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Daily Chronicle & Sentinel.
BY \V. S. JONES
I'll KONICIjK A: Sr.INTIM'J.
PUBLISHED
DAILY. TUI-WRIsK S.Y AND WKKKIA
BY WILLIAM. B JONES
TERMS,
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(From our Evening Edition of yesterday.\
Attempt to Throw a Train khom the Track.
—The mail train from Petersburg, which readied
Richmond Thureday morning, ran on no less than
three obstructions iaid on the tiack, to throw the
train off. One of these was caught up and drag
ged by the cow-catcher, and proved to be a bar of
T rail. A reward of fMKi has been offered iortho
detection of the person who placed them there.
Gen. Wool lelt Troy, N. Y., for Harper’s Feny
on the ISth inst., as soon as he heard of the insur
rection.
The Episcopal Convention. —The Richmond
Va., Lh*patch of Saturday, the £i!nd insL, says :
This body, which has been in session here nearly
three weeks, will adjourn sine die to day, both
Houses having passed a resolution to that effect
The case of Bishop Onderdonk, whose application
to be reetored has bet u fu'Sy considered during the
session by the House of Bishops, was dually dis
pt-eed of a day or two since, by the passage of a
resolution giving the suspended Bishop leave to
withdraw his memorial.
y ude a large number of the delegatee will leuve
to day, but the greater portion w ill doubtieee re
main heie until Monday morning.
l.atrr from Northern Mexico.
Tiie mails of the steamship ludiauola, Captain
Flanders, from Brazos Santiago the lUh instant,
rea* hed ua at an eaily hour ,'aat evening. The
news is of the highest importance, both from the
American and Mexican side of the Rio Grande
frontier.
The Mexican outlaw Cortiuas and his gueirilla
band, now numbering several hundred men, were
stiil encamped on this side of the river, not tar 1
above Brownsville, on which another attack was
momentarily expected. This news was brought j
down to Brazos by a gentleman connected with the |
U. S. tjuaitermasterV Department, the moment j
before the steamer 3ailed on the 11th, and is the
very latest received.
The messerger also stated that the people were |
everywhere armiug themselves and establishing j
patrols to prevent surprise.
From the Brownsville Flag, of the B:h,a so, we i
team the same facts. The “citizen” force at that j
time numbered 1211 strong, drived into two corn ;
panics, of on men each, on guard alternately eveiy
night.
No U. S. troops would appear yet to have ar
rived, but they were momentarily expected.
In the meautiine Cortinas puts forth a proclatna
tion “to the inhabitants of the State of Texas, and
especially those of Brownsville.” la it the outlaw
confesses the facts as before recorded—the deliber
ate attack upon Brow nsville, &o tut says :
i’ou have nothing to fear. Orderly people and
honest citizens are inviolable to ua in their persons
and interests. Our object, as you have seen, has ! I
been to chastise the villaii yof our enemies which !
heretofore has gone unpun shed. These have con- j
uived with each other, and form, so to speak, a i
perfidious inquisitorial lodge to prosecute and iob J
us without any cause and fur no other crime, ou our I 1
part, than t'ua: of being of Mexican origin.
“These, as wo have said, form, with a multitude i
of lawyers, a secret conclave, with ail its ramifica j
tio.jS, for the pole purpose of despoiling the Mexi- j
cans of their lauds and usurp them afterward. This ;
is clearly proven by the conduct ot one Adolph
Glaiveeke, who, invested with the character of
Deputy Sheriff, and in collusion with the said law
yers, has spread terror among the unwary, making
teem believe that be w ill hang the Mexicans and
burn theii ranchoes, Ace , that fcy this means he :
might compel them to abandon the country, and
thus accomplish their object. Oar oppressors num- 1
berbutsixur eight. IKepitality and other noble
sentiments shield them at present from our wrath,
and such, as you have seen, are inviolable so us.
“Innocent persona shall not sutler, no ; but, if ‘
necessary, we will lead a wandering life, awaiting '
our opportunity to purge society of men so base
that they degrade it with their opprobrium. Oar
families Lave returned as strangers to their old
country to beg tor an asylum. Our lands, if they
are to be sacrificed to the avaricious covetousness
of our enemies, will be rather soon account of our
own vicissitudes. As to land, nature will always
grant us sutlicient to support our frames, and
we accept the consequences that may arise
Further, our personal enemies shall not possess
our lands until they have fattened it with their own
gore ”
This proclamation is dated at Rancho del Carmen,
Cameron county, Texas, and it is curious to ob
serve that in it Cortinas lays claim to the character
of an American ua: uraltzed citizen. In this charac
ter, indeed, he very eooly at the close protests
against the introduction of Mexican troops from
Matamoras to protect the city of Brownsville
against his barbarities.
Commenting on this proclamation, the Flag not
only deuies the averments renamed therein, but
to show the audacity of the villian, says that the
author is not only an outlaw from society on this
side of the river, but that, “bills of indictment of
every grade of crime lie against him, from that of
ordinary theft to murder the most heinous.
12V. O Picayune.
Important from Mexico — Tue immediate news
over the border is tha3 summed up the Brownsville
Flag. It will be seen thereby that Gov. Vidaurri
t s a fugitive >n the United States:
Ou the z-Otli of September the officers of the army
in Monterey, Gen. Zuazua beiug absent raising
forces to defend Governor Vidaurri, pronounced
against the conntenance of the rule of the latter in
defiance of the F'ederal authorities. Gen Zaragoza
notitied Vidaurri of their actions. The Cudadela,
better known as the Black Fort, or Citadel, to the
Americans, seconded the pronunetamento. Where
upon Gov. Vidaurri camh down from his preten
sions, acceded to the wish of Gen. A iragoza, asked
and obtained passports for himself and Zuazua, who
hearing ot it, met Li in on his way north towards
Lampasas. They are probably both now above
here in the United States. Gov. Viduarri is said to
uav e amused a fortune of over $500,000 since he
has been Governor.
The next day the most inttuenli&l ciii. enc of the
place met, and together with the municipal o >un
cil, approved the military pronuuciamentd. They
disapprove, however, of the escape of the fugitive
generals, as, in their op uion, both were deserving
of punishment-
In the same number Qf the Flag, we find the
following curious account of the wapiUioof the
large, well built and strong city of Durango,
capital of the State of that name, by bands of rob
uers;
on the Jflth ult ; tjßee i/anda of robbers, one
commanded by Eutinuo Oer»«i u , H fargo;;? high
wayman, another by an assassin called el Psjara
Azul, (Blue Bird,) and another by one Valdes —
baviug united under Manuel Fernandez, an ex
wCcerof the army, and thus numbering some two
nuudrsd men, m&fohod ttpop Durango. Ou their
way they met a State loroe of qfiy men and scat
tered them. Thete was in the city but a small
garrison, who defended themselves for eleven hours,
up to tw , o’clock on lire morning of the 12th, when
!ll «y retired with the Governor and other State
otlieers, having exhausted all their ammunition.
L.e robbers, and some persons disaffected towards
me liberal Government, then assembled to organ
ize a soft ot (Jov; niiiiont lor the State, sacking, in
we meantime, about tbgdy uluses, fceing those of
the principal citizens. Duiing the time all the
golden and silvtr ornaments of the Government
Palace disappeared. But about 12 o clock in the
day a large body of troops belonging to Uie Na
tional Guard, under tiie command of Cupiain
Thomas Borrego, arrived, who drove out the rob
bprs with sicas to tfcetfl of thirty two tilled and
many wounded.
Neoro Stamtede.— The Westminster (Carrol
county, Md.) Sentinel says:
A very nice arrangement, one night last week,
had been made by seme unknown persons to
conduct to parts unknown slaves belonging to Dr.
Butler, George Jacobs, and HansonT. Bartblow,
ail residing in the vicinity of Fmksburg. Horses
aud carriages were in waiting when the discovery
Was made. The negroes were ail secured.
Accident on the Mississippi Railroad. —As
the freight traiD going North, Thursday evening,
Wi*d passing ovef Wolf River, at H point four or
iive mijes South of Grand Junction, the bridge
gave way, precipitating the enfjre train, consisting
of locomotive and fourteen oars ioaded with cot
ton into the river. It was reported several lives
were lost, but we were uuable to learn the particu
lars, The train was badly crashed.
[Mempkif Enquirer,
BY THLUGIIAPII.
I.ATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
ANGLO-SAXON.
Farther Point, Oct. 23 —The steamship Anglo.
Saxon, touched off this point to-day. She brings
Liverpool dates to the 12th inst.
Coniine rci u 1.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of Cot
ton for the three past business dajs foot up 28,000
bales, of which speculators took '.’ Mitt and exporters
11,000 bales. The market was firm, with an improved
demand, but no actual advance. Fair and Middling
qualities some say, have advanced Jd.
Liverpool General Markets.— Breads! uffs
firm, all qualities have slightly advanced. Provi
sions quiet.
State of Trade.—Mar Chester advices were
unfavorable •, all qualities have slightly declined, in
some cases fully | for some yarns.
London Money Market. —American securities
were generally unchanged. Consols closed a
96.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Liverpool General Markets. —Flour firm ;
advanced 6dais, per sack and barrel. Wheat
firm ; advanced 124. per cental. Corn firm ; ad
vanced fid.als. pel quarter. The reception of the
news, brought by the steamship Persia, checked
business. Beef Bteady. Pork dull. Bacon dull.—
Lard quiet, but eteady. Sugar steady. Coffee
quiet. Rice firm.
Naval Stores. —Rosin steady at Is. 2d. Spirits
of Turpentine dull.
London General M arkets. —Wheat firm, some
cas s partially advanced Id. Sugar firm. Tea
firm. Rice firm.
General New*.
The steamship Nova Scotian reached Liverpool
ou the 12tb.
. The Great Eastern has reached Holyhead ; her
performance was successful, but she made only
moderate speed. There is som i doubts about her
leaving England this season.
The peace negotiations have made but little pro
gress.
A prolongation of the conference is anticipated,
ou account of the difficulties that remain unadjust
ed. They were considered doubtful when the
treaty was eigued.
A Paris correspondent says that the daiay is
attributable to tiie Austrian and Vienna cabinet*
who are deing ail they could to win France to their
views, while at the same time, they are preparing
for coalition against her in Germany.
The average speed of the Great E isteru from
Portland to Holy bead, was little over thirteen kr.of ri
an hour. Tiie paddles averaged ten, and tiie screw
thirty-eight revolution per minute. The pressure
upon her b dlers was twenty pounds, a little over
halt of her capacity.
The greatest speed she made was over fourteen
and a half knots, or nearly seventeen miles per hour
with steam and canvass. Tiie weather was squally.
Some of the passengers says that the swell caused
her to pitch; but others say that her motion was
v;ery slight.
Another of the linnrgen!n Arrested.
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 23. —A man was arrested
here yesterday, who gives his name as William
Harrison. He will probably be brought out to
morrow on a writ of habeas corpus.
I.nter from Texu«.
New Orleans, Oct. 21.—Advices from Galveston
to the 2Hth inst, state that the yellow fever at that
place continues unnlmted.
The Dallas Herald publishes a lumor that Major
Van Dorn bad attacked the Indians near Concho
river. He is reported to have lost forty men in the
attack, and killed KM) Indians.
Fire in New Oi leans.
New Ori.eans, Oct. 21—The Magazine street
Market, together with four squares adjoining, were
destroyed by fire iast night. The loss is estimated
at slbtMM)').
('hnrlrston Market.
Charleston, Oct. 21, 1 P. M.—Cotton —There
was a moderate demand to day—the market un
changed. Sales Hilt) bales ; extremes 1 lj.
Chambersrdrg, Oct. 21.—This community has
been considerably excited to day by tiie appearance
here at noon of one of the fugitives from Harper’s
Ferry, supposed to be the notorious Captain Cook.
A gentleman from Quincy overtook the man on the
road leading from Waynesboro' to this place, and
catried him some distance in his buggy. When
about three miles from town the man got out of tiie
vehicle under the pretence of taking another road.
About an hour after, however, the gentleman saw
him upon one of our streets, and informed two oth
ers, who followed and tracked him to the house at
which Brown s men have boarded. Platting one
man to guard the house, the others went for assis
tance, but before they returned the man bad escaped
at the rear of the house, passing through a garden.
At the foot of the garden a blanket containing a
Sharpe’s rifle, unloaded, was found, which is known
to have been in his possession.
Immediate pursuit was made by a number of
men, but no trace wat discovered. The blanket
was marked “E. II.,” aud it with the rille, are now
tn Sheriff Brown’s possession. The man has other
weapons. Cook's wife and child are now, and have
been for ihe past week, at the bouse, through which
he passed, but she denies that this man is Cook. —
Parties art) now in pursuit of him, and others will
start out ip the morning. It is supposed that other
fugitives are in the neighborhood, and iliorteare
being made to ferret them, out. If caught there
will be no favor or piotection extended to them by
any of our citizens.
W ashington, Oct. 21.—The Government lias not
yet been officially advised that AJinister Ward has
reached Pekin, but information received in diplo
matic quarters leaves no doubt of the tact. It is
confidently expected that the ratified treaty will
reach here before the meeting ot Congress.
The names of various gentlemen have been men
tioned in connection with the mission to France,
but no action has been taken, and it is doubtful
whether it ka» yet oeen even considered L>y the
President.
The President has commenced the preparation of
his annual message.
Washington, Oct. 21.—Detectives Allen and
Wise telegraph from that {hey have
seized an e-Aabiiokmenc, and a gqugo* 'poincoup
terfeite:.:, and arrested parties tyb° have lately
been flooding the country with spurjous dollars,
halves and quarters.
Philadelphia, Oct. 21 —Frederick Tarr has
been arr Spied ii D is tcuay for passing counterfeit
gold coin. Also Wm. Conner for manufacturing
the same. It is supposed that they belong to the
gang who have been flooding Washington with
bogus coin.
New Orleans, Oct. 21.—Thermometer hl—
e<e.|
Mchile, Oct. 21. —Thermometerfib J .
•Savannah, Oct. 21.—Thermometer 52° —wind
northeast.
Charleston, Oct. 21.— Thermometer CP— wind
north
I&ApEipH, Oct. 21—Thermometer \<> J .
Norkol|c, Qct. 21.—Thermometer 58 u —wind
northwest.
Richmond, Oct. 21.—Thermometer 57°.
Washington, Oct. 21.—Thermometer 31P—wind
northwest.
Montpelier, Vr, Oct.2(l.—ln the joint Assem
bly this forenoon, the judges of the Supreme Court
were elected as follows :
Chief Justice, Isaac F. Uedfield, of Windsor ;
associate Judges, Luke P. Pollard, of St. Johns
bnry, Asa O. Aldis, of St. Albans, John Pierinont,
o. ' ergonnps, James Barret, of Y/bodhfock, and
Loyal C. of ' *
Richmond, October 21 —Governor Wise return
ed to day from Harper’s Ferry, and was received
at the depot by Company F, and escorted to the
Capitol where he addressed the throng from the
Steps. He said he had taken the responsibility of
placing a guard at the Ferry, and would ai.odis l
tribute arms at accessible points 'throughout
State, jlis speech p.oduobd great idsktiop ' 9
Richmond, October 21.—Jt is understood that a
proposition tor the restoration of Bishop Ouder
donk ot New York, made by Bishop Whitehouse’
has been defeated in the House of Bishops bv a
vote of 2d to 9. Bishop De Lancey moved his res
storation on condition of resignation, which was
also lost by a vote of 19 to 11.
AUGUSTA GA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2.1, 181!).
Wii.minotok, Oof. SK3. —About II o’clock this
morning four powder mill!* exploded near this place.
Seven persons and one horse wete kill -d. The men
were landing powder at the time.
| The aboye despatch says nothing in regard to the
location of the mills, but we presume the Messrs.
Duponts Mills are referred to. —Reporter ]
Boston, Oct. 20.—E. (■■ Hailey, of the Herald,
presided over the Fourth District Democratic Uou
veiition, held last night, at which James Kiley and
Isaac 11. Wright were chosen delegates to Charles
ton. Both are supposed to be favorable to Douglas,
Bhjladff.pnia,Oct. 131. —Aletter from Paris says
the remains ot Hon. Mr. Mason, late United States
Minister at Paris were taken to Havre, to be for
warded by the steamer Ariel.
Dunkirk, N. Y , Oof. 20.—The first snow of the
season fell here this morning, and there are indica
tions of more.
Ohatiaugat, N. Y.,Oct. 21.—Two feet of snow
has fallen here since yesterday morning, and it is
still snowing and drifting from three to four feet.
Montreal, C. E , Oat 21. —Weather cold with a
slight snow storm last night; about two inches has
fallen, the first of the season.
Portland, Me., Oct. 21 lion. Robert P. Dun
lap, ex-Governor of this slate, and Past General
Grand High Chief of the Royal Arch Masons for the
United States, died this evening at hie residence in
Brunswick
Lynchburg, Va , Oct. 21.—A house was burred
edWest street, this morning, and two negro cbil
dreu in it lest their lives.
A man named Gaines was run over by a fire
engine and his arm was so badiy crushed that ampu
tation is deemed necessary.
New York, Oct. 20. —The first snow of the season
fell at Dunkirk, N. Y , this morning. There was a
“little Hurry” of snow at Middleton, Vt., today,
and a “few flakes - ’ at Rutland, in the same State.
At Montreal, Canada, a regular snow' storm is pre
vailing, and also at Pittsburg, Pa.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—The Western Tract Conven
tion unanimously adopted an amendment in view of
the Harper’s Ferry difficulty, that the Convention
desired the abolition of eiaveiy only by peaceable
means.
Independence, Oct. 21).—Two Sauta Fe mails
aie over due. Fears are entertained of further
Indian difficulties.
Leavenworth, Oct. 20.— A fire occurred this
morning, burning Russell, Majors &. Waddles, and
fourteen other buildings. Loss $l2O 000. Insurance
for $30,000.
Sr. Louis, Oct 20.—Returns from Nebraska indi
cate the election of Estabrook, Democrat, ad dele
gate to Congress.
Gov. Wi*e at Home—A Npeerh,
Gov. Wise returned lo Richmond from Harpers’
Ferry on Friday the 21st inst. I!e wae escorted
from the Railroad depot to his mansion by the
military and citizens. On arriving at his mansion,
he returned thanks to the military tor their response
to his orders. He '.then gave a hurried outline of
the rebellion, and after stating that it bad been
brought about by only fourteen wbite ruffians and
five negroes, who in the night time had taken
possession of the arsenal, extinguished the fights,
cut the telegraph wires, and made prisoners of the
Iwo or three hundred artizaus in the works, said it
was a burning shame that sui h should have been
the case—that the works had been left exposed to
capture because no guard were stationed there—
and regretted that the arsenal had not been re
taken by Virginia soldiers instead of U S. Marines.
The Governor then gave a description of <),-sa
wattomie Brown, the Border Ruffian , his pians for
insurrection ; the implication of leading m< n of the
North in the rebellion ; the capture of Col. Wash
ington and private citizens in Frederick, and the
honesty, coolness and courage of the leader. lie
said that no question ol jurisdiction arose, and that
he had carried Brown to Charlestown to be tried,
but, that had the question come up, he should have
asserted the right to have Brown tried on Virginia
soil and by u Virginia Court, and would have
maintained it until he was overpowered. The Gov
ernor oonoluped by saying that be had stationed a
guard of citizens at the Ferry, to prevent in future
another attempt upon the arsenal—that he had arm
ed the yeomanry of Bnkeley and Frederick with
Sharp'd rilias, belonging to the invaders—that he
intended to establish more convenient depots for the
arming of tne people f_,r self protection—and that
he intended to urge the people of the State to form
volunteer companies, fill up their regiments, fit
t leinselves for soldiers, and be prepared to repel all
invaders, come from where they may. His reuiatks,
were listened to with great interest, and the deafen
ing cheers, that burst forth spontaneously from the
mass of citizens in attendance, showed that they
approved all he had done, and fuily appreciated the
promptness with which he had gone to Harper's
Ferry to check the rebellion.
Wm. A. Choice. —The trial of this individual
was terminated tut night, the Jury returning a
verdict of "gu'iity.” An application f,,r a uew (rial,
we understand, wap made thin morulng, and re
fused ; utter which Judge Bull proceeded to d n
fence the prisoner to be executed on the ol
December next. The case will be taken to (he
Supreme Court.
A very deep interest was felt by all clashes of
citizens throughout this trial, which was commenced
on Tuesday morning. We have heard the ad
drtsaes of Messrs. Calhoun, Wright and Ilill, for
the prisoner, and of Messrs. Ivy and Cooper, contra,
very h'ghly spoken of—those of Messrs. Hill and
Cooper f being characterized each as “masterly
efforts.” Many ladies were attracted to the Court
House yesterday to hear the speeches of the two
last Lamed gentlemen. We believe that the ver
dict of the Jury meets with a cordial and very
general “amen,” by our citizens.— Atlanta Ameri
can, 22 d.
We learn from the Chambers (Ala) Tribune,
that the gin house of Mr. Caleb Holloway, about
three miles west of La Fayette, was consumed by
fire with its contents, on the lSih. fine thousand
doiiais will cover the loss. The fire was caused by
friction.
Mr. Thomas Jl. Clark, an old citizen of Tusca
loosa county, Aia., and formerly ot Georgia died at
the residence of his sou-in law, in Tuscaloosa coun
ty, on the 15th ult. He was in the '.Kith year of his
age at the time of his death, and had served three
years in the war of the revolution.
COMMERCIAL
M KM I’ll IS, Oct. 22—(Enquirer j— Cotton —There was
cousiderab'e animation in the market yesterday fortho
liuor grade., ot'cottons, the lower styles being almost
wholly neglected, and s les of 2,818 bales wore effected
at a range of ill w 1 i j, ldj <ii lo>c being the tuling figure.
These w» re but 30 bales sold at tqc, and but few at 10c.
There was no material change in our market yesterday,
and we continue our quotations as follows: Middling
lOfwlOi, Good Middling 101 relCjj, Middling Fair life
lHc.
COUP! MB US, Oct. 22. —[Sun } Cotton. —The market
was very buoyant yesterday, and < o<l we«'« sold
at prices ranging from 10 to iOjc. We hqve no change
to make in our quotations of the previous day. Re
ceipts' 2,202 bales.
AMERICUS, Oct. 21. [Republican '[—Cotton.—Re
ceived at the Warehouse, of John V. Prices for the weefe
ending Thursday, the 20th, 1306 bs’es. Trite 2*® JOjc.
MONTGOgiERV, Oct. 21. [Advertiser.[ — Cotton —
The inqu ry was not general to-day, and the market
quiet, though quotations are ro lower. Sales about TOO
bales. Received yesterday by wagons 862 bales.
CUTHIIERT, Oct. 21.—[Reporter.j— C<6.Good
Middling ranges from 9to 10$ Am„uqt received binco
last Friday 252 iml^.
THOM ASTON, Oct. 22 [Pilot.] — Cotton —Receipts
light, and a better iceling in the market to-day at Stic, a
fine article would demand 10c.
SAyANtjAH, Oct. 21. —For New York, steamship
Augsta—6lo bales cotton. For Baltimore, steamship
Locust Point—326 bales cotton. For Boston, bark Saxo
ny—lloo bales cotton.
SINBi»!NG INTELLIGENCE
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2-f. —Arrived, steamship Mont'
gornerv Berry, New York; ship Shawmut, Higgins?
New York ; ship Garnet, Bradford, Boston ; ship
Collins, Philadelphia; ship Roger A Hei n, Stewart,
New York ; ship Robert Philadelphia ;
sebr Villon, Philadelphia ; sehr Wide World,
ivUluley, Boston ; steamer Columbia, Daniels, Augusta;
steamer Excel, Powell, Augusta ; steamer John A
Bhiipot, Augusta. Cleared, steamship Augusta, Wood
bull, New York; steamship Locust Point, Froyciq
York ; bark Saxony, Sonna, Bostou,
PROSSER'S PATENT LAP WELDED IRON
5 yjOyLER TUBES,
VERY article necessary to DRILL THE TUBE
PLATES and SET THE TUBES in the best
manner.
Tube CLEANERS, Steel Wire and le.boqe
BRUSHES.
Tubes for ARTESIAN ate, screwed to
gether, flush on both slqes, or vy RIF Couplingseither ou
side or inside, ' ’
r.ipf-d.'iifi* V-latt street New^York
" henry j. osbomeT
OPTICIAN,
UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, Gr JB O
mh;s
fall. ocrititr.i:. fall.
DEMING <Sc DAY,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SECOND SUPPLY OF
* *
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Embroideries, cfoo.,
EMBRACING
Rich Dress Silks ; Rich Dress Delaines;
Rich Velvet Cloaks; Rich Cloth Cloaks ; Rich Shawls.
EM BROIDERIES OF A.LL KINDS.
ALSO,
Every other New and Desirable DRESS GOODS found
in the market.
CORNER UNDER GLOBE HOTEL,
cetl g AUGUSTA, GEO.
NEGRO GOODS & BLANKETS.
AVe have on hand a large stock of
All Wool Negro Goods,
Such as (Iconic Schley’s Plains, warranted till wool; Virginia and
North Carolina Goods, a very superior make; also, Heavy White and
Colored Blankets, to which we invite the attention of Planters, assuring
them they will be sold at the smallest advance on cost ju ices.
MILLER & WARREN, Augusta, Ga.
sep24-d&w2<b
DRY GOODS!
WHOLESALE* RETAIL.
In returning thanks to his numerous friends and customers for their
past liberal patronage, would also inform them that he is
now opening at the spacious
Nest Dry Goods Store,
No. 272 Broad Street,
OPPOSITE THE AUGUSTA INSURANCE BANK,
A Liii'tfo mid Magnilioent Stock
O O
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
fohi:n.\ and voni:sth.
All of which having been purchased late in the season, and consequently at
prices unusually low, he can confidently say, he is now enabled to
offer at greater inducements than at any previous time.
THE STOCK COMPRISES A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Plain Black and Brocade SILKS ; Rich Bayadere do , in Black and Colors ;
French . and English MERINOS ; ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES ;
WOOL PLAIDS, POPLINS, DELAINES, &c„ &c., &c,
A large Block of CLOAKS, TALMAS, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
GLOVES, HOSIERY. RIBBONS, &c„ &c.
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS.
LINEN DAMASKS, TABLE CLOTHS, Scotch DIAPERS ;
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, NAPKINS, DOYLIES Ac., &C.
PLANTATION GOODS:
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLAINS, OSNABURGS, DRILLINGS, CHECKS,
TICKINGS, LINSEYS, RED AND WHITE FLANNELS,
SATINETTS, KENTUCKY JEANS, &c„ &c.
Particular Attention Paid to Orders.
DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER,
:>;> It It O All STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
T. PHIBBS.
1859. 1859.
FALL AND VINTER TRADE.
m wiilel¥i(ielf#rd
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF
Cloths, Cassimcrs and Testings
Which will he made to Measure in the most
FASHIONABLE AND ELEGANT STYLES.
We also have on hand a fine and large Stock of
Ready Made Clotliing
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
*WE rURCHASE THE FINEST GOODS IN THE MARKET AND WILL
SELL THEM AT THE RIGHT PRICES !
VANWINKLE & SHACKELFORD,
AiJGUseHA, Be|it. !A3.
MILLER & WARREN,
AUGUSTA, Gt .A..,
CORNER OPPOSITE GLOIiE HOTEL,
Would respectfully call the attention of their friends and customers to
their RICH AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of
isriF/w -iK-isno EXnEO-A.isr r jr
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
OF THE EATEST IMPORTATIONS.
sep24dAw2ia
VOL XXIII. NO. 211
wi o. mm.
(SUCCESSOR TO BROOM A NORRELL.)
Would respectfully call Attention
TO HIS
LARGE, RICH,
AMD
ELKOAMT STOCK
OF
Fall & Winter
DRY HOODS
NOW OPENING,
OF THE LATEST STYLES
AND IMPORTATIONS,
Which will be Sold
AT THE
Lowest Prices!
LARGE SALES
WITH SMALL PROFITS,
IS OUR MOTTO,
And all are Cordially Invited
TO CALL AND SEE
lIOW THE SYSTEM WORKS.
WM O. NORRELL,
218 BROAD-STREET 1 ,
AUGUSTA, CEO.
sep23
1859.
Fall & Winter
CLOTHING.
CLAIM k ffIMDV,
ARE NOW RECEIVING,
A VERY LARGE
AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK
OF
Men & Boys’
CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS,
TRUNKS,
VALIS E S(;
CARPET BAGS,
<ScC_, <ScC.
ALSO,
A First-rate Assortment
OF
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, COLLARS,
Stocks,
CRAVATS, CLOVES,
SUSPENDERS,
AND OTHER
FURNISHING GOODS,
IN GR*EAT VARIETIES.
We are prepared to sell on the moat i ej
commodating terms, invite our
friends and customers generally
to call and examine our atocic
at our Old Stand,
NO. 173 BROAD-STREET,
Under Augusta, Hotel.
CLAYTON & KENNADY,
epll-3m