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£i)c fills (Constitutionalist anif cititb Itc BY JAMBS GARDNER. a v (a jsta, ha TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12. Annual Report of the Pension Office. The Annual Report of the Commissioner of Pensions to the Secretary of the Interior, evi dences an energetic and faithful administration of that bureau. From the document vve glean the following particulars: The number of original cases, and applications for in crease ot Array pensions that have been admitted du ring the year ending June doth, 1804, with the annual amount of pensions; also the amount of arrearages due a: the date of issuing the certificates: Annual am t. Am't arrearages. 167 Rivolu'ry solders. $ 12.464 43 $ 95.434 56 2346 W idows of “ ..216 774 80 433,711 93 1693 Half pay widows... 104,284 00 157.462 00 333 Invalid 25,943 64 31,323 99 4954 $358,661 82 $735,111 62 Naval Pensions Admitted. Annual am’t Am t arrearages S 3 Invalids $2,034 50 $1,756 79 43 Widows and orphans... 6,594 00 27,341 90 81 Total .$3,623 50 $29,098 69 The amount actually paid out by the United States pension agents for the yea. ending June 30, 1854, was— For Revolutionary services $908,270 96 *• Half pay to widows and orphans 195.992 00 “ Invalid 441,694 27 Total amount..... $1518,957 23 Amount of fuuds in the hands of Army pension ageut.s at the date of their last returns, (-September 30, 1854.) was $612,390 46 And in the bauds of Navy pension agents... 31,969 64 The number of Army pensioners on the roll who have been paid at the Pension agencies in the several States within the “ fourteen months’’ preceeding June 30,1854, and the annual amount of pensions payable to them is: 1069 Revolutionary soldiers $ 74,151 61 7990 A idows (of all classes) 643.726 25 5006 Invalid 454.773 87 14065 Total $1,172,661 63 Xjitte of the Navy, Sept. 30, 1554. 371 Invalid $ 23,185 35 462 Widows a Lid Orphans 94,603 52 833 Total $117,788 87 Whole number of pensions June 30,1853, was 11,807. Annual amount payable to them SI,- 070,079 52 Same, June 30th, 1854,14,065 and annual amount payable them, $1,172,631 63. Number of revolutionaiv soldiers on the roll Juno 30th, 1853 1.395 Number of revolutionary soldiers on the roll Juuo 30th, 1854 1,069 There have been taken from the lolls of the army pensioners during the year ending June 30th, 1854, by death 643; by transfer to the Treasury Department, as unclaimed pensions 883—total 1,526. Os the navy pensioners for the year ending September 30, 1854,24 ara re ported dead and 38 transferred to the Treasury Department as unclaimed pensions. Os those tiansferred to the Treasury Department but very lew are again lestored to the roll. Bounty land issued under acts of 1811, ’l2 and 'l4, lor services during the war ot 1812, to September 30,1854 4,834,972 acres. Acts Feb. 11. 1547, Mexican war .13,008,840 “ Acts Sept. 28. 1850. and March 12, 1852. war of 1812 and various Indian wa- s since 1790 13,588.800 “ Total 31,427.6.2 “ Issued since last annual report 6,029.912 “ Whole number of applications for bounty land underact Feb. 11, 1845, to Sept. 30. 1854...... 97,484 Admitted 90,010 Suspended or rejected 7^474 Whole number of applications for bounty land under acts Sept. 28, 1850, and March 22,1852, to Sept. 30, 1854 247,131 Admitted la hands of examiners and at rolls , 188 Suspended 49.747 Later from Texas. By the Mexico, we have Galveston papers to the 2d inst. The Dromon bark GcMnanoi arrive,) at Gd!- veston on Tuesday of last week, with 159 Im migiants from Bremen. She was sixty three days on the passage. The Texas Penitentiary is proving a profitable institution. It has a balance of $3,746 64 over expenses for the last year. The Houston Star states that the saw and grist mill, and cotton gin of Mr. Resley, on Spring Creek, were destroyed by fire a few days tgo. The streams about Houston were all swollen to overflowing, and the roads were in a bad con dition. The Austin Tunes mentions the arrival of a large number of immigrants, from other States in that city. The Brenbam Enquirer says that among a number of persons recently baptized by immer sion, at that place, was Gen. Houston. “Sitting on a Rail.” —The Palestine Advocate speaks ot having seen, a few nights previous, “by the pale rays of the silver moon just rising in the East, a sjiecrmen ol trail humanity,” in the per son of a “ French gentleman” gaily riding by, and “ sitting on a rail.” He was escorted by a procession of citi zens, keeping step to spirit stirring martial mu sic, discoursed most vehemently on “ rattling drum aud deafening gong,” to the tune of the “ Rogue’s March.” After perambulating on his “lofty steed,” a u pony puise” of several dol lars was made up for him, anl he was permittrd to leave town, under the promise never to return. Later at night, another load of damaged good* was escorted out of town “ to the same old tune ” W e are informed, says the Columbian Demo crat, that the work on the Harrisburg railroad is stopped for want ot means to continue it. We hope this interruption will he of short continuance. It would be too bad it, after all that has been said of this road and its enterpri sing projectors, it should prove a failure. Horace Armington, late editor of the Basfrop Advertiser died of consumption on the ship Fan mu, atsea. He was on hk return from a visit to his native State, Vertiumt. The business of Houston is sjtoken of as being very active. The streets are crowded with wagons bringing in produce and carrying out merchandize. Important amendments to the Constitution of the State are being discussed in some of the pa pers. In Warren county, the Supreme Court ad jouined the same day it opened, thfcs being no cases on the docket,and the giand jury having no presentments The Lavaca Commercial of the 23d ult. says : Mr. J. B. Crain left here on last Saturday for the North, for the purpose of procuring s1 earners to run in the trade between here and New Or leans, in opfwsition to Harris St Morgan.— N. O. True Delta , 6th inst l Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier j fekNhw York, December 9. —Later from the Sandwich Islands. —The U. S. Mail Steam Ship North Star has anived from Sail Juan with ad vices fiom San Francisco to the 16th uit. She has brought $1,385 000 in gold. Ihe U . S. frigate Susquehanna had arrived at the Sandwich Islands from Japan. Her offi cers, writing under date ot the 28th October, say that the annexation fee ing was strong at Hono lulu, and that the heir apparent, whose signature was only wanting to complete the cession, had sent woid that he was ready to give it. New Orleans, December 9 —Later from Havana. —The Steam Ship Daniel Webster ar rived with advices from Havana. They are however, unimportant. New York, December 9.—New York Mar tut*-—Cotton is unsettled, and Middling Orleans is quoted at 8J cents per lb. Flour is firm New Orleans, Dec. 9.—New Orleans' Mar kets, $c. —Cotton defined yesterday from i a j of a cent per lb., and 7000 bales changed hands 4 at trom 8a 8£ cents per lb. for Middling. To-day the market is dull with a declining tendency, and the sales cromprised 4500 bales. IfW}(j/j STRAWBERRY PLANTS for A sale. —From this period until 15th of February is a suitable time to set out Strawber ry Plants. I have a fine lot for sale, and recom mend those desiring this luscious fruit to com mence in time, in order to procure a stand. For sale at*s2.so per hundred, by dec7 WM. HAINES, Druggist. BY AUTHORITY. BY THS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Convention between the United States of America and Her Britannic Majesty, was concluded aud signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Loudon on the eighth day of February last, which Convention is, word lor word, as follows: Whereas claims have, at various times since the sig nature of the treaty of Peace and Friendship between the United States of America aud Great Brita-n, con cluded at Ghent on the 24th of December, 1814, been made upon the Government of the United States on the part of corporations, companies and private individuals, subjects of her Britannic Majesty, and upon the Govern ment of her Britauic Majesty on the part of corpora tions, companies, aud private individuals, citizens ol the United States ; and whereas some of such claims are still pending, and remain unsettled, the President of the Unilei States of America, and her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, being of opinion that a speedy aud equitable settlement of all such claims will contribute much to the maintenance of the friendly feelings which subsist between the two countries, have resolved to make ar rangements for that purpose by means of a Convention and have named as their Plenipotentiaries to confer and agree thereupon—that is to say : The President of the United States of America, Joseph Reed Ingersoll, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to her Britannic Majesty ; And her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honorable John Russell, (commonly called Lord John Russell,) a mem ber of her Britannic Majesty's Most Honorable Privy Council, a member of Parliament and her Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Afiairs ; Who. after having communicated to each other their re pective full powers, fouud in good and due form, have agreed as follows : A iticle I.—The High Contracting Parties agree that all claims on the part of Corporations, companies or private individuals, upon the Government of her Brit annic Majesty, and all claims on the parts of corpora tions, companies or private individuals, subjects of her Urit&uuic Majesty, upon the Government of the United States, which may have been presented to either govern ment lor its interposition with the other since the sig nature of the Treaty of Peace and Friendship, conclud ed between the United States of America and Great Britain at Ghent, on the 24th of December, "1814, and which yet remain unsettled, as well as any other such claims, which may be presented within the time speci fied in Article 111, hereinafter, shall be referred to two commissioners, to be appointed in the following manner—that is to say : One commissioner shall be named by the President of the United States and one by her Britannic Majesty. In case of the death, absence or incapacity of either commissioner, or in the event of of either commissioner omitting or ceasing to act as such, the President of the United States or her Britan nic Majesty, respectively, shall forthwith name another person to act as commissioner in the place or steal of the commissioner originally named. The commissioners, so named, shall meet at London at the earliest convenient period after they shall have been respectively named; and shall, before proceeding to any business, make and subscrible a solemn declara tion that they will 'impartially and carefully examine and decide, to the best of their judgment, aud according to justice and equity, without fear, favor or affection to their own country, npon all such claims as shall be laid before them on the parts of the Governments of the United States aud of her Britannic Majesty, respective ly ; and such declaration shall be entered on the record of their proceedings. The commissioners shall then, and before proceeding to any other business, name some third person to act as an arbitrator or umpire in any case or cases on which they may themselves differ in opinion. If they should not be able to agree upon the name of such third per son, they shall each name a person ; and in each aud every case in which the commissioners may differ in opinion as to the decision which they ought to give, it Shall be determined by lot which of the two persons so named shall be the arbitror or umpire in that particu lar ease. The person or person so to he chosen to he arbitror or umpire, shall before proceeding to act as umpire in that particular case, make aud subscribe a solemn declaratiou in a form similar to that which shall already have been made aud subscribed by the commis sioners, which shall be entered on the record of their proceedings. In the event of the death, absence or in capacity of such person or persons, or of his or their omitting, or declining, or ceasing to act as such arbitror or umpire, anothei aui different person shall be named as aforesaid to act as such arbitrator or umpire in the place and stead of the person so originally named as aforesaid, and shall make and aubscribe such declara tion as aforesaid. Article 11. The commissioners shall then forthwith conjoined proceed to the investigation of the claims which shall be presented to their notice. They shall investigate and decide upon such claims, in such order, and in such manuer, as they may conjointly think pro per, but upon such evidence or information only as shall be furnished by or on behalf of their respective govern ments. TUey shall l>e nouud to receive ami peruse all written documents or statements by er on behalf of their respective governments, in support of or in answer to any claim ; and to hear, it' required, one person on each side, on behalf of each government, as counsel or agent for such government, on each and every seperate claim. Should they fail to agroe In opinion upon any individual eiaim, they shall call to their assistance the arbitrator or umpire whom they may have agreed to name, or who may be determined by’ lot, as the case may be j and such arbitrator or umpire, after having examined the evidence alduced for and against the claim, and after having hoard, if required, one person on each side as aforesaid, and consulted with the com missioners, shall decide thereupon finally, and without appeal. The decision of the commissioners, and of the arbitrator or umpire, shall be given upon each claim, in writing, and shall be signed by them respectively. It shall be competent for each government to name one person to attend the commissioners as agent on its be half, to present and support claims on its behalf, and to answer claims made upon it, and to represent it generally in all matters conected with the investigation and decision thereof. The President of the United States of America, and her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of (Treat Britain and Ireland, hereby solemnly and sincerely en gage to consider the decision of the commissioners con jointly, or the arbitrator or umpire, as the case may be, as absolutely final and conclusive upon each claim de cided upon by them or him respectively, aud to give full effect to such decisions without any objection, eva sion or delay whatsoever. It is agreed that no claim arising out of any trans action of a date prior to the :14th of December, 1814, shall be admissible under this Convention, Article 111. Every claim shad be presented to the commissioners within six months from the day of their first meeting, unless in any case where reasons for de lay shall be established to the satisfaction of the com missioners, or of the arbitrator or umpire, iu the event of the commissioners differing in opinion thereupon; aud then, aud in any such case, the period for present ing the claim may be extended to any time not exceed ing three mouths longer. The Commissioners shall be bound to examine and decide upon every claim withiu one year of the day of their first meeting. It shall be competent for the com missioners coujointly, or for the arbitrator or umpire, it they differ, to decide iu each case whether any claim has or has not been duly mad >, preferred and laid be thein, either wholly or to any or what extent, according to the true iuteut aud meaning of this Convention. Article IV. All sums of money which may be award ed by the ebmmissiouers or by the arbitror or umpire, ou account of any claim, shall be paid by the one to the other, as the case may bo, within twelve months after the date of the decision, without interest, aud without any deduction, save as specified in article VI, hereinafter. Article V. The High Contracting Parties engage to consider the result of the proceedings of this commis sion as a full, perfect and final settlement of every claim upou either government at isiug out of any trans action of a date prior to the exchange of the ratifica tions of the present Convention; aud further engage that every sucli claim, whether or not the same may have been presented to the notice of, made, preferred, or laid before the said commission, shall, from and after the conclusion of the proceedings of the said Com misiou, be cousidered aud treated as finally settled, barred and thenceforth inadmissible. Aktsole VI. The commissioners and the arbitrator or umpire, shall keep an accurate record, aud correct minutes or notes of all their proceedings, with the date thereof, and shall appoint and employ a clerk, or other persons to assist them in the transaction of the business which may come before them. Each government shall pay to its commissioner an amount ot salary not exceeding three thousand dollars, or six hundred aud twenty pounds sterling a vear which amount shall l>e the same for both govern ments. ® The amount of salary to be paid to the arbitrator or arbitrators as the case may be, shall be determined by mutual consent at the close. 3 The salary of the clerk shall not exceed the sum of fifteen hundred dollars, or three hundred aud teu pounds sterling, a year. Tee who.e expenses of the commission, including contingent expenses, shall be defrayed by a ratable de duction on the amount of the sums awarded by the Commission; provided also that such deduction shall □ot exceed the rate of five per cent on the sums so awarded. The deficiency, if any, shall be defrayed in moieties by the two government,. Article VII The Convention shall be ratified by the President of the United States by and with the ad vice aud consent of the .senate thereof, aud by her Britannic Majesty; and the ratifications shall be ex chiuged at London, as soon as may be, within twelve months from the date hereof. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms. Done at Loudon, the eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand e : gnt hundred and fifty three. J. R INGERSOLL. [l. s 1 J. RUSSELL. [l. s.j And whereas the said Convention has been duly rati fied on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged at London on the twenty-sixth ultimo, by Joseph R. lugersoll, Esq., Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at the Court of St James, and the Earl of Clarendon, her Brittanic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on the part of their respective Oovern ments: Now, therefore, be it known that I,Franklin Pierce President of the United States of America, have caused the aaid Convention to he made public, to the end tliaj AUGUSTA, GA.. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 154. I the same, and every clause and article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United . States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand j and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twentieth day ol August, in the year of our Lord one thou [l. s ] sand eight hundred and fifty-three, aud of the Independence of the United States, the seventy-eighth. FRANKLIN PIERCE. By the President : W. L. MARCY, Secretary of State. ©fitfrnl JUmfriisfinmls FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, OF the very latest styles and importations, are now offered for sale by the subscriber at the very lowest market price, to wit: Plain and Fancy Colored Silks ; Extra rich and low priced Plaid Silk ; Rich Colored and Black Brocade Silks ; 3-4 and 4-4 real French Black Silks, very glossy ; Opera French Flannels, ail colors; All wool Muslin DeLaincs; Persian Twills; Pure Laine or all wool Plaid.s for Childrcn’s wear; Fancy Colored and Black Shallys”; Domestic and English Prints ; French low priced and super. Prints ; Plaid aud Sprigged Oil Do.; Jaconet, Lawn and Swiss Embroidered Sleeves ; Rich Embroidered Chemisetts; Black Alpaca and Canton Cloth#, all prices ; Ladies’ Silk and Merino Vests ; French'Cremeline and Embroidered Skirts ; Ladies’ Silk and Wool Sleeves ; Brown, Blue and Green Barege, for Veil 3 ; 6-4 French Merinos, all colors; 4 4 and 5 4 Fancy Plaid Ginghams; Mourning and Secound Mourning Ginghams ; Plain, Black and Colored DeLaines ; Ladies’ Mourning Collars and Handkerchiefs; Ladies’ White and Black Silk Hose; Ladies’ Black Spun do. DO4 Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery, all colors and prices ; Misses’ do. Do., do. do. do.; Plain, Hemstitched, Reviere and Embroidered Handkerchiefs; Linen, Cambric and Lawn Handkerchiefs; Real Welsh and other Flannels; Green, Blue, Rod and Yellow Twilled Flannels ; English and Domestic Cotton Do; Bleached and Brown Linen Table Diaper; Rich Damask Table Diaper, all widths; Huckaback, Damask and Bordered Napkins; Scotch and Russia Diapers; Gent’s Merino Shirts, assorted sizes; Plain and Embroidered Linen Shirt Bosoms; 12 4 Undressed Irish Linens; Pillow case Linens and Cottons; 4-4 Irish undressed round thread Linens, warranted pure and strong bleached ; 4 4 and 6-4 Plain and Lined Furniture Oil Cloths; Damask and Colored Doylies; Rich Damask Table Cloths, 12-4 and 13-4 ; Low priced Brown Table Cloths; Real French Piano and Table Covers; Rich and Extra Rich Marseilles Quilts ; Domestic and imported Cotton Fringes. novl7 j. p. SETZE. A MONTH LOST, and still we have a large stock of GOODS on hand that we are anxious to dispose of st wholesale or retail on terms that can hardly fail to bo satisfactory. L. HANCOCK A CO., novl6 210 Broad Street. 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 r.o execute all styles, in imitation of different woods, marbles, Ac.— They solicit a share of patronage; and all orders left at their shop, will meet with prompt attention, and executed in a manner, they feel assured, will give satisfaction. They would refer to Messrs W. H. Goodrich, John Bones, J. W. Davie Robert F. Poe,HH. 11. Cumming, Isaac Henry, James Harper, George Young, George 11. Crump, D. B. Plumb, Dr. I. P Garvin, F. Lamback, J. Davison, A Swarp4and Drs. 11. A R. Campbell. E. BAKER * CO, may23 6m JACKSON STREET HOSPITAL, AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY FOR NEGROES THE UXDEKSKiKi.I) have deemed 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 Opera tions and Surgical Treatment, its accommodation is not entirely restricted to these ;--«*» 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. V Eff BOOKS.—A Systemat icTrcatiso, Ilistor i-i ieal Etiological and Practical, on tho Princi pal Diseases of the Interior Valley of North Amer ica, as they appear in tho Caucassian, African, In dian and Esquimaux variety of its Population, by Daniel Drake, M. D-; Notes of M. Bernard on the Blood, with an appendix, by Walter F. Atlee, M. M.; What Not, by Mrs. Mary A. Denison, illustra ted; Cumming s Loctures on Seven Churches of Asia Minor, by Rev. John Cumming, D. D.; Anew and beautifully illustrated edition of History of Crusades, their rise progress and results, by Major Proctor, of the Royal Military Academy. Receiv d and for sale by dec2 McKINNE & IIALL. NEW Books. —The Young Husband by Mrs Grcv, author of the Gambler's Wile, Bosom Friend, Ac.; Fred Vernon, or the Victim of Avarice, sequel to Woman and her Master, by the author of Min nie Grey, Ac.; The Maid of the Saranac, by Newton M. Cur tis; Tho Pride of Life, a Novel, by Lady Scott, au thor of the Hen-Pecked Husband ; In Doors and Out, or views iroiu the Chimney Corner, by Oliver Optic; Illustrated Magazine of Art, for November; Graham’s Magazine and National Magazine, for Dccembor; Martyn Merrivale, Ilis X Mark, by Paul Crey ton, complete; Pocui3 and Ballads, by Gerald Massey, contain ing the ballad of Babo Arristable, printed from tho third London odition, with several new poems never before published. For sale at GEO. A. OATES A BltO.’S, decl Booksellers and Stationers, Broad-st. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. riTIIE ATHENS STEAM COMPANY are pre- J. pared to fill orders lor ail kinds of Iron and Brass Castings, such as Mill Irons, of improve pat terns and evory description ; steam Engines; Gold Miuing, Forcing or Fire Pumps, and all other kinds of Machinery, 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, Ac. They are also prepared to fill orders for Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing of all kinds of Machinery promptly executed. Their portable iron flaw Mills are 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 patronago. ROSS CRANE, Agent. R. NICKERSON, Super’t. N. B. Cash paid for old copper, brass, and heavy iron castings. dAcfiui jel7 CIIAs7a. GREINER. OIIIPPING A COMMISSION MERCHANT, O Savannah. Ga , will give particular attention to reooiving, and forwarding Alerchendise, to the ntcrior\ by River and Railroad. jc2 6m J. C. RUPERT. M ARTIN S. CASSETTY. J.T. HaRDIE JOHN T. HARDIE & CO., COMMI SSI O N ME H C HANTS. No. 85 Gravier-st., New Orleans. References—lion J. H. Lumpkin, Gen. W. L. C.Gerdiue, Athens, Ga.; Col. John Banks, Samuel Rutherford, Columbus Ga ; John A James Mann, Madison, Ga.; James A.Nesbit, Macon, Ga.; L. J. Deuprce, Dr. W. Willingham, Lexington, Ga. James Gardner and Judge Starnes, Augusta, Ga. jy2B . ly REMOVED. P. & M. BALE A HER Have removed a few doors below their old stand, arid opposite the Augusta Hotel, E they are now opening a full supply FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, Embracing every article in the trade, which will be sold at unusually low prices. They would respectfully call the attention of the Ladies and the public to their stock of DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS, and invite them to call and examine them- nov!4 NEW DRY GOODS HOUS E* OPENING MONDAY, 6TH NOV. THE St. 3SCRIBER would respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity to the STOCK OF GOODO now offered for their inspection, of which the following are some of the Leading Articles. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. In Brocade, Gros d’Rhine, Grosd’ Afrique. Satin Duchino, Plain Chameleon. Very Rich Satin Plaids and Brocade in great varie ty. Also, Grosd'Naps. Marcelines Florence and Taffeta Silks, Black, White and Colored Satins. DRESS GOODS. Lupins, Casbmers, Merinos and Plain DeLaines, beautiful assortment ol colors, American and French Fi»ure i and Plaid DeLaines, Plaid Alpaccas.P. aid Poplins,Plaid Raw Silks, Wool Plaids. EMBRObDERTES 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, Gimpeure, Mecklin, and Valenciene Laces, some beautiful patterns lor trimming Collars. Linen and Lisle Edgings, Imitation. Mecklin and Valonciene and other styles, compris ing the largest Assortment ever offerod in Au gusta. CLOAKS, MANTILLAS AND TALMAS of the latest style, Ladies Cloths for Cloaks, beautiful Shades; Long and Sqr. Plaid Shawls, Plain and Embroiderded Canton Crape Shawls; Cloak and Dress Ii nnmings, 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, Linsevs’, London Duffil Macinaw and Colored Blankets, all prices, which will be sold very low. Terms cash J. IC. BANCROFT. nov<> Three doors above Mclntosh-st, next to Bank of Augusta. , DEALERS IN mmm sme>i * HATS, CA*S, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, fitc ~ &c. ” BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, STOCKS, &c., &c., &c. Which will be sold on reasonable terms. NO. 197 BROAD STREET, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. J. J. CLAYTON. [maylDl A. P. BIGNON. J. A. VAN WINKLE, Next door to Georgia Railroad Bank, and one door below the U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A CHOICE OF Cloths; Cassimeres ; V’ eatings ; Linens ; Drap d’Etes, Ac., Whioh will be made to order in the very best style, and as good as can be obtained in any establishment in tho Southern Country. 133?“ All Goods sold at the above Establishment are of the best qualities, and will be sold cheap. aprlS J. A. VAN WINKLE. NEW GUNS, PISTOLS, &C Broad sleet, just above the August Hotel THE subscriber has just received a large addi tion to his foriner stock of GUNS and GUN NING APPARATUS, which makes his assort ment decidedly the best in the city—consisting of: Doubloand 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 cowmonG.D. to the finest Westley 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 kegor in canisters, all varieties Shot, by the bag 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 Doo Locks repaired, short notice. E H. ROGERS. junel6 FAIRBANKS’ PLATFORM SCALES, LONG KNOWN— severely test ed—always right— THE ACKNOWLEDGED /gU A STANDARD! / H General Southern Agents, Speak, Weston A Co., 141 Pratt Street, Baltimore. oct7 Agent, Augusta, JOHN NELSON. E. L. SYMMONS, Near the Lower Market, HAS received, and is receiving, a com pleto assortment of Gentlemen’s Fall fijß) and Winter BOOTS. Most of these Goods j have been made for, and seloctod by, my self, from the best of Manufacturers. And I can confidently assert, that they cannot be surpassed for stock work or fashion, in this city. To my stout Swamp BOOTS, I politely solieit the atten tion of couutrv gentlemen. I also deairo it to be understood, that these heavy Goods must be sold for cash only. Also, a complete assortment of la dies’, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES and GAI TERS. 3m novll AUGUSTA SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, 193 Broad Street, under the Augusta Hotel, AT the above Establishment can be found a large and well selected as sortment of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Ac., which will be sold on accommodating terms. Work of a.l kinds made to order, with neatness and despatch. HATCH A BEGBIE. Augusta, Aug. 29 1854. aug3o RICH CARPETS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS. WILLIAM SHEAR HAS just received from New York a Large Supply of— English Brussels Carpets, of the best quality and of new and elegant styles. English Velvet Carpets, ol new and splendid styl es. Extra Three Ply, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. ' Rich Chenille Rugs, to match the Carpets. Printed Crumb Cloths, in patterns and bv the yard. Rich colored Damasks and DeLaines, for Cur tains, with Gimps and Tassels to match. Rich embroidered Lace and. Muslin Curtains, and some at very low prices. Embroidered Muslin, for Curtains, by the yard Window Shades of beautiful styles. Superior Furniture Dimities and Fine Cotton Fringes, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands, and Brass and Plated Stair Rods. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. nov7 A. HAMILTON. TOTTON AND TOBACCO FACTOR, Forwarding and commission merchant, And Agent for the St. Louts, Memphis and Ncu> Orleans Packets, Nashville, Tenn. REFER TO D. Weaver, Esq., Cashier Planter*’Bank, Tenn ; Wesley Wheless, Esq, Cashier Bank of Nashville; George W. Lewis, Esq., Augusta, Ga. septs 6 m SALT. —1100 sacks in store, for sale by nov 26 GERGE W LEWIS. FLANNELS. Plain and Twil’d, Red, all prices. Ditto in White, Red and White Domestic Welsh, English and American, all Wool and unshrink ing. Silk and Wool do., Colored Opera and Salisbury Flannels, assorted Colors. MOURNING GOODS. Black Bombasins, Morinos, Muslin DeLaines and Challeys, all 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. Scotch and Irish Table Damask. Huckerbuck and Diaper Towels. Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Crash Dowlas, Ac-, Ac. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Ladies English and Geftnan Hosiery. Misses ditto White, Slate, Brown and mixed, all sizes. Gents and Boys half Hose, Merino Hose and half Hose. Children’s Worst’d and Cotton Fancy Hose, J and and i do., Elastic Tops. Ladies Cashmere, Philoselle, Beaver and Kid Glo ves, Gents Kid Gloves, Children’s Gloves. READY-MADE CLOTHING, comprising, in part, Black Dress 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; and a large stock of Vests. RICH DRY GOODS. "Cheaper than the very Cheapest GRAY BROTHER’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 largo auction sales took place, offering de cided advantage to close purchases. We cau 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 to the very short season that wo 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 j cts. worth 50. French Merinos, very cheap; Lupins best Bombazine exceedingly low; Black Jamiese, a new and very desirable, all Wool Goods, for mourning; Black Alapacas all qualities, some very fine and low priced; Mantillas, Cloaks and Talmas of the very latest French styles, exceedingly cheap; Crape, Cashmere and Woollen Shawls; Embroideries of all kinds of the most elegant description; Ribbons for the Million, fine bonnet and neck, 6j cents a yard, worth 20 cents. Calicoes and Ginghams, best styles jheap, 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 GR AY BROTHER’S. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. WARD Sc BURC'HARD are now receiving their Fall and Winter supplies of new and fashionable goods, among which will bo found many novelties in dress goods, as well as agoueral assortment of household articles. They ask attention to the following: Paris Sacque and Opera Flannels, new shade. American Sacque Flannels, Plain and Figued- Lupins superior Merinos, all colors. Lupins Mus.doLains, Plain Figured, and Plaids. Lupins Black and Col’d Challies, and Alpaecas. Lupins Black de Laics and Bombazines. Rich Color’d Silks in Brocade, Plaids and Stripes. Superior Black Taffeta and Italian Silks. 6 4 Silk Poplins high Colors, Scotch Plaids. American de Lains and Cashmeres, all the new design, in Plaids, Stripes and figues. Beautiful French and English Prints, Highland and Rogal Plaid Ginghams, French Cashmere de’Ecosge. Scotch Wool and Silk Checks for Miss. Saxony Welsh Silk Warp and American Flannels Embroideries, White Crape, Wool Plaid. Black Silk, Merino and Cashmere Shalls. Besides a large stock of House Wife and servants goods. They respectfully ask those making their winter purchases to examine their goods. Orders dromptly and faithiully executed. octls NEW CASH STORE. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Georgia and South Carolina, that he is now in receipt of his supply of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, all of which have beeu pur oh&sod 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 SH EETINGS 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 Whito Cambric Jaconet, Nain sook and Mull MUSLIN; Plain, Plaid and Dotted Swiss MUSLINS ; LACES; EMBROIDERIES; EDGINGS; Cambric and Muslin TRIMMINGS ; HOSIERY, of all kinds, &c. &c. —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 TUCKY JEANS, &«., all of which will be sold for cash, as low as in any Southern market. E GREEN, Next door below Bones & Browns’ Hardware I Store. t septS FURNISHING GOODS. White and Colored Shirts; Silk, Merino and Cotton Under Garments; Cravats; all kinds ot Gloves; Hall llose; Stocks; Collars; Suspenders; and everything useful for a Gentleman’s Outfit. VOL. 33 —NEW SKRIKS—VOL. 9.—NO. 302 ftfio tjorlt JUipfrtiiirmrnts. AMERIGAI^r^X Wgutta percha\v, SI COMPANY jo \Anew-yorkA/ GUTTA PERCHA WATER-PROOF GOODS. Highest Medal of World’s Fair, and Gold Medal of American Institute, awarded so, these Goods. Warehouse o( Company, 102 Broadway, and 1 Pine Street, where may be found GUTTA PERCHA GOODS, In great variety, far superior to any other Water- Proof Goods in the market, comprising many de sirable articles for export and country trade, con sisting, in part, of Coats, Cloaks, Pouehes. Overalls, Leggins, Caps, Souwesters, Camp Blankets, Horse Covers, Carriage Cloths, Piano Covers, Fire Buck ets, Travelling Bags, Surgical Articles, Steam Packing and hundreds of other articles. Theso Goods are free from unpleasant odor very tenacious, pliable and elastic ; net injured by fatty substances; and unlike India Rubber, will not decompose and become sticky. Are cheaper, different from any other Gutta Percha made in this country or Europe, and warranted to stand all cli mates. Certificates from persons who have tested the Goods, may be seen at the Store of the Company* Terms liberal. Dealers are invited to examine these Goods be fore purchasing elsewhere. Orders executed to any amount at short notice. Caution. —Base imitations, made of varnished India Rubber, are already being offered in the market. Therefore, purchasers should bear in Liind that all genuine Goods are stamped with tb# trade mark of the Company. WILLI 4 M RIDER, Pres’t. N. A.G P. C. augl Ac6m DR. edwariTbleecker’s STAMPEDE MIXTURE, For the Fever and Ague and Chagres Fever. THE PROPRIETOR of this Medicine will state, without hesitation or fear of contradiction, that the Stampede Mixture has cured more per sons, where it has been introduced, than any other medicine in use for the above diseases. This med icine has neither Arsenic or quinine in its compo sition, all of the ingredients are of a perfectlj healthy character and highly stimulating and in vigorating in their tendency. Persons while usinji this medicine will not be affected by exposore tc water or a damp atmosphero no more than when in their usual health. Planters in sections of the country where the Ague prevails, will do well to adopt this medicine, as the patient is not obliged to lay by while under treatment, and they may be assured of a speedy ire. The Proprietor could introduce thousands of certificates from those of the highest respectability, but pr*> ers saying to the Sick buy one bcttle and you w : have the infalli ble proof in yourself. Full d rectiens for its use accompany each bottle. For sale at the principal ruggists every where; wholesale ordors must be a adressed MEAD A BLECKER, Sole Proprietors. 98 Broadway, New York. Agents— llaviland, Risley A Co., Augusta ; S. S. Solomon A Co., Savannah ; R. C. Carter, Colum bus; Simons, Ruff & Co., Charleston, lj \yl2 JOHN P. KELLOGG & Co., IMPORTERS OF BRANDIES, GINS, WI UES, Ac. 44 Water Street, John P. Kei.logg, i New York. 11 eniiy L. Kellogg, > John N. Squires. ) apri!s ~~ REMOVED TO NO. 13, JOHN STREET™ Established 1789. MOTT BROTHERS, Formerly at No. 2, Nassau Street, SUCCESSORS TO TUEIR FATHER, JORDAN MOTT, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS j IN FjINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Os all kinds, and of the latest Patters. —also — Diamonds in Rings, Pins, Silver Ware, Src., ice. All of which will be warranted. P. S.—The best workmen only employed in Re tmirs. df&cly mayl4 NEW DRUG STORE! 7 DR. J* M. HILL & CO., are offering, at their Store, the freshest and purest Stock of MED ICINES now in Augusta, and at as low prices as the same articles ean bo purchased for in any es tablishment in the South. Physicians, Merchants and Families have a pledge that no article shall leave the store less pure than it came from the package of the Importer, as every article was in spected and purchased by the Senior partner of the concern, an A lenced practicing Physician. Paints, Oils, and Dyestuffs of every kind, to gether with a full assortment of fancy articles, con sisting in part of fine extracts of every description soaps|of every variety and style, brushes for the teeth, nails, body and clothes, with many other articles too tedious to mention, Prescriptions put up with care anardispatch, every day and night in the week. Give us a call, one and all, Broad street, Augusta, upper part of the city. dec 15 "JVJ’OTICE. —All person# 1 'ndepted to James M. lx Simpson, uj requested to made immediate payment to tie a idersigned ; and all persons hav ing claims against him will please present the same. JOSEPH S. CLARK, ALBERT HATCH, sept!4 Assignees. STOVES, GRATES AND HOUSE FUR NISHING GOODS. THE undersigned desire again te call the atten tion of purchasers to their stock of Stoves, Grates and House Furnishing Goods, generally, which is now known and universally admitted to be much the most extensive in the city. We ave now in Store a large and general assortment of— Good Stoves; Office do.; Hall and Parlor do.; Parlor Grates, 40 different patterns ; Ranges and Coal Stoves; Plated and Britannia Ware; Plain and Bright Tin Ware ; Fine Table Cutlery; Wood and Willow Ware; Furnishing Hard Ware; Japanned Ware; Lifting and Force Pumps, Ac., Ac.; .Together with a lull and complete stock of Tin ners’ Goods, such as Tin Plate, all kinds; Sheet Iron; Wire; Block Tin; Pig Lead; Bucket Ears; Rivets; Sheet Copper; Sheet Zinc; Press’d Cov ers, Ac , all of which we offer at wholesale or re tail, on the most favorable terms. L. HANCOCK A CO., novl6 210 Broad Street. NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. W'b O. PRICE Sc CO., Drapers and Tailors, are now prepared to execute any and all or ders in their line of business, having this Fall re ceived an unusual and choice selection of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which they will make up to order in the moit modern and approved style. Clothing.—Ourstock ombraees all themodern styles of Garments, got up by the most experienced mechanics, and at prices that must please alt that can appreciate. We have also all other articles in our line of business, such as Ilosieiy, embracing all the latest manufacture; Gloves, do.; Neck Dressing do , and all the articles useful for the Gentlemen’s Ward robe. 258 Broad-st. novlO SADDLERY. &.C., FALL TRADE, 1854. SHERMAN, JESSUP fit CO., (LATE WRIGHT, NICHOLS it C 0.,) HAVING increased their facilities, and perfect ed their arrangements for manufacturing and importing, are now prepared to exhibit an unusu ally varied and extensive assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Whips, Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, in every description of Goods in that line. Also, a heavy stock of Saddlery Hardware, Coach Trimmings, Springs, Axles, Castings, Ac, which are offered to dealers and manufacturers at low prices, and upon their usual liberal terms, for approved credit. dA|3m sopt7 IFHINIZY & CLAYTON. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AUGUSTA, OA. Jfiwral JUutrrlijfntrnls. NEW FALL GOODS.—FULL SUPPLIES Him • william shear \r v veJ from New York bis Full Supplies ot Fancy and Staple Dry Goods embraoinir a W 5 *, n w? p,#,,did Assortment srntable for the Fal and Winter season, among which are- Rmh fancy colored Silks of new and beautiful styes; Plain Black Silks, in great variety of «tvles and of superior quality; J u RichPansprinted DeLaines and Fancy, alljWoot Lupin's colored white and black Merinoes and plain colored DeLaines; A very large Supply of small figured, all-wool p-inted DeLaines, for children: of new and beautiful styles; A English and American Fancy Pripts, in a great variety of styles} Superior Scotch fancy Ginghams, of new and beautiful Winter styles j- Elegant French Embroideries, embracing Ladies’# I Collars, Chemisettes, Undersleeves and Hand kerchiefs, of new and splendid styles ; Ladies Black and Colored Cloth Cloaks and Tul 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' Meaino and Silk Vests Gentlemen's and Youth's Silk and Merino* Shirt# and Drawers ; Superior Welch Gauze, Saxony and Silx Warp and Heavy Shaker Flannels; Superior English Colored Flannels, for Lad.»* - V Sacks; English and American Canton Flannels, of extra quality ; A very large Supply of Mourning Gocdt fee Ladies’ use, of Superior quality ; Superior 12 4 Linen Sheetings and Pillo» Case LineDs; Superior S -4 and 10-4 Table and Damask Diapers, some of extra quality ; Rich Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, some of extra size; Scotch and Birds Eye Diapers, extra fine,for children’s wear; "* Heavy Scotch DiaperS| and Huckabacks, for Toweling; Superior Whitney and Merino Blankets of extra size and quality ; Also, a great variety of other seasonable articles suitable for Family and Plantation use The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. W. S. especially solicits a call from his long continued lriends 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 Goods, at the lowest prices. no vß CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENTr*' REMOVAL. LUTHER ROLL would respectfully vSJCBbj HH inform his friends and the public jSggEgjfl that he is still alive and carrying on his old busi ness, of manufacturing and telling ready made - CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES. BUGGIES, Ac. ' He also keeps on hand a large and weli selected stock of Findings and other articles in bis line of business, which he is willing to dispose of at mod erate profits Ho would, also, inform the public and his friends that he has REMO\ ED BACK to his old stand. on the cornor of Reynold and Washington streets. B He has given Broad street a fair trial, but finds that Store Kent takes away the best part of his profits, and that he can, by removing, sell cheaper to his customers. All he asks of than is to give look at bis assortment, and prices, and if they* do better by going further, ho has no objections.:’;* novls COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO., SO. CA THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO INSURE *£jj I on tho most Favorable terms, Houses, Furniture Ac., and Marine risks, on application to J. II. ANDERSON, Ag’t. Mclutosh-st. octlO COFFINS AND UNDERTAKING. THE UNDERSIGNED having connected the I Coffin and Undertaking business with his es tablishment, calls the attention of the public to bis arrangements for supplying all orders in that line. The strictest attention will be paid, and all ordors executed with On Pfundays, or nights, by leaving orders at Ms ***9' J. B. Platt’s residence, in the rear of the Store they will be punctually attended to. apr3o ts C.A.PLA TT. AUGUSTA & WAYNESBORO’ RAILROAD. UNTIL further notice, trains will leave Augusta at 7J, a. m., and 8, p. m.; returning, will leave Millen at 2 4 1 , p. m and Ilf, p. m., connect ing with the day and night Passenger Trains on tho Central Railroad, which leave Savannah at 8, a. m.and 7, p. m., nd leave Macon at 74, a. m., and 4]j, p.m. Passengers for Milledgeville, Eatonton, Ogle thorpe, or Columbus, should take the night Train, to avoid detention. Freight will be carried by the Day Train, mak ing it an Accommodation Train, except on Sun days, when it will run as a Passenger Train, excla sively, leaving Augusta at 9 a. in, and Millen at 2j p. m., arriving at Augusta at 51 p. m. je22 ts WM. M. WADLEY, G«n. Sup GEORGIA RAILROAD. * ' 4 LEAVE AUGUSTA daily at 6, A. M., and at 6, P. M. Arrive at Augusta daily at 5.30, A. M., and at 11.30, P.M. Leave Atlanta daily at 1.30, P. M., and at 7.10, P. M. Arrive at Atlanta daily at 4.00, A. M., and at 5.00, P. M. Connecting with Athens Branch Trains, Leaving Union Pointdaily (Sundaysexcepted) at 1.15 and at 11.20 A. M. Arriving at Union Point daily (Sundaysexcept ed) at 6.50 and at 10 50 P. M. With Washington Branch. -..jjmlljffil 9 4 L OTSf Cumming dai| y (Sundays excepted).a£ Arriving at Cumming daily, fSundays excepted) at 8.00, P. M. ' IMjft -With South Carolina Railroad Trains, Leaving Augusta daily at 6.30, A. M. Arriving at Augusta daily at 4, P. M. i With Atlanta and LaGr&nge Railroad Trains, Leaving Atlanta daily at 4.30 AM. Arriving at Atlanta daily at 1.00, P. M. | With Macon and Western Railroad Leaving Atlanta daily at 5, P. M. Arriving at Atlanta daily at 2 10, P. M. j Leaving Atlanta on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7.30, A. M. And arriving at Atlanta on Monday, Wednes day, and Friday at 3.00, P. M. With Western and Atlantic Railroad Trains, Leaving Atlanta daily at 4.60 A. M. Arriving at Atlanta daily at 6.45, P. M. novl4 6EO. YONGE, Sup’t. AUGUSTA STEAM CABINET MANUFAF TORY. CHARLES A. PLATT respeetfiilly calls the attention of citizens and others ''■siting the city, to his large and handsome assortment at 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 ti om first hands, and warranted of the best quality. Con nected with the above, I have also on hand a splen did assortment of CARPETS, A Viz : English Velvet Tapestry—Cotton ; English Brussels “ Hemp, J Extra Three Ply Venetian. ’■ Extra Ingrain. RUGS and DOOR MATS, a beautiful assortment; CURTAINS; CORNICES; CURTAIN L< OPS ; PINS, Ic. Table and Floor OIL CLOTH, of all patterns and widths. The above arc all purchased at the lowest price; and the legitimate business ot this establishments has been so well known for the last fifteen year*, makes further comments unnecessary. jail 12 _ fy ’ NEGRO BLANKETS AND CLOTHS, WILLIAM SHEAR respectfully invius the attention of Planters te hfa largo Supply ot ■ Negro Blankets and Negro Cloths, which he id proparing|to sell at very tow prices. nov7 CHEESE.— 150 boxes Cheese, in store, and lap •ale by novUt DAVIS, KOLB A FANNING. 1