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BY I VMKS (lAUDNRH. “I wish I'd a Thousand a Year.'' E-'ery now an<l then one stumbles upon a good old thing which he newer saw nor heard ol be fore. S >me time last winter we purchased a lot of music, among which several songs were thrown in by the music-vender in a sort of genteel-care less way. One ol these we soon found to be a gem in its line. I** style an I title is given in * the above caption. It was written and com posed by Allred MoriamJ, dedicated to Chas. Dickens, and purports to have been **sung with unbounded applause” before sg English audience by Mr. Raiuslord. (i brother we believe of our fel ow-Citiaen. Mr James Rainsford, and cele brated iq England as a Baritone < t great sweet ness and power.) VV’e commenced this piece to the 'overs a good song. It is, of course, only adapted to of gentleman’s voio*. The words we J ppeod and point c-very reader to the moral lesson they convey : “ I wish I’d a thousand* a year, How happy and joyous I’d be, For nothin, -houlu I have to fear, And sorru.y should vanish from me. I J h dp both the poor and distressed, I d dry the lone widow’s sad tear, The orphans that wauru should be blest, Isl ha 1 a thousand a year. Oh .' 1 wish I'd a thousand a year ! No matter whate'ir might betide. If Providence blessed me with health Dsing good sr.ouid be ever my pride And thus would I scatter my wealth. All this would I do d’ye see The hungry and naked to cheer. Al! around should be happy like me If 1 had a thou and a year— Ok 1 wish I'd a thousand a year ! So now my fr.ends take my advice, When chariiy s cause shall appear, Do your h st, and, that will suffice As t-h iu-hyou d a thousand a year. You’ll risen have the thanks of the poor And with it warm gratitude’* tear ; Oh ! nothing would I oovet more Isl had a thousand a year— Oh I l wish I'd a thousand, a year ! There are some genuine, whole-souled senti ments for you! Ponder them well, ye who bear down upon the weak that ye may pile higher your-money heaps ! Could you but hear them sung as t hey ought to be, it might be that the veriest skin flint among you would give a penny the next time he met a distressed fellow % creature —yes, ii it were lor i otbing else, than to rid his conscience of the ringing sound which th* noble old song had left in bis ears.— Edge field Advertiser. ♦This term here has in view a thousand pounds sterlin. g Inn “Mocking Eird. —The Winnsboro Register, speaking of a concert recently given by Miss Ellen Bienan in his town thus writes of our charming friend : “In the Swiss Song, when Miss B. would give her voice lull compass and elevation, we wod’.d almost imagine we heard its echo playing like an enchantment among the hills of Swit zer's home. And as she would restrain, modu late and adapt it, as her own rt lined conception and taste would dictate, with* as much ease and mastery-a? an A rah would rein in his full coursing steed, with emotions ot pride we thought we r.;u : d honestly in our judgement, concede to her the palm of excel’ence over every other vocalists w e had ever heard, and we felt that there was an eloquence in song, as in oratory that could sway the mind and passions of men with the same facility and power. Judk Chawfokd’s Rktirement.—By refer rence to the proceedings of a meeting ot the Members of the Bar of Chot ahoochee District, held at Cussefa, during the session of the Supe rior Court in that place last week, it will be per ceived that the terms of office of Judge Craw ford expired on Monday the 13th inst., and that Judge Worril, of Talbot county, has assumed the responsible duties of the office as his successor. The occasion was one of much interest, and while the proceedings must have been highly gratifying to Judge C. as a spontaneous expres sion ot the confidence of so large a representa tion of bjs professional brethren as were present at the time, w e are happy to believe that the sentiment throughout the Circuit wherein, du ring his term of office, he has acquired a most enviable {reputation tor the promptness, energy and impartiality with w hich his various duties have been discharged. The high character of Judge Worrill.asa man and a lawyer, leaves no room to doubt that he will prove in every respect well qualified for the delicate and responsible (unctions which now devolve upon him.— Columbus Enqutier Cmnnirrrtai. j i — i i CHARLESTON, Nov. 23. Cotton. —The mar- * ket for several days preceding the date of our last publication, was in a languid and drooping condi- 1 tion, and the transactions most generally turned in favor of purchasers, although no positive decline can bo said to have been established in prices at the close of business. The period under review open ed with a tolerably fair demand, which was freely met by holders, and the sales of Friday—the first 1 day—were mode at a range of figures showing most conclusively that the advantage was on the side ot buyers. The demand fell off on Saturday, holders having manifested a good deal of reluctance to sub mit to the terms demanded ; but transactions were ronewed on Monday with some spirit, as they, a , an early hour, let themselves down from the posi- ‘ tion theyhaiassi* aed, having been convinced from the comparatively large and increasing supply, that they could not sustain themselves The disposi tion thus evinced to meet buyers, paved the waj to more extended operations, and Tuesday proved to be one of the most active days we have had this season, and at prices considerably under the quo tations current at the close ot the previoas week, more particularly on the grades above middling.— The business of yesterday was by no means a? ox tensive, but the transactions show a range of figur< s equally as low. The market closes at prices about jasc- under the quotations current on the morning of th 17th inst., at least such is the fact with the middling and higher grades, while the common sorts have undergone v.ry little, if any change.— i We have arranged our quotations to correspond ■with this state of things, 'and would, with confi dence, refer to those below, as indicating the s„ate of the market at the close of the day. The trans actions during the five days may be*classed as fol lows, vix : Friday 2lt)0 bales; Saturday 694; Mon dav 1400; Tuesday 2500; and Wednesday 1810— mak ngan aggregate of 8624 bales, against the re ceipt in the same time of i 1,036 bales. The sales comprise 22 bales at 6j; 2 at 6s; 68 at 6|; 128 at 7; 333 at 7|; ,91 at 7j, 4 r >3 at 7*; 15 at 7j; 870 at 7j; il2 at 7j; -237 at 3; 34 at 8$; 51 at 8 3 16; 574 at 8i; 3to at 3 5-16, 537 at 8|; 1019 at 8$; 621 at bi; 639 at 8J; 204 aißj; 648 at 9; 56 at 9 1-16; 1&5 at 9|; 840 at 9j; 126at91; 242 at 9*: and 34 bait* at 9Jc- We quote Ordinary to Good Ordinary, 7a 7j; Low to Strict Middling,Baߣ: Good Middling, 8j; Middling Fair, 9a9j: and Fair, 9Ja —. Noth ing of interest has transpired with regard to any of the descriptions classed under the head of Lung Cotton, and the market continues in a state of complete stagnation. Corn. —There have been no arrivals since our last, and we consequently have no sales to report. t'lour. —The Flour market, for some days, has been in a very unsettled state. It opened at prices ranging from s9j a $lO per barrel, whieh were paid in several instances, in consequence of its scarcity, but only in very small lots. Prices, how ever, relaxed on the arrival of about 1 000 barrels, per railrqwff, and the market closed with country brands quoted, nominally, at $9 a s9} ; and a sim ilar range for North Carolina. The "quotations do not, of course, include the extra brands, which are held higher. Hawn. — The market has been in a state of com plete stagnation since the date of our last Sides may b« quoted, nominally, at 8 a BJ, and Shoul ders, from 7to fy We must remark, however, that several small lots of the latter article, of good quality, have been forced off as low as 6j a6j. We have no transactions to report in Hams. Salt .—There is none afloat, ihe retail demand has been supplied at $1.40 a $1 50 per sack. ifroctries —We have no wholesale transactions to report; oar jobbers, however, have mostly been actively engaged in filling orders for the country. Among the sales of Sugars were about 20 hhds. ot laoubuana, of the new crop, at prices ranging from 5j a 6c. One or two lots or New Orleans Molasses, ,;sf the new crop, received the previous week, were £l)c "Diuhi <&owtihtwwM anftlqndblk closed at 30c. Cuba has been retailing at prices ranging from 21 a 22 je. per gallon. Freights —To Liverpool continue to rule at a farthing for Cotton in square bags. The current rate to Havre is Jc. for Colton. The New York rate stands at 20c. in sailing vessels for Cotton, and $1 per tieroe for Rice. We quote to Boston §c. for the former, aod SIJ per tierce for the latter. ‘ ——— Shipping jntclliflfinf. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Steamship Quaker City, Hodgdon, Phildelphia. Schr. AY. L. Cogswell, Ellwood, at New York. Schr. David Smith, Peterson, Philadelphia UP FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. Col. Satterly, Stetson, New York Schr. Henry Nutt, Harwood, Philadelphia LOADING FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. Wm. Patten, Minot, Liverpool. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. A.Flomerielt, String, Philadelphia. SAILED FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. Lane, Harlow, Rockland, Me. CHARLESTON, Nov. 23.—Arrived, schr. Gen. Tittle, Adams, Philadelphia. Cleared, ship Columbia, Sturges, New York ; Sp. barque Constancia, Oliver, Palma and Barceloua ; barque May, Russell,Cuba; Br schr. Baltic, Beth el, Harbor Island, Bah ; schrs. Alcyona, Lambden, Philadelphia; Geo. E. Prescott, Gilkie, do. Went to Sea, steanAhip New York; ships Julia Howard, _,«y. do.; Fair field, McCormick, do ; New York, Edwards, Havre; barque Harriet Frances, Reed, do,; Br. barque Al byn, Logan, Liverpool. NEW FALL GOODS.—FULL SUPPLIES WILLIAM SHEAR HAS received from New York his Full Supplies of Fancy and Sta ple Dry Goods, embracing a large and splendid Assortment, suitable for the Fall and Winter season, among which are— Rich fancy colored Silks of new and beautiful styes; Plain Black Silks, in great variety of styles, and of superior quality; Rich Paris printed DeLaines and Fancy, Plains; Lupin's colored white and black Merinoes, and plain colored DeLaines; A very large Supply of small-figured, all-wool printed DeLaines, for children, of new and beautiful styles; English and American Fancy Prints, in a great variety of styles; Superior Scotch fancy Ginghams, of new and beautiful Winter styles; Elegant French Embroideries, embracing Ladies’ Collars, Chemizettcs, Undersleeves and Hand kerchiefs, of new and splendid styles; Ladies Black and Colored Cloth Cloaks and Tal mas of the latest styles; Ladies’ Rich Embroidered and Plain Paris Silk Velvet Cloaks; A large supply of Ladies,’ Misses' and Children's Hosiery of the best make; Ladies and Gentlemen’s Superior Gauntlet Gloves; Ladies’ and Misses’ Merino and Silk Vests; Gentlemen’s and Youth's Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers ; . Superior Welch, Gauze, Saxony and Silx Warp and Heavy Shaker Flannels; Superior English Colored Flannels, for Ladies’ Sacks; English and American Canton Flannels, of extra quality ; A very large Supply of Mourning Goods, for Ladies’ use, of Superior quality ; Superior 12-4 Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens; Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Table and Damask Diapers, some of extra quality ; Rich Damask Table Cloth 3 and Napkins, some of extra size; , Scotch and Bird s Eye Diapers, extra fine, for children's wear; Heavy Scotch and Huckabacks, for Toweling; Superior Whitney and Merino Blankets of extra size and quality; Superior Crib Blanfeets. Also, a ureat variety o other seasonable articles suitable for Family and Plantation use. The public are respectfully im itsd to call and examine the assortment. W. S. especially solicits a call from his long continued friends and patrons, and" assures them that no exertion on his part will be wanting to supply them with the latest and most desirable styles of Goode, at the lowest prices. novß RICH DRY GOODS! "Cheaper than the very Cheapest .” GRAY' BROTHK H’S—Beg to inform the public, that their Fall purchases this season have been unusually large, having been in the Northern markets over three months this Summer, where so many large auction sales took place, offering de cided advantage to close purchases. We can con fidently say that our stock is much cheaper than the like quality of Goods could be obtained a few weeks later, when the great body of Merchants went to market, our desire, owing tb the very short season that we will now necessarily have, is to dis pose of this large stock independent of profits, and we may venture to say that we can offer as strong inducements as any of our neighbors, if not stronger. In our Dress Goods Room, will be found the richest varieties of the Season, such as— Elegant Moriantigue Silks; Rich Satin, Striped do. Very Elegant Black Plaid do Small Stripe Plaids and figured. Rich Brocade Plain Striped and Plaid, 50 cents per yard, worth 75 cents; Plain Black Silks all widths, very cheap; Black Plaid Watered and Brocade, new styles; White Silks and Satins; Figured, all Wool, French muslin Delaine, 12§ cts. worth 50. French Merinos, very cheap; Lupins best Bombazine exceedingly low; Black Jamiire, a new and very desirable, all Wool Goods, for mourning; Black Alapaoas all qualities, some very fine and low priced; Mantillas, Cloaks and Talmas ot the very latest French styles, exceedingly cheap; Crape, Cashmere and Woollen Shawls; Embroideries of all kinds of the most elegant description; Ribbons ior the Million, fine bonnet and neck, cents a yard, worth 20 cents. Calicoes and Ginghams, best styles cheap, Domestic Goods <_f all kinds; Blankets and Kersey’s unusually low, and a great variety of other articles to which we would res pectfully invite the attention of the public. nov2 GRAY BROTHER’S. y NEW CASH STORE. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Goorgia and South Carolina, tirat he is now in receipt of his supply of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, all of which have been pur chased for Cash, in the various Northern Markets; and as regards the prices at which they will be sold, it is unnecessary to say a word, as the reputa tion of GREEN'S Store, for being the cheapest in Augusta, is now firmly established. —always on hand— Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and SHIRT INGS, of various manufactories; French, English and American CALICOES, from 6$ to 25 cents. GINGHAMS; MOUSLIN DkLAINES; CASHMERES; MERINOES; ALPACAS; BOMBAZINES; CANTON CLOTHS; Plain and Plaid White Cambric Jaconet, Nain sook and Mull MUSLIN; Plain, Plaid and Dotted Swiss MUSLINS ; LACES; EMBROIDERIES; EDGINGS; Cambric and Muslin TRIMMINGS ; HOSIERY, of all kinds, Ac. Ac. —also — Particular attention paid to all kinds of Negro GOODS and BLANKETS, such as white and brown KERSEYS and PLAINS; heavy brown SHIRTINGS, at 6jc.; London Duffil and Macinau BLANKETS ; colored do,: SATTINETS ; KEN TUCK\ JEANS, Ac., all of which will bo sold for cash, as low as in any Southern market. E. GREEN, Brood Street, Augusta, Ga. Next door below Bones A Browns Hardware Store. sept 8 HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS, AT WHOLESALE. WM. N. NICHOLS. Successor to J' Taylor, Jr. A Co , opposite the Bank of Augusta, has the pleasure of announcing to Merchants visiting Augusta, that his stock of EATS, CAPS and BON NETS, for the Fall Trade, s now complete. And all those desiring Goods in his line, are in vited to call and examino them, as they will he sold at prices that cannot fail to please. septl4 r t KHITE wash brushes, of all sizes for * * sale by WM. H. TUTT Drugg st ALi OUST A HA.. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1*54 N E W DRY GOODS.HOUS E. OPENING MONDAY, 6TH NOV. ?^ re 3 e 9jt L ull y iadte tbß attention of the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity r i- * ~CK O*. GOO Do now oftarei for their inspection, of which the following are some of the Leading Articles. BLACK AN D COLOR KD SILKS. j In Brocade, Gros d’Rhine, Grosd’ Afrique. Satin Duehine, Plain Chameleon. \ ery Rich Satin Pfaids and Brocade in great varie ty- Also, Grosd’Naps. Maioelines Florence and Taffeta Silks, Black, W 7 hite and Colored Satins. DRESS HOODS. Lupins, Cashmers. Merinos and Plain DeLainos, beautiful assortment of colors, American and French Figured and Plaid DeLaines, Plaid Alpaccas, Plaid Poplins,Plaid Raw Silks, Wool Plaids. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. Chemizetts, Habits. Puff and Mandarin Sleeves. Cambric and Muslin Collars of new and elegant pattern. Cambric, Muslin, and Mull Bands and Flouncing in great variety. Embroidered, Plain and Tape bordered Linen C. Handkerchiefs. Cambric and Muslin Trimmings. Real Thread, Maltese, Gimpeurc, Mecklin, and Valenciene Laces, some beautiful patterns for trimming Collars. Linen and Lisle Edgings, Imitation. Mecklin and and other stylos, compris ing the largest Assortment ever offered in Au- ] gusta. CLOAKS, MAJn TILLAS AND TALMAS of the latest style, Ladies Cloths for Cloaks, beautiful Shades; Lone; and Sctr. Plaid Shawls, Plain and Embroiderded Canton Crape Shawls; Cleak and Dress irimmings, Bonnet Ribbons, Satin and Taffeta do, and a full assortment of Haberdashery. The attention of Planters and others is called to the large Stock of Plantation Goods and Blankets, always on hand, such as Georgia Plains and Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, Osnaburgs, Linscys, Lopdon Dufnl Macinaw and Colored Blankets, all prices, which will bo sold very low. Terms cash. J, K. BANCROFT. novs Three doors above Mclntosh-st, next to Bank of Augusta. ~w rrow w „ , . DEALERS IN mmv tmtDi * HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c , &c. I f ™ BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, STOCKS, &c., &c., &c. Which will be'sold on reasonable terms. ' KG. 197 BROAD STREET, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. J. J. CLAYTON. Lmayl9] A. P. BIGNON. J. A. VAN WINKLE, f Next door to Georgia Railroad Bank, and ono door below the U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A CHOICE SELECTION OF Cloths; Cassimeres ; Vestings; Linens; Drap d’Etes, Ac., Which will be made to order in tho very best style, and as good as can be obtained in any establishment in the Southern Country. Q2F” All Goods sold at the abovi apr!B NEW GUNS, PISTOLS, &C Broad steet, just above the August Hotel THE subscriber has just received a large addi tion to his former stock of GUNS and GUN NING APPARATUS, which makes his assort* inent decidedly the best in the city—consisting of: Double and Single Barreled GUNS, all sizes and prices. Colt’s. Allen’s, and other REVOLVERS; also, the Single Barreled Self-cocking and RIFLE PIS TOL, steel barrels. A great variety of Powder Flasks and Shot Bags, and Game Bags, of the finest patterns. Also, Percussion Caps, all varieties, from the commonG.D. to the finest Westloy Richard’s wa ter proof. Cleaning Rods, Drinking Flasks, Dog Collars, Hunting Horns, Nipple Wrenches, Ac. Ac. Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Bowie Knives, Dirks. Powder, by keg or in canisters, all varieties Shot, by thebag or retail. RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own make, one barrel Rifle and the other Shot, a splendid shooting article. N. B.—RIFLES made to order, and all kinds of RESTOCKING and REPAIRING done in the best manner, and warranted. Also, Keys fitted and Door Locks repaired, short notice. E. H. ROGERS, june 16 FALL AND WINTER READY-MADE CLOTHING AND HATS. CLAYTON St BIGNON, under the Augusta Hotel, have now in Store, (and are receiving weekly supplies) a large and splendid stock of Ready-uiado CLOTING and HATS, fine and com- i man. Also, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing. Also, a good lot of Furnishing Goods, to which they respectfully call the attention of citizens and strati- i gers. I N.D. Country Merchants visiting our city, will find, at our establishment, a large and varied stock to seloct from, at low prices. septl3 «* NEW BOOKS.-=ll ermits Dell, from the diary of aPeneiller; and Poems and Ballads hy Gerald Massey, containing the ballad of Babe Christabcls, printed l'rotn the third London editor, with soveral new poems never beforo published, re vised and corrected by the author, for sale bv octl3 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. DRUGS AND MEDIC INES.—A full and am- ( pie supply of Drugs, Medicines, Porfumerv, j Paints, Oils, Glass, Ac., Ac. Orders from tho coun- j try solicited. For sale low for cash by WM. HAINES, | oct 31 line 217 Broad Street. SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS. THE subscriber has just received a large supply of Sash, (glazed,'Blinds and Doors, of thedirst quality, made of Northern pine. All orders for odd sizes filled at short notice, may 14 6m. J DAN FORTH. AUGUSTA STEAM CABINET MANUFAC TORY. CIHARLES A. PLATT respectfully calls the J attention of citizens and others •"siting the city, to his large and handsome assortment of FURNITURE, Comprising every article usually found in a Cabi net Warehouse. Being connected with one of the largest manufactories at the North together with my own Steam Manufactory at this place, I can supply orders equally low as any establishment in the country, as all articles are received trom first hands, and warranted of tho best quality. Con nected with the above, I have also on hand a splen did assortment of CARPETS, Viz : English Velvet Tapestry—Cotton ; English Brussels “ Hemp, Extra Three Ply Venetian. Extra Ingrain. RUGS and DOOR MATS, a beautiful assortment; CURTAINS; CORNICES ; CURTAIN LOOPS ; PINS, Ac. Table and Floor OIL CLOTH, of all patterns and widths. The ab'ove are all purchased at the lowest price and the legitimate business ot this establishment has been so well known for the last fifteen years, makes further comments unnecessary, i jan!2 ly C. A. L. LAMAR, General commission merchant, Sa vannah, Ga., will give strict attention to tho ' forwarding of Goods for the interior of Georgia, 1 Alabama and Tennessee. ly may!6 TEN NE S SEE BA € 0N.— 25,0001bs T e nnesseo Bacon, chiefly Cliar Sides, receiving this day, • E d for sale by A. STEVENS. oet!3 1m f FLANNELS. Plain and Twil'd. Red, all prices. Ditto in White, Red and White Domestic Welsh, English and Amerioan, all Wool and unshrink ing. Silk and Wool do , Colored Opera au 1 Salisbury Flannels, assorted Colors. MOURNING GOODS. Black Bombasins, Merinos, Muslin DeLaines and Chal’eys, ali of Lupin s make and warrant ed ' _ Real English Bombasine, warranted. Black Alpaccas, Paramittas, Canton Cloths, Gin ghams, Prints Ac. _ LINENS AND LINEN GOODS. Irish Linens of different makes. Scot h and Irish Table Damask. HuckerHuek and Diaper Towels. Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Crash Dowlas, Ac-, Ac. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Ladioe English and German Hosiery. Misses ditto White, Slate, Brown and mixed, all sizes Gents and Boy 3 half Hose, Merino Hose and half Ilose. . Children's Worst’d and Cotton Fancy Hose, J and and j do., Elastic Tops. Ladies Cashmere, Philoselle, Beaver and Kid Glo ves, Gents Kid Cloves, Children’s Glov'es. READY-MADE CLOTHING, comprising, in part, Black Dross and Frock Coats; Blue, Brown, Olive, Green and Dahlia Frocks and Sacks; Black and Fancy Cass. Pants; Black and Fig’d. Drap d’Ete do.; Plain and fancy linen do.; a large assortment! of Linen, Frock and Sack Coats; I and a large stock of Vests. | > Establishment are of the best qua JACKSON STREET HOSPITAL, ANI) SURGICAL INFIRMARY I,OR NEGROES THE UNDERSIGNED have doomed it advis able to add the term “Hospital” to their Sur gical Infirmary, for though the institution is intend ed principally for cases requiring Surgical Ojpra tions and Surgical Treatment, its acoominodatton is not entirety restricted to those; —we receive cases of any nature occurring in the Negro, provided they are not of an infections character. II F. CAMPBELL, M. D. Operating Surgeon. ROBERT CAMPBELL M. D. jy26 ts Attending Physician. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, WM, K KITCHEN isassociatcd with us as a partner in all our concerns from this date. HAVILAND, HaRRAL A RISLEY, New York. HAVILAND HARRAL & CO., Charleston, S. C. HAVILAND RISLEY A CO, January 1, 1854.- Augusta, Ga. HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., are my duty au thorized Agents to transact any business in which I am interested during my absence from the State. My notes and accounts toundat their store. W _ !'!. KITCHEN. Augusta, Feb. 12,1854. ts NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANOE COMPANY. Incorporated January , 1849 . Central Oefice, Raleigh, N. C. HAVING established an Agency in thiseity, are prepared to tako LIFE RISKS on the most favorable terms. The table of Rates are those made by Joshua Millar, and known as “The Carlisle Table,” uni versally conceded to be the most correct in use. The advantages offered bv this Company, are such as merit the attention of the public, and will be pointed out and explained at any time by the Agont. Insurances are taken on single lives, for on» year, seven years, or for life. On joint lives, for life. On slaves at 2-3 value, one or five years. The undersigned can, at all times, be found at the Law office of G. J. A W. Schley, Esqs. Letters, post-paid, directed to the Agent here, will be promptly attended to apr 11 S. 11. OLIVER, Ag’t., Augusta, Qa. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. THE ATHENS STEAM COMPANY are pre pared to fill orders for ail kinds of Iron and Brass Castings, such as Mill Irons, of improve pat terns and every description ; steam Engines; Gold Mining, Forcing or Fire Punctps, and all other kinds of M achinery, cast and finished. They are casting and keep constantly on hand, Gin Gearing and Iron Fencing of various patterns, Fire Dogs, Plough Castings, Wagon Boxing, &c. They are also prepared to fill orders for Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing of all kinds of Machinery promptly executed. Their portable iron Saw Mills arc surpassed by none. Whilst they are grateful to former patrons, their experience and facilities, with their work furnished in as cheap, substantial and workman-like man ner, as can be had any where South, enables them to anticipate a largo share of public patronage. ROSS CRANE, Agent. R. NICKERSON, Super’t. N. B. Cash paid for old copper, brass, and heavy iron castings. dAcfim jel7 HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. THE subscribers would respectfully inform, the citizens of Augusta that they have commenc ed business, in the above line, at their shop, on the South side of Broad Street, three doors above Centre. They are prepared to execute all styles, in imitation of different woods, marbles, Ac.— They solicit a sharo of patronage; and all orders left at their shop, will meet with prompt attention, and executed in a manner, they feel assured, will gire satisfaction. They would refor to Messrs W. 11. Goodrich, John Bones, J. W. Davies, Robert F. Poe, H. 11. Cumming, Isaac Henry, James Harper, George Young, George H. Crump, D. B. Plumb, Dr. IP. Garvin, F. Lamback, J. Davison, A Swarp, and Drs. H A R. Campbell. K. BAKER A CO. may 23 6m SALT OF LEMONS. f | MIIS SALT is infinitely preferable to any other JL preparation for immediately takinglronMoulds ink spots, red white, and stains of any kind, out of lace, muslin, lawn, cambric, and linnen, without trouble, and wiuhout doing the least injury to them. It also whitens them to admiration, if they are f grown yellow, so as to render them as beautiful as when quite new. Price 25 cts, per vial, and for ale by S WM, HAINES, Druggist, Nov 4 Augusta. FURNISIIINtf GOODS. White and Colored Shirts; Silk, Merino and Cotton Under Garments ; Cravats; all kinds of Gloves ; Half Hose; Stocks; Collars; Suspenders ; and everything useful for a Gentleman’s Outfit. litres, and will be sold cheap. ' J. A. VAN WINKLE. ®fnmil Abmrtisfincnls. NEW BOOKS. —The Money-Maker and o Tales, By Jane C. Campbell Look, then, into thy heart and write, Yes, unto Life’s deep stream— Longfellow. The Floral Offering : A Token of Affection and Esteem, containing the Language cf Flowers, with colored i-lustrations, from Original Drawings. By Henrietta Dumont. The Lives of Mrs- Ann Judson and Mrs. Sarah B. Judson, with a Biographical Sketeh of Mrs. Emily C. Judson, missionaries to Burmah. In three parts. By Arabella W. Stuart. (Mrs. Ara be la M. Wilson.) Lewie ;or the Bended Twig. By Cousin Cicely, author of the ‘‘Silver Lake Stories,’’ Ac. The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope. Edited by the Rev. 11. F. Cary, M. A. A new Edition, carefully revised. To which is prefixed a Biographi cal Notice With illustrations by John Gilbert. Political Works of Dryden, with illustrations by John Franklin. The Farie Queen; Disposed into Twelve Books; tashioning XII Moral Virtues, by Edmund Spen ser, to which is added hi 3 Epithalamion, a new edition, with a glossary, illustrated by Edward Cor bould. Advance Course of Composition and Rhetoric, A Series of Practical Lessons on the Origin, His toiy and peculiarities of the English Language, Punctuation, Taste, the Pleasures of the imagina tion. Figures, Style and its essential proprieties, criticism and the various departments of Prose and Poetical composition; illustrated with copious ex ercises, adapted to self-instruction, and the use of schools and colleges; By G. P. Quackenbos, A. M., Associate Principal of “The Collegiate School” New York. For sale at GEO. A. OATES & BRO S. pov l2 Booksellers; Broad st. LADIES’ GAITERS AT $1 PER PAIR. " JUST RECEIVED, per steamer James Adger from New York— isi.soo pair Ladies’ Silk Lasting Patent Tipped Gai ters, at sl, worth $1.25. 300 pair Ladies’ Fine Silk Last Gaiters, at $1.25, worth $1.50. 300 pair Ladies’ Fine English Lasting Gaiters, at $1.50, worth $2. 300 pair Ladies’ Velvet Slippers, at sl, worth $1.25. 300 pair Ladies’ Velvet Ties, at 87ic., worth sl. 100 pair Fine French made Gaiters, at $2.50, 1,00 pair Children’s AncleTies. Together with a large assortment of Gentlemen’s Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes, of the latest styles. Call and examine, as goods will be freely shown, and one price asked. ROBERT CARROLL, Opposite the United States Hotel, and between Mrs. Hall’s and Collin’s Millinery Store. Broad-st. N. B. Gentlemen’s and Ladies’ Travelling Trunks, Hat Cases, Valices and Carpet Bags, just received, and will be sold at a low figure. jyl4 R. C. THE AUGUSTA MACHINE WORKS ~ 4 R E now prepared to do the following kinds of work with neatness and despatch : Steam Engines and Boilers,«of any style or fin ish; also, Bank Vaults; Iron Fronts ; Sills and Lintels, for buildings. Railroad Cars, of all kinds and descriptions, made in the most substantial and beautiful man ner ; Whoels for same warranted for one year. v Iron Railiugs, of various styles for Balconies or Fences. Gold Mine Castings, of all descriptions, made to order. Blacksmith Work done in the best manner. Mill Work—all kinds of Mill and Gin-gearing, Shafting, Pullers, Water Wheels, &c , on hand. Brass Castings will also have our attention. PLANING AND SAWING LUMBER. Flooring—Planed, Tongued and Grooved, at $5 per 1000 feet superficial; Ceiling—Planed, Tongued and Grooved, at $5 per 1000 feet superficial; Weather Boarding—Planed and Jointed $4 per 1000 feet superficial; Planing—both sides, $3 per 1000 superfic al feet. Use of Circular Saw and one man will bo 75 cts. per hour. Heavy Sawing requiring two men, will be $1 per hour. All orders must bo left in the office, *not in the shop. Cash will be required in all cases, unless otherwise agreed upon with W. M. MIGHT, sept!7 dAcly General Superintendent. DAVIS, KGl.ii & FANNING have in Store, and offer for sale -400 bags Rio Coffee; 75 pockets Java Coffee; 75 bbls. Crushed and Powdered Sugar ; 300 “ A B and C Do.; 10 boxes Loaf Do.; 200 “ Adamantine Candles ; 50 “ Sperm Do; 50 “ Mould Do; 75 “ Pearl and No. 1 Stafch; 50 “ Soap; 150 “ Tobacco, assorted brands ; 50 doz. Buckets; 75 “ Brooms. Also, Sardines; Smoked Beef; Soda and Butter Cracsers; Bologna Sausages; Nuts; Spices, Ac. novll NOTICE ALL. PERSONS are hereby forwarned not to trade for either of Four Notes, given by us, dated, Augusta, March 27th, 1854, payable at 3,9, 12 and flftei n months after date, with interest, to Darius Whithead A Co., or bearer, for ten hun dred dollars each, as the consideration for which said Notes were given is interfered with by counter acts of said Whitheoa & Co-, in giving a deed to the same rights to other parties, and unless said parties desist, or we are mado safe from interfer ence, the consideration for which said Notes were given has failed in part, if not altogether, and wo will not pay said Notes, unless compelled bylaw. HENRY J. OSBORNE. FREDRICK A. WHITLOCK- By H. J- Osborne, Partner. octl2 COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO ~ SO. CA THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO INSURE on the most favorable terms, Houses, Furniture Ac., and Marine risks, on application to J. H. ANDERSON, Ag't. Mclntosh-st. octlfl AUGUSTA fit WAYNESBORO RAILROAD. UNTIL, further notice, trains will leave Augusta at 7i, a. m., and 8, p. in.; returning, will leave Millen at 2f,p.m and II j, p. m., connect ing with tho day and night Passenger Trains on the Central Railroad, which leave Savannah at 8, a. m.and 7, p. m., nd leavo Macon at 7s, a. m., and4J, p.m. Passengers for Milledgeville, Eatonton, Ogle thorpe, or Columbus, should take the night Train, to avoid detention. Freight will be carrier by the Day Train, mak ing it an Accommodation Train, except on Sun days, when it will run as a Passenger Train, exclu sively, leaving Augusta at 9 am, and Millen at 24 p. m., arriving at Augusta at 5j p. in. 5e22 ts WM. M. WADLEY, Gen. Supt J.C. RUPERT. MARTIN S.CASSETTY. J. T.HaRPIE JOHN T HARDIE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 85 Gravier-st., New Orleans. References —Hon J. H. Lumpkin, Gen. W. L. C. Gerdine, Athens, Ga.-; Col. John Banks, Samuel Rutherford, Columbus Ga.: John A James Mann. Madison, Ga.; James A.Nesbit, Macon, Ga.; L. J Deuproe, Dr. W. Willingham, Lexington, Ga. James Gardner and Judge Starnes, Augusta, Oa. jy2B ly AUGUSTA FRENCH BURR MILL 6T ( N MANUFACTORY. TH E Subscriber thankful for the kind patronage re £r/r --eeived, would respec l friends and the pub- ' -~ : r lie, that he continues ~ to execute orders for - well known War ranted French Burr MILLSTONES, of every desired size, at the lowest price, and SHORTEST NOTICE. He also furnishes ESOPUS AND COLOGNE STONES, SMUT MACHINES, of various patents, BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand, CEMENT for Millstones, and every other article necessary in a Mill. All orders promptly attended to. jan 3 ly WM. R. BCHIRMER rHIRTY seven hhds Bacon, just received and for sale by ot!3 DAVIS KOLB A FANNING. VOL. 33—NEW SERIKS-.~V4)L. NO. 287 BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. (Public No- 72 ) AN ACT to establish certain post roads, fra continuation.] OHlO.— Concluded. From Middletown by he Sourdsville and Princeton to Fort Union. From Milan to Sandusky. From Milford by Mulberry, Goshen, Butlersville, Pleasant Plain, Blanchester and Westboro’ to New Vi enna. From Milford by Belfast, Edenton and West Wood ville to Blanchester. From Millersburg by Berlin, Winesburg and Dear doff’s Mills to Bolivar. From Millersburg by Nashville to Loudonville. From Milford by Perrin's Mills, Marathon, Monterey, Fayetteville, Dodsonville, AUenburg aud Economy to Hillsboro'. From Millersburg by Berlin. Walnut Creek and Shanesville to Canal I over. From Millersburg by Nashville. Greersville, Browns ville. North Liberty, Whaler's Mills. Palmyra, Water ford and PuUskiville to Mount Gilead. From Millersburg by Oxford, Killbuck, Van Buren and Ridge to Warsaw. From Millersburg by Benton, Mount Hope, Mount Eaton and West Lebanon to Massillon. From Minerva by New Franklin, Mount Union, Ma honing, Lim.wille and Atwater to Edinburg. From Morristown by Olive Hill, Barnesveille, Somer ton and Malaga to Woodstield. From Morrow by Rochester, Clarksville, Sligo, Wil mington, Wilson's Station. Sabina, Washington C. H., New Holland. Williamsport, Circlevitle and Amanda to Lancaster F«om Mount Gilead by Smith's Mills and Whetstone to Corsica. From Mount Gilead by Iberia, Gallon, Leesville, West Liberty. De Kalb, Siro to Plymouth F'rom Mount Gilead by Andrew's and Shaunk's to Lexington. From Mount Gilead by Burne'sCornersand Harmony Township to Sparta. From Mount Vernon by Democracy, Jelloway. Lou donville, Big Prairie, Wooster, Madisonburgh, Old Hickory, Guilford, Medina, Brunswick, Strongsville, Middleburg, Parma, Brooklyn and Ohio City to Cleve land. From Mount Vernon by Gambier, Wolf, Bladensburg, New Guilford, West Bedford, Tyrone and Roscoe to Coshocton From Newark to Granville. From Newark by Thornville, Somerset, Maxville, Lo gan, Plymouth, McArthur, Charleston, Berlin, Jackson and Sciotoville to Portsmouth. From Newark by Chatham, Sylvania, Appleton and Croton to Sunberry. From Nashport by Perryton, Fallsburg and Martins burg to Utica. From New Brighton by Darlington, Palestine, Wash ingville, Salem, Damascoeville, Mount Union, Barry ville, Canton, Massillon. West Brookfield, East Green ville, Daltou, Number One and East Union to Wooster. From Newville by Hastings and Barnes to Mansfield. From New Hagerstown by Lamartine, Kilgore, Sho ber's Mills, Amsterdam and Nebo to Moore's Salt Works. From New Lisbon by Gaver's, McKaigs Mills, Dun gannon. Hastingsville and Mechanicstown to Carroll ton. From New by East Fairfield, ‘East Palestine and Unity to Enon Valley. Fioni New London by Fitchville, Oleua and Bronson to Norwalk. From New London by Clarksfield, 'Wakeman, Flor ence aud Furnace to Vermillion. From New Market by Berryville aud Fairfax to Youngsville. From New Market by Fiucastle, Ashridge and Rus sellville to Ripley. From New Market to Carrolltou. From New Paris by Concordia, New Madison and Fort Jefferson to Greenville. ' From New Paris to New Westville. F om New Philadelphia by Stone Creek, Rogersville ■ dßakersville to Chili. From New Portage by Norton Centre, Western Star, Wadsworth and River Styx to Medina. From New Richmond by New Palestine, Mount Pif> gah, Locust Corner, Batavia, Owenville, Newtonsville, Edenton, West Woodviile and Blanchester to Edwards vil'e. From -Newton's Falls to Milton. From North Fairfield by Ripleyville to Greenwich Station. From Norwalk by Peru, North Fairfield and Steuben to New Haven. Ftom Oberlin to La Grange. From Orange to Youngstown. From Oneida Mills to Leesville. From Oxford by Mixersville, la, Springfield and Whitcomb to P.r okville. From Painesville by Hillhouse, Thompson. South Thompson, Montville and Huntsburg to Middlefield. From Painesborough, in Highland county, to Tran quility. From Painsville by North Bloomfield to West Green ville, Penn. From Piketon by Gibson to Flat. From Paulding to Charloe. From Piqua by Lockington, Houston. Wynaut, Lara mies, Minster, New Bremen, ?t. Mary’s Kossuth. Deep ( Cut, Arcadia, Delphoa, Doylestown, Dog Creek, Murat, J Charloe to Junction. From Pittsburg by Courtneyville, Sewicklyville, Se wickly Bottom, Economy, Baden, Freedom, Beaver, ' Rochester, New Brighton, Darlington, Enon Valley, , East Palestine, New Waterford. Columbiana, Salem, Damascoville. East Westville, Alliance, Mount Union 1 Marlboro’, Maxino, South Rome, Louisville, Canton, Massillon, North Laurence, Baugleman, Orville. Woos ter, Millbrook. Big Prairie, Plympton, Slireve, London ville, Ferry ville, Lucas and Mansfield to Crestline. 1 From Perrysburg by Miltonville and Weston to Gilead. 1 From Petersburg by New Springfield, North Lima and East Lewistown to Columbiana. From Poland by East Lewistown to Columbiana. From Poland by Youngstown, Girard, Niles, Warren, Champion, Southington, Farmington, Parkman, Bur ton, Claridon, Chardan, Concord and Painesville to 1 Fairport. From Polk by Albion, W T est Salem, Lodi and Lafa- . yette lo Medina. * Portsmouth by Rockville, Vanceburg, Stouts, Mali a la, Concord. Flbersole’s Warehouse, Manchester * and-Maysville to Cincinnati. From Portsmouth by Sciotoville, Wheelersburg, * Franklin Furnace, French Grant, Hanging Rock, Iron ton, Coal Grove. Greene's Store, Burlington. Guyan dotte, Va. Quaker Bottom, Millers, Swan Creek, Green Bottom, Hereford, South New Castle Raccoon Islands, Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, Addison, Cheshire, Silver 1 Run and Salisbury to Pomeroy. From Portsmouth by Scioto to Iron Furnace. From Powhattan Point, by Captiana, Armstrong’s Mill’s, Beallsville and Pilcher to'Malaga, Faom Providence by Gilead, Sliunk, Medary and Buckeye to Pleasant. From Rainsborough to Tranquility. From Ravenna by Skalersville, Freedom and Garretts ville to Hiram. , From Recovery by St. Henry's and St. John’s to Min ster. From Republic to Bucyrus. From Republic by Adam’s and Butternut Ridge to Green Creek From Reedtown by North Norwich to Steuben. From Ripley by Decatur, Eckmansville and North Liberty to Youngstown. Fsom Risdon by Browns Corners and Bloom to Wood bury. From Rochester, Pa. by Beaver, Industry, Smiths Ferry, Little Beaver Bridge ,0. Calcutta, Cannon’s Mills New Li-sbon, Bucks, New Garden, New Alexander, New Chambersburg. Moultrie, New Franklin, Paris and Oznaburg to Canton. „ From Itichmondale by Londonderry, Eagle Mills and Bloomingsville to Logan. From Salinesville by M chanicstown, Scrogsfield.llar laern Springs, Kilgore, Germano and Fife to Uadi*. From Sabina by Quinn's Mills and Lee’s Creek, to Highland. From Salem by North Georgetown to Winchester. From Salem by New Albany, Canfield, Orange. Ohls Town. Warren. Bristolville, North Bloomfield. Orwell, Rome, Morgan, Eagleville and Jefferson to Ashtabula. From Sandusky to Toledo. From Sampsou by Abb ttsville to Greenville. From Seveu Mite, by Jacksonborough, We.-t Elk ton. Gratis, West Alexandria, Lewisburgh, Euphemia, Ha gerstown., Castine and Fort Jefferson to Greenville. From Senecaville by Buffalo and Dyson's to Cam bridge . From Sharonville by West Vhester, Bethanv and Monroe to Blue Hill. From Shelby by DeKalb and Sulphur Springs to Bu - eyrus. * From Sharps Fork by Pleasant Valiev. Woody's Mill Rosseau and Chaneyville to McConnellsviile From Sheffield Lake by Avon Lake to Dover From Sydney by Pratt, Quincy, De Graff and Logans ville to Bellefontaine. From Shalersville by Streetsboro', Hudson, Peninsula, Ritchfield and Hinckley, Brunswick. - From Somerset to Jacksoutown. From Sidney by A’alentia. Dinsmore, Wapalikonetta. Lima, Kalida and Franconia to Charloe. From Simmon s Run, by Mohawk, to Newcastle. From Sinkiog Spring by Byington, Morgan's Fork, Jasper, Piketown, Beaver and Meadow Branch to Jack son. From Somerset by Rehobeth, New Lexingtou, Pike, W hippstown, Sunday Creek. Hartleysville Cross Roads. Tr jublo aud Millfield to Athens. From. Springfield by Donnellsville and New Carlisle and Fair Mount to Troy. Fr*m Springfield by Tremont and Terrehaute to Northampton. From Springfield by Harmony, Vienna Cross Roads, Summerford West Jefferson and Alton to Columbus. From Springfield by Enon, Fairfield, Kneisly and Harshmansville to Dayton. From Springfield by Uibana, West Li[>erty. Beliefon taine, Huntsville, New Rickland, Be.le Centre, Kenton, Sylvia Forest, Carey, Whavtonsburg, Adrian, Tiffin! Watson’s Station, Green SpriDg, Clyde, Castalia to San dusky. From Springfield by Mechanicsburg, Milford Centre, Marysville, Little Mill Creek and Scioto Bridge to Delaware. From St. Clairsville by East Richland, UDiontown, Flashing and New Athens to Cadiz: From et. Clairsville by Corinth. Jacobsburg, Captina. R ug’s Mills, Armstrong’s Mills, Beallsville, Woodsfiel l Pilcher, Hunter, Lampsville, and Demos to St. Clair.-- ville From St. Jaseph's by William's Centre, Nev and Bru | nersburg to Defiance. I Front St. Joseph sby Arctic, Hamilton, la , Steuban- '‘kwTv 11 '! 1 * and Brt,sh Z Prairie to Lima! ( V.Vvdon 1 i* la 7- S v y CeUua . reel's Cross Roads, Na« Corydon, la, limber Lost, Onu Grove, Vera Cnl B ps m% M \i rray -’ n ar n l ® aud Huu ‘ingdou. «i From St. Mary si by Celiua, Neptune? Boetia, Shane s Crossing, W illshire, Pleasant Mills la DeeriS Monmouth and Root to Fort Wayne ’ *3ll From Steubenville by Bargain Shop to Mount Piaav ant. /• ‘ From Steubenville by Winterville, Richmond Anna polis. Hermann, New Rumley, Scioto, ’tcTL Hagerstown. Leesville, Rockford and NWTPhltedelahte to Canal Lover * ' From Steuheuville by Island Creek and Knoxville New Somerset. From Steubensville by WintersviUe, Bloomius-dale Hopedale Cadi?.. Cas-ville, Moorfield, Smyrna, London derry. Antrim, Winchester aud Cable to Cambridge From Steubenville by Browning’s Mills, Island Creek Knoxville, New Summerset, Mitchell’a Salt Works Moore's Salt Works, Croxton, Salioeville, Inverness’ and West Beaver to New Lisbonv From Steubenville by Winterville Cross Creek, Rich mond, East Springfield, Amsteidam, Harlem Springs Carrnlton. New Harrisburg, Wavnesburg to Canton ' From Stiasburg by Frieburg to Paris. From Sunburv by Vail’s Cross Roads, Porter, Sparta Fredericktown aud Shaler’s Mills to North Libert' From Sunbury by Porter, Kinston Centre, Mimmodit Cross Roads, Marengo, Bennington and Lincoln to Mt Gilead. From Sunfish by Jonesville and Rocky Narrow to Woodstield. From Sunfish by Bare’s to Sardis. From Toledo by Genoa, Elmore, Fremont, Clyde Bellevue, Monroeville, Milan, NorAalk, East Town/enil Wakeman, Camden Station and Oberlin to Grafton 'Station. . “ From Toledo by Java, Ai, Parcher’s Corners. EmewJ? Blanc. Deer Lick. Domestic, Bridgewater, Nettle L*S* Fish Creek, Indiana and Angola to Lagrange. From Tiffin by Adams, Green Spring, Clyde, York North Ridge. Townsend aud Castalia to Sanduskmjl From Tiffin by Bascorn to Stoner. From Tiffin, by Republic, West Lodi, Flat Rock Bellevue, Groton Centre and Cook’s Corner to San dusky. From Toledo by Hardy, Swantown, Essex, Ottokec Zqdron, Allston, Elmira, West Unity aud Durbins Corners to Bryan. From Troy by Covington. Robinson's and New Harr® son to Greenville. From Tupper's Plains by Long Bottom to Chester * - From Twinsburg by Solon, Orange and Atwater to Edinburg. From Union by Centre, West Baltimore and IthacaH to Castine. From Upper Sandusky by Belle Vernon, Sycamore Mexico. Melmore and Bloomingville to Republic.® From Upper Sandusky by Browutown to Marseilles From Urbana by Westville, St. Paris. Allen’s and Fletcher to Piqua. F’rom Urbana by Westville, Millerstown, CareJwiile Palestine aud Plattsville to Sidney. From Urbana by Westville, Baker, Christiansburg and Casstown to Troy. ” ' ' From Van Buren by Portage Cross Roads, Ten ABle Creek. North ltidge. Belmore to Ridgeland. "TB" From Yaughusville by Gomar. Delphos, Van Wert and Recruit to Fort Wayne, Indiana. From Wallionding by Tiverton and Danville to De mocracy. . From Wopahkonetta by Unionopolis, WayiieQi<air« Roundhead aud McDonald to Kenton. From Warren by Baxetta, Mecca, Greensburg, PheW* 1 New Lyme and Lenox to Jefferson. From Warren by Lordstown, North Jackson and worth to Salem. From Washington by New Gottengen, Senacavilte 1 Mount Ephraim, Sarah,sville, Olive, Sharou, Gardner’3 South Olive, Regnier’s Mills and Claytoua to Lowell j ’ J From Washington, C. H., by Staunton, Moon’s, Lees-1 burg and Samanatha to Hillsboro. From Washington, C. 11.. by Jeffersonville, South 1 Solon. Grape Grove, Jamestown, New Jasper. Xenia 1 Eureka Mills and Bellbrook to Centreville. ’ ’ From Washington. C. H., by Convenience. Austin and Frankfort to Cbillicothe From Waterville by Groveland, Lavoua. West Barre 1 Ridgeville Corners and Oak to Bryan. From Wavuesville to Springboro. From Wellsville bv Glasgow, West Point, New Lisbon’ Franklin Square, Salem, North Birmingham, North Benton, Deerfield. Edinburg aud Campellsport to Ra venna. From Wellsville by Inverness, Salinesville, Ilaatings viile, Norristown and Augusta to Minerva. From Wellsville by East Liverpool, Little Beaver Bridge and Ohioville to Anchor. From Weliersville, Columbia County, by Knoxville Richmond, Hloomingdale* Smithfteld, Mount Pleasant’ and Colerain to St. Olairsville. From West Jefferson by West Canaan, Darbv Creek Darby Plains, Rose, Date. Mechanicsburg and M’utual to Urbana. From West Jefferson by Wahoo to Mechanicsburg. From West Liberty by Picklerltown to Delaware From West Milton by Laura, Painter Creek and Pop lar Ridge to Greenville. From West Union by Wagoner’s Ripple, Stouts, Rock ville and Friendship to Portsmouth. From Wheelersburg by Junior, Kelley’s Mills, Eliza beth, Campbell Patriot and Thurman to Vinton. From Wheeling. Va, bv, Martins Ferry, O. Colerain Mount Pleasant, Adena Hat risville, Short Creek, Cadiz’ Deersville, Feed Spring, Ulricksville, New Philadelphia’ Canal Dover, Strasburg, Deardoff s Mills, Frease’s Store,’ Mount Eaton and Apple Creek to Wooster. From Wheeling, Va., by Bridgep art, 0., St Clairsville, Lloydsville, Morristown, Ilendrysburg, Fa'irview Middleburn, Washington, Cambridge to Zanesville. ’ From Wheeling, Va., by Short Creek, Warrenton, O , Wellsburg. Steubenville, O , Etliottsvitle, Port Homer, and Mouth of Yellow Creek to We Isville. From Williamsburg by De La Palma, Union Plains, Buford and Kevin to New Market. From Williamsburg by Sardinia and Fineastte to Scott. From Wilkesville by Eagle Furnace and Winton Fur nace to McArthur. From Williamsburg by New Ha monv to New Hope. From Willoughby by Mayfield to Gate's Mills. From 'Wilmington by Oakland, and Harveysburg to Waynesville. From Wilmington by Port William, Painteraville Lumberton aud New Burlington to Spring Valter. ’ From Wilmington by New Antioch, Snow Hill. New Vienna, Highland, Leesburg, Centrefteld, Greenfield South Salem and Latba’s to Chillicothe. From Wilmington by Cuba, Martinsville, Lynchburg. Sharpsvil’e and Willettville to Hillsboro, From Winchester, by Milners ville, Paoli and Albany to Port Washington. From Woodviile by Whitestown, Ottawa, Port Clin ton and Marblehead to Sandusky. From Woodsfield by Lewisville, Summerfield, Byrne Stafford, Masterton. Harrietsville. Middle Creek, Reg uier's Mills, Aurelia, Lower Salem, Bonn and Fearing to Marietta. From Woodsfield by Graysviile, Antioch, Cochran’s Landing, Jolly, Flint's Mills,, Lawrence and Lower Lawrence to Marietta. From Wooster by Moreland, Mill Brook, Shreve, Nashville and Black Creek to Humphrey sville. From Wooster by Plain, Keedsburg, Jeromesville Miffin, Mansfield, Ontario, Riblett’s, Gallon and Olentaugy to Bucyrus. From Wooster by Smithville. Miffin, Mansfield, On taria, Riblett s, Galion and OlentaDgy to Bucyrus. From Wooster by Smithville, Marshallville, Easton, Qhippewa, Johnson’s Corners. New Portage, Akron, Middlebury, Tallmadge, Brimfield, Ravenna, Charles town, Parisv lie and Newton Falls to Warren. from Wooster by New Pittsburg. Rorr’s, Ashland and West Windsor to Mansfield From Wooster by Blankly ville. Mohican and McKag to Perryvilte. Fiom Wooster by Robinson’s Woolen Factorv, Union town and Lafayette to Savannah. F-om Wooster by Cooper, Cedar Valley, Congress, W est Salem, Hornersville, Spencer and Pennfield to La Grange, From Youngstown, by Church Hill, Vienna, Fowler, Johnsonville, Gustavus, Lindenville, Cherrv Valley and Dorset to Jefferson. From Xenia by Alpha, Zimmermans, Williamstown, Dayton. Liberty, New Lebanon. Johnsville. West Alex andria, EatOD, Upshur, New Westville. Richmond, la., Centreville, F.aHt Germantown. Cambridge, Dublin, Lewisville, Ogden, Raysville, Knightstown, Oharlotte ville, KinDard, Greenfield, Philadelphia aud Cumber land to Indianopoiis. From Youngstown by Ilubbard, Brookfield Hartford, Vernon, Kinsman’s, Williamsfield, Andover,Richmond, Center, Pierpont, Monroe Center and South Ridge to Conueaut. From Youngstown by Coitsville to New Bedford, Pa. From Young Hickory by High Hill and Ridgeway to Duncan's Falls. From Zanesville by Putnam, White Cottage, Fulton ham, Sego, Somerset. Rushville, West Rushville, Lan- > caster, Clear Creek, Tarlton Camp, Charlotte, Kings - town, Chillicothe, Bourneville, Bainbridge, R&insboro, ‘ Dallas, Hillsboio, New Narket, Sugar Tree Ridge, Bcott Eckmannvil.e, Bentonville, Bradyville and Aberdeen to Maysville, Ky. From Zaue.'Ville by Duncan Fulls, Blue Rock, Roke by, McConnellsviile, Neelysville, Beverly, Waterford, Coal Run and Lowell to Marietta. From Zanesville by Shannon to Frazeysburg. Fiom Zanesville by West Zanesville, Muskingum, Dresden, Adam s Mills, Conesville, Roscoe, Coshocton, Canal, Keen’s, Clark's, Millersburg, Ilolmesvilte and Fredericksburg to Wooster. J|, From Zanesville by Hopewell, Gratiot, Brownsrilte, Linville, Jacksoutown. ilelroft. Kirkersville, Etna, Reynoldsburg and Ilibtrnia to Columbus. From Zanesville by Put Dara, Newton, Roseville, Deaverton. Triadelphia, Halls Valley aud Ma t to McConnellsviile, From Zanesville by East Greenwich, Adainsvilte, Ot sego and Plainfield to White Eye Plains. From Zanesville by and Rich Hill to Cumberland. From Zanesville by Rix's Mills, Chaudlersville and Fnllands to Cumberland. From Zanesville by Symme's Creek, Sainttield and Will’s Creek to Coshocton. m From Zanesville by Lexington, New Lancaster, Cireleville, Washington, Wilmington and Morrow to Cincinnati. From Zanesville by Nashport, Hanover, Clay Lick, Newark, Pataskala, Columbia Centre, Hibernia and Black Lick to Columbus. [TO BE CCSTISCBB.] CANDLES. —100 boxes Adamantine and Star Candleg, 4’s and 6’s ; 50 do. genuine Sperm Candles, 4’s and 6'a; 20 do. patent do. do., 4’s and 6’s 20 do. Chemical patent do. . | Received by DAWSON & SKINN®jj|L