7 ©7X N. Orleans. 4 6»@ 7 % A large busine s has been don- in VVhe it, at an advanc on the week of 2®B 1. $ 70 lbs. Flour has met a good -peculative as w ll us comparative demandat an Improve meotof about Is. 61. $ obi. and 2s $ sack. Oats hive advanced Id |)45 lbs. Indian Corn has met with mor nq dry. and mast be noted, (or yellow 6d, and for white Is. ■p 480 lt> dearer. LIVERPOOL, July B.— Cotton.- In C tton there has been n thing to affect the market this week the demam has been steady bn h by ennsumers and exporters, and the sales sum up 55.780 bales, at stiffening prices, hut we no not alter our quota'! ins. The trade have taken 40,050 bales, exporters 12,150 bales, and speculat rsß6Bo bales. LIVERPOOL, July 9lh.— Cotton.— The advices from America perCanadaand Arctic, although of a hardenin tendency, fail' d to produce much effect upon the market, which is still kept in check hy the unsatisf ictory condition of Etstevn affairs—and alhugh a good enquiry haabeen experienced, holders show their stocks free'y, so that no marked change in i rices .an be quoted. If anything, tie clean, useful qualities above middling, in American, are sligh ly dearer, but lower qualities are difficult to move. During the p.st foitnight, a hardening tend* ncy has been continuous, and some h uses have rais. d their quo tations one-sixteenth to one-eigth. to meet this Imperrepti ble improvement, chiefly on Fair Mobiles and Uplands, Friday's sales were 6,0U0 bales, the market closing steady. Sales of the week 55,789 bale', including 863 d on specul a tion, and 12,050 for export. The authorised quotations are—Fair Orleans jMi diing 6%; Fair Mobiles 6 \ ; Middling 6: Fair Uplands 6%; Middling 6; Inferior BJ£@ 5; Ordinary SX@SX. Stock in port 853,000 bales, in cluding 553,000 American against a total of 657,' 00 baits (of whichs42,ooo were American) last year at lh ; s time. Breailstuffs during tho early part r.f tho week were ex tremely excited, but more favorable accounts of the weather in France checked specul >tion. There is less firmness in prices, wheat having declined Id. to 24., (lour 6d. to 9d.. t orn the extreme point of prices two days since White American wheat is quoted at 7s. 7d. to “s.; red and mixed, 7s. Bd. to 7s. 7d. Western Canal Flour, 26a. 6d to 275. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ohio 275. lo 275. 61; sour. 225@245. Indian Corn in better request at an im provement of 6d.@ls. White, Yellow and mixed range from 31s @329. Dennistoun A Co. and others quote white at 825.@325. 6d. Mixed and Yellow 81s. MANCHESTER, July B.—Our rapidly extending con sumption will require ano her crop of at least three mil lions, and it appeals that we shall receive no great deal raor** of the crop now coming to market than we did of last year’s. The stock in Liverpool will gradual? diminish to the close of the year, and prices be maintained unless we hav- a general European war, which is not likely The accounts you will have been receiving for the three weeks before this arrives may have seemed alarning, but our mercantile classes entertain no great alarm. The ad vane hasdoubtlesß be**n checked, and speculation restrained, but I don’t see reason to believe that we shall have war in Europe after all the bravado—and this option 1 find to be very general. Our “Turn Outs,” among the operatives continues and spread; the employers not being willing to concede the advmce till continental affairs hecom s set tled, these restrict the consumption of Cotton as I estimate hy about 5.000 bales. Bpinners generally are not fu l of stocks ei her in raw materials or yams, and we may predic' increased activity, on the resumption of pacific relations. These are the only forces against cotton at present, and you will see them to be temporary. The holders n Liver pool are very firm. Good qualities are very scarce, indeed, hardly procurable, there being a very scanty selection on the market. The sales f»r the week In Liverpool hav- been 65 730 hales, of which 3.680 on speculation, and 12,050 tor export. Upland and M bile Fair are quoted at % d. yfb higher, and New Orleans same as last w**ek. Unless prices rece te with you, you arePkfly to be left with much heavier stocks than last season, as there Is no marg<n on shipment to England. I hope your next advices of crop may report more favor ably ofthegrowin* crop. Our harvests are reported well of since the late ra ns. Correspondence of the Commercial AdwrUser. HAVRE, July 6.—The Franklin steamer, by which I wrote you, l*»ft our port at 10 o’clock. Nothing of importance had occurred this morning; the demand had been slack in our Colton market, and only bales had been taken for consumption. Good and fine description remained at about the same prices and low grades declined somewhat. But this evening a speculator came in ti e market and purchased about 7<M) bales—a general demand immediately sprung up, an the aspect of hings changed sudden y. The total sales amount to 8000 bales, but without change in prices. The weather continues fine. Freights for New York abundant. The arrivals to-day are the Chaos, from Savannah, and Arcadia, from New York. HAVANA, July 18 —Since the 28th ult. our Sugar mar ket has remained dull and the demand limited, which may be partly ascribed to the continued scarcity of vessels, an«i partly to the accounts from abroad ass >rding but little inducement for active operations. Th** stock is con siderable and must accumulate tc a still greater « xt«nt, if a larger supply of vessels should not be afforded, as there is still a good deal of Sugar to come In from the country. In spite of these discouragements, planters have shown very little disposi ion to give way iu p»i es, and we have not much alteration to make in our quotations, which we place as follows : Whites 7tf@B rls. Ch« i e Foretea 9<& 9#; Yellows 6jtf@6#; Fine Yellows and Superior Flo retes ; lb owns ; Cucuruchoa rls. Mnlasi-Ci is held at rls. in the harbor. The business in G-flie is very insignificant. Freig> ts—To the United Btates two v» ssels were taken to load hhds. hugar atSagua for Ncw-York at |6#, and from this po.t for the same destination heb given, and 1U and 11 rls. fur boxes. # Exchange on London lfX@ll # ct. prem.; Ne‘w-York and Boston %(&l ct. dis. NEW YORK, July 28 — Flour. - There is rather more doing in common grades of State Floor, and for shipping brands the market is steady, with only a small supply off ring. Th- transactions of the morning aggregate 46< 0 bbls. at $5&5.12X for common to straight State, for mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana, and 46<&5. for common to good Ohio. The market for Canadian Flour favors the purchaser, with sales of 600 bbls. $6 12#. In Southern Flour there is riut much doing, arid prices are without important change. Sales 800 bbs. good com mon bands at *s.'J7#(&i#s.sij. Grain.— The Wheat market continues heavy Ma’es 9,000 bush, red Illinois river at *IX6, in §tAr. e *‘ nd 2 600 Common Genessee in private terms. *T vhl Ohio l held at *IBO with buyers at about ** * V h 6T £r B T, k -‘ ‘““'Vcely so 8.1e.8»,(K'0 bu.hel. at rjr* 9 -•* ur.nound, C9®69#c. for mixed Western, wr round yellow, and 72c. for Southern yellow. Whiskey— The market is a shade belt-r wjih sales 530 bbls at 23X&23%c for Western, and for prison. Drudge is quiet at 28c time. The money market continues to manifest the same fea tures. There is a little more demand, perhaps, but the supply is sufficent to meet it. The standard rate is 6 $ cent fur #hort paper and call loans, though ns are re ported »n the latter «t something lower, on securities of the best descriptions. Long paper is not so much in request, and can only be negotiated at an ad van e on the price named. At the Banks the offerings are said to be larger, and the heavy receipts of rae> chandis from fore gn port 3, render it probable that this averment is correct. The late reports from the banks, however, prove that they have by no means exhausted their poweri of accommodation. MABBIED. On the morning ot 24'hinst.by Rev. Mr. Austin, .?£ J. M. GERMON and Mies ANNA M. WHITE, all of this city. In Lincoln county, 6a., on Thursday, 7th inst., by rrse Perry, Esq., Mr. K.G. COLVIN, of Columbia coun'y, Ga., and Mi-» REBECCA BANKBofthv former county, jar ConnitutionaU.it A Republic pleaae copy. In Columbia county, on the Bth day 0, „ J ? D t I h f 7 *BE T H Carrell, Kiq., EZEKIEL STEWART and ELIZABETH WHITAKER. On the 12th ln.t„ by the same P* rt * WILLIAM LANB DELL and SAVANNAH B. REVILL. r»n i"th bv the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Mr. JAMES E. BKEI/TON of* Marietta and Mr.. LOUISA JANE BOYLE of A ssn tht 94th ofjuty, by Jaa. E. Caahin, Esq., Mr. WM. ROWLAND end Miss SARAH M , daughter of Matthew W. loglet, all of Richmond county. OBITUABY- Died at the Chalybeate Springe, Merriwether county, G» of Consumption, on the 5 b inat., WILLIAM HE.- nv RFFORD, aged 27 years and 10 months—a natire of Seriren county, (la., and f r the last 15 years an enterpn sing and industrious citiaen ol Augusta. Tne list seven vears of which period, he occupied the prwliion of one of our most respectable merchan a, esteemed for his perseve rance, probity and courteous deportment. He has left a wife and child to mourn the loss of an affe Donate hus band and an indulgent father, and a vacuum in the exten sive circle of his acquaintances and relatives, wh ch raa be only filled by the recoUections of his many virtues. Re (juieecat in pace . jy24 C. On Friday evening, Bth inst., of cholera infantum, WAL TER WINGFIELD, only ton of John B. and Mary E. Weems aged one ytar two months and twenty-one days, SI un not for the babe departed, Not for the loved one gone, But weep for the broken-hearted, Left desolate and lone, f. That the parents Joys are blighted, Their h' pes so quickly fled, The love the child had lighted BtiU Ungers o’er it dead. C. dikdT In this City, on the 25th inst., SHOT WELL B. CLARK •ON. ■ ' HHMBL AL'UUBTA PRICE* VCBHOT. : WHOLESALE PRIORS. I BAQGWO.—Qouny per jrard $ IS* O • Dundee..”'.”""”"' u lOid Alli r BACON.—Uataa perlk. 9* S I*\ s Shouldera •' f <3 8; Bides <• p 3 Xj v Hog Bound “ j a gl^ r BUTTER—Goshen 11 Is g' 87 Country •• 12* X xC BRICKS— per 1,000 (00 A 860 CHEESE.—Northern perlb. 10 JS 17 English Dairy “ 11 5 10 , COFFEE.—Bio « 8* u 11 u I t again* « 11 12* Java •• 18 a 10 DOMESTIC QOODB.-Tarns 70 ffi 81 I X Shirting per yud 4* a 7* i l : :::::::::::: “ ** % i g l :::::::::::: : 88 IP Osuaburgs *• aw 8 1 FEaTHERS.— perlb. 87* a 40 i FISH —Mackerel,No. 1....per bbl. 15 00 als BO No. J •• I*so a ISO) N°-8 “ 10 50 gll 00 No No. 4 this year. 1 Herrings porbox —a 100 FLOUR.—Country per bbl. 020 a (00 1 Tennessee ** 010 a 0 50 Canal 11 075 a 700 Baltimore “ (00 106 Hi ram Smith's “ 800 a 060 City Mills *• 000 a 700 GRAlN.—Corn,sackslncluded, parbub. 70 a 80 Wheat white '• 100 a 195 do. Red “ SO a 80 Oats “ none. Rye •• none. Peas 80 a 1 00 GUNPOWDER.— Duponts' .....perkeg 4TO a 050 Hasard •• 475 a 660 IRON.—Swedes perlb. 4* a C* English “ 4 a 4* '.A ED.- perlb. 10 a U LlME—Country perbox none. Northern per bbl. 800 a 850 CUMBER.— perl,ooo 10 00 al4 00 MOLASSES.—Cuba per gaU. 80 a 86 Orleans “ 88 a 87 NAILS.— perlb. 4* a 5* OlLS.—Sperm, prime.... per gall. 160 a ITO Lamp •• 180 a 160 Train •• 60 a 85 Linseed « 80 a 100 Castor « 150 a ITO 7IOK— per tierce 4* a 4* ROPE.—Kentucky perlb. 8 a 8 Manilla “ 15 a 1# tAISINB. perbox 8 61) a 400 6PlßlTß.—Northern Gin.per gall. 85 a 40 Sum. •• 85 a SO N.O. Whisky •• 89 a 82 Peach Brandy " 75 a 100 Apple do “ 60 a 75 Holland Gin •• 125 a 175 Oognacßrandy “ 150 a 850 SUGARS.—N.Orleans... per lb. 5* a 6if Porto Rico “ 7 a 8 Muscovado “ 5 a B?» Loaf •• 10 a 10* Crushed •• 8* a 10* Powdered •• 10 a 11 Stuart'sßeAnedA... •' 8* a 8 “ “ 8... « B*S 8* “ « 0... “ 7* ® 8* SALT.— perbushel, 00 a 00 per sack 185 a 187 Blown “ 800 a 8 60 10AP.—Yellow perlb. 5* a 7 -HOT.— perbag 8 12* a 8 87* CWINE.—Hemp Bugging, per lb. -18 a 85 Cotton Wrapping.... " 15 a 86 C3T- It is proper to remark that these are the current I ates at wholesale from store—of course at retail prices are » shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in large luantitie*. a Rhade lower. SPECIAL NOTICES. fy The Members ol llie Union Party of Rich uond county, are requested to meet at the CITY HALL in Augusta, on TUESDAY the second day of August next, it 4 o’clock, P. M , for the purpose of taking action in re "ition to the late nomination for Governor, and the nomi nation of a candidate for Congress and candidates for the Legislature. jy22 TO THE VOTERS OF JEFFERBON. fST We take the liberty of suggesting Judge R. PATTERSON, as a proper man to represent Jefferson county in the next House of Representatives. jy26 Many VoTSia, BURNT FACTORY AND LOCATION FOR BALE. jay - Bowen <V Brother*, finding themselves’ wholly unable to re-build their Factory, which was destroy, nd by fire on the 29th uit., now offer the locat on fbr sale. It is situated on Snake’s Creek, in the sth District of Carrol county, Ga ,fimr miles from the Chatahooehee river, and 12 miles from Carrolton, 14 miles lYorn Newnan, and two mites from the contemplated route for Railroad from New nan to Carrolton, which is now under survey and will no doubt be built. The Dam, a part of the Race and Wat r Wheel is pood, and now fit for use. There are good cabins for 17 families, and 600 acres of Land. The water power is sufficient for the largest Factory in the State —there is a succession of falls for two miles on the premises, either of which is sufficient for mills of any kind. The wheel now standing, is overshot—the fall of water 24 feet. jy2stf FACTS CANNOT BE DOUBTED. Let the Afflicted Read and Fonder. —More r.han 500 persons in the city of Richmond, Va., alone testi fy to the remarkable cures performed by CARTER’S SPAN ISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, who testify daily to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest of a 1 medicines, Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Neu ralgia, Rheum itism, Bcro'ula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections of th Rid-, neys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints, Patfts and Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this great and Inestimable remedy. For all Diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impuri ties, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion,gives tone to the stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the Ladies, it is incomparably better than all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter’s Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowness of compaction, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step and improve the general health in a remarkable degree beyond all the medicines ever heard of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cures per formed on persons residing in the city of Richmond, Va., by the use of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, Is the best evidence that there is no humbug about it. The press, hotel keep ers, magistrates, physicians, and public men, well known to the community, all add their testimony to the effects of this Great Blood Purifier. Call and see a few hundred of the certificates around the bottle. None genuine unless signed BENNETT A BEERS, Drug gists. Principal Depots at M. Ward, Close A Co., No. 88 Maiden Lane, New-York; T. W. Dyott A Sous, and Jenkins A Harts home, Philadelphia; Bennett A Beers, No. 125 Main street, Richmond, Va. And for sale by Haviland, Harra A Co., Charleston; HAVILAND, RIBLEY A CO., and WM. H. TUTT, Augusta, and by al > Druggists and country merchants everywhere. Pi ice $1 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5. my29-dtwAwly EDUCATION. 3T A Single Lady of experlenoe desires a situa tion as TE\ IIER in a Seminary, or Select School. Bhe can teach all theh'gher branches of English and Music, is afine p-rformer on tue Piano, and Bings well; will also give lesßons in F ench and on the Guitar. The best of ref erences given, by addressing Key Box 117, Augusta Post Office. junel6-tw&wtf DENTAL NOTICE. Messra. Chase and Marker, having recently engaged the services of another assistant for their Laboratory, hopes n-w to bo enabled to supply the in- - " 1 ■ *-■ r i ci eased demand for tneir new styles of ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Specimens of lilock Teeth, and Teeth with the I Continuous Gums on Platina, and on pure Gold Plate may be seen at their office. mayls dtf Ur. IVluiisoii is SETTING TEETH jo an entirely new plan, uniting the Teeth /f mQK and Gum in a continuous and solid mass, and the whole to the plate by a siiicious f ' compound. It is truly beautiful, strong and cleanly. To 1 see is to admire. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Pub ' lie inspection invited. Dr. M. owns thepatent for Rich r *non<l county. 025 > IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. rrilE RICHMOND FACTORY, (Richmond coun -1 A ty, Ga..) continues to manufacture WOOL OI.OTII for . Negro Clothing, at i2Jf cents per yard—finding every ma terial except tne wool. Those wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity to procure for their Negroes a super.or article of Winter * Clothing, have only to wash the wool clean in cold wa f er, f and send it to the Factory, or to Messrs. Seymour, Antley , & Co., in Augusta, with instructions as to the quality of i Cloth they wish made—whether heavy or light. If the • wool sent he dirty, hulf a cent per pound will be charged f for washing it. Burrs are not objectionable, as a machine e is provided for removing them. Wool is also carded into rolls, for those who make their i Negro or other clothing at home. b The terms now offered are so reasonable as to warrant e a continuance of the lib. ral patronage heretofore extend- I ed by the planting community. The wool should be sent as soon after shearing as '• convenient, with the name of the owner distinctly mark ed on the bug or bale % that all the patrons of the establish ment may he accommodated in due time. Wool sent by any of the lines of Railroad in Georgia II or South Carolina, or by Steamboat on the river, directed 1 to Richmond Fa* tory, care of Seymour, Ansley & Co., will meet with due attent on, and the Planter will always have t hi* own wool manufactured into Cloth, and returned to him. The highest cash price will be paid for Wool. WILLIAM SCHLEY, B jy26 w3n President Richmond Factory. AUGUSTA SEED 6TOBE RUTABAGA, Large Globe, Large English, Norfolk, and various kinds of TURNIP SEKDd, with other i HEED.' I , for the Fall planting, have just been received at i his st >re, next to the State Bank, by J j>2l-dAwlm J. H. SERVICE. 6TEAMEEB FOE SALE. THE HTKAMfcHw OREGON and ILL. _ ,rfr"'*i s COOK, with three LIGHTENS, KeJtaasiihaA. j offered at private sale, either separately or lug tner. Ttie . Oregon ha* just been thoroughly repaired, and both boats, “ being of light draught, are well calculated for rlyer busi -1 °Vhe lease of a WHARF for five years will also be given, '• If desired. For further particulars inqu re of KINCHI.KY i THOM *B, Agen's, or o HENRY UAKFEK, '■ jv27-l*«#w Pres't Union htcamhoat Company. ‘‘ PREMIUM poultby fob sale. * or Gray Chittagong’s, „ . COCHIN <HINA Fop Is, Faoey BANTAMS, Ac., Ac. All the above are from the very finest stock ever im r. ported into *bi l country—they have been bred with great is care —are warranted pure and true to name, and can be confidently recommen ed to amateurs and the public, te They can be seen at Bedford, (3 miles from this city) and 1., all' rders may be addressed to D. REDMOND, jy2l dtwawtf Augusta, Oa. j CHATTOOGA LAND FOB SALE. H rrllK SlB-CIiIHEK offers to sell his PLASTAM^ L TION in Chattooga county, mites south cf3E 8. Summerville, on the road leading to Ca'e Spring and to umbos About 20 or lUO acre* ar* cleared. and in a Btate of cultivation. On the pr.m ses is one of the best lime E Stone Borings The improvem. d s are a first rale framed of B<ra Cotton Gin, Screw and Thrasher; a good framerl Smoke-Hon-e, Dairy, and cnm.oriable Negro Housts.good 'I. Log Stab! s. Blacksmith Shop, Tools, end a good run of w husiner. , a well improved Garden ; a choice select on of Apple Peach, Pear, anil Nectarine Tree, j a great variety m nfcom'moo and select Pium., Raspberries, Quince., Figs, Ei gii.h Grapes, and Cherr e* in abundance. The Society _ t, good, and ample means to sustain a respectable School are at hand. y, I will take young Negroes in part pay. Per'ons wish- j n ~ to parchas , are invited to call and examine toe premi er sea. jy26-w3t EDWIN JONES. STOLEN, F'llOM M'unt Morisli Camp Ground, in Jef ferson county, on Friday night, the 22d inst.,,*iC33. a slim chestnut-sorreb MARE, near 5 years old, long roll tail and mane—the latter lying principally on thel-Jtsiue of the neck—with a light blase in the lace. She la in rainer thin order, ana somewhat dro- p-rump-d. Noothermanm recollected. She had on, when taken, a martingales. A liberal. ewsrd wlll.bepajdforher to me, or any information her up «dWorm J Sh,;"-'°f 1 G« a7 J- B. NEHtERLAND. j-ge.w«l« STOCK AND BjNIS AT PRIVATE SALE. T....S ? Shales of Georgia Railroad STOCK; sev n l !£A»ia fui-road B NUB of »I,WKI each; one ditto *^25 B onedo fir #1,615. Also, nineteen BONDS of the I /? r .5 5 ,’( of g&sieach, Issued in 1862, and bearing Time cent 7 ntlrest, may he had, at market rates,on upplt C toli. , e o u„derHgne.’,Lawßan w ge,Aug^a LT<)Ni jy22*dtwAw Adro’r est. ThomasJEtavlS. TTkiiARH.--2'',000 Washington*; 10,000 Washington S i ßegaii.,of °nr own For^^ MISCELLANEOUS. JOR 8 ALE, Si A VERY HANDSOME PROPERTY,** 'situated about 14 miles from Augusta, and 2*55 miles fro' the Wayneaboro’ and Augusta Kalin, sth“ On the premises Is a Dwelling House, built In modem , etyle, containing seven large rooms, neatly finished, each 'with a closet, and having a double plaza in front and a single one In the rear. Also, attached is a bath and Green Misuse, Tie out-buildings consist of kitchen, pmtry, servants house*, stable, carriage house, Ac., Ac.; all in comfortable repair. This property Is abundantly supplied with excellent wa ter, having a large cistern and a well that is inexhaustible, and also, a good spring. The Garden is embellished with two handsomely finished arbors, and is well set with a most choice selection of ro ses and rareplapte. The improvements have all been put upon the place within the last 8 or 4 yoars,and were intended as a perma nent fami y residence, consequently tl ey were all made In the most convenient and durab'e character, ai d the place, taken altogether, is not surpassedin respect of ealubiity of climate, water, neighborhood, society, and all the requi site* of comfort and the enjoyment of private life, by any other in the State. The tract upon which the above improvements are loca ted contain Bo acres of good piny woods land, under sub stantial fence, and in good order for cultivation. Besides this, there is a very valuable tract of about 160 acres of flno swamp light isinglass Land, lying on the Sa vannah river, known as Bell Mount, which is so much elevated as not to be liable to overflows of ordinary freMi et* ; besides there is upon the tract an Indian mound, en tirely above the mark of any freshet, and is, therefore, a great protection to stock. Possession of the first described property would be given immediately, and of the latter as soon as the pre sent crop is removed. Persons wishing more information respecting this prop, erty can obtain it by calling upon Judge Allen, Judge Law sou, Gen. J. D. Thomas, Dickinson, and others in the neighborhood, or upon Mrs. Newhouse upon the premises or they may address Messrs. G. W. Gasmany &Co of Ha ’ vannuh, or 0. 8. Dunbar, of llambqH* ** Satisfactory titles will be given, aflfthe places sold gen erate or together, at the option of the purchaser. Jy6-dAw2w B. S. DU NBA K, Trustee Savannah Republican copy tri-we<kly for two weeks. PLANTATION FOB SALE. THE BL’BMKIiifcK oflYrsfor sale his PLAN-MMk TATIoN, situated one mile from Ringgold, er county, Geo., containing Moacres, kUO ncrei in a ‘tfcT, state of cultivation—a first rate three story Dwelling tt nd all necessary outbuildings, good orchards, saw and grist mill—all things considered, it is one of the most valuable farms in TT pper Georgia. For terras Inquire of the sub scriber on the premises. 11. BREWSTER jy22 6*wit r pUO MOiVl tlb after date application will be made J. to the Ordinary of Jeflerson county for leave to sell three NEGROEB, belonging to the estate of John W. Den ny, late of said county, dec'd. Jutv 24.1863 EDW. R. OARSWFLL, AdraV. RAILROAD HOTEL-STONE MOUNTLI’ CLARK & HITCHCOCK, PROPRIETORS. THIH PLEASANT Summer Retreat has recently been fitted up In a style that, for comfort, it is now second to no public House la the inlerior of Q, orgia. 1 Eve y room in the House has been newly re-lathed plastered and painted, and furn shed from lower floor t,! garret, with now and splendid Furniture, Bedding Ac There are about 50 sleeping-rooms (all plastered)’in the house, and the Proprietor, fid safe in saying, they can comf irtahly accommodate over One Hundred persons No paina nor expense will be spared to render those who may patronise their House, comfortable: itud thrir table and Bar will be supplied li h the best to be 1 ad The stages to Lawrenccvllle, Clarkeavllle, Ac., siurt from the House, and ample arrangements have been made to accommodate all who wish to take this route. Hacks ami horses, to other sections, will he kept in readiness This Hotel will be the Breakfast House for the down train and an up and down train, for passengers, pass and ri pass’ It every twelve hours, so that those wishing to visit the M untain have the privilege of taking the morning or evening Train. fggr nts have been made with the Railroad Company for the conveyance of Military or Fire Compa pa nice, and Pleasure Partita, desirous of visiting the Mi un tain, and they can be accommodated by giving shi rt no- J>26 trwlnuwfi SIMPSON A GARDNER, WAREHOUSE AND UOMMISb’ OIV __ MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, Ga.—Will continue the Warehouse a** u Oommis' slon Business, In all its branch™. their old , talul on Mo . Intosh § reet, (Fire-Proof P ~ij(llna,) nud n«,>c by at t let . personali atlentlor to tbe ,|jt,rests G ( a ll w |, o pi HC e buai ' •' nu ' , it » continuance of the patron age ao liberal)" , cato»e<l pan seaton, ami for *liah Tb*® *h' present occasion to tender their thanks. . 1 .eir charges will conform to the established rales of the citv. Orders for BAGGING. ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES, filled at the lowest market rates. Cash advances made on PIIODUCE in store, when re quired. J. R. SIMPSON. | JAS. T. GARDINER. July 80,1868. DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM of DYE a heard, Warehouse and Com mission Merchants, whs this day dissolved by mutual consent. The notes and accounts oiftho late firm will be liquidated byS. D. Hbaiu>. J. M. DVE, 8. D. HEARD. Augusta, Ga., July 10,1853. 8. D. HEARD, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., respecifu.ly announces to the public generally, that he will continue the Warehouse bUßinese in all its brynohes, at the old stand of Dye A Heard, Fire Proof Warehouse, east side of Mcintosh-street—where he hopes, by unremitting exer* lions, to merit a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to the late firm of Dye ft Heard. Al' orders for family supplies, Bagging, Rope, Salt, Ac., promptly filled at lowest market prices. Cash advances made on produce in store, when desired Augusta, July 16, 1858. In withdrawing from the firm c,f Dye A Heard, I avail myaelf of tbi'opportunity of pluming my sincere thanks for the liberal patronage to the late firm, ami solicit the same for u>y late partner and successor, 8. J). Hkard - jy!9-6m J.M.DVE. CROCKER & REES. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION ISTTVi MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia. The dei si> ned have this day formed a Co-Partnership£33oo for the transaction of a general WAREHOUpK AND COM MISSION BUSINESS, under the Firm of CROCK kit ft REES. Iheir Warehouse is on the corner of Reynold and Washington streets, convenient to the busims.s part« f the city. Both having had long experience in the business, will rive their undivided attention to the na'e of Cotton and Produce. All orders for BAGGING, ROPE, FAMI LY SUPPLIES, Ac., carefully filled at the lowest market prices. J R. CROCKER returns his sincere thanks to his old patrons and friends for their libera patronage heretofore, and s- llclts a continuance of the samo for the new flrr ilt %W m Cash advances made on consignments when, re quired. VOur Commissions for selling Cotton will be, 25 cents per bale. JOHN R. G&OCKEB, Augusta, Ga., July 18,1858. JOHN O, REES. j>l9-wßmo BEALL & STOVALL. WAREHOUSE AND UHOUhIIY MKR-KJTVVVv CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia.— All LbftonklilAJM connigimd to tut will be gold free oj com m In* i on. IBBBS —The flm * f Buford, Brall ft Co. having been dissolved on the sth of JuneUst, Lie nuoscribers, members of the late firm, will cor tinue the WAREHOUSE AND GROCE RY BUSINESS at the 8 me.well known stands, (Store on Broad street, oppos te the Planters’ Hotel now erecting, and Warehouse on Campbell street,) where tin y will be happy to see the friends and acquaintances ol the late firm, having always on hand a large and well selected stock of GROCERIES, suited to planters’ trude, in which they feel 'confident they can offer inducements equal to any house in the city. , Cash advances made on Cotton in store when required. WILLIAM M. BEALL, July Ist, 1858. JOHN W. L. STOVALL. Jyl4-w6m NOTICE. THE PUBLIC are hereby notified that the firm of ROBERTSON ft CROCKER is this day dissolved by mutual constnt. All the accounts and notes are left in the hands of E. D. Robertson, for collecdon, who is duly autho rized to receipt for the firm In liquidation. E. I). ROBERTSON, JNO. K. CROCKER. Augusta, June 20,1858. _ je2l ROBERTSON & STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUBI-r<-x-vr\ NESS, AUOUSTA, GA.—The undersignedfojVWfl respectfully announce to the public that they hav* formed a co-partnership, under the firm of KOBk KTSON A STOVALL, for transacting the Warehouse and Commission business, at the Fire-Proof Warehouse occupied »>v Robert son it Crocker, commencing the 20th of June, 1653 Both having long expedience in the business, a ill give the'r undivided attention to the sale of Cot ton, Flour, Grain, Bacon, Ac., consigned to their care. Gash advanced on all consignments made them, when desired ; uud all orders for Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, Ac .filled at the lowest market prices, and forwarded to order. E. D. ROBERTSON takes this occasion to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm of KOBKRISON A CROCKER, and re peclfuP.y solicits a continuance of the same to i he new firm. * ROBERTSON A STOVALL. E. D. Roubrthon, | Tuoe. P. Stovall. Augunta, June 21,1858. AUGUSTA, JULY 18th 1858 THE UNDBIIfcIUNKU. Proprietors ,f Warehouses and Factors, deem it expedient, in view of the great ly increased expeose of conducting Vneir business, to es tablish the okl rale of FIFIY tIK/NTSper bile commis sions tor selling Cotton, on »Uid after the first day of Sep tember next. The rate of Storage remaining the same as heretofore, to wit: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per hale for the first month, and TV; ELVE AND A HALF CENTS per bale for each month thereafter. L. HOPKINS, D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A CO., DOUGHTY ft BEALL, BUSTIN ft WALKER, BEARD ft DAVISON, PHINtZY ft CLAYTON, M. P. STOVALL, SIMPSON ft GARDINER, ROBERTSON ft STOVALL, J. J. PEARCE, jylß-lwd*wtf 8 I). HEARD. A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE- I WILL HELL my PLANTATION 2# miles from Waynesboro’—from the settlement to the Rdlroad, not over one mile. The tract contains 1,621 acres; about half cleared; under good fence and in successful cultiva tion. All buildings necesSaiy on a Cotton plantation are on it—good Dwelling and out budding", new Negro Houses and Overseer’s House in the pine woods and considered healthy. The land uncleared is partly Oak and Hickory* some mixed pine, and bottom land; timber in abundance ; a good deal of Ash and White-oak. No person would pur chase without looking for himself, and I will lak« pleasure in showing the place to any gentleman who may wish to purchase a Cotton plantation in that part of Burke county. Addi es. 4 me at Richmond Factory, Richmond county, Ga. jy 17-wtDl WM. H. jfiALDY. BIS LEY’S COMPOUND BYBUP OF BABSAPA RILLA. THIS PREPARATION contains berlde Sarsaparilla the active properties of Yellow Dock, Queen’s Delight, Dandillon, Ac., combined with Hydriodate of Potash, ac cording to an approved formula, ami may be relied on for the removal and cure of all those Chronic Diseases, arising either from remote causes in the system, or impurities of the Blood, such i,s Scrofula in all its >orms, Ulcerous Sores, Tumors,Rheumatism,Eruption on the Ssin,Syphilis,Mercu rial Diseases, Ac. and as an Alterative and Purifier,to reno. vate the sy.tem. Risley’s Sarsaparilla wld perform w’uat similar preparations promise to do. Price, $1 a bottle, or 8 bottles for |B. Sold in Augusta, byHaviland, KisleyACo.; in Charleston by Havilandi Uarral A Co., and in New York, by Haviland, llarral A Risley. junefi iltwAw ALL PKKHONH are hereby cautioned against trading for a proroi.sory NI.TE, made by me some time in March last, for One Hundred and Twenty Dollars, payable on the 28th of December after, to Jas. Wynn, or bearer. Said note was given for the hire of a Negro, and a. the emsideration bats failed, I shall not pay It, unless com pelled by law. RADFORD 0. RHODES. Warren sonnty, July 25, 1858. jy27-w4 VEPPERSON HIIKRIPF’h HALK—WiII be sold f J on 'he first TUESDAY in September next, at the Market House, In the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, onelotof LAND containing One Hundred and Fifteen Acres, more or less, adjoining lands ol V. A. Hatcher ahd others. Levied on as the property of G. W. Rowland, to satisfy six Justices’ Court fl. fas. from the 81st district; G. M.: Tnree in favor of W. B. Washington vs. G. W. Rowland and D. Kevil, and three in favor of Nancy Lucky vs. 6. W. Rowland. Property pointed out by the agent* Levy made and returned to me by a constable. —ALSO— At the same place and time, one lot of LAND contain* ingTwo Hundred Acres, more or less, adj lnlng Units of Mrs. Spear and others. Levied on a* the property ofjno. W. Green to satisfy one 11. fa. from Kmaunel Superior Court, in favor of P. B. Connelly, ts. Uer.ry Durden, principal, and Jno. W. Green, security. Property pointed out by the defendant. July 28,1853. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff. SIXTY days after date application will be made to the Ordinary of < olumbia county, Cor leave to sel two NEGROES, George and Lucinda, belonging to the heirs of Dr. Thomas J. Webber, deceased. July 21,1-53. 8. ROBERTB Guard’n. NOTICE.— Al) persons indebted to the estate of Pey ton Baker, late of the State of Mississippi, deceased, are requested 10 make immediate payment; and those having demand against said estate will preei nt them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. JAS. G. GOULD, Adm r. July 21,1858. T- \\ O MONTHS after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell a NF GRO BOY by the nap eof Charles, belonging to the estate of John 0. Re ese, late of said county, deceased. July 22, 1868. WM. JOHNSON, Adin’r. WARREN CUI.VrV, UEO.-Whereas, the estate of Sarah Morris, late of said county, deceased, is un represented ; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said dec'd., and all oilier peisons interested, to he and appear at my office, on the first Monday in September, to show cause, if any they hare, why letters of Administration should not begrauted . on sc ill estate, to George W. Dickson, olerk of the ’jUpe rior Court of Warren couDty, or some other fit and proper perse-n. Given under my hand, at office in We,T-rentou. ARDEN R. MEBSUON, Ordinary. July 22, 1853- OLUMBIA < OUIfTY, ÜBO—tvhereaa, John M. McCord, appliee for Letters of Guaidianship for the persons and property of Henry Olay and James Madi- , son Rees, minors and orphan children of William 0. Rees, dec’d ; These are therefore to cite And admonish, all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should nol be granted. Given under my hand at office in Appling, July S*t 1868. |, CRAWFORD, Ordinary, 4k K