Newspaper Page Text
BY VV. S. JONES.
< HKONICLE &, SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
HI W. S. JONES.
TERMS.
DAILY PAPER—Published Morning and Even
ing— Six Dollars per annum.
WEEKLY PAPER—(A mammoth sheet) —Two
Dollars per annum.
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Hates for Advertising.
The following rates for advertising in the CONSTITUTION
A!.IST and CHRONICLE & SENTINEL have been estab
Railed ly the Proprietors:
ORDINARY M)V ERTISEMENTS, published in the any,
Fiee Cent* per line, for the first Insertion, and two an'l a nalj
vetin per line, for each subsequent insertion. All auvertise
ntents to he counted as making five linea or more.
Ten Lines Daily one month >5.00
Five Lines Daily one month 3.00
SPECIAL NOTICES, Five Cents per line of solid Nonpareil,
for the first, arid three cents for each subsequent insertion In
Daily. A!1 advertisements to be counted as making five lines or
more.
Ten Lines Daily one montn $7.00
49 Five Lines Daily one montii 4.00
DISPLAYED A DVEKTISEM ENTS, Five Cents per lineof
sol and Nonpareil, for each insertion in Daily. All advertise
ments to be counted as five lines or more.
Ten Linea Daily one month 110.00
Five Lines Daily one month 6.00
Advert ‘.-a ments continued for months, in eitheT class, will be
charged half the monthly rates, for each subsequent month, for
the first six months, and one-fourth for each succeeding month.
MARRIAGES, DEATHS and FUNERAL NOTICES, Fif
ty Cents each. OBITUARIES, Ten Cents per line.
Hates for Weekly Advertisements.
O R 1) 1N AR Y A1) V ERTIS EM EN TS, published once a week,
in Daily or Weekly, Seven and a half Cents per Hue, forfeach
Insertion.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Ten Cents per line, for the first inser
tion—Fight Cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS, Ten Cents per lin
for each insertion.
M ERO HANTS and BUSINESS MEN whose advertisements
are changed, will be allowed a discount of twenty-five per cent.
from these rates, when theirs ills amount to I ifty Dollars, in
six months, It paid in ten days after presentation.
WM. 8. JONES,
Proprietor Chronicle * Sentinel.
•JAMES GARDNER,
Proprietor Consti lutionalist.
From OrR Evening Edition or Yesterday.
Deatli of Speaker Irvin.
Tlie sad intelligence which we received last
Saturday of the death of Hon. I. T. Irvin, Speak
er of the Georgia House of Representatives, is
confirmed. Away from home and family and
friends, he.has met a cruel death by drowning,
having jumped overboard of the the boat whose
boilors had exploded. It is supposed that he
must have been scalded by the explosion, or oth
erwise injured, and that this prevented his usual
coolness.
Mr. Irvin was a lawyer and planter, about forty
years of age, highly respected and beloved iu all
the relations of life. lie was a man of fine tal
ents and of upright character. For ten years
past he occupied a prominent place in the politi
cal contests of Georgia, and last November was
elected Speaker of the House of Representatives,
which position he filled with remarkable ability.
In the midst of his usefulness, and with brightest
promise of the future, he has suddenly been re
moved, leavings a dark void in the midst of his
family, friends, and neighbors. Few better men
had wejn Geprgia than Isaiaii T. Irvin.
Tlte Texas Steamboat Explosion.
Our New Orleans mail advices are still incom
plete and deficient. A portion of the mails due
have come to hand, but our exchanges furnish
but meagre details of the facts of the late disas
trous, explosion. From the Galveston Civilian of
tt\£ Ist inst., we take fM? following :
The body oLii'r!* T. T. Irvin, Speaker of the
Georgia of Representatives, was found
yesterday auernoon, at Lynchburg. A deep wound
the tamp!” is believed te'he the immediate
itrause of his death.
The same paper of the 29tli, says :
Capt. J. E. Haviland, one of the U. S. Inspec
tors of Steamers, has revisited the steamer Bayou
City, for the purpose of investigating the cause of
the explosion ot the boilers. He found an incrus
tation of salt, nearly a fourth of an inch thick, on
the under interior surface of the boilers, and has
no doubt the explosion was produced by it. The
fracture occurred in the under side, putting out
the fires, and the damage to the upper portion of
The boat and passengers in it was produced by the
reaction of the steam. Capt. H. has not yet pre
pared a report of the case, but will do so in a day
or two. The boilers had been cleaned out at the
usual time, but had been kept heated during the
day, as it was necessary to move the boat from
place to place in taking in freight here.
s Florida Election. —We give this morning from
the Florida papers returns from fourteen counties,
which give Milton over Hopkins, for Governor,
an aggregate majority of 023, and Hilton over
Allen, for Congress, of 1,160. The remaining
twenty-three counties, in 1856, gave the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor 604 majority, and
for Congress 730 majority. —Savannah News, 9 th.
From the New Orleans Delta, s th.
Tbe Death of General Walker.
Several false reports having been published re
specting the circumstances of Gen. Walker’s exe
cution, at Truxillo we have a melancholy satis
faction in being enabled, from the statement of an
eye witness to give an authentic and reliable nar
rative of tbe transaction.
Mr. William S. Elton, an intelligent young man,
a native of Philadelphia, who has been for some
timiin the employ of the Panama Railroad Com
pany, as an engineer, happened to be in Truxillo
when General Walker and his command were
brought back to that place, and was an attentive
observer of all that occurred. Mr. Elton came
over from Truxillo in a schooner to Charleston,
and thence proceeded to Mobile, with letters
from Colonel Rudler to Mr. Julius Hesse, of that
place.
Mr. Elton was a friend of Gen. Walker, and
sympathized in his cause, but was not of his par
ty. He witnessed the execution of the General,
of which he gives in substance this description :
At the gate of the Fort, the General having
been led from his cell, was relieved of the heavy
irons he had borne ever since his surrender. He
had on the clothes which he had worn through
the expedition.
A force of two hundred men with fixed bayo
nest, received him at the fort. He was placed
® between two priests, with lighted candles, and the
troops forming in column, tne melancholy cortege
Sroceeded to the place appointed for the’ tragical
eed. The General’s carriage was erect and reso
lute, his expression calm, and even smiling, and
his whole air that of a man of earnest devotion
and conscious rectitude. The consolations of
religion, which were whispered to him by the
priests who accompanied him, on this liis last
march, were received and responded to by him
with fervid . piety and Christian hopefulness.
These responses, we are assured by our informant,
were all that proceeded from him during the
march from the fort to the scene of the execu
tion. The military cortege was followed by a
great crowd of people, ana a number of the sailors
and marines of the British ship Icarus, wearing
their side arms. As the procession passed the
streets, the doors and windows were all filled with
people, whose countenances, and now and then
their language, indicated their views and feelings
in regard” to General Walker. Among the natives
there was a general feeling of exultation at the
downfall of the “terrible filibuster.”
The Americans and many -of the foreigners, on
the other hand, manifested their decided disgust
for the sacrifice of so brave and true a man, by
the half-breed rabble of this wretched apology for
a State, which had to employ a British man-of-war
to capture jin invading force of seventy men.—
Even the British marines and sailors, though a
reckless and desperate set of rogues and ruffians,
were heartily ashamed of their share in the cap
ture of Walker.
As the procession marohed by the prison where
the rest of Walker’s men were confined,-the doors
and windows of the prison were completely closed.
Arriving at an old ruined barracks or fort, about
a quarter of a mile outside of the city, the troops
were formed into three sides of a square, and the
General was led forward and placed near an angle
of the wall. The crowd of people stood behind
the line of soldiers.
The priests who had accompanied the General,
now held a brief dblloquy with him, received his
confession, and administered to him the last sad
rites of the Church, and retired. A section of
four soldiers were then ordered to their post, and
taking their position witlhin twenty p*ces, the
usual military commands were given, and the sol
diers took deliberate aim at the body of the gallant
American, not afeatnre of whose face, not a fibre
of whose body betrayed the slightest emotion of
fear. The command “ fire” was given, the volley
discharged, and the General fell forward on his
body lay quivering in the agonies of death
—-the bullets of his executioners had passed
through bis head—when the second section was
ordered to advance and fire another volley, which
only mutilated the body, from which lite was fast
ebbing. Then a single soldier marched up to the
body and placed his musket within a few inches
f toe already dead man, and fired, horribly de
0M(i) ><£l)roiudc <sßs
facing his countenance and blowing the head,
nearly from the body.
Then the troops were formed and proceeded at
a lively step, back to town, leaving the body of
Gen. Walker where it had fallen. Here it was ta
ken charge of by the priests who had attended
him to the place of execution, und by two Ameri
can citizens, whose names are Cornelius Hooper
and Orlando Graves, and after being decently
coffined was interred with the ceremonies of the
Catholic Church m a cemetery outside of the
town.
During the whole time of the execution, not a
word espaced General Walker, except his whis
pered responses to the spiritual consolation of the
priests. The story that he addressed the specta
tors a short time before his execution, declaring
his regret for his course, was concocted by the
Ilonduranean authorities, or, perhaps, was fabri
cated in Havana, where his name and deeds were
held in such terror. There is not a word of truth
in the statement.
Gen. Walker may have been a man.—
lie yras certainly au enthusiast, andhaving failed,
will be considered a fanatic, but a more sincere,
earnest, truthful and fearless man never looked
death in the face.
We learn from Mr. Elton, that after the eexcu
tion of Gen. Walker, Col. Rudler was sent on a
mule into the interior to be imprisoned in the
mines—that he was greatly reduced and exhaust
ed, and his friends were concerned lest the cruel
treatment he was subjected to might produce his
death, before the steps could be taken by his
friends to effect his release.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of tlie City or Baltimore.
New York, Oct. 9. —The steamship City of Bal
timore arrived here to-day. Her Commercial
news has been anticipated.
General News.
Garibaldi occupied the suburbs of Aucona. The
gates of the town were heroically defended.
Orders have been received at Toulon, to pre
pare a fleet of steam transports.
It was asserted that large additions would ‘be
made to the English Garrison at Maltax.
The students at Athens have made a demon
stration against King Otho, and in favor of Na
poleon.
China. —The allies left for Peiho on the 25th of
July. They had u severe engagement with Pirates
on the Chinese seas ; two hundred of the pirates
were killed.
Gen. Guyon has issued orders of the day, and
he says that he will defend the Pope to the last.
It was rumored that the Pope would leave
Rome to avoid bloodshed.
Latest.— Forts Pelage and Ancona were taken
by assault by the Sardinians.
Loss or flic Stemsliip Connaught.
Boston, Oct. 9^ —It was rumored that the steam
ship Connaught was burned at sea on Sunday,
and that a part of her crew and passengers were
saved by a brig and brought to Scituate.
NITROGEN!® SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF
LIME.
REMOVAL.
TlllE undersigned, Agent for the above Fertiliser, in conse
quence of its marked success ttie past season, and the great
ly increased demand arising therefrom, has made arrangements
with the manufacturer for a large and full supply; and re
quiring greaterfaoilities for storage and other accommodation,
lias taken the four story Warehouse as below, where liewill be
able to supply any quantity required, with promptness. He
inay pe aflpwgd to cxnieaa liis .Milistiir.limi fn view of tljfeXacl, ,
tWH nTmr'nTTTm'nftrsTnil’cmlses maueofnim by planters, gene
rally for the purpose of making comparative tests with other
fertilisers, not one case has come to ids knowledge where our
Fertiliser has not shown a decided superiority. Planters who
have used Mapes’ Phosphate, now make it their sole reliance,
and are ordering (some of them) as much as fifty tons, for use
the next season. This fact speaks for itself. We have discov
ered a quality, developed in the drouth, which was before unob
served, viz ; its hygrometric power, or capacity, to absorb
moisture from the atmosphere, which obviated to a large extent
the late unparalleled drought where it was used, while most
other fertilisers were not only valueless, but positively injurious
to the plant. The safety and profit as a money investment,
arising from Ihe use of Mapes’ Phosphate, are now placed be
yond question, and the experience of the past season, has estab
lished what we have, without hesitation, always asserted for it,
that is the only fertiliser reliable under all circumstances of
soil, mode of cultivation, and of weather.
The undersigned is also prepared to supuly any description of
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY and IMPLEMENTS,of
the latest improved patterns adapted to Southern cultivation, at
lowest prices.
J. A. ftUIMBY,
oct2-d*wtf IVo. 3, Warren Block,
Augusta, Geo,
” J. C. DAWSON’S ~
Guano Depot,
NO. 2 WARREN BLOCK,
Augusta.
There is to be found in this establishment a
greater variety, and a larger stock of pure and
genuine Natural, Mixed and Manipulated FER
- lILIZERS, than in any other South of Baltimore,
and the Planters of Georgia, South Carolina and
Alabama, are requested to call and examine the
stock before buying elsewhere—they will do well
to do so.
The most satisfactory certificates from reliable
Planters in Georgia and South Carolina, are daily
coming in, testifying te the virtue of these Ma
nures, and will be, after Ist of November, for
warded in pamphlet form to any who may wish to
see them.
The AMERICAN GUANO, notwithstanding the
unfavorable season, has won a reputation through
out Georgia, Alabama and South’ Carolina, (where
it has been extensively used,) that sets aside all
cavil as to its position among the best Fertilizers
yet discovered. It stands side by side with Peru
vian.
It is true there have been some failures—always
will be—so there has been with Stable Manure
and Peruvian, indeed, every kind this season, but
that does not prove that American Guano will not
pay a large per centage. In almost every case,
where there has been what is called a failure, it
has been owing either to the manner in which it
was applied, the cultivation or the quantity used.
Some put it too far from the seed—some lose half
by the wind blowing it away—others by mixing
it with Stable Manure, or by usingnothalfenough
to the acre ; but take it as it was used, by the ni
experiencea as well as the experienced Planter,
and so far as we have been able to learn the truth,
in nine cases out of ten the Guanoed Cotton, Corn,
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Rye, Turnips, and all Gar
den Vegetables, liave yielded nearly twice as
much as the unguanoed land —so it pays even in’
the dryest seasons. You make but little this year
—poor crops—but if you had used no Fertilizer,
you would have made next to nothing. If the
seasons had continued throughout July and Au
gust as they did up to the 15th of June, the old
vvorn-out hills of Georgia and Carolina would
have groaned under the weight of the most over
whelming crops that were ever gathered. So
don’t be discouraged, but follow the example of
the Dicksons, Thos. Whaley, T. J. Smith, of Han
cock ; Judge Roberts, of Warren; Dr. - Mims,
T. G. Lamar, and the Ransfords, of Edgefield,
S. C.; who return annually to their land from $4
to $6 worth of Fertilizers per acre, and your suc
cess will be like theirs, an overwhelming income
for the money invested, to say nothing of the per
manent improvement of yonr lands.
Among the varieties I offer to the public, are
the following; AMERICAN, PERUVIAN, SWAN
ISLAND, COLUMBIAN, MONK’S ISLAND CO
LUMBIAN, MEXICAN GUANO, RUFFIN’S
PHOSPHO, (which isoue-haltPeruvian,)SANDS’,
HOYT’S, LONGETT SUPER PHOSPHATES, ad
MANIPULATED GUANOS, BONE DUST and
LAND PLASTER.
All these Manures are pulverised and ready for
immediate use. All orders wi l receive prompt
attention.
J.C. DAWSON,
Bepl3-d6m General Agent
BROADCAST
SEED SOWER.
Cahoon’s Patent
FOR SOWING WHEAT, RYE, OATS, BARLEY,
GRASS SEED, &C.
millS simple MACHINE made in this city, should be In
A the hands of every farmer. A saving of 4 stha of the labor
and % of the seed used in hand sowing, is effected by using
these MACHINES. They are durably made, and so'simple,
that any negro boy 12 years old can use them.
To be seen at our store, where any further information in re
gard to them will be given.
J. A. ANSLEY 4 00., No. 300, Broad-st.
aeptlOtf
AUGUSTA, GA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1860.
WAREHOUSES.
PHIXIZY & CLAYTON,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERC EEAUNTTS,
Corner of Reynolds and Campbell Streets,
Augusta, Geo.
Having made extensive additions to our Warehous
during the summer, it ts now one of the most commodiou
In the Southern country. We are better prepared than ever so
the transaction or the Commission Business in every depart
ment. On all consignments of Produce from our customers,
heir interest will be faithfully regarded.
F. PHINIZY,
E. P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, Sept. 1, 1860. sep2-d&wßm
M. P. STOVALL,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
. AUGUSTA, GA,
fIONTINIBS the business in all its branches, in his large
V-/ and commodioHS Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Jackson street,
near the Globe Hotel.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies promptly and
carefully filled.
The usual CASH facilities afforded customers.
au2l-d*w6m
DOUGHTY, BEAhUCOT
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GUO,
/'TONTINDESI business at tlieir old stand (Fire-Proof Build
ings,) on Jackson Street, and renew the tender of their ser
vices to their old friends and customers.
Advances as heretofore. E. W. DOUGHTY,
W. A. BEALL,
C. W. DOUGHTY.
Augusta, Augusta, August 20, 1860. an22-d2w*w6m
P. G. MORROW,
Warehouse and Commission
MERCHANT,
At the Fire-lVoof Warehouse of Phinizy dt Clayton,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Office on the Corner vs Reynolds & Campbell Sts.,
UP STAIRS,
WILL devote his personal attention to the sale and storage
of Cotton, and all other Produce.
Orders for Family and Plantation Supplies, filled at the low
est market prices.
Cash Advances made on Produce in store. Charges cus
tomary.
Augusta, Ga., August, 1860. auls-d*wGm
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
COTTON FACTOR,
Warehouse Jackson Street,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
rjIHE usual Cash facilities required, will be extended to my
A friends and customers, and the sale of all Cotton consigned
to me shall have my personal attention. au9-d*w6m
HEARD & SIMPSON
Warehouse and Commission
MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WE will continue the Warehouse and Commission Busi
ness, at our old stand, where we solicit a continuance of
the patronage of our old friends and the public generally.
HARPER C. BRYSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
PIR E-PROOP WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
Wheiehis personal attention will lie given to the Storage and
Sale of Cotton and other Produce.
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce In Store.
Sales Room and Office on Reynold, between Jackson
and Mclntosh streets. au2-dl*w3m
J. C 7 DAWSON,
W arehouse & Commission Merchant,
NO. 2 WARREN BLOCK.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
HEARD & CLARKE,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, ON REYNOLD STREET,
(Near South Caroline Railroad Depot,)
AUGUSTA, GA..,
XV” ILL devote their personal attention to the Sale and
11 Storage of Cotton and all other Pro uce; also, to re
ceiving and forwarding Goods.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies promptly at
tended to.
Liberal Cash Advances made at all times on Produce in
store. ISAAC T. HEARD,
P. & A. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, G A.,
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT THEIR OLD STAND.
Comm)-non for Selling 25 els. per bale.
Storage, first month 25 “ “
Orders for Bagging, Rope, &c., tilled at market price.
PORTER FLEMING,
augl-tUwSin K, A. FLEMING.
JAMES A. JONES,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
NO. 6 MCINTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, G- -A.
WILL continue the Commission business in all its branches.
11 Personal attention givento the sale and storage of COT
TON, and all other produce consigned to him.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of his friends in lormer
years, lie would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same,
and that of the public generally.
Orders for Bagging, Rope andFamily Supplies, carefully fill
ed at the lowest market price.
Liberal cash advances made od Produce in store.
J. A. JONES.
Augusta, July 4, 1860. jy6-d*w6m
D’Antignac, Evans & Cos.,
WAKEHOIiSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEA—
WS continue the above business at our commodious Ware
house on Reynold slreet, near the United States Hotel,
where we may always be found to attend to the inteiest of
our customers.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies promptly filled,
and all the usual facilities granted to our friends.
Cash Advances made on produce in store.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEO. W. EVANS,
jy22-d*w6m WM. E. EVANS.
W. M. & A. A. BEALL,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 1
AUGUSTA, ((A.,
VRTB will continue the Warehouse and Commission Busl
il ness at the same stand, in Metcalfs Fire-proof Ware
house, (on Reynolds’, between Jackson and Mclntosh streets,
Metcalfs Range,) in the centre of the city and convenient to
the Hotels.
Being amply provided with good and safe storage for Cotton.
Grain, and Produce generally, we respectfully solicit a contin
uance of the patronage heretofore so liberally extended, and
that of the public generally, pledging the strictest personal at
tention to all business entrusted to our care.
All consignments to B. & 8., will have our prompt attention.
.The usual Cash Advances made on Produce in Store.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies promptly
filled. - WM. M. BEALL,
A. A.’ BEALL.
Augusta, Ga., July 9,1860. jylß-dß*w6m
DISSOLUTION.
FIIHE firm of W. M. A K. O. BEALL was this day dissol-
X ved by mutual consent, Mr. A. A. BEALL having pur
chashed the entire Interest of R. G. Beall in the late firm, the
entire business of the concern will be settled by the new firm of
W. M. A A. A. BEALL, who wiU continue the business at the
old stand. W. M. BEALL,
K. G. BEALL.
Augusta, April 0,1860.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
OFFICE CORNER BROAD A W ASHINGTON STREETS,
IS COMMISSIONER FOR
New York, Connecticut, Mississippi,
Rhode Island, Florida, Tennessee,
Vermont, Alabama.
oct~-d6m
JOSEPH GANAHL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
YXTILL practice In the Courts of the Middle Circuit, and
vv the Federal Courts for the Northern and Southern Dis
tricts of Georgia. Office on Jackson Street, opposite Warren
Block. au29-dlm
EDWIN H. POWERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AN D
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ALL business coming within the pale of his profession, en
trusted to liis care, will be discharged with fidelity. Of
flee over No. 4 Warren Block. aug4-d*wly
JONES, RODGERS & ROBERTS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
THE firm of Berrien, Jones A Cos., having been dissolved by
the deatli of Mr. Berrien, the undersigned will practice in
Copartnership, except in Criminal Practice, in the Courts of
the Middle District, in the Supreme Court, and in the Circuit
Court of the United States for the District of Georgia.
OFFICE IN WAYNESBORO’, BURKE CO., GA.
MALCOLM I>. JONES, ALPHEUS M. BODGBRS,
WILLIAM B. BOBEBXS.
je27-dAwly
F. L. R. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LAFAYETTE, GA.
Je2o -
THEODOBE C. COSE, ISAAC L. TOOLE.
GONE & TOOLE.
ATTORNEYS -A.T X.A.'W
AND
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
Office First Door below the Mechanics’ Rank,
Augusta, Ga.
I HAVE associated with me in the Practice of Law, ISAAC’
L. TOOLE, Esq. We will practice in the following coun
ties : Columbia, Washington, Emanuel, Scriven, Burke, Rich
mond, Jefferson and Warren; in the Supreme Court of Geor
gia, in the U. S. Court for the District of Georgia, and by
special contracts in South Carolina. All business entrusted to
us will be faithfully and punctually discharged.
N. B. 1 will regularly attend the Courts mentioned above.
jeß-d&wtf THEODORE C. CONE.
THOMAS W. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WILL practice in the entities of Richmond, Burke and
Columbia, and may lie fcuml for the present at the office
of M.H. Talbot, Esq., nearlyjpppositethe United States Hotel.
Same entrance as to the office of the late firm of Millers*
Jackson. * feb2C-ly
FRANK H. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WILL practice in all the counties ot the M iddle Circuit, and
in the Circuit Court of the United States.
COMMISSIONER FOR
New York, North Carolina, Illinois,
Massachusetts, South Carolina, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, Florida, Ohio,
Virginia, Mississippi, California.
Office in the rear room over Sherman, Jessup* Co.’s Store,
opposite the United States Hotel. feb26-d*wly
JOHN £ JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
AUGUSTA, GA.
\J|7 ILL Practice in Richmond, Columbia, and Burke Coun
-11 ties, in Georgia, and In the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Districts of Georgia. Commissioner for the
States ot Alabama, Tennessee anu Texas.
Office over the store of Sherman, Jessup* Cos., next above
tlie City Bank. feb26-d*wly
WRIGHT & GIBSONr
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WILL practice in all the counties of the Middle Circuit,
11 and Warren and Lincoln of the Northern. Office on
Broad street, In LaFayette Hall building.
A. K. WRIGHT. WM. GIBSON,
felill-d&wly
JNO P. C. WHITEHEAD, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE over Poullain, Jennings & Co.’s new Warehouse,
Jackson Street. ocl4
LOFTON & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LEXINGTON, GA.
YVTLL practice in tlie Counties of Oglethorpe, Madison,
II Hart, Elbert, Lincoln, Wilkes, Taliaterro, Warren, Han
cock and Glasscocit.
JOHN T. LOFTON. WM. 11. SMITH.
feb2l-d*wly*
JOHN WHIT THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTHRERT, GA.,
WILL practice in tlie counties of Randolph, Stewart, Quit
man, Clay, Early, Terrell and Calhoun. Collections and
Land Claims promptly attended to. my2s
T. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
\HriLL practice in the counties of Jackson, Clark, Walton,
11 Gwinnett, Hall, Rabun, White, Habersham, Frankliu
and Banks, of the Western Circuit. janls’6o-ly
LAGRANGE MTU,
LaGrange, Ga.
WE call the attention of merchants and others to the ad
vantages offered by the REPORTER its an advertising
medium. Its circulation is between nine hundred and a thou
sand, and is constantly increasing in the western counties of
this State. We would be pleased to receive such patronage in
the way of advertising, as they may think would advance their
interests ; and, therefore, as a guide In determining the amount
of money they may wish to invest In our columns, we insert
our scale of prices, from which we never vary. It is, no doubt,
well known that this section of country contains a very wealthy
population, and it seems that the merchants of Augusta would
do wellto solicit trade in this direction. Givethe REPORTER
a trial. The following are our terms :
♦1 per square—the space of twelve lines of solid small type—
for the flr. t insertion, and 50 cents for each additional insertion,
for a less time than three months.
CONTRACT RATES FOR 3,6, 9 AND 12 MONTHS.
8 months. 6 months. 9 months. 1 year.
1 square 86 $8 $lO sl2
2 squares 11 14 17 20
3 “ 16 20 25 28
4 “ 21 26 31 36
y, column 40 50 60 70
V “ 51 51 65 83
1 “ 60 79 93 117
sepll-dtf JONES & WILLINGHAM, Proprietors.
PITED STATES HOTEL,
MOSHER & ROSAMOND, Proprietors,
BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
rpHIS large and long-established Hotel, having been thor
I oughly re-fitted and re-furnished this Summer, is now pre
pared to satisfy all the wants of the traveling community at the
most reasonable terms. From its central position, in the
healthiest part of the city, the UNITED STATES has always
enjoyed a large share of the public patronage, and the Proprfe
toi-sare determined to spare neither pains nor expense fully to
sustain its ancient reputation as a first-class Hotel.
auls
INCORPOR A.TED 1819.
Charter Perpetual.
fflA INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $1,500,000.
SURPLUS 500,000.
ASSETS .• 2,194,000.
This Company is well known in this city, and throughout the
Union, as the leading Fire Insurance Company. It has earned
a reputation for prompt attention to business, ami an honorable,
liberal and equitable performance of its obligations, unequalled
by any other Company.
B. H. BBODNAX, Agent,
for Augusta and vicinity,
jy2l-dly opposite Bridge Bank Building.
FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
No. 29 Chambers Street,
NEW- YORK,
“Wholesale IDealer in
SMALL WARES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Such as COMBS, BRUSHES, BUTTONS. PINS, NEE
DLES, • THREADS, PORTMON AIES, STATIONARY,
PERFUMERY, JEWELRY', WATCHES, MUSICAL
WARES, WOOD and WILLOW WARE Ac. &c.
SPECIALITIES.
Lawrence’s Grooveless Perfect Eyed NEEDLES ;
Lawrence’s Oriental COLOGNE ;
Lawrence’s SOUTHERN FAVORITE ;
Lawrence’s GOLD PENS, warranted ;
Lawrence’s STEEL PENS, the Planters, and others; _
Lawrence’s LEAD PENCILS, all styles ;
Lawrence’s Osnaburg SEWING THREAD—a superior
quality, put up in large and small Balls, and “U Spools.
All Goods warranted as represented. Neat and convenient
Catalogues, with blanks for memorials, supplied to purchasers
on application. dec2-d*wly
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER’S
COTTON PRESS.
THIS PRESS is superior to any other, because it is a
SCREW PRESS, and occupies less room It can be
placed in the Gin House and operated by a belt from the Gin
Gear, or by hand.
They will pack from 450 to 600 lbs. in a hale, without break
ing or flying back in any way. One of these Machines will last
twenty years, if housed and properly cared for. They are fur
nished ALL COMPLETE, and numbered, so that any one can
put them up. Delivered at the Depot In Augusta, as follows :
Ist Class will pack 600 lbs., warranted, for SIBO.
2d “ “ 450 “ for $l6O.
Any further information may be had by addressing me a.
Millen, Burke county, or BONES; BROWN & CO., Augustat
Respectfully,
GEO. 13. HACK.
- Wateki.oo, Laurens District, S. G.
I purchased one of Geo. B. Hack’s Southern Planter’s Cotton
Press, in the Fall of ’59, with which I packed 50 bales of cott on,
averaging 15 bales per day, with two men and two boys, by
hand. 1 regard it as the best Press I have seen. You can pack
any kind of weather, without exposure to hands. It is quite
honvenient , and with care, will last 50 years. I would rather
buy one of Hack’s Presses than to have the common press given
to me und warranted. I). A. RICHARDSON, M. D.
April 30tli, 1860.
Cokesbuby, S. 0., May 3d, 1860.
Dear Sir : Your Press gives me perfect satisfaction. It is
certainly the best application of power I have ever seen—two
negro fellows being able, without much effort, to pack a bale of
cotton weighing over five hundred pounds. With a little more
spaed it would be perfection. Yours, truly,
D. WYATT AIKEN.
Pope Hii.l, Jefferson Cos., Ga.j July 11th, 1860.
Messrs. Hack & Duval—Dear Sirs: Having packed one cop
of cotton on the “Iron Screw Press” I purchased of you last
Fall, I take pleasure in stating that it gives me entire satisfac
tion. I find it all you represent it to be, and, for convenience,
cheapness and durability, do not believe it excelled by anything
of the kind I liave ever seen. In a word, I think it .)ust the ar
ticle cotton planters have long needed, and will have, as soon
as they become acquainted with its superior advantages.
Yours, respectfully, J. W. BRINSON.
Richmon County, Ga., Jan. 81,1860.
Mr. Hack —Dear Sir : The Southern Planter's Cotton Press
I bought of you, works finely, 1 operate it by the same power
that drives my Gin, (a water-wheel) and it lias so far given per
fect satisfaction. Yours, truly, JNO. A. RHODES.
auls-w3m
33. F. TTTTtT
Successor to Dr. Wm. 11. Tutt,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, Ac.,
180 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
Having made extensive additions to the original stock.
I am now prepared to supply the wants of all who may
eall, and 1 guarantee satisfaction. A share of patronage re
scectftilly solicited. |aul7-d*wlm] B. F. TUTT.
GARDINER & MOORE,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
(Warehouse formerly occupied by Simpson & Oardiner,)
MoINTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,.
WILL give their personal attention to the selling of Cotton,
or such other produce as may be scut to them by their
friends and the planting public.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, tilled to the
best advantage.
Cash Advances made upon Produce in Store, when required.
JAMES T. GARDINER,
formerly Simpson & Gardiner.
y36m ST. JOHN MOORE.
PROF. L. MILLERS
HAIR IHVIGORATOB.
AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECONOMICAL
COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR
to its original color, without dyln q and preventing the Ilair
from turning grey.
FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS,
and curing It when there is the least particle of vitality for re
cuperative energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF & DANDUFF
and all Cutaneous Affections jf the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR,
mparting to it an unequalled gloss and brilliancy, making it
soft and silky in its texture, and causing it to curl readily.
The great celebrity and the increasing demand for this une
qualled preparation, convinces the proprietor that one trial is
only necessary te satisfy a discerning public of its superior quali
ties over any other preparation at present in use. it cleanses
the head ana scalp rroni dandruff and other cutaneous diseases;
causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, and gives it a rich, soft,
glossy and flexible appearance; and also where tlie hair is
loosening and thinning, it will giv strength and vigor to tlie
roots, and restore tlie growth to t hose parts which have become
bald, causing it to yield a fresh covering of hair.
There are hundreds of Ladles and Gentlemen in New York
who liave had their hair restored by the use of tlie lnvigorator,
when all other preparations had failed. L. M. has In bis pos
session letters innumerable testifying to the above facts from
persons of tiie highest respectability. It will effectually pre
vent the hair from turning grey until the latest period t>f life;
and i .'. :ases where the hair has already changed its color, the
use of the lnvigorator will certainly restore it to its original
hue, giving it a dark, glossy appearance. Asa perfume for the
toilet and a Hair Restorative, it is peculiarly recommended,
having au agreeable fragrance ; and the great facilities it aflbrds
in dressing the hair, which, when moist with the lnvigorator
can he dressed in any required form so as to preserve its placo,
whether plain or in curls—hence tlie great demand for it hy tlie
ladies as a standard toilet article which none ought to be with
out, as the price places it within the reach of all, being
ONLY TWENY-FVE CENTS
per bottle, to be bad at all respectable druggists’and perfumers.
L. MILLER would call the attention of Parents and Guar
dians to the use of nis lnvigorator, in cases where the childrens’
Ilair inclines to b# weak. The use of it lays the foundation for
a good head of Hair, as it removes any impurities that may
have become connected with the scalp, the removal ot which is
necessary, both for the health of the child and the future ap
pearance of its Hair.
CAUTION—Nona genuine without the tac simile LOUIS
MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, L. MILLER’S
HAIR INVIgoRATOR, N. Y., blown in the glass.
Wholesale Depot, 56 Dey Street, and sold by all the principal
Merchants and Druggists throughout the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity.
1 also desire to present to the American public my
New andlinproved Instantaneous
LIQUID HAIR DYE,,
which, after years of scientific experimenting, I have brought to
perfection. It dyes Black or Brown instantly, without injury
to the Hair or Skin—warranted the beat article of the kind in
existence.
PRICE, ONLY 50 CENTS.
Depot, 56 Dey Street, New-York.
au7-wly
Geo. W. Williams & Cos ,
No. 1 AND 3 HAYNE-STREET
CHARLESTON, S.C.,
OFFER FOR SALE. AT LOWEST MARKET RATES
1 ItAA BAGS Rio, Java,and LaguyraCOFFEE;
JL | vMJ 860 hlids. Porto Rico and Cuna SUGARS ;
700 bbls. Clarified, Crushed and Loaf **
200 hhds. Cuba and Muscovado MOLASSES ;
800 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES and Syrup;
800 bales Gunny BAGGING;
2000 coils Bale ROPE and TWINE;
1800 boxes CANDLES and SOAP ;
1800 kegs NAIL, assorted ;
7000 sacks Liverpool SALT ;
100 casksft-esh RICE;
POWDER,fLEAD, SOAP, 9^CON, &c.
Ohaileston. K. Q„ April 14,1850. apls-dsra
Jacob’s Lime.
A NEW AND PRIME ARTICLE OF
MAINE LIMB,
FOR SALE BY
R. J. BOWE & CO.
oct6 lm
GREEN GINGER.
A FRBSH supply this day received, by
A. aul7-dlw B. F. TUTT.
CHEAPEST
Hoop Skirts
IN THE WORLD !
30 RING FINE WOVEN
HOOP SKIRTS,
Only $1.00!
20 KING
IFIJSTE WOVEN
Hoop Skirts
O\M ii CUNTS!
Just Received at
GRAY & TURLEY’S.
au3
PRICES REDUCED!
0
LADD, WEBSTER & CO.’S
PATENT
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
0
WE are lmppy to inform tlie public, that, by an arrange
ment with the manufacturers, we are now able to offer
these
EXCELLENT MACHINES
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
We respectfully invite the attention of all in want of a good
and faithful instrument, to an examination of their many
merits.
EVERY MACHINE
WARRANTED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
Call and get a Circular, and SEE THE MACHINE IN
OPERATION.
W. H. SALISBURY & CO.,
au!6-tf - 257 Broad Street.
NOTICE.
OAS FIXTURES
AND
CHANDELIERS
RE-BRONZED & GILDED,
TO LOOK AS WELL AS NEW!
O -
We beg to inform our friends and the public, that we are now
prepared,
WITH EVERY FACILITY,
AND
Competent Workmen,
TO
('LEW. RE-BROMIC & GILD,
OLD CHANDELIERS
And Gas Fixtures,
LAMPS, CLOCKS, Ac., &c.
BY OUR NEW PROCESS,
Articles no matter how much Soiled,
CAN BE RE-FINISHED,
AND MADE TO LOOK AS WELL
AT A SMALL EXPENSE.
W. 11. SALISBURY & CO.,
aulC-lm 257 Broad Street.
ST. NICHOLAS ITBL,
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
WHEN completed, six years ago, the ST. NICHOLAS was
universally pronounced the most magnificent, convenient
and thoroughly organized establishment of the kind on this con
tinent. What it was then it remains to-day—without a rival in
size, in sumptuousness, and in the general elements of comfort
and enjoyment. The Hotel has accommodations for 1,000
guests, including 100 complete suites of apartmentsfor families.
Six hundred persons can be comfortably seated at the tables of
its three public dining rooms, and nothing that modem art has
devised for the convenience and social gratification of the travel
ing dublic has beenomirted in its plan, or is neglected in its
practical details. The early reputation of tlie house, at home
and abroad, derived from its magnitude, its superb appoint
ments, and its home like comforts and luxuries, has been en
hanced every year by the unwearied exertions of the proprie
tors - , TREADWELL, WHITCOMB & CO.
mv22-d3rr
LOST,
ON Broad street, between Mclntosh and Jackson streets, a
HAIR BROOCH or BREAST-PIN, with “Charms” at
tached. The finder will receive the thanks of the owner, and
also, if desired, a liberal reward, on leaving it with Messrs.
Clark * Cos., comer of Broad and Mclntosh streets.
sepl-6t
NOTICE.
THE business hitherto carried on by the undersigned, under
the firm of W. E. ARCHER & CO., will be discontinued
alter this date.
The books and accounts will be found with W. E. ARCHER,
who is duly authorised to settle the business qfthe firm.
All persons indebted to W. E. ARCHER & CO., will please
make prompt settlement, and save cost.
*v. E. ARCHER,
JAS. 8. DILL.
August a. June 26th, 1860. THOS. B. ARCHER.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm Os 11. A J. MOORE & CO., expiring on the Ist
day of June last, js dissolved by mutual consent. HENRY
* °f JOHN B. MOORE
a . . CRAIG, is alone authorized to use the name ol
the firm in liquidation. HEN'RY MOORE,
JOHN B. MOORE,
* at t i aa.w WILLIAM CRAIG.
Augusta, July 20th, 1860.
COPARTNERSHIP.
HTHE undersigned, having formed a Copartnership, com
A mencing onthelsrtdayof July.lCOO, under the name and
CRAIG, will continue the HARDWARE
BUSINESS at the old stand of H. A J. Moore & Cos.
HENRY MOORE,
, , WILLIAM CRAIG.
Augusta, July 20th, 1860. jyiO-lm
TO KENT,
FIOM tlie Ist of October next, the DOUBLE STORE,
next above the I'lanters’ Hotel. Apply to
jy!s SAMUEL DICKEY.
VOL. XXIV. NO. 239
W. J HAMILL,
Wholesale Dealer in
FLOUR. CORN MEAL, MILL FEED,
CORN, OATS, HAY, STRAW, C.
NO. SO S. FREDERICK STREET,
BALTIMORE.
Jyl2-d6m •
THOMAS WOOD & CO.,
GROCERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
87 IYIAIDF.N LANE,
NEW YORK,
Will give prompt attention to PURCHASES of I’ROVI
SIONS, CORN,sc, Ac., on Commission.
Reference—FLEMlNG & ROWLAND, Augusta, Ga
au3-dßm
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing between the under
signed under the Arm of JAMES 1> LEHMER & 0„
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is au
thorized to use the name of the firm in settling the business.
.IAS. I>. LEHMER.
„ . , , KLFUS A. JONES.
Cincinnati, July 2d, 1860.
Kurus A. Jonrs. f
Os. ate firm of J. D. Lehmer & Cos., J . ,
Jakes F. Cummings, j General} artnerj.
Late of Tennessee, (
J as. D. Leumkk, Special Partner.
CUMMINGS & JONES,
( Successors to Jag. D. Lehmer dr C 0.,)
General Commission & Forwarding
11ERCHANTS,
Nos. 81 and 83 West Second Street*
CINCINNATI, O.
A 8 successors to the long established firm of Jas. D. Lehim r
iIL & Cos., we beg leave to call attention to the above cm
and respectfully offer our services as GENERAL COMM! --
SION MERCHANTS, for the purchase and sale of all kinds .t-
Produce and Manufactures, more especially Provisions a U*
Flour.
Having ample cash means and facilities for conducting a Ct • i
mission Business in all its various branches, we hope, by sti A
attention to our duties, to receive a liberal siiare of patronage
CUMMINGS A JONES.
Cincinnati, July 2d, 1860.
HAVING impaired my health by constant application o
business for the past fifteen years, 1 have found it nei • -
sary to transfer the aetive management to others. In doing o,
I can, witli great confidence, recommend my successors. Mew •.
CUMMINGS & JONES, to my friends ami patrons.
J. D. LEHMER.
Cincinnati, .July 2d, 1860.
|2f” Refer to Josiaii Sibley & Sons, Augusta, Geo.
Jy2s-d3in
NED BUNTLINE’S NEW BOOKS.
New-York Mercury Stories.
FULL OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
JUST published and for sale at retail or wholesale, at the
cheap Book Store of FREDERIC A. BRADY, 24 Aan
Street, New York. Price 25 cents each, or any five tor in
dollar, or the whole eleven for two dollars.
1
THE WHITE WIZARD: or. The Great Prophet of the
Seminole Indians. By Ned Buntline. Price 25c.
11.
SEA WAIF: or. The Terror of the Coast. A Tale of Pri
vateering in 1776. By Ned Bunt line. Price 25c.
111.
SAUL SABBERDAY : or. The Idiot Spy. A Tale of the
Men and Deeds of 1776. By Ned Buntline. Price 25c.
IV.
ELFRIDA ; or, The Red Rover’s Daughter. A New Mys
tery of New York. By Ned Buntline. Price 25c.
THE MAN-O’-WAR’S GRUDGE. A Romance of th
Revolution. By Ned Buntline. Price 25c.
VI.
OUR MESS, or, The Pirate Hunters of the Gulf. A Tile
of Naval Heroism and Wild Adventures in the Tropics. By
Ned Buntline. Price 25c.
VII.
LUONA PRESCOTT ; or, The Curse Fulfilled. A Tale of
the American Revolution. By Ned Buntline. Price 25c
VIII.
THAYF.NDANEOKA. THE SCOURGE: or, The War
Eagle ofthe Mohawks. A Tale of Mystery, Ruth and Wrong
By Ned Butline. Price 25c. *
IX
STELLA DELORM E: or. The Camanche’s Dream. A
Wild and Fanciful Story of Savage Chivalry. By Ned Eunte
line. Price 25c.
X.
TIIE RIFT AND THE SPRAY. A Tale of the Smug
glers in the English Channel. Beautifully Illustiated. By
Malcolm J. Errym. Price 25c.
PATdAWAY : or. The Mountain Outlaws. A Tale ofthe
Northern Trapping Grounds. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. Price
25c.
All ofthe above Books are full of beautiful Illustrative En
gravings by Darley.
Booksellers, News Agents, and all others will please'send on
their orders at once.
Copies of any or all ofthe works will he sent tree of
postage, per mail, to any one, on receipt of price.
Call or send, or address all orders to
, FREDERIC A. BRADY,
sep7 d3m 24 Ann Street, New York
IN THE NEGRO TRADE AGAIN I
THE subscriber begs leave to inform his old patrons and
the public generally, that he has recently finished anew
Jail, complete with every comfort and security necessary lor
the purpose of BUYING and SELLING NEGROES, and also
buying and selling the same on commission. Any Negroes l.jtf
with him for sale, he will be responsible for the sale keeping ot
and board them at hiso’d price, viz : twenty-five cents a day
Office, 97 Bryan Street, Savannah, two doors vast of J. Bryan's,
(his old stand,) and opposite the Bank of the State of Georgia.
He would respectfully solicit a share of business.
. WM. WRIGHT.
sep!2 d6m* Savannah, Ga.
HYDRAULIC CEIEITI
1000 bbls. Prime New
ROWALE HYDRAULIC CEHEIIT,
FOR SALE LOW BY
E. J. • BOWE & CO.
oct6-lm
SADDLERY; HARNESS]
TRUNKS, &c.
FALL TRADE, 1860.
SHERMAN, JESSUP A UO„ having removed to the
new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining the Ciry
Bank, a few doors above their old location, and nearfv oppos te
the Globe and U. S. Hotels, are prepared to exhibit for the Fall
Trade of 1860, an unusually heavv stock of Goods in their line.
comprising a large and selected assortment ot SADDLIsI
BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES*
JAARPET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapted to
wt> trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly for this
market.
. ALSO,
A heavy stock SADDLERY. HARDWARE. COACH
MATERIALS, Smith’s best VARNISHES, SPRINGS
AXLES MALLEABLE CASTINGS and HANDS, includ:ng
a very still assortment of Goods in the line, which are offered to
manufacturers and dealers at low prices.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS
AND
TANNERS’ TOOLS.
Now receiving. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER ;
Harness, Skirting. Bridle and BAND “
Picker, Lace and Roller LEAT HER
Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enameled L EATHKK j
Russet and Black Upper LEATHER ;
“ ’ “ KIP SKINS;
French, German and AmericanCALF SKiNS ;
“ Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera “
Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS;
Lining, Topping and Binding SKINS ;
Buck, Chamois and Sheep “
ALSO.
Shoe Pegs Last*, Sole Cutteis, Heel Cutters. Rolling Mill*
Peg Jacks. Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps.
Clamps Hammers, Shoe Knives. Shaves, Ru j Stones,
Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelets and Puu.lies,
Iron and Wooden Patent
Peg Awl Hafts
Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lace Tacks, Iron, Zinc, and Conner
Sparables, Size Sticks, il easuriog Tapes. SLre ‘!’tvph 1
Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread. Sill ‘Bwist
Boot Cord, Silk •-allou.
Boot Webb, Ac.
ALSO,
Currying Knives, Fteroew, Finger Steels, Beam Facet
Shekels, Brushes, Rub Stones Clearing Stones, Ac.
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
At the new and spacious Iron Fiont Store, adjoining the City
♦nri! *\/ ew doorsabjive their old location, and nearly opposite
the Globe and U. S. Hotels.
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING,
AND FACTORY FINDINGS.
Patented Riveted, Stretched and Cemented Leather BELT
ING, single and double, all widths, (l to 24 inches,) curried and
stretched by ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A large stock
always on hand.
ALSO.
COPPER RIVETS and BURRS, WASHERS. RING
TRAVELLERS, ROLLERS BRUSHES, HOLLER
CLOTH, STRIPPER CARDS, PICKERS, LAG
SCREWS, LAG LEATHER, andavariety
of FACTORY FINDINGS.
For sale, on accommodating terms, by
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
At the new and spacious Irout Front Store, adjoining the City
Bank, a few doors above thelx old location, and nearly oppoaU*
the Flobe and U. 8. Hotels, Jy2l-dAw3ui