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H\ JaMKS GARDNER. ALKtUSTA, »a. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER2B. Melancholy Accident. —The Charleston Standard says:—The subject of letting off fire* works in the streets gboui Christmas times, is one which has been much complained of, and it hts at last resulted in an accident which our whole community must deplore. A lady, while walking in King-street on Saturday evening, w.is struck in the eye by a Roman candle, and it is thought that she will lose it. She hap ~"' r ‘ to he near the house of her lather, to which (the was carried and medical assistance immediately piocured ; hut though the pain was less on yes terday, there is no hope yet that the eye can be saved. Railroad Through Mexico.— The Mexi cai. papers publish a grant made to Mr. J. B. Moore, of Ohio, and his associates, by that gov ernment, for the construction of a railroad across the territory ol Mexico, beginning at any .point which may he selected on the Rio Grar.de, from its month to tiie 30th degree of north latitude, and termiViating on the Pacific Ocean, at any suitable point between the mouth of the Culiacan River, on the noith, and the port of Manzatrilla, on the south. The paMsun who committed suicide on the 17th inst., by shooting himself in the mouth at New Orleans, is supposed to hare been a Mr. Morgan, of Lagrange, Ga. The Enrof a Kentucky Hunter. —On Fri day, October 27th, Isaac Slover, and a young man named James A. Me Mind*, went into the mountains of Cajon Pass, (California) on a hunting excuision, destined to be the last of one whose life has been spent in the woods: In the atternouti they met a very large bear, and supposed that they lad killed it. On ap proaching nearer, they found that it still breath ed ; whereupon Mr. Slover dismounted, and was creeping around a bush, to get a lair view before shooting, when the bear jumped upon him, breaking the right thigh in two places, badly crushing the bone, also biting a piece out of bis left thigh, and severely wounding him in the left side of the head. McMinds fired, and the bear left Slover, and chased McMinds a few yards, but instantly returned, and lay down within five oi six leet of Slover. Afraid to shoot again, lest it should seize Siover, crept up, and caii ied Slover off some distance, and put him on bis mule, and he actually rode a quarter of a mile in this condition ; and complaining of being too faint and sick to go any larther, a bed was made lor him of their blankets, and here' the two re mained till daylight of Saturday, when Mc- Minds started with the sad news to his family and neighbors. This place is some thirty miles from San Ber nardino, and about 15 from the road through the Cajon Pass, and in a country the roughest imagi nable: so that relief did not reach him until late on Sunday morning. He had remained more than 20 hours with only a little water, which his faithful friend had been able to get in a powder flask. He must have suffered a great dealrii de scending the mountain. He died about 1 o’clock on Monday morning, shortly before the party got to the mouth of the c..'o r >„. returning hie B<og es measurably to the last. Mr. slover as over 80 years ui age—a veteran hunter, and even in his old age of great bodily vigor. He was a native of Kentucky, and “ had hunted buffalo, 77 as he used to say, ** from Kentucky to Missouri and Arkansas, until the bark of his neighbors 7 dogs drove him to the prairies and Rocky Mountains.’ 7 Old mountain eers will recollect him well He came from New Mexico to California in 1543, and has re sided on the Los Angelos frontiers, regarded in a manner as a host in himself 77 with his trusty tide, against hostile Indians. Olive versus Lard Oil. —At a late meeting of the Farmers Club, connected with the Ame rican Institute, I‘rof. Mapes asserted that what “ we receive as pure olive oil in the market, is nothing more nor less than the surplus lard sent by our pork merchants to France, where it is transformed into the genuine article of sweet oil and returned to be used at the tables of those very persons who exported it in the solid state.” This js certainly refreshing information for the lovers of pure sweet table oil among us, and is no doubt perfectly true. We veuture to say that not one tenth of the oil sold for that of the olive, iu our country, is any thing else than lard oil. Any person can convert the common lard oil sold for burning in lamps, into as good sweet oil as that which is generally sold for olive oil, by the following process : Take, say about a quart of the common oil, and place it in a clean tin pan, and set it on a stove, bring it up to about the heat of scalding water, and then add about one quarter of an ounce of sa! soda dissolved in half a teacupful of hot water. Stir this into the oil for about five minutes, then take off the ves sel, and allow it to cool. When the sediment settles on the bottom of the vessel, the clear should be poured off into a clean bowl through a white cotton cloth, to strain it. The oil obtain ed by this treatment is sweet and pure, excellent lor oiling fine machinery, and lor making per fumed oil for the hair. Jonathan at his Old Tricks. — Kendall, of the New Orleans Picayune, relates the follow ing, which occurred in his presence at Baden- Baden, in Germany. At this juncture we were joined by an Eng lish party, when the subject-matter brought un der consideration was bathing. “I take a cold bath every morning when at home,” said John Bull. “So do I,” retorted the Yankee. “ Winter and summer,” continued the Englishman. “My sys tem exactly,” responded the Yankee. “Is your weather and water cold?” queried John Bull. “Right chilly,” continued brother Jonathan. “How cold ?” inquired John. “So cold that all the water freezes as I pour it down my back, and rattles upon the floor in the shape of hail !” continued the Yankee, with the same cunning twinkle of the eye. “Were you in the next room to me in America,” he continued, “ and could hear me as lam takiug my sponge-bath of a cold winter's morning, you would think that 1 wa- pouring dry beans down my back !” The Englishman shrugged his shoulders as with a chill, and marvelled. The Money Power in England. Mr. LocKe King, the Radical M. P. for East Surrey, having failed during the last session of Parliament in an attempt to procure an alteration iu the present law of inheritance to Real Estate, because, as Lord John Russell informed him, any infringement of the lights of Primogeniture would “raise a platform wherefrom to attack the hereditary Monarchy and the hereditary Aris tocracy, yet succeeded in getting the sanction of the thfee estates ot the leaira to a less pre tentious but noteworthy little statute, entitled “the Real Estate Charges Act.” The state of the law was this: If a land owner mortgaged his estate, on his decease the heir or devise of the •-state could come upon the land owner’s execu tor and demand the redemption.ot the mortgage • in other words, the personal estate was said°to be “primarily liable” for the debt. The Count of Chancery had for many years leant against this principle, and had effected many limitations of it,swhich had rendered the state of the law on this point very intricate. Mr. Locke King’s recent act alters the old rule, and makes the es tate itself primarily liable for the charge affect ing it when a contrary intention is not declared. Henceforth the heir or devisee will take the estate “cum onere,” that L, along with its lia bilities. Thig act oi legislation is similar in drift to a large number of others which have been enacted year by year since the reform of Parliament in 1832. One of the most prominent of these was £l)f tl nil]) (Umistituttoruilist nnft Hkpobltc the act to “render freehold and copyhold estates assets for the paymentof simple contract debts 77 By the old state of the law, only those creditors whose debts were secured by a writing, under seal, could claim satisfaction from the lands of a deceased debtor. Thus tradesmen must remain unpaid, if their debtor* 7 personal estate proved insufficient, while his lands devolved intact upon his heirs. This evident remnat of feudalism was swept away by the first Reformed Parliament in 1833. Another act of the same stamp was that for taking the succession to real estate. In 1793 the squirearchical Legislature of that time refused to subject real estate to the payment of legacy duty, but granted that tax ou personal property. 1 his injustice was remedied last year by extending the tax to real estate, Mr. Glad stone having the good fortune to connect his name with the change. These three statues serve to illustrate the gen eral proposition that in Britain the power foun ded on territorial possessions, on land, is giving way to the power founded on chattels, on money; and consequently the heir-at-law is no longer the special favorite of British law—he has been un seated bj tbe executor, the personal representa tive. It is the plutocratic stage of society fol lowing after and superseding the aristocratic.— N. Y, Tribune. Commfrrial. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.— Cotton. —Arrived sinee the I9th inst., 37,476 bales. Cleared since the 19th instant, 5,955 bales. Total exports of the week, 29,599 bales. Stock in presses, and on ship board not cleared on the 22d inst., 187,528 bales. 1 The week opened heavily in the Cotton market, the demand being checked on Saturday by the re ceipt of the Union’s letters, and of countermands of orders or reductions of limits, but some further slight yielding on the part of factors brought buy ors out again to a fair extent on Monday and Tues day, and the sales of the three first days of the week, as reported in our semi-weekly issue, sum med up 16,000 bales. On Wednesday the business fell off again to about 4,000 bales, but on Thurs day buyers for the lower grades, finding tho advan tage in their favor, came forward more freely, and the sales of that day reached fully 9,500 bales. Yesterday the enquiry appeared again to be renew ed to a fair extent, but it seemed, at the same time, to be mostly for the medium grades—say Middling to Good Middling—in even-running lists, and as the stock! on sale, which in the aggregate was only moderate, consisted almost wholly of tho grades below Middling, the business reached only to a moderate extent, the sales being about 4,500 bales; which would make a total for the past three days of 18,000 bales, and for the week of 34,000 bales, a large portion of which has been taken for France and other Continental markets, with par cels for Great Britain, the North, Ac. With re spect to prices, as we have already intimated, they are still easier, and very irregular, for tho lower grades, our figures for which we again reduce an i a jc., but for the lists of Middling to Good Mid dling, if at all even-'unning, full rates are now ob tained, their comparative scarcity and the contin ued enquiry for them giving them the advantage over other qualities. Fine Cottons are quite neg lected, and the rates for them are entirely nominal. NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. (Assimilating to that of Liverpool. Inferior,. 4 a 5J Ordinary, 5| a 6f- Good Ordinary,. 62 a 7 Low Middling, 7J a 7£ Middling, 7| a 8 Good Middling, a 8J Middling Fair, 1 9 a 9f Fair 10 a 10i Good Fair, ....nominal. Good and Fine, nominal. Flour. —The upward tendency in the Flour mar ket, noticed in our last review, has been even more strongly marked since, the light supply on hand, and the prospect ®l' tbe receipts from St Louis being temporarily cut oft by the obstruction of navigation in the upper Mississippi by ice. having enabled holders to put up prices fully fifty cents per barrel. The sales of \Vednesday and Thurs day comprised about 4.500 barrels, the prevailing rates being $9 50 a $9.75 for Superfine, and $9 95 a $lO per barrel for Fancy and Good Extra brands. Yesterday the stock in first hands was quite limit ed, and holders were asking $9.75 a $lO for Super fine, though we could learn of no transactions of any magnitude at anything over the inside figures. Grain. —We have had a dull market for Corn during the last three days, owing to the almost entire absence of demand for shipment, and only some 7,500 bags have been disposed of at 90c a sl, the ruling rates yesterday, however, being 92 a 93c. per bushel on the Levee. Sugar — Louisiana —Our last report left the Su gar market rather heavy, at a decline of an jc., and at this reduction there has since been a fair demand, considering the obstruction to intercourse with the interior and the difficulty of effecting ex change negotiations, the sales for the past three days summing up about 3,000 hhds.; which would make a total for the week of 6,000 hhds. Molasses. —The Molasses market on the Levee closed on Tuesday at 16 a 16J cents per gallon for Good to Prime parcels, and this has been the pre vailing range since for lots of the same description, with sales for the past three days of about 4,000 bbls.; which would make a total for the week of 9,000 bbls., and the range of prices, according to quality, maybe quoted as follows: Inferior and Fermenting to Fair, 14 a 15£ j Good to Choice, 16 a 16£c. per gallon. Freights. —There has been only a moderate amount of business transacted in the foreign freight market since our last report, the new engagements being one ship for Genoa at |c , two for Havre at Jc., and a Bremen ship for Bremen. American ships are filling up for Liverpool at |d., and Brit ish at 11-32 d., but there is now very little room in British ships, and American ships are refusing |d. to commence. SAVANNAH, Dec. 27.— Cotton.— The market yesterday was dulf. and prices easy. The sales were 541 bales, viz : 2 at 6; 16 at 6s; 129at6f; 12 at 6f; 29 at 7; 6at 7J; 103 at 7g; 78 at 7J; 29 at 733 at 7i; 17 at 7J, and 87 bales at 8 cents. SAVANNAn EXPORTS—DEC. 27. Per Br. barque Helen, for Liverpool—l,oßl bales Upland Cotton, 215,585 feet Timber, 5,000 Oak Staves. Per brig Excel, for New York—s27bales Cotton, 29 casks Rice, 620 bags Rice Flour, and sundry pkgs. Mdze. Per brig Philura, for Baltimore—l 99 bales Cot ton, 636 boxes Copper Ore. SAVANNAH IMPORTS—DEC. 27. Per Br. barque Burmah, from Cardiff, Wales— -1,012 tons Railroad Iron, to A . Low & Co. • Per Swedish brig Adolph Micho's, from Stock holm—4,764 bars and 30 bundles Iron, to J. & F. A. Bones; 4,704 bars and 63 bundles Iron, to Bones Brown ; 1,527 bars, to order. •Sloping Jlltflligfliff. arrivals from charleston. Steamship Marion, Foster, New York. Barque J. W. Dyer, Dyer, St Marla, Brig Telegraph, Lovett, Matanzas. Brig Adela, Byers, Havana. Brig Seniors, Watson, Havana. Schr. Mary Emily, Sawyer, Providence, R. I. IIP FOR CHARLESTON. Ship Camden, Gadd, New York. Barque Yarmouth, Bray, Boston. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. Ship Alliance, Tinkham, New York. Schr. Emily Ward, Ward, New York. SAILED FOR CfIARLESTON. Barque Cherokee, Hay, New Orleans. CHARLESTON, Doc. 27 —Arr., steamships Jas. Adger, Turner, N. York ; Isabel, Rollins, Havana; Br. barque Elizabeth Holderness, Pinchon, Grims by, Eng.; ship Lalla Rhook, Richardson, London ; 3chr. Baltic, , Matanzas. In the Offing, Br. ship Royal Victoria, Winter ingham, Liverpool. Also, an American ship and a Dutch brig, unknown. Went to Sea, Br. barquo Pudyona, Arkle, Liver pool. SAVANNAH, Dec. 27.—Arr., steamship Knox ville, Ludlow; Br. barque Burmah, Elder, Cardiff, Wales; Swedish brig Adolph Michels, Neiman, Stockholm ; barque Harvest. Nichols, New York ; schrs. Woodbridge, Deggs, Baltimore ; Charles S. Oarstairs. Somers, Philadelphia. Cleared, Br. barque Helen, Anderson,Liverpool; brigs Exeel, Tallman. New York ; Philura, Lam bert, Baltimore AUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1854 ©mend JUwrftisfmntls. FURNITURE RAFFLE DURING THE WEEK OF THE FAIR, SIX SPLENDID PRIZES, valued at sl2oo— l2OO Chances at $1 eaeh. Ist Prize—l sett of elegant Rosewood Satin Damask Parlor Furniture, comprising 1 Sofa, 1 M. T. Centre Table, 1 What-Not, 4 Sitting Chairs, 3 Easy Chairs, 1 large Gilt Mirror. Valued at $550. 2d Prize—l sett of elegant Mahogany Velvet Plush Parlor Furniture, viz: 1 Sofa, 1 pair Divans, 1 pair Ottomans. 12 Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, I Marble-top Centre Table, 1 Gilt Mirror. Valued at S4OO. 3d Prize—l sett Mahogany Chamber Furniture, viz: 1 elegant Bedstead, (a new pattern,) 1 Toilet Bureau, IWashstand, 6 Cane Maple Chairs. Valued at $145. 4th Prizo—l Painted Chamber Sett, viz: 1 Toilet Bureau, 1 Bedstead, 4 Chairs, 1 Washstand, (sink); 1 Tea Table and Towel Rack. Valued at S6O. sth Prize—l Lady s Rosewood Work Table. Valued at S3O. 6th Prize—l Toilet Looking Glass—a neat and complete affair. Valued at sl4. The Raffle will take place during the week of the Fair, if a sufficient number of Tickets are sold to warrant it. If not, it will be postponed : in either ease, due notice will be given through the news papers of the time and place, when all persons hav ing chances are requested to attend The Prizes will be awarded in their order to the six highest throws. The Chances will be thrown in numerical order by a boy, not to exceed in age 14 years, and under the superintendance of threo responsible citizens. Tbe Furniture is now ready for inspection at Messrs. HENRY A SKINNERS Furniture Ware- Rooms, where Tickets can be procured. Tickets can also be obtained at the following placos : F. C. BARBER, Washington-street, one door from Broad; J. A. MILLEN, Jackson-street, next Globe Hotel; at tho Augusta, Planters’ Uni ted States and Globe Hotels. Augusta, Nov. 28, 1854. nov3otf notice! THE following CHECKS on the Banks of the City, were stolen from the Georgia Railroad Depot, at Augusta, on the night of the 29th ult., the payments of which are stopped: Baker & Carswell, $86.50; M- &B. Wilkinson, $227 87; G. W. Lowis, $390; M. P. Stovall, $660.15; T. W. Fleming,—; J. A. Ansley, $311.83; Doughty & Beall, $1,528.24; M. W. Woodruff, $302.89; Whit lock & Coskery, $308.64; T. W. Miller, —: a grant Check on State Bank, Athens, $615.75. Also, about $3,000 in Bank Bills, a large proportion o which was South Carolina money; and a Bond for SSOO of tho Atlanta A LaGrange Railroad Compa ny, guarantied by the-Georgia Railroad Company, dated Ist August, 1854—N0. 206. A liberal reward will be paid for the apprehen sion of the thief, or for restoration of the property. GEO. YONGE, Gen’l. Sup't. Georgia Railroad, Augusta. dccl FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, OF the very latest stylos 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 aod Black Brocade Silks ; 3-4 and 4-4 real French Black Silks, very glossy; Opera French Flannels, all colors; All wool Muslin DeLaines; Persian Twills; Pure Laine or all wool Plaids, for Children’s wear; Fancy Colored and Black Shallys ; Domestic and English Prints ; French low priced and super. Prints ; Plaid and Sprigged Oil Do.; Jaconet, Lawn and Swiss Embroidered Sleeves; Rich Embroidered Chemisetts; Black Alpaca and Canton Cloths, all prices; Ladies’ Silk and Merino Vests ; French Cremeline and Embroidered Skirts ; Ladies’ Silk and Wool Sleeves ; Brown, Blue and Green Barege, for Veils ; 6-4 French Merinos, all colors; ia ana o-a ifaucy nuiil tjtiigtittuK!, 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. Do.; 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, Red and Yellow Twilled Flannels: English and Domestic Cotton Do; Bleached and Brown Linen Table Diaper; Rich Damask Tablo Diaper, all widths; Huckaback, Damask and Bordered Napkins; Scotch and Russia Diapers; Gent’s Merino Shirts, assortod 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. SOMETHING NEW IN AUGUSTA. A SHIRT STORE, ONE door North of the Mechanics’ Bank, and a few doors below the Augusta Hotel, where Gentlemen by leaving their measure, can have Shirts made up to order of tho best materials, in the latest fashion, and Danskin’s celebrated pat tern. Wash. A. Danskin is tho original invontor of the system of cutting Shirts by measurement. Danskin’s pattern has received the unqualified commendation of Gentlemen in all parts of the United States, and has been pronounced perfect. The superiority of Danskin’s Pattern over all the late imitations of it, is universally acknowl edged, tho buttons are faithfully sewed on, and the yoke is neatly fitted to the nock and shoulders without seams, and consequently does not chafe or annoy tho wearer. —ALSO, FOR SALE — A superb stock of Furnishing Goods, of the new est styles, such as— Under-shirts anu Drawers, of Silk, Cotton and Wool; Shoulder Braces; Dressing Gowns; Smoking Coats ; Russia Bolts; Suspenders ; Traveling Blankets and Shawls; Silk, Cotton and Woollen Half Hose ; Gloves ; Fur Top Gauntlets ; Cravats and Handkerchiefs, ready hemmed; Napoleon Ties; Opera Ties; Stocks; Canes; Umbrellas; Soap, and Perfumery ; And a great variety of other Goods suitable for Gentlemen. Shirts sold for Cash only. novl4 d3m CiIAS. W. HERSEY. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &.C. STOCKTON & CAREY, AT the stand long occupied by James Hulbert, on the corner of Ellis ard Mclntosh-streets, will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of Home-made and Northern manufactured CAR RIAGES, ROCKAWAYSand BUGGIES, which they will sell at low prices and on *easonable terms. They are now prepared to build to order all ar ticles in their line in a superior style. Repairing done at short notice in the best wcikmanlike man ner. They solicit patronage. nov26 NOTICE. ~ TIIE subscriber begs leave to inform the citi zens of Augusta and its vicinity, that he will give instruction on the Piano Porto, and flatters himself that by prompt attention he will merit the approbation of all who favor him with their pat ronage. Refers to Messrs. J. P. Setze and P. Brenner. Orders left at Mr. Setze’s Store will be promptly attended to. nov23 d3m A. BRENNER. COPARTNERSHIP^ ’ THE Undersigned has this day associ itodiwith THOMAS J. JENNINGS and ISAIAII PURSE in the Grocery and Commission Business under the name and style of Pouli.ain, Jennings & Co. Nov. 6. 1854. ANTOINE POULLAIN. WATCHES? WATCHES in Gold and Silver Cases, of all the West makers—Cooper, Jurgensen, (of Co penhagen,) Johnson, and Tobias, Also Watches bearing our name, made to order, which having proved perfectly satisfactory, are sold by us with perfect confidence. For sale by. CLARK & CO. Dealers in Waches, Jewlry and Silver Ware, dec 5 JUST RECEIVED.—A few superior Watches, at OSBORNE & WHITLOCK’S, dec3 Under the U. S. Hotel. ©fiirrnl Abturfonr -**«. NEW FALL GOODS—FULL SUPPLIES. WILLIAM SMEAR HAS received from Now York his Full Supplies of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, embracing a large aud splendid Assortment, suitabu for the Fall and Winter season, among which ar Rich fancy colored Silks of new and beau: 4ul styes; Plain Black Silks, in great variety ofsty„>s, and of superior qualify ; Rich Paris printed DeLaines and Fane alt. Wool Plaids; Lupin's colored white and black Mer ; *oes, and plain colored DaLaines; A very largo Supply of small-figured all-wool printed DeLainos, for children, t>< new and beautiful styles; English and American Fancy Prints, > a great variety ol styles,' Superior Scotch fancy Ginghams, of new and beautiful Winter styles; Elegant French Embroideries, embrac ing Ladies’ Collars, Chemisettes, Undersleeves aud Hand kerchiefs, of new and splendid style; ; Ladies Black and Colored Cloth Cloak 1 and Tal mas of the latest styles; Ladies’ Rieh Embroidered and Plain Paris Silk Velvet Cloaks; A large supply of Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Hosiery of the best make; Ladies and Gentlomen’s Superior Gauutiet Gloves; Ladies’ and Misses’ Merino and Silk Vests; Gentlemen’s and Youth’s Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers ; Superior Welch, Gauze, Saxony and Sil.x Warp and Heavy Shaker Flannels; Superior English Colored Flannels, for Ladies Sacks; English and American Canton Flannojs, of extra quality ; A very large Supply of Mourning Goods, for Ladies’ use, of Superior quality ; Superior 12-4 Linen Sheetings and Piiloh Case Linens; Superior and 10-4 Table and Damask Diapers, some of extra quality ; Rich Damask Table Cloths and Napkin, some of extra size; Scotch aud Bird’s Eye Diapers, extra fine, for children’s wear; Heavy Scotch and Huckabacks, for Toweling; Superior Whitney and Merino Blank*.* of extra size and quality; Also, a great variety o! other season‘/ole articles suitable for Family and Plantation use. The public are respectfully invited to call oral examine tb t assortment. ff. S. especially solicits a call iro-h 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 dosirablo styles of Goods, at the lowest prices. novß AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO. W. P, STARR, ProprieWi'. f|YHIS HOTEL is now opened for the re- **s?,, J- coptioivof Travellers, and it will bo the Mii. aim of the Proprietor to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. It is centrllay situated on Broad street, anO convenient to the different railroad Depots. Passengers by the Georgia Railroad, will be furnished with breakfast before they leave; those by the South Carolina Railroad, with dinner, and those by the day train on the Waynesboro’ road with supper. The Furniture, Bedding, Ac., in this Hotel is all new, and it will be the endeavor of the Proprietor to render all who may patronizo him, comfortable during their stay. inar2l ts [TP" The phronicle A Sentinel, Charleston Courier, Savafinah News, Edgefield Advertiser, Chattanooga Gazette, Dalton l imes and Montgom ery Advertiser, will insert the above to the amoujit of five Dollars, and forward bills to W. P. S-, with a copy of paper containing first insertion. MARINE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. rl HARTER Oak Life InsuranceOo>»pany, Hart i fV.i-r!- Cana S3uO.U-*w. Endorsed by the State. Will insure lives ot white persons; also, Negroes, Fire an i Marine. Granite Insurance Company, New York. Capi tal, $300,000. Columbia Insurance Company, Columbia, S. C. Capital, $150,000. Farmers’lnsurance Company, Utica, N. York. Capital, $200,000. The undersigned, Agent for the above Compa nies, is prepared to take Marine and River Risks, and insure Dwellings, other buildings, household Furniture, Merchandise, and oth».i personal pro perty, against loss or damage by fire, on the most favorable terms. J. H. ANDERSON, Ag’t., feb26 Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga. DENNIS’. ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE. FOR all sudden and dangerous attacks of Dis ease, such as Fits or Convulsions ; Apoplexy Lock-Jaw ; Cramp Colic ; Cholera; Pneumonia Hydrophobia; Bite of Snakes, and other danger ous cases of Poisons, and all other diseases in which immediate action is necessary. This Tincture produces its effect by equalizing the circulation of the Blood, and by relieving in flammation. Its effect in relieving inflammation, either internal or extornal, makes it useful in a great variety of diseases. For B’ever and Ague, or Chills, it is almost an infallible remedy. Diluted with syrup or honey, it is useful for Colds and all affections of the Lungs, arising from colds, such as Cough, Croup, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing, &c. As an external remody, in fresh Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Bite of of Bees, or Bite of poisonous Insects, it prevents in flammation, and greatly relieves the soreness. Used as a wash in eruptive diseases, such as Scald Head, Ringworm, or diseases which cause an itching sensation upon the skin, it soon produces a healthy action. When thus used, the Georgia Sar saparilla should be taken to purity the blood. For Horses, and other animals, this article will be found invaluable for Bruises, Cuts, Galls, Fistu la, Ac. For Colic, and various other dangerous attacks, it rarely,fails to cure even tljp. worst cases. This is the most active medicinU-braise, yet it may be given without danger of injury: It seldom fails, in dangerous cases, to cause an immediate re action in the system. After i; has caused a reac tion, it may bo followed by such other medicines as the situation of the patient mav indicate. Prepared by J. DENNIS, M. D., Augusta, Qa. KF* Price $1 per bottle—Six bottles for $5. jan4 FREE TRADE AND NO MONOPOLY. Who says Gae — or Lead Pipes ? JROW'E ic CO., Plumbers and Gas Fitters, at • the corner of Jackson and Telfair streets, im mediately in the rear of the Baptist Church, would like to know. We take pleasure in stating that we are now prepared to run Gas and Wator Pipes into Stores, Dwellings, Churches, Factories, Public Buildings, Ac., at as low a rate, of as good material and work manship as can be obtained and done in any South ern city. In addition to this, we will keep a constant sup ply and procure at the shortest notice the following articles, viz: Chandeliers; Pendants ; Brackets; Hall Burners; Stiff and Flexible Drop Lights; Gas Pipes of all sizes; Lead and Block Tin Pipes; Water Closots; Wash Basins, of various patterns ; Wood Bathing Tubs, lined with copper or load; Copper and Brass Shower Baths; Cook ing Ranges with or without water backs ; Copper and galvanized Circulating Boilers; Cast Iron Sinks for Kitchens or Pantries, of all sizes and pat terns ; Brass and Iron Lift and Force Pumps, of various patterns and sizes. All orders left at the shop or with the Superin tendent of the Gas Works, will be personally aad punctually attended t®. John Rowe. [sept 5 ly] G.S. Hookey. GARDELLE &l DELAIGLE, FACTORS, FORWARDING AND COIOMI SION MERCHANTS, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston S. C. A. GARDELLE. J I.OUIB DELAIGf.E. novll 3m NEGRO BLANKETS AND CLOTHS. WILLIAM SHEAR respectfully invites the attention of Planters te his large Supply of Negro Blankets and Negro Cloths, which he is preparing to sell at very low prices. nov7 ' AT HOME AGAIN. CUYLER A WRIGHT, DENTISTS, have re turned, and can be found at their Office over Carmichael & Bean’s Hardware Store, Broad st., at all hours of the day. • novlJ it LADIES MOURNING CLOAKS. WILLIAM SHEAR has just received from , New York, Ladies Mourning Cloaks (some of extra size) of beautiful styles. Also Ladies Cloth, Satin and Velvet Cloaks Os richand elegant styles, to which he respectfully invites the attention of the public. dec!2 NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE OPENING MONDAY, 6TH NOV. THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity to the STOCK OF GOODS now offered for their inspection, of which thefoilowiogare some of the Leading Articles. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. In Brocade, Grog d’Rhine, Grosd’ Afrique. Satin Duohine, Plain Chameleon. Very Rich Satin Plaids and Brocade in great varie ty. Also, Gros d’Naps. Marcelines Florence and Taffeta Silks, Black, White and Colored Satins. DRESS GOODS. Lupins, Cashmaers, Merinos and Plain DeLaines, beautiful assortment of colors, American and French Figured and Plaid DeLaines, Plaid Alpaccas, 1 aid Poplins,Plaid Raw Silks, Wool Plaids. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. Chemizetts, Habits Puff and Mandarin Sleoves. 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 for trimming Collars. Linen and Lisle Edgings, Imitation. Mecklin and Valoncienc and other styles, compris ing the largest Assortment ever offered in Au gusta. CLOAKS, MANTILLAS AND TALMAS of tho latest style, Ladies Cloths for Cloaks, beautiful Shades: Long and Sqr. Plaid Shawls, Plain and Embroiderded Canton Crape Shawls; Cloak and Dress Trimmings, 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 Goode and Blankets, always on hand, such as Georgia Plains and Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, Osnaburgs, Linseys, London Duffil Macinaw and Colored Blankets, all prices, which will be sold very low. Terms cash. J. K. BANCROFT. novs Threo doors above Mclntosh-st, next to Bank of Augusta. DEALERS IN V 11 'SML MU (BtOTOOK. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c , &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.' |mayl9l A. P. BIGNON. _ j A y AN WINKLE, Next door to Georgia Railroad Bank, and one 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 the very best style, and as good as can be obtained in any establishment in tbe Southern Country. rrs- All Goods sold at the above Establishment are of the best qualities, and will be sold cheap. J. A. VAN WINKLE. E. X» SYMMONS, Near the Lower Market , HAS received, and is receiving, a com plete assortment of Gentlemen’s Fall !■] and Winter BOOTS. Most of these Goods j BLj have been made for, and selected 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 solicit the atten tion of country gentlemen. I also desire 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 RICH CARPETS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS. WILLIAM SHE AR HAS just received from New Yovk a Large Supply of— English Brussels Carpets, of the best quality and of new and elegant styles. English Velvet Carpets, of new and splendid styles. Extra Three Ply, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. Rich Chenille Rugs, to match the Carpets. Printed Crumb Cloths, in patterns and by 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. COTTON AND TOBACCO FACTOR, * FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Agent for the St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans Packets , Nashville, Tenn. —refer 10— D. Weaver, Esq., Cashier Plantors’ Bank, Tenn ; Wesley Wholess, Esq, Cashier Bank of Nashville; Georgo W. Lewis, Esq., Augusta, Ga. septs 6 m AUGUSTA STEAM CABINET MANUFAC TORY. CHARLES A. PLATT respectfully calls the attention of citizens and others w; 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 receivod trom first hands, and warranted of the 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 above 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. janl2 ly SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. MW. WOODRUFF, Agent for this long and • favorably known Company, would respect fully announce to the public generally, that he is prepared to take FIRE RISKS on as favorable terms as any Agency in the city. Augusta, Nov. 18, 1854. novl9 Fras. G. Dnva.. | Hy. K. Washburn. DANA & WASHBURN, (SUCCESSORS TO WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.) FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WILL continue the above business at 114 Bay street, East of the Exchange. Orders for / Bagging and Rope, and other supplies, filled promptly at lowest cash priees. Refer to Maj. W. Sanford and Gen. S.P. Myrick, Baldwin county; M. Dennis, S. B. Marshall, and Messrs, Carter A Harvey, Putnam co.; A. McAllum and Ira Peck, Twiggs co.; Maj. John S. Rowland, Cass co.; Black A Cobb and Sloan A Hawkins, Rome. 6m aug4 ONTROVERSIAL THEOLOGY and Practi cal Roligion, by Orville Dewey, D. D. Also, Discourses on the Nature of Religion, and on Commerce and Business, by the same author. For sale by decl7 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. FLANNELS: Plain and Twild, Red, all prices. gd 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, Merinos, Muslin DeLaines and Challeys, all of Lupin’s make and warrant ed. Real English Bombasine, warranted. Blaok Alpaccas, Paramittas, Canton Cloths, Gin ghams, Prints, Ac. LINENS AND LINEN GOODS. Irish Linens of different inakos. Scotch and Irish Table Damask. Huckerbuck and Diaper Towels. Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Crash Dowlas, Ac-, Ac. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Ladies English and German 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, i and and $ 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 fancylinendo.; a large assortment of Linen, Frock and Sack Coats; and a large stock of Vosts. RICH DRY GOODS. " Cheaper than the, very Cheapest GRAY broth E R’S—Beg to inform the public, that their Pall purchases this season have been unusually large, having been in the Northern markets over three months this Summer, where so man; 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 obtaiaed a few weeks later, when the great body of Merchants went to market, our desire, owing to 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, 12J cts. , worth 50. French Merinos, very cheap; Lupins best Bombazine exceedingly low; Black Jamicse, a now 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 stylos, exceedingly cheap; Crape, Cashmere and Woollen Shawls; Embroideries of all kinds of the most elegant description; Ribbons for theMilliOD, fine bonnet and neck, cents a yard, worth 20 cents. Calicoes and Ginghams, best styles cheap, Domestic Goods of nil 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. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. WARD & BIIftCUARO are now receiving their Fall and Winter supplies of new and fashionable goods, among which will be found many novolties in dress goods, as well as a general 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.de Lains, Plain Figured, and Plaids. Lupins Black and Col’d Challies, and Alpaccas. Lupins Black de Lains 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 Agues. 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 oxamine 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 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 (D to 25 cents. GINGHAMS; MOTJSLIN DeLAINES; CASHMERES; MERINOES; ALPACAS; BOMBAZINES; CANTON CLOTHS; Plain and Plaid W hitc 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 binds of Negro GOODS and BLANKETS, such as white and brown KERSEYS and PLAINS; heavy brown SHIRTINGS, at 6£c-; London Duffil and Macinau BLANKETS ; colored do,; SATTINETS ; KEN TUCKY JEANS, Ac., all of which will be sold for cash, as low as in any Southern market. E. GREEN, • Next door below Bones A Browns’ Hardware Store. septß VOL. 33—NEW SERIES—VOL. 9.—NO. 315 FURNISHING GOODS. White and Colored Shirts; Silk, Merino and Cotton Under Garments ; Cravats; i all kinds ot Gloves; 1 Half Hose; Stocks; 1 Collars ; Suspenders ; t and everything useful for a Gentleman’s Outfit. lork Jlbmrtisi'BU'nts. AMERICAiMa Wgutta perchay*, 1 SI COMPANY jo \Anew-york4*/ GUTTA PERCHA WATER-PROOF GOODS. HIGHEST Medal of World’s Fair, and Gold Medal of American Institute, awarded so» these Goods. Warehouse of 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; not injured by fatty substances; and unlike India Rubber, will not decompose and become sticky. Are cheaper, different from any other GuttaPereha 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. Doalers 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 sffould bear ip mind that all genuine Goods are stamped with the trade mark of the Company. WILLI AM RIDER, Pres't. N. A.G P. C. augl u0 s Ae6m REMOVED TO NO. 13, JOHN STREET. Established MOTT BROTHERS, Formerly at No. 2, Nassau Street , TO THBIR FATHER, JORDAN MOTT, • IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in FjINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Os all kinds, and of the latest Patters. —ALSO Diamonds in Rings, Pius, stiver Ware, tr., Ac. All of which will be warranted. P. S.—The best workmen only employed in Re pairs. dtAcly may 14 DR. EDWARD BLEECRERS “ STAMPEDE MIXTURE, For the Fever and Ague and Chagres Fever. THE PROPRIETOR of tl is Medicine will state, M 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 perfectly healthy character and highly stimulating and in vigorating in their tendency. Persons while using this medicine will not be affected by exposore ta water or a damp atmosphere 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 noi obliged to lay by while under .reatment, 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 ono bcttle and you w : have the infalli ble proof in yourself. Full P roctions for its use accompany each bottle. For sale at the principal . ruggists every where; I wholesale orders must be a udressed MEAD A BLECKER, Sole Proprietors, 98 Broadway, New York. Agents—Haviland, Risley A Co., Augusta; S, S. Solomon & Co., Savannah ; R. C. Carter,Colum bus; Simons, Ruff & Co., Charleston. ly vyl2 JOHN P. KELLOGG & Co., IMPORTERS OF BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, Ac. 44 Water Street, John P. Kellogg, 1 New York. Hindy L. Kellogg, > John N. Squires. ) aprils NEW DRUG STORE. DR. J. M. HILL & CO., are offering, at tbeir Store, the freshest and purest Stock of MED ICINES now in Augusta, and at as low prices as the same articles ean be 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 experienced 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 otiller articles too tedious to mention, Prescriptions put up with care and dispatch, every day and night in the week. Give us a call, one and all, Broad * Augusta, upper part of the city. dec 15 TVJ’OTICE. —All persons 'ndepted to James M. il Simpson are requested to made immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons hav ing claims against him will please present the same. JOSEPH S. CLARK, ALBERT HATCH, sept 14 Assignees, STOVES, GRATES AND HOUSE FUR- 1 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 bo much the most extensive in the city. We ave now in Store a largo 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- J ers, Ac., all of which we offer at wholesale or re tail, on the most favorable terms. L. HANCOCK A CO., ipf novlfi - . :r■ 210 Broad Street. 4| NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. WM. O. PRICE & CO., Drapers and are now prepared to execute any and al! or ders in their line of business, having this Fall re ceived an unusual and choice selection of Cloths, Cassimcres and Vestings, which they will make up to order in the mos-t modern and approved style. Clothing.—Our stock embraces all the modern styles of Garments, got up by the most experienced mechanics, and at prices that must please all that can appreciate. We have also all other articles in our line of business, such as Hosiery, embracing all (be latest manufacture ; Gloves, do.; Neck Dressing Jo., and all the articles useful for the Gentlemen’s War! robe. 258 Broad-st. novlO SADDLERY, &c , FALL TRADE, 1854. ~ SHERMAN, JESSUP fc CO., (LATE WRIGHT, NICHOLS k C 0.,) HAVING increased their facilities, and perfect ed their arrangements for manufacturing and importing, are now propared to exhibit an unusu ally varied and extensive assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Whips, Tnanks, Valices, Carpet lWc, 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, ior approved credit. dAf3m sept7§j FHINTZY & CLAYTON. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT#, AUGUSTA, OA.