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Cnastimtiattolist fc Utjmlilif. BY JAMES GARDNER, JR. TEEMS; Dailypaper (if paid in advance) ....per annum. .$8 00 Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00 Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 2 oo AUGUSTA. GA. TUESDAY MOENING JULY 12. for governor, HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. Os Baldwin * County. Col. Chappell’s Letter. We publish this morning a letter from Col. A t H. Chappell, to which we would call the partic ular attention ot Union Democrats. Weather and Crops. The Alexandria (La.) Democrat of the 28th ult., Bays: Within the last ten days we have had frequent showers of rain. The crops promise well. The Shreveport Southwestern, of the 28th ult says: The plants, though backward, generally have a very promising appearance in this parish. A full size cotton boll has been picked from the field of Mr. John Raine, nine miles south of. Marshall. From Bowie county, Texas, we learn that the crops look well. On the cane lands in the bottoms, and the uplands adjacent, both corn and cotton are fair; but on the black lands cot ton is not good. In Red River county, corn and cotton are now backward, but if the weather continues good,[average crops of both will be made. Mr. Daniel Mathis, of Pine Creek, has sent to the Clarksville Standard several large full heads of wheat, as a specimen of this sea son’s growth. Mr. M. intends to contend for the silver goblet premium offered by the agricul tural association of Texas. Mr. Black, of Bossier parish, has sent to the Minden Herald a cotton limb containing full grown bolls, the growth of the present year. The Mansfield Advertiser says: We have had a fine shower and some sprink lings of rain in Mansfield and the surrounding country during the present week. The crops are doing tolerably well; in fact fullv as well as can be expected after the la’e wet and backward spring with which our planters had to contend. In the western part of 'be parish there has not been a sufficiency of rain lately, and the crops begin to suffer for want of it. The Jackson Mirror of the 30th ult. says : All above and around and beneath us has turned to nearly a white heat. The corn is ruined. Thousands of acres will not more than pay for harvesting, and hundreds will not be harvested at all. The cotton is not yet ruined but much of it wilts with the rising sun, and stands all day as if dying, while all of it is des tined to be small unless we have heavy rains soon. The Feliciana Whig, of 20th ult., says : Capt. Lewis Sturgis, of this place, has presen ted us with a cotton boll about two-thirds, grown. The boll he sent us was evidently de cayed to a considerable exterit. Planters of ex perience who examined it, pronounce the disease with which it was infected the regular cotton rot. The boll was from a bloom of the Bth of June. The Opelousas Courier, of 2d inst., says : W . had a good rain on Monday last; crops con tinue t > improve ; country healthy, and business dull. The Pointe Coupee Echo, of 2d inst., says: While our neighbors in the upper part of the parish had to complain, if of anything, of too much rain, we in the lower part of Pointe Cou pee, False River and the Island, were suffering from a drought that seriously injured our corn crop. The cane and cotton passed through the fiery ordeal almost unscathed, and will now have more to fear from moisture than from drought, as it commenced raining yesterday with a will and vigor that convinced us that the month of July will be as wet as its predecessor was dry. The Galveston (Texas) News, of the 4th, says: Gentlemen from different parts of the country inform us that the crops generally present a fa vorable appearance. The impression appears to be that the corn crop will turn out a fair average one, taking the whole State through, though in some neighborhoods it has been cut off by the drought. The cotton crop, it is believed, will be full an average one, unless cut off by some of the many casualties to which it is subject late in the season. Seasonable showers appear to ha ve fallen in most places, and in some the rains have been rather in excess, though the reverse is more frequntly the complaint. The Crops in Georgia. —During a recent visit of a few days to the interior, we had op portunity of gathering information from all sec tions of the State, in regard to the crops. The wheat crop is acknowledged, on all hands, to have been very fine. The oat crop, on the con trary, is an entire failure. The same is true of early corn, except in a very few instances, upon swamp and bottom lands. The late corn is, also, indifferent, but may be brought out by the recent rains. The vegetable gardens, turnip and potato crops, are, also, very unpromising. The cotton cop varies with the locality. In the clay lands, the Diant is small, and promises . but little fruit. The stand, generally, is not good, and the prospect is, decidedly, discoura ging. These statement* are, probably, entirely cor rect, in regard to the present condition of the i crops throughout the State. What effect the re- i cent rains will have upon cotton and late corn, | remains to oe seen. The oldest and the most ! experienced planters with whom we conversed, expressed the opinion that the provision crop, ► cannot, under any circumstances, exceed half, or the cotton crop three-fourths, the yield of last year.— Sav. Courier , 9thinst. The Crops —ln some parts of our District are irretrievably gone. We heard a gentleman, whose plantation lies near Long-Cane creek, say that for seventy-five acres of corn he would be willing to take seventy-five bushels. In the neighborhood of Calhoun’s Mills, and from thence up an»l down the Savannah River, the prospect is gloomy in the extreme. The failure of the crop in 1845, which pioduced so much distress and forced many of our citizens to emigrate to other States in order to procure corn and other necessaries, is slight in comparison with the present failure. How those of our citizens who depend entirely upon their crop for support will manage, is more tnan our feeble imagination j can tell. b Since the preceding paragraph was written, we have been favored with two refreshing showers, and are happv in being able to note good signs for more.— Abbeville Banner, Ith inst. Grown Cotton Bolls.— On Monday last the 4th inst., Mr. Thos. J. Sanders of this county laid upon our table, two full grown cotton bolls ! which has since opened and exposed to view a* beautiful long staple. Mr. S. informs us, that notwithstanding the drought, th it he never had u better crop of either corn or cotton. The late rains with which this section has been visited, has very much revived the hopes of trie planters, i The crops begin to wear a different aspect, and it is belived by some that we shall “have bread, and to spare/'— Oglethorpe (Ga.) Democrat, Bth inst. The Weather, Crops, &c.—“ The oldest inhabitants 3 do not recollect warmer weather in Buncombe than we are experiencing just about now. The crops have suffered and are now suffering in some portions of this county for want of rain, the Oat crop will be almost a total failure in many places.— Aihville jtf. C.J Specta tor, 6th inst. Early Cotton Blooms and Bolls.—Mr. J. ]D. Smith, of this District, left at our office cot ton blooms and bolls which he took from his field on the 25th ult. This is unusually early for cotton blooms , and surprisingly so for cotton bolls in Greenville. We recollect some years past it was thought by our farmers quite a dis tinction to appear at 4th of July celebrations with a cotton bloom tucked under the hat band. —Greenville (S C.) Mountaineer, 9th inst. Rain. —On the afternoon of the 4th ißst., we had a fine rain, which we think has been pretty general throughout the District. The crops have suffered very much, but not irreparably, and with one or two more good rains, we think an abundance of corn will yet be made in onr District. Rain was never more grateful and iiever more needed than at this time, as a week j ago the unanimous opinion was, that unless it rained in a very few days the corn crop would be irreparably lost.— lb. Weather.*— Since our last issue, this section has been favored with several good rains. The corn, however, is very backward, and our in foimation from different parts of the county leads us to believe that the crop, with a good season from this time, will fall much below the average.— Athens ( Tenn .) Post. Great and Glorious. —On Tuesday after noon last, the heavens suddenly “hung” them selves “in black,’ and this village, by hard squeez ing got itself in the edge of one of the finest rains that has been known in 1853. South East and was evident, the reviving waters came down in grateful floods. Enough fell here to keep vegetable nature—as the quack did the subject with fits—“at what it was at,” for some days. And at this present writing there is a fair—no, a most foul, but pleasant prospect of abundant rain to come.— Chawba ( Ala.) Tribune , Bth inst. Since the copious and refreshing rain of Tues day last, the weather has relapsed into its for mer state of almost insufferable heat. Business of almost every desciiption is at a stand, except perh'ps trade in cooling beverages. A slight panic exists in the corn market, but it will be but temporary. 50 and 55 cents have been paid for corn during the week; but there is not enough brought to market to establish any permanent price. Flour is plenty and retails at $4 50. Butter can be had at from 12 to 15 cts. Trade in blackberries and chickens animated —dealers numerous and demand steady. Roast ing ears and good apples would sell at a premi um. Try it, friends!— Chattanooga Advertiser, 9th inst. Later from Havana and Key West. The U. S. Mail steamship Isabel, Capt. Wil liam Rolins, arrived at her wharf, in Charleston, on Sunday afternoon, shortly after five o’clocki from Havana and Key West, having left the for mer port on the morning and the latter on the evening of the Bth inst. She accomplished the distance from Havana in the short space of fifty two hours, thus adding another laurel to the hon ors already acquired by her builders in Balti more. Elections in August.— Elections will take place next month in the States of Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee and North Carolina. In the two latter States the election will be held on Thursday, the 4th of August, and in the others on Monday, the Ist of August. In Kentucky and Arkansas mem bers of Congress and of the State Legislature are to be chosen ; in Missouri and North Carolina members of Congress ; and in each of the State of Alabama, Texas and Tennessee, a Governor, Legislature and members of Congress are to be chosen. We notice that the Board of Managers of the Washington National Monument have is sued a notice requesting that boxes, to receive contributions for the monument, may be put up at the different polls throughout the several States, and at all elections hereafter to be held. The MacCulloch and Manasses Mining Companies. —The president of the MacCulloch Gold and Mining Company, whose property is in North Carolina, has made a report of the con dition of the mines of an exceedingly flattering character. The report is the result of a personal inspection. He reports a very large amount of copper ore existing on the surface, at least 300 tons, averaging 26 per cent, of richness, and worth S3OO per ton, or $45,000 as the aggre gate. This is to be shipped and sold at Balti more. The amount of surface gold ore is also large, in in the shape of tailings or refuse from the long working of the mine, for 27 years. Between 100 and 300 of these tailings are collected and ready for crushing, which is being done. Be low the surface the mineral wealth is stated to be immense, and obtainable at an insignificant cost —being, for a ton of copper ore, not over sl6 per ton. The copper ore alone will, says the president, give the company a net income of $5,800 per day. The Manassas Copper Company, of Virginia, of which Mr. Joseph Cowdin, our former consul at Glasgow, is now the president, has made a valuable discovery of red oxide of copper in mas ses existing in its mines, and which Prof. Silli man, Jr., states to be of rare occurrence, and valuable as it is rare. There are found near the surface over 300 tons ready to be sent forward. Mexico and the United States. —The “Universal,” published in the city of Mexico alludes to the rumors which have been circula ted in that country and this, lhat the large in crease of the Mexican army provided for by a recent decree ot Santa Anna, contemplates a declaration of war against the United States. The rumors it pronounces entirely groundless. “In short,” it says at the close of its article, “ Mexico has no idea of declaing war against the United States.” Florence and Nashville Railroad. —We learn from the Florence Gazette that the Nash ville and Alabama Railroad Company and the Florence and Nashville Railroad Company, have agreed to unite their roads at the State line di viding the States of Alabama and Tennessee. This agreement seals, we believe, all controversy between the two companies, and on the strength of it the Alabama Company have employed Mr. Anderson, a competent engineer, to survey and locate the road Irom Florence to the State line, so as to have it ready to be put under contract the 20th of next month. Serenade to Mr. Soule. —A serenade, in which some 300 or 400 persons participated, was given to Mr. Soule, our new Minister to Spain, at his lodgings, in New York, on Monday nighty 4th inst. On his appearance he was greeted with enthusiastic applause and cheers fjr “ Soule and Cuba.” Mr. S. Baker, of New York, whose term as agent of the Secretary of the Treasury expired on the Ist inst., while acting as such, purchased, it is stated, for Government, one million seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars of United States funded debt. Remains Brought Home. —The steamer San Jacinto, which arrived in Philadelphia, on Tues day, brings home the remains of the late com mander Upshur, who died in command of the Levant. Political Meeting in Jackson County. According to previous notice, the Democratic party of Jackson county, met in the Court House in Jefferson, on Tuesday, sth inst., to make some arrangements to nominate candidates for the Legislature. Richard* w!PenStw^sappointed'ch' l - Esq *’ and Robert White requested^!? The object of the meeting Vas US?™!??* S. P. Thurmond, when on % lowing committee, consisting ot thirteen appointed to report matter for the action nf ti?! meeting, to-wit: Gen. C. F. Hardy' Moore, Esq., Peter E. McMillican, Esa m ■ R. J. Park, S. P. Thurmond, Gen. D. M . Bur!!' Maj. T. J. Bowen, J. C. Johnson, Esq., F. Rooks’ Harris Sanders, D. L. Jarrett, Moses Hendrix’ and H. A. Archer, Esqs. The committee after a short absence, made the following report, to wit: The committee to whom was referred the sub ject of devising some place to nominate candi dates for the Legislatuie, beg leave to report the following resolutions, to-wit: Resolved , That we recommend to the people to hold a temporary election at the Justice’s Court ground of each District in the county, on the 4th Saturday in this month, to nominate candidates for the Legislature. Resolved , That any two Demecrats are hereby authorized to act as the managers, and who shall make return of the polls to Jefferson on the Mon day following said election, when the polls from the various Districts in the county shall be con solidated, and the persons who shall have re ceived the highest |number of votes for Senate and Representative, shall be declared the duly nominated candidates. Resolved, That this is a mere party proceeding to select candidates; it is the sense of this meet ing that no one shall be allowed to vote in said election but Democrats, or those Whigs who expect in good faith to act and vote in future with the Democratic party, or such Whigs as will pledge themselves to vote for the nominee. The report was, on motion, adopted unani mously. On motion of R. Moore, it was resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Banner and Constitutionalist & Republic. The meeting then adjourned. R. W. Pentecost, Chairman. R. White, Sec’y. [communicated.] Columbia County Politics. Mr. Gardner :—The travail is over in Colum bia; the caucus clique, and conservative leaders, met on the sth July, and appointed three gen tlemen to the next Legislature, in opposition to the will and positive orders of the Hon. R. Toombs, as set forth in the Wilkes county,resolu tions. The men appointed, are very clever young men, as much so, as inexperienced men» of immature years, could be. How the appoint ments will be received we cannot tell; there is evidently much dissatisfaction in Columbia, at the dictorial spirit of a few in the county, who try to rule the people by their selfish appoint ments. The conservative system may be right, but, as nominations are carried on in Columbia, they are unju«t to many meritorious men, and we hope the day is coming, when the people, in their majesty, will frowp down all such com binations. The system as practised here, is at war with the spirit ofrepublicanism ; and strikes a death blow to one of our dearest privileges— the freedom of action. Some of the ablest and best men of this coun ty lave been laid upon the shelf, to make room for others without claim or much capacity, mere ly to gratify the cravings of a ruling cabal, who must be obeyed. The fate of Mr. Colvard. Mr. Gibson, and others, are striking examples of this declaration. With the gentlemen recently appointed we have the honor of an acquaintance; we like them as friends ; but we think the temperance ante cedents of one of them will go far to defeat him, with an independent opponent, for we have no idea his petition views will be endorsed by our people, when it is recollected, that the leading man of the crew, has signed the petition. Ti e truth is, the petition is the grand question of the day—a free people cannot be too jealous of their rights, or have too high a regard for their national privileges ; and we should look with suspicion and distrust upon any man , who has stag gered upon this question. Again the tax law is to be had in review. Columbia is one of our wealthiest counties; her taxable property is large, and it is all important we should have mature men. men of age and experience in our next Legislature ; and let us act, fellow county men, independent of all caucuses or cliques, which are usually packed and controlled, here and elsewhere, by family and political compacts. The purses of our people, and our sacred privi leges, are too dear to be sacrificed at the shrine of any cabal, to subserve party interests, when in local politics there is no party difference. The times are difficult, and we cannot be too economical. In conclusion, we would ask, if one of the representatives appointed, is not ip favor of moving our present Court House ? JDid not one of them make a speech upon temper ance, in which he took ground for Legislating upon the subject ? These questions suggest an answer, which if refused, the people, will answer the Ist Monday in October. Voter. In Philadelphia, butter is selling at 31[ a37| cents per pound; eggs at 18 \ a 20 cents a dozen ; new potatoes at $1 per basket, and tomatoes at 62 J a 75 cts. per half peck. The Pennsylvania coal companies are not do ing so large a business as last year, but yet one more profitable than usual, on account of the higher rates of toll. Governor Cobb and family, arrived in Savan nah on Friday night, and were to leave on Satur day, in the steamship Augusta for New York. We learn from a reliable source that S. Mow ry, Esq., jr., of Charleston,has been elected Presi dent of the Washington and New-Orleans Tele graph Company; B. B. French, Esq., of Wash ington, Treasurer, and D. E. Clarke, of Macon Ga., Secretary. [From the Oglethorpe Democrat , Bth inst.\ Is Judge Johnson a Spiritual Rapper 1 — A few days since, we were conversing with a distinguished Minister ot the Methodist Church, who is an intimate acquaintance of Judge John son’s, upon the subject of the latter gentleman’s Spiritual Rappping proclivities. From an ac quain.ance of many years standing, and the op portunities afforded him of judging, he gave it as his opinion that Judge Johnson was a true “ spiritual rapper,” not of the new, but of the old school rappers, who delighted in rapping sin, the devil and evil spirits in bodily shape, after the apostolic mode, by reproving, and exhorting with all long suffering and doctrine. Though a Presbyterian, I have seen him, said he, at my campmeetings, exhorting sinners, praying for. and comforting mourners,and “rap ping as hard’ 1 for the salvation of souls as the most spiritual among us This, said he, is the kind of spiritual rapping I admire, and I know Judge Johnson to be that kind of a rapper. I have seen at praver meetings, at classmeetings and upon the Bench, at home and abroad, and I know of no man, more able or willing to rap sin, and wicked people, and to encourage morali ty and piety than Judae Johnson.” This is the kind of testimony that one of Geoigia’s most popular Ministers, whom we believe to be a whig in principle, bears to wards Judge Johnson, and if these are the sins which his political opponents charge as “heresies” let them make the most of it. The good and the virtuous every where, will say, rap on, and every rap wid instinctively call for a pious amen from every Christian heart. We intend to vote for that rapper. We notice that excavation is going on in the river bank, opposite the present terminus of the railroad, preparatory to the construction of an inclined track to the waters’ edge, so that merchandize can be received from, or delivered to, the boats direct.— Chattanooga Advertiser , 9th inst. The foundation walls for the local depot are complete. Workmen are now engaged upon those of the transhipping depot designed for the two roads. This building is to be 500 feet in length. Work will also soon be commenced up on the passenger depot. All of these buildings are planned with regard to durability, conven ience and beauty of design, and will greatly re lieve the present nakedness of that locality.— lb. Dividends. —During the week most of our monied institutions have declared dividends as follows: Southern Bank Alabama semi-annual divi dend ot five per cent, and extra dividend of five per cent. Alabama Life and Trust Company, eight per cent. Firemen’s Insurance Company, fifteen per cent. City Insurance Company, ten dollars per share of SSO. Merchants’ Insurance Company, twelve per cent. Marine Dock and Mutual Insurance Compa ny, twenty per cent. cent Ult ° n nßurance Company, twenty-two per These dividends will be paid out during the wm l k g by which means some $350,000 be thrown into circulation. 4 ... , . New York, July 7. manr/nrri & erm ann. —The steamer Her amntnn" ci? 1 * u ere morning from South tons of freight br,n I f s and 400 entire route. Her news has been anticipated. [From the Southern Democrat .] It vront Take. Recent indications very conclusively demon strate, that the “ chapter of follies” bundled to gether at Milledgeville on the 22d ultimo, by the renowned veteran of the “ masked battery,” to delude Union Democrats into the support of the nominee of the anonymous, alias whig con vention, will wholly fail to accomplish the de sign. Union Democrats have been courted and flattered more lavishly than a “city belle” of six teen, with the hope of inducing them to sell themselves to the whig party, and to assist in promoting whig aspirants to office, over the heads of some of the ablest and test men of their own party. But ‘itis no go—the thing wont take.’ The democratic party is again re-united, and they will take warning from - the past, and suffer the enemy no longer to sow the seeds of discord in our ranks. From the mountains to the sea-board, the voices of Union and Southern Rights Democrats are heard in unison and har mony, in advocacy of the principles of the Bal timore Democratic platform, and in suppo t of President Pierce’s administration upon the prin ciples set forth in his famous, popular Inaugural Address. In perfect concord may also be heard the voices of many noble and patriotic spiriH, who in days of yore, did valiant service in the whig ranks, but whose patriotism triumphed over party alignments, when Wm. H. Seward succeeded the gallant “ Harry ol the West,” in the command. A late writer in the Journal & Messenger, in perfect keeping with the tactics oPthe party, at tempted to cozen the Hon. A. H. Chappell back into the so-called re-organized “ Union Party” which the whig members of that party had so unceremoniously broken up. The writer assumes that the Union party has been re-organized, and “that Col. Chappell will resume his proper po sition in it”—and with the view, no doubt, to entice him into the delicate meshes woven by the renowned Hamilcar, suggests the name of Col. Chappell as a suitable candidate to oppose Col. Bailey for Congress in the third district. To which Col. Chappell makes the following which, if it is not a bomb shell in the camp of insane whiggery, we are at a loss to conceive'what bomb-shells are made off Col. Chappell knows full well by whom the “Union Party” was broken up, and in the language of one of the now editors of the Southern Recorder, he remembers "the indecent haste” with which it was done. It was the whigs and not the Union who broke up the Union party— and Col. Chappell shared as largely in their abuse as any other living man. These (acts are fresh in his memory, and they will be remem bered bv every union democrat who has one spark of self-respect remaining in his bosom. The letter speaks for itself, we bespeak for it a earefbl perusal by every democrat, and espe cially every union democrat. It is a document apropo et opportnnis. [From the Journal <s• Messenger.] Messrs. Editors: —ln your paper of last week, I observe an article undir the signature of‘ Bibb.’ which demands some notice from me, in order that there may be no misapprehension as to my political position ; for I deem it in cumbent on every man, in such a country as ours, to see to it, that, he is rightly understood in reference to the relation in which be stands to the party divisons which exist among his fel low-cifizens. ‘Bibb.’ assumes that the Union party of Geor gia has been re-organized, and taking it as a master of course that I ‘will resume my proper position in it,’ and does me the honor of sug gesting me as the candidate for Congress of that party in this District. Here, at the very outset, I am obliged to say that ‘Bibb’ and my self do not agree as to the fact which he as sumes to exist. It is not my opinion that the Union party of Georgia has been revived and re organized. It is well known that whilst cer tain political events were in progress last year, I regarded them as the death-knell of the Union party. It is also known that I greatly depre cated those events, and struggled hard against them. They nevertheless, happened, and their effect in totally breaking up and dissolving the Union party, was one of those palpable things about which it was impossible for a doubt to be entertained by any body. Nor do I think that any considerable number of persons can be found agreeing with “Bibb,” in the opinion that the Union party of Georgia, which was thus broken up last year, has been revived and re-organized, and is again in the field to do battle as of yore, At all events, such is not my opinion The party now in the field, and to which ‘Bibb’ evidently adheres, and with which he wonld have me to act, does not even announce itself to the world as the Union party. The omission to do so in the pro ceedings of the late Gubernatorial Conven tion at Milledgeville, is certainly a very signi ficant circumstance. It plainly argues that the opinion of that Convention in regard to the fact of the re organization ofthe Union paty, is quite different fiom the opinion entertained bv ‘Bibb.’ But it is not the name, or the want of a name, of the party to which ‘ Bibb’ alludes, that creates the insuperable obstacle to my acting with it. I am a friend and supporter of the present Dem ocratic Administration of the General Govern ment. I contributed by my vote to the bring ing of that Administration into power, I have confidence in the great national party by which that Administration was brought into power. Os course, I cannot consistently with my views and convictions on national politics, take posi tion in the ranks ot a party in Georgia, which is inevitably destined, as I think, to be an Opposi tion party—a party antagonistic to Gen. Pierce’s Administration, and to the National Democracy. The Northern Democratic party has, in my opinion, from the days of Jefferson down to the present hour, been characterized in the main, by friendliness and justice to the South. They have stood by us in a thousand trials; they have fought, and either conquered or fallen for us in a thousand hard political battles. Yes! and they were, as a body, with us in that last and great est battle of ali, the battle upon the Compromise questions growing out of the acquisition of New Mexico and California. I cannot bring myself to turn my back on such a Northern party, and on an Administration which I concurred with in electing, until it shall manifest a spirit and a conduct signally discordant with the general tone of its past history and character. My de votion to the South led me in 1844, when rep resenting the State in Congress, to cast off all political connection with the Northern Whigs, because I saw and knew for myself, that as a mass, they were intensely leavened, thoroughly penetrated with hostility to the South. From that period I have been led by the same devo tion to the South, to advocate the policy of act ing with and sustaining the Northern Democrat ic party, because I saw and knew for myself, that that party was. as a body, thoroughly im bued with just feeling and a friendly bias towards the South, and acted habitually under the influ ence of su<-h feelings. Under these circumstances, and entertaining these convictions, it is, of course, impossible for me to identify myself with any party in Geor- ’ gia, under whose banner I would inevitably, as I believe, soon find myself in a position of alli ance with the National Whig Part', and of hostility to that National Democratic party, to which I have long been attached, which I have just helped to carry, into power, and in which I still have confidence, although some things have transpired in appointments to office by the President, which I could have wished had been otherwise. Nevertheless, being an optimist in politics, (if I may borrow a phrase from that great statesman, Mr. Buchanan,) I shall continue to support Gen. Pierce’s Administration, and to act with the party by which it is supported, until something shall occur (which Heaven forbid) making such a course no longer the best which a Southern man can pursue. Your obedient servant, A. H. Chappell. Philadelphia, July 7. Later from Rio de Janeiro. —The ship Grey Eagle has arrived with R>o dates to June 7th The frigate Congress arrived on the 2d from La Plata, and .would sail for home on the 15th. Left Antelope, from Baltimore, loading, John G. Colby and Le Cocq, from do., waiting; Morgan Dix, from Montevideo, for Baltimore, ready, and Nancy, from do., uncertain. The Grey Eagle made the quickest trip be tween the two ports on record. She brings a full cargo of coffee, and reports the health of Rio as considerably improved. The Province was quiet, and the authorities exercised the greatest vigilance in suppressing the slave trade. Busi ness Was inactive, owing to the scarcity and dt arness of coffee. - . Boston, July 7. Arrival of the America. —The America is be low from Halifax,{and will be up about 7 o’clock. BY TELEGRAPH. Reported for the Constitutionalist ic Republic. Charleston, July 11, p, m. Cotton.— Sales to-day only 53 bales, at 9§ to 101 cents. [Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sw«.] Further by the America. From China—The American and English Move ment— The Capture of Nankin—Subsequent De feat of the Rebels. Halifax, July 7. Further intelligence from China states that British troops had been ordered to Shanghai to protect British interest there. The Susquehanna was going to Nankin with the American Com missioner, when she got aground near Woosung, and finally returned. Pirates were busy on the coast and had attacked several English vessels. At Canton everything was quiet. Trade in imports was large, at reduced prices. Tea dull. At Shanghai business was suspended. The steamer Mississippi was expected there on April 27. Nankin was captured by the rebels on the 21st of March. They subsequently, however, evacu ated the city, and were defeated outside in an engagement with the imperial troops. The America’s mails will be due in New York at 11 P. M., this evening. The steamer Atlantic reached Liverpool on the 21st, at P. M. Boston, July 7. Late and Important from Buenos Ayres —The brig Alfred has arrived here with advices from Buenos Ayres to the 23d May. The city was still besieged. All negotiations towards a peace compromise had tailed. The time allotted for vessels to leave the port had been extended twentv-days. All vessels were ordered to leave by 'the 3d of June. Several vessels from N. York were unloading when the Alfred left. The shipments of hides would be small for some time to come. The Government had authorized an other loiwi often million dollars to prosecute the war. [skcond dispatch.] July 7th.—A collision had taken place between the steamer Utah and one of the provincial steamers. Several rounds of shot were exchanged, when the Utah withdrew from the contest. Provisions and fuel were very scarce and sel ling at exorbitant prices. The captain of a British packet has communi cated some intelligence which is the latest re ceived. He says it w T as rumored that a series of highly important resolutions had been adopted by the Constituent Congress of Santa Fe, dis approving of the course pursued by Gen. Urqui za and depriving him of the Dictatorship. One of the resolutions authorizes Buer.os Ayres to send twelve deputies to Congress, giving all the other provinces the right to send two each. It was likewise urged, by another resolution, that the siege of Buenos Ayres and the rebellion of the provinces be abandoned, under the penal ty of excommunication. Philadelphia, July 7. Railroad Accident and Loss of Life. —The train which left Baltimore last night, for Philadelphia, was thrown off the track near Wilmington, a piece of wood having been placed across the rails by some malicious person. The locomotive, tender, express, and bagga e cars were thrown off the track, and the two latter broken to frag ments. Th e passenger cars were uninjured. Os three persons who got on the train at Wilming ton, between the express and baggage cars, to avoid paying fare, one was instantly killed and the other two badly hurt. The name of the man killed is unknown. The injured are named ; James Ridley and John Jeffrey, and live in Shippen-street, near Schuylkill Bth street, Phila delphia The Railroad Company have offered five hun dred dollars reward for the discovery of the per petrator of the outrage. Washington, July 7. Movements of the President. —The statement that President Pierce will decline all public demonstrations on his way to New York is au thorized to be pronounced incorrect. He will leave Washington on Monday, and will remain in Baltimore until Tuesday morning, when he will leave for Philadelphia, in which place he will stay till Wednesday, and proceed thence to New York, arriving there on Wednesday even ing. He will be accompanied by Secretaries Guthrie, Davis,’Cushing and Campbell,and by his private secretary, Sidney Webster. Syracuse, July 7. Railroad Accident. —-The rear car oi a train on the Central Railroad, when near this place, ran off the track yesterday, and was considerably damaged. One of the passengers, Mr. D. S. Bur dett, it is feared, was seriously injured. PHILADELPHIA, July 8. Another Fatal Draw-Bridge Accident. —This morning at two o’clock the freight train which lett Wilmington for Philadelphia, ran into Bran dywine creek, at the draw of the bridge on the outskirts of the town. The bridge tender says he gave the proper signals, but no attention was paid to them. The locomotive, tender, and two large platform burthen cars were precipitated into the creek, presenting a mas ol ruins. The engineer, named Garvin, and the fireman.were drowned. The con ductor, and other persons on the train, fortunately escaped. If it had been a passenger train the accident would have been equal to the Norwalk catastrophe. \Second Despatch.] Philadelphia, July 8. The accident was caused by the bridge tender going to sleep. He heard the whistle of the train coming out of Wilmington, and in his fright does not know what he did. He thinks, however, that he raised his lantern, which was the proper signal that all was right. Thus the officers of the train were deceived, and thought all was right, and went ahead. Charles Garvin, the engineer, belongs to Elk ton, and is unmarried. Reuben Titus, the fire man, was crushed beneath the engine, tender and three pletform cars loaded with cross-ties. The bridge tender is a very worthy and so ber man, and has been keeper of the bridge for six years. He was only on duty every other night. After letting the train from Philadelphia across at 12 o’clock, feeling tired, he thought he would lie down. He fell asleep, and was so alarmed that he did not know what he did. This is his own statement. He was so over come by his feelings that he attempted suicide. He has been arrested on the charge of murder, and held to bail before the New Castle County Court. The verdict of the jury exonerates the Com pany entirely from ail blame; as the instructions to the bridge tender were of the most explicit character. Havre de Grace, July 8. Railroad Depot Burnt. —The Cecil depot at Susquehanna, opposite Havre de Grace, took fire at 1 o’clock to-day, just as the train arrived from Philadelphia The whole of the buildings con nected with the stations are entirely destroyed. The cars were all run out and saved. [second despatch 1 Havre de Grace, July B —The depot at the landing on the opposite side of the river is en tirely destroyed, except the wharves and apron for landing passengers. The books and papers from the office were saved. The fire originated from the locomotive of the Baltimore train. Washington, July 8. Washington Affairs. —Despatches were received nt the State Department to-day from the Hon. Solon Borland, which accounts for his silence by a protracted illness whilst travelling. He has now recovered, and reports himself ready for in structions. The War Department have received very fair advices from Gov. Lane, detailing the history of his recent efforts to introduce pastural and agri cultural pursuits among the Apache Indians. He has met with encouraging success. J. L Nelson, of Maryland, recently appointed Consul of Tursks Island, will be accompanied by Julius H. Berrett, of this city, as Vice Consul. Mr. Dickens, Secretary of the Senate, has who been confined by severe illness since the adjourn ment of that body, has so far recovered as to be able toresume his duties to-day. Likely Young Negroes at Private Sale. AT 16 STATE-STREET, and Hamburg, S. C. Consisting of PLOUGH BOYS, FELLOWS, NURSES, SEAMSTRESSES, WASHERS AND IRONERS, CHAMBER MAIDS, &c. Wo will continue to receive, throughout the season, fresh supplies of N egroos, of every description, both at our office in Charleston, and Ham burg. SPIRES & WILSON, Brokers and Commission Agents, No. 16 State-st., Charleston, fob 5 ts and Front-st. Hamburg, S. C. MARRIED, In Savannah, at half-past 8 o’clock, P. M., on Saturday, the 9th inst, by the Rev. Dr. Preston, John J. Martin, Esq., of South Carolina, to Miss Mary E. Walker, of the former place. In Trinity Church, Princetou, N. J., on Thurs day evening, 30th June, by the Rev. Mr. Petor kin, John D. Langhorn, U. S. N., to Mary Mar shall, daughter of James Potter, of Savannah. DIED, Os Dysentery, on the 24th June, 1853, William Pierce, infant son of D. T. and M. T. Dunn, aged ten months and twenty days. “ Judge not God with angry sense, But trust him for his grace : Behind an awful Providence He hides a smiling face.” At his residence, in Walton county, Ga., on the 30th ult., Wm. Pike, aged 78 years. In Oglethorpe, on the 7th inst., Rev. J. Brad ford Smith, of the Georgia Conference, and Pas tor of the M E. Church of that station. His dis ease was Typhoid Fever in its most malignant and aggravated form, Which he boro with the most pa tient submission, and with a calm, quiet, and per fect resignation. Commercial. Savannah Exports—July 9. Per steamship Augusta, for New York—sll bales Cotton, 15 bales Wool, 111 bales Domestics, 9 rolls Leather, 17 baskets Vegetables, 4 cratos Watermelons, and sundry pkgs. Mdse. Barque Exact—6l4 bales Cotton, 46 casks Rice, 121 boxes Copper Ore, 20 bales Rope Cuttings, 100 empty Barrels, 160 bundles Paper, 11 Boxes and 1 Hhd. Brig Macon, for New York—4B9 bales Cotton, and 100 Empty Bbls. Savannah, July 8, P. M.— Cotton. —No sales reported to-day. July I'o —Tho sales yesterday reached 14 bales as follow, viz: 2'at 9, Bat 9£, sat 10, and 4 at 10ic. Foreign Markets. [Per America.] Liverpool Cotton Market—The Eastern difficul ties and operatives’ strikes had counteracted the favorable influence of the American advices, per Europa and Atlantic. There had, however, been a good demand from the trade, which holders met freely, at late quotations for qualities below mid dling. In middling and better qualities of Ameri can, there was a hardening lately, until quotations advanced l-16d a £d. Fair was scarce and in few hands Tho week’s sales footed up 56,9*0 bales, including 8,010 on speculation.and 7,440 for exports The following are tho authorized quotations : Fair. Middling. New Orleans 6f 6 1-16 Mobile 5 15 16 Uplands 6J 6 15-16 Inf. to good ordinary. .4d. a 5Jd. Tho sales of Friday, the 24 th, ware 7,000 bales; 1,500 being on speculation and for export. The stock was 812,000 bales including 557.000 Ameri can. The market closed steady. The standard adopted for fair, especially Rowens, was a higher grade than that of last year, Liverpool Corn Market.—Tho weather was pro pitious and the crops luxuriant. Breadstuffs of all kinds were inanimate, and wheat was quoted at 2d. decline. Brown, Shipley A Co. quote white at 6s. Bd. a 7s. 3d.; red. 6s 3d. a6s 8d ; while Donnis town A Co. and Richardson Brothers quote white ! 7s. 4d a 7s. 6d. Flour was slow of sale, at 6d. de i cline. Richardson quotes Western at' 245. a 24s ! 3d; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 245. 6d. a 255; Ohio, 245. a 255.; sour, 21s. a 225. 6d. Corn un j saleable at 30s. for white ; and 31s. for yellow, i Oats dull, at previous rates. Sfel#ing JnteUtgfnrf.’ ARRIVALS from charleston. j Ship Sulivan, Mitchell. New York. Barque Leonie, Leslio, Havana, Bth inst. for Ma tanzas. Barque Avola, Kendrick, Boston. Sw. brig Mentor, Aborlin, Gottenburg. cleared for charleston. Brig Clinton, Walker, at New York. Schr. Flying Cloud, Hubbard, at Baltimore. sailed for charleston. Barquo Velocity. Ryder, from Boston. Brig Adela, Westecdorff, from Cardenas. Schr. Isabella, Gage, from Havana. CP FOR CHARIESTON. Schr. Aurora S., Travers, at Baltimore. Charleston, July 11.—Arrived, brig Telegraph, Grace, New Orleans. Cleared, steamship Southerner, Foster, New York ; steamship Osprey, Bennett, Philadelphia ; schr. Heyward, McDougald, Baltimore. Went to sea, steamship Southerner, Foster, N. York; steamship Osprey, Bennett, Philadelphia; ship Southport, Wilson, Liverpool; brig Foster, Fletcher, Providence; Schr. Zephyr, Byers, West Indies. Savannah, July 9—Arrived, brig Carribbeo, Bath, (Me.;) steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta. Cleared, brig Macon, Watkins, New York. Departed, steamer Fashion, Philpot, Augusta. July 10.- Arrived, U. S. M. steamship State of Georgia, CollinSj Philadelphia. Cleared, barque Exact, Grumley, New York. Sailed, U. S. M. steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York. FUNERAL NOTICE. The Friends and Acquaintance and the public generally, are requested to attend tho Fune ral of the late Thomas Duffy, from tho Catholic Church, this morning, at 10 o’clock. gprriiil Itetiffs. I Needle Women’s Relief Society.—A Called Meeting of the Board of mana gers of this Society will take place on Tuesday Afternoon, July 12th, at the Presbyterian Lec ture Room, at six o’clock, july 10 st 2 Franklin Building and Loan Asso ciation.—Tho Regular Monthly Meet ing of the F. B. & L. A., will be hold at tho CUy Hali on W ednesday Evening, 13th inst, at eight o’clock. P. M. The Board of Directors will meet at the office of tho Solicitor on Thursday Evening, 14th inst., at 8 o’clock, P. M. B. B. Russell, june 7 2 Secretary. Office South Carolina Railroad Ooui pam>- Augusta, July 9th, 1853. The Passenger and Mail Trains for Charleston, will leave this Company’s Local Depot, Centre street, at 4£ A. M., on and after Sundav, 10th inst. july 10 W. J. Magrath Agent. The subscriber has at last received a supply of Dr. Dickson’3 Elackberry Cordial, for Diarrhoea and Dysentory. Philip A. Moise, Druggist. See Advertisement. iu y 8 CastTpaYd for WOOLLEN, LINES COTTON and SILK RAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD, l’an2o ts Corner River and Jackson at. We seldom recommend a munufac tured medicine, believing that, in most cases, nature herself perfects a cure more rapidly and effectually than can be accomplished by the vegetables and minerals of medical science. But in the matter o dyspepsia, thero are chronic features about it, which, very often, defy all the ef forts of nature to create a healthy action of the digestive organs, and it not unfrequently hap pens that thousands suffer for years, diseased both in body and in mind, from indigestion and its kin dred ills. To such, Hcfland's German B tiers, prepared by Dr C. M. Jackson, are truly a most valuable proparation. It is a tonic medicine, giv ing a healthy actiou to tho stomach, and will be found highly servicable at all seasons, but especial ly during the spring. Dyspepsia can only be cured by a patient perseverance iu ono course of treat ment ; and to all those suffering under this sad mal ady we would recommend an application to the depot of Hoofland’s German Bitters, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia. —Philadelphia Inquirer. july 9 d6cl Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills in New York! The fame of this invaluable medicine has extended with surprising rapidity, only to be accounted for on tho ground of its great merit. One trial alone is sufficient to establish its title as the only specific for Liver Complaint. The ollowing, from a New York druggist, gives evi dence of the high estimation in which these Pills are held in that section of country : Hemlock Lane, Livington Co., N. Y. Dr. M’Lane: Dear Sir. —l have sold out all your Liver Pills, and am anxious to have another lot immediately. These Pills seem to take most wonderfully, i could have sold a much larger quantity, if I had been provided with them. Tho inhabitants are sending to Rochester for them, but whether there are any there or not, I do not know. Pleaso send me another supply immediately. F . Short, Druggist. july 6 d!2c2 are SMithor ed to arromce the name of Col. A. Delaperrierea of Jack son County, as a candidate for-Miyor General, to command the Fourth Division, G. M. Wo cheer fully recommend tho Col. to the voters of this divi sion a3 a tried and experienced soldier, and alto gether qualified to fill tke office of Major General, juno 3Q Fa , rrell ’ s Arabian LinimenT This celebrated medicine, skilfnii composed as it is of the most healing balsam! !y penetrating oils, can never fail to cure aDi ry affliction that could be alleviated by an exf®" nal remedy. Its superiority over all other T;- ments is proven by the miraculous cures it nerfn^ 1 ' and by the great and constantly mand. There has been sold within the ™!? ? de ' •more than THREE MILLIONS OF*" and thero can bo but few persons found wkP not bestow upon it the highest praise for thV do virtues it possesses. Nothing, perhaps “ ?, re creation of the world, has been so successful ? the external remedy for all nervous diseases as u? wonderlul curative. When applied, it instant neously diffuses itself through tho whole sYIr soothing the irritated nerves, allaying tho intense pains and creating a most delightful sen* sion. Road the following remarkable cure whi t can be attested to by hundreds who were fullv » quainted with the whole circumstance. 3 ac ' Chronic Enlargement of the Tonsils —w daughter, when six months old, was taken with 7 swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and h ger, till when six years old had great difficulty swallowing her food. Every night watch was ken? fearing she would suffocate. The best doctors at tended her but could give no reliet. I took her to th most eminent doctors in the East; they said th.7 was no help for her but to outgrow it. With a s"J heart I returned home with her, when she becam! so much worse that the doctors had to be called i again ; they decided that tho tonsils must be C m i off, as the only means of giving relief. My »if would not consent to this, and she determined t try your Liniment, which gave relief tho very fi r ? application, and by a continued use sho entire ly recovered. She is now ten years old and fled,* and healthy as could be desired. Your Liniment is also the best in use for sprains, bruises, cuts burns, headache, etc , and it w 11 remove the most severe pain in a few mutes. It also cured caked udder in my cow in a few days. George Ford. Peoria, March 20th 1849. Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are can tioned against anothor counterfeit, which has late! Iy made it- appearance, called W. B. Farrell s Ara bias Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun terfeits, because his having the name of Farrell many will buy it in good faith, without the knew! ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, p er . haps, only discover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects. Tho genuine article is manufactured only by fl G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole! sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois to whom all applications for Agencies must bead dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. G before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S— and his siguatwre on the wrapper, and all others are counterfeits. Sold by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., Augusta, 6a., and by regularly authorized agents throughout th* United States. Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. Agents Wanted in every town, village and S hamlet in the United States, in which one is not fl already established. Address H. G. Farrell as above, accompanied with good reference as to character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 july 6 Premium Daguerrean Gallery.—The firm of Tucker A Perkins having been dissolved by limitation last February, the un dersigned will continue to practice the art of Dag. uerreotyping in all its various branches and from his long practical experience he feels confident of his ability to please the most fastidious. The pictures now being taken at this Gallery are pronounced by those who are judges, superior in : tone and life-like expression, to any ever before produced in Augusta. * Isaac Tucker. N.B. Artists purchasing Stock, will please bear in mind that materials are sold at lower rates than at any other house this side of New York may 14 From Baruum’s Illustrated News.- Acrostic. Mexicam Mustang Liniment Every land has hailed with Xtacy this proparation whose Intrinsic merits has introduced its Curative powers to the notice of tho whole American people. Rhematism of long duration: Neuralgia, with its tortures, have yielded to its Magical influence; cancers, contorted joints, Ulcerated and swollen limbs that have Suffered for years under t::o weight of disease, Turn by its application to suppleness and health. A remedy of such general usefulness that can re- i store Newness of Action to the diseased nerves, arteries i and Glands of the human body, is v?orthy of high i. praiso. ‘ | Let the rheumatic, halt, lamo and palsied Invalid examine its qualities, and they will Not be disappointed. Years of study and Investigation have enabled the proprietors of the Mexican Mustang Liniment to furnish a remedy, ! Extraordinary in its power over diseases, No matter of how long standing—sold at Tho agents in all parts of tho Union. july 6 ___3o I D. Gilman, Chemist and Drug | $5 gist, Pennsylvania Avenue, City </ | Washington, Inventor and sole Proprietor of 'Gil' | man’s Instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, the §] only instantaneous Hair Dye, which is permanent. Jy Gilman’s Liquid Hair Dye is the only article 1 now used in this city. Gentlemen who wear whis- J] kers or moustaches of a gray or reddish hue wish-1 ing to attend a ball or party, can appear in a suit f of black, by devoting one additional minute at i their toilet, in using the very celebrated article j which heads this notice —Philadelphia Ledger. 1 This valuable Hair Dye is for sale by Phil- ] ip A. Moise, Druggist, 195 Broad street, under * tne Augusta HoteL. apr 10 dAc3m Soda Water.—This delightful and ! healthy beverage, with every variety § of the best Syrups, will be furnished from this date | at the Drug Store under the Augusta Hotel. The fountains are entirely new, and the public may de-1 pend upon getting good Soda Water of the puree: | PHILIP A. MOISE. may 5 Druggist. 1 y*~7S^a Educat i° u «-A single lady, of experience, j des res a situation as Teacher in a he- J minary or soiect School. She can teach all the | higher branches of English and Music, is a fine« performer on tho Piano, and sings well ; will also ft givo iessons in French and on the Guftar. ,|j Tho best of reference given by addressing Key Box 117 t Angusta Post Office. tActf june 14 j The Friends ofTol. VVmTb. BOW- ! EN, will support him for Major Gene ral of the 4th Division, Georgia Militia, at the |j election to be held on the of July, inst. The 1 Division is composed of Wilkes, Lincoln, Elbert, ; Madison, Jackson and Franklin counties, july 6 dActd 1 The Bel Air Train will commence | running on Monday, the 27th inst.- -< Leaves Augusta at 6J p. m. june 25 ts j Tip HOUSE, Savannah. 62 f krv-TSs. G. Fargo, Proprietor, (lato of the C J S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr 15 ly 1 Ca - R ailroal, Augusta, Geo., 21s: 8 May, 1853.—0 n and after Monday,■ 23d inst., a Passenger Train will leave Aiken M dally, (Tuesday and Sunday excepts d) at 8:30 a.B 1 and Hamburg at 5 p. m.. until further notice. I may 22 G. B. Lythgoe, Gen 1 Sup. j ftf A Card.—-The undersigned return’Jl thanks to bis friends and the public foi|H their past patronage, and respectfully announces ■ that he has associated with him Mr. JOSEPH 1 BEALS, late of Savannah, and will conduct busi- 1 ness under the name and style of COFFIN 11 BEALS, in all the branches of PAINTING ;§■ lamely ; House, Sign and Ornamental PAR? a ING, GILDING; GRAINING; GLAZING, Ac. 1 JOHN G. COFFIN- M Office in Jackson, corner of Greenostreet. | The undersigned takes this mode as' '■ time to announce to the citizens ol Aa - 9 gusta and vicinity, that having received the be* IJ of tuition from good masters, they are enabled’ fl furnish work in style equal to that obtained el# - mm where; such as Military, Civic and Society SAVBfI NERS ; Designing, Ornamental, Fresco, P allllcr jBB led and Marble WALLS; Plain and OrnamcnU- ffifl SIGNS; SHADES, Ac. JOHN G. COFFIN, sept 22 ly JOSEPH A. Frcsli Congress Water can always b« ■■ had wholesale or retail, at the jfl Store under the Augusta Hotel. rYsr a *7 k . k MARINE INSURANCE. ..| ■ The subscriber, as Agent of the COLHbU.IH ;s. 0.) INSURANCE CO . takes Fire and M aps W Risks on the most favorable terms. I J. H. ANDERSON, Agent, jan 14 ly Mclntosh M gf^^asSprin- Styles.—MtsTE. 0. m now in store a large and ■ assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, w she offers on very reasonable terms for iIM Among them will be found rich Paris Man* 1 ■■ Lace Shawls, Embroidered Collars, * i * f S soi Chemisettes, Capes. Handkerchiefs and A ed»-‘ M a handsome assortment of Straw, Chip, .SM Crape and Silk Bonnets; HeatbPres-’es, . Flowers ; Bonnet, Cap, Sash, and Neck Ni • 9 Hair Braids, Curls, Toilet Powder, j I Soaps, Hair Oils, Ac., Ac. 3m J Read the Advertisement of AU |H Cherry Pectoral. There are state M Tedinarv interest to all so unlortucaW | Sto bo afflioW wit* t*» it cure,. j