davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22


Arpux..-treen-none offering.
BAcoS-Dcmand good notice sales at 1oSQilH for
prime.
BEsxs-Eone onsrinR
BsEswAx.-s2lL3 cents
Marka well suTpIedFnsh 10 20, no sale for
Firkln.
White bread Corn.
Coas M.Ai---Irepty and dull al ssdbs7k cents.
TfhssI-.Ianles River tf.syt1 seyDe.
DRrFp fErir-No snle
FLouarhs receipt. continue lig..I~l, god demand-
qnvIe suTcrdne s626; Extra $3.50; Family t0.1a
fLAxsKEi.-sf .i26LI Ia certs
FKAruEEs.-tiG045 cents
FssfiL1EEs-supply ample. No. Peruvian 0uano f62h0
9sIu Ms; E4ce's NaBlsLated tlaano 4i23o SOM
br.ro nano ssaoo. Mexican Ians sx.gs American Geano
s.os Rbocs sup Phosphate II Lime 900 uffns pho.pho
Peruvian tibano al IN ufn- B,ne As, uano t5s5o Ruff
1ns tobacco Manurr. tt ufns Ground Bone Ash 1910;
Iuss Co.'S soluble Pbosphaiei Peruvian Guano, 4500;
Dinguds Bone Dust 1900: Rnlns Tobacco Manure st9;
Ground Plaster In bulk f9.00 In bags barrels 4iU
dRA SEEn@-Ao sale.
GiSsEsa.--gDfb65 r.nis
UAy.- ,aed sl.i3lntl.3O; - wagon load tl.o014i.ia
iHoS.-Mourtam s9aGttI z im.
IAHD.-SSuppy good vt II I N 1 cents.
LINE Thoma.own Civ; Mountain 81.
slraf sll5asi3s p 100 rs; White els; Black IS
cents II bush al ~ ba
fpAs.-No Blnckc.cd Offering; Cow Pea 81 BOG tl!O.
PorArors- White Mercer, si4t3i.
ToHteeoEeeelpis continue large, with impro,cmen In
which, not much j. nund IN the present large partition
crp 81 dark interior order which culnsnds but
low price. quote common lark lnss al f.h5s3OO: bright
ground Lugs S;o01t& dark Leaf shipping and stem
ming &C 1Gd $50; working Leaf t~.l f2u1; bright Wrap
pcrs tl500aLfgin0
WaEAr-Eeceii,s continue ghi-Sals being made In
small way 81 su6t ~ - for prime Red and White
Wool -unsashcd 20 N 20 eta, Washed 81 ~ S8cs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
The Baltimore Convention.

The praceediaKs in this body "wednesday were
of no general interest Beside sharp passage n,
arms between Me.srs. King Hunter and Clark.
II Missouri, in which the lie was passed several
times and com nication from the Florida del
egation declining to occupy seats in the body, I'M
Ill the matter Of credentials Ia settled nothing
worthy oil publication traDspired.
The .Saa has the following in regard to the
Committee on credentials. We have rumors res
peciing the final action Of the committee On Gre
dentials which are from outside sources. and are
accordingly submitted To the reader without any
voucher Tor their reliability. They have the as
poet Of probability. Mt least and were the subject
Of some exu'tation on side last evening aud
elected the express ron Of stern and reson.c pur-
p on the other. The majority report, II is said.
will be IN favor Of the Mississippi .eceders there
beg. na contestants Texas and Florida not be-
ing an licnn,s for scns, will not be mentioned in
the report The Alabama and Louisiana contes-
tnuts tDueas1 to be admitted in place Of the re-
rehinc aud regular or original delegates. Messis.
Bayard and Whitley, seccders. TO be admitted
from Delaware. The Arkansas and Georgia seats
u he EQUALLY divided between scceders or regular
delegates and contestants. Mr.. l1alleft to be re-
ircted from Ma.sacbusctts, on the ground that
hating executed power If attorney TO Mr.. Chat
Zoe. he cannot now revoke it.
One or two minority reports will also be made.
Should the majority report prevail with the
convention, it is said that nearly all the dele
gates from the Southern States will withdraw.
aud probably be accompanied by a considerable
number lr IN the free States. who, in con nnction
with the regular Southern delegates, will meet in
this city. di.natch having been sent to Richmond
reque.tlnc that convention, which rcnssembles t.,
day. to al urn forthwith to Baltimore. When
The "iJhlrnwal takes place, il is believed that III.
secc1ing convention will contain the largest mum
Der II delegates, though it was clamel that the
majority report # the committee Credentials
would ensure To Mr.. Douglas 10 votes on the first
bali.t, shuull the convention remain intact,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
Lator from Europe-Arrival of tho United
KINGDOM

NEw Y"RH. juno 20-The United King iom
from Liverpool on the 9th inst, has arrived.
GsSuA. june 8.-News from Sicily says that
eap,tula,ions had leen concluded hy Gen. LAMA
to Garbaldi. but the terms ure not known.
PANS, sth.- The King ii Naples has invoked
iths intervention of tho five great powers To guar
iantee the iutcgrity Of his dominion. lie more
Immediately claimed the intervention of tho
] French Emperor for the pacifcaton of Sicily aud
promised to proclaim immediately the constitution
OF 1852 lie also requests the great powers to
employ their authority and influence 10 prev ent
land OF Naples.
| Regarding the collective action Of the Great
Powers, England was the first to answer that she
did not intend to interfere with the conflict ex
Ieept perhaps to atop. il possible ~ unnecessary
lefasion Of blood. without aiding either party
The other powers gave similar replies.
Napoleon repiied Immediately, the mediation was
only possible between the Powers. and that unless
Naples re,ognized the Sicilian instruction, no
imediation could be had
Lord John Rdssel. however. has promised to re-
commend 10 Piedmont not 10 fermcnt dstur hances
lin the Pen'nsular possessions of the King of Ma
pies.
Except Austria. who has M diplomatic relations
with Piedmont, the oseer Powers have promised
the same.
The London Times Of Friday. predicts that the
present month will end the Bourbon rule in the
states oil Italy.
The day of the Great Eastern's sailing had not
been finally determined, but would not be later
than the 23d and may be earlier.
Adyices from Bombay confirm the reported re-
fasal Of China to accept the English propositions
/ ----------- -
NEws FROM UrAH AND PIKE's PEAK.-The Po.
my Expre.s from Camp Floyd arrived at ST. Jo-
seph. Missouri, at moon Tuesday. time.
The Indian troubles in western Utah have not
vet been adjusted.
The Western express left here on Saturday nigh.
and will continue to do so every Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Pixies Peak express furnishes tho follow
ling items Of news under Denver City date of June
IL -
Gulch mining in Gregory and the vicinity is ac
lively prosecuted. bat few are realizing their an
;icipasions, or taking out much more than ,heil
expenses. Seine Of the lead claims. containing
no paying dirt. are pretty much abandoned fhr
tho present, miners desiring to realize immediate
: ly. There il quartz enough out now to supply
mot only oil the mills at present in operation, bu
all those the road. for the next six months -
The rainy season has commenced Unexpectedly
/ early 10 the mouatains. finding the miners un
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
Richmond and Lynchburg Rail-Road.

The friends of this work, we are informed by n
letter from Buckingham c, II design holding
barbecue ut The above named place on the ilh Of
July; 10 which tickets Of invitation have been
sent out. We return our thanks to tho committee
FIR the civility they have shown IA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22

rKNiE Concern of Nj KINNEY CO IL this day dissolved
l. samuel III Mckinney and John Ii. Flood
out ihe entire Interest al John = Bass The. alone author
lied II the name al the Concern.
:. II. MCKINNEY,
JND {, BASS,
INO A. FLOOD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22

rr'lring trum the business o Mex nne, Co.. having sold
my "nire interest Ia sami H. Mrknnt and no II. Flood,
w"J return thanks friends public
for lh'r liberal patronage during with the
House ana ask continuance OF II 10 tho new hrm.
Jc Lin JNp y. RASS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
ELECTORS.

So r,,.,.,rr-I. H. CHANDLER. OF Nosfslk City
exn TRAVIS II. EPPs, of No;issa.
s ssn THOMAS BRUCE, of HaiihS.
An J0uN I. THORNTON, Of Pfiaec Edsar'
~ JAMES r. JOHNSON, Of Bedford
~ K. w. a SCOTT, II Powhaian
s-a LEAuEI J. BowDEN. o, William burg
g. Jos1PH CHR1sTIsN, Of MiddlcaN
d., n m sHAeKELFctb 4 faalnicr.
81 ANDREW H. kESsbDf. of Jefferson
- A IL H. sTUART. Of Augusta
,sra " X STAPLE. ~ Montgomery.
,sra WALTER PIES ron of Washington.
80 j j. JACKSON. ,n. II Wo,sL
,.~a A. b. CALDWELL, OF Ohm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
EZekiel'S Hair RestOrer.
Sewing MaChjna

Sewing Machines.
AIDES wishing Machine do SEEv .NTr' Co RISE c, oTuEs
As WELL PINE WORK would do well oeI M
nc bakTtOLf'S IMPROVED FAMILY MACHINE Price
20 feo and 80 The following certificate well
hNn aior IN THE county, who only had about 20
Instruction this Machine:
NJ W. LsssvILLE Campbell county, Va june 18th, 1859
NY mn L. fAGs;- atm well pleased with Bartbolf's Sew
~ MacH'e ana would mob exchange IL for amy have
una no dculty IN operating will any kind of cloth,
TOM me nickest Cashmere " the finest Linen made
several pair OF coarse Towlnen pants have
Srh ana operated on six Sewing
iaehes oul Barhofs aud Singers the only Machines
would recommend to buy They the oIy
Macnincs ha make TUTORS Stitch. consider BarlVfs
noeh me cheapest machine II Is simple In
=" nner,and and not likely get out of order Aimee!
EVER person That has DarhDl operate and Singers
hs worked on last year, give Barbof's the preference
hsespesiiuy yours, &c, CAEOLUS G. Tki.-Ns
-, > md NO difficulty in getting my wife TO = IT
' , Aiac'hne They say that something !! 10 be
Hne 'nr ihe man that misunderstanding Mae, ne ss
lie and Loek Stitch. June t6-disa' q.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
Attention Grays,


MOI dangerous ID thr Human Family"
"EaIs ooine out Of their holes o de-
' l.. II NJ l y
81 tOSTAEs"
- "t6SrAn'S" RAT ROACH &C ryrEpNr. anon
'Sn>TAkS" - ''N Va
"tn,TAE,s, BEDBUG ExrERMINAToR
'tnSTAES"
"NoefAks" ELECTRIC POWDER, for Insects &c.
=, DESTROYS INSTANTLY
a'S-ioaeies- Mice-Moes Ground Mice-Iled Bugs-Ans
Moths "sqniots-fleas- On Plants Fowls AMI
n'ai'' @', &c--in short. every form species " 49,
VERMIN
10 Years osahishe In New York Cyu.ed nv The l,y De-,
1e'e ,i, Prisons and Station Iiouses-te CITY Steamers
'"is' "'-inr '. Hotels Ast"r "sL Nicholas &c-and
by more than ~. 01D private families ~
e x Drngsls's and Retailers every ~here sell them.
~. hnlcsoe Agents In all the large Cities and Towns
-, Rrwnrc.., Of spurious limitations ~ '
80 tra1 sampe Boxes sent by Mai
~ auafess "rders-ot iur Circular To Dealers" 10
49,. HENRY l. COSrAR, PrinepaI Depot
Sold b, j. IL fIioNpsnN whn,.,., i," ~, ~; l.
- ~ Lynchburg. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
SALES By AUCTION
RresA DAN-.
- VALUABLE.
Earn Tor SalA In Rhafnrd s.annfr Ii..,

Farm for Sale In Bedford county, y,rpi.,,
80 As Commissioner appointed nn,f a .i o'i'd'
~ Circuit court 81 Bedfe county. urnuune, ~ - lie
/ shall On TI6RSDAY.2AD OF AUGUST NJ ''''.i',f
clock, A. NJ lf far II uot.ibe Jay ON ll II %"
proceed 70 seil at PtBLIt AUCTION In, ~ .,,
OF La ID In the bill aud proceedings ~
longing the estate Of the late Rev Frederick khi b.
tanning by recent survey, 1888 ACHES, and aio,,,' III
lands Of Capt Carlton kauioru Munford adk,rd -, ~
Others. - a'd
Instrumentation thirds the above trac, l
cleared aud the balance remains In urigua III ~
Il fine timber Tho whole lies Heli and every par. can L.
silly GUILTY ted; and the soil is w, adapted either 10 lie
Tobacco. Grain, Clover, le various Grasses n Va
the waters of Ivy Creek. The ianis this stream 70 -
for hrtily. II has on it good Orchard Of Select an,
Fruit L. in OF The musl desirable m
GINA; within half mile Of 81. Stephens church. VIII ~
j. regular preaching the Sabbath in miles of he F
Depot, the Va and Tenn. Railroad Is well
the honss neyer-fdlng Spring of Pure Cold att,
u IN full Wow Of the far famed PEAKS IL Otier,- AN
healthy location cannot be ,und The improvements cn
at an OVERsEEl.s HOUSE, SERVANTS CABINS, RAE%S
Se '''
DESTROYS examining will cali on " y
bert A. Wright, VINO resics the premises Jans NJ
ciie, esq either u whom will take pleasure Ia giving ali M
ecssary Information 4s..H,
TEHns.-A credit Of g. IL and is months will be given H.
purchaser giving bonds with approved security, bearing %
from day ale and the title retained until pa, m MT
the purchase money -
Possession for seeding purposes given rean,,,.
and full possession given nj the end OF The Year 49,
The decree authorizes 10 sell privately. and be gsJ
to receive propositions.
Address, ], \. GORDON Conn
Office over Citizens Savings Bank, Lynchburs Va
lie - -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
-TooMMERcIAL
LTRD RG MARKETS,
RKroHTED ~
a. B. RUCKER, .
PR ODU @ Il Ii u q Is Il II,
iss MAIN STREET. 81
TooMNERCIAL

sH-TRs.s auotaons will be understood nrresent whoie-
ssls prices gcaeray.s "a ar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22

5A BBIs. sUPERFiEE FLOUR in Store and for sale ON
w consignment By WIN. HtRO5E & CO.,
)e t-u iii s.#9 No. 107 Main Street,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
Hoop skirts! Nsap Skiris, IIoon skirts,

A. ~ 4. klNSl has hand large stock OF the very
~. best quality q" Hoop skirts lille cheaper
"'h.f i"n q III The city! All We ASK is an examination
l.. A. II L. KlNSEY
gEi-l- Main st
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
GEoltGE u. DAVIS,
Grocer and Commission Merchant
Grain Cradles al So.

50 RANTS" Bow aud n,Iro, r.i Cradles and other max
~ with the latest impruveic Also Nov ing and scy
BlIdrs, aud Snatbs, for sale at 13l.
lc GEO ~ DAXIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22

ENRENtn Morocco travelling Sa:crss e. very cl,,ae ot
Je ei-ts I5d Main st.
IL I'D Gloves, very elrcapat
l.. A. u T. KlNSEYS.
MuIIAA
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03

INSTINCT OF THE HARE.-An old hare
when hunted by common hound, seems to
regulate her fight from the first according to
the speed Of her pursuer. She knows from
Eexperienee that very rapid flight would be
less certain of carrying her out of the reach
of danger than a more deliberate one, and
she carefully expends her strength. . She
seems to have observed thatin grounds where
there are many young shrubs, the contact
of her body leaves behind stonger scent.
Shs therefore avoids all thickets, and keeps
as much as possable on beaten roads; but
when pursued by grey hounds she runs from
them as fast as she is able and seeks for
shelter in woods and thickets Knowing
that terriers, even though they do not see
her, can follow her track, she often practices
a stratagem to deceive them. When she has
run for considerable time in a straight line,
she returns a short distance on the road she
has come, in order TO render the scent very
strong on this space of ground; she then
makes several long leaps, in side direction;
and thereby renders it Difficult. to recover
the scent. BY this means the hounds are
put at fault, and the hare is enabled to get a
considerable way ahead, and thus she fire.
quently makes her escape.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03

PALESTINE AND THE JEws.-There are few
current subjects of more absorbing interest
or of deeper significance, than the events
now almost daily transpiring, which point
to the repossession by the Jews of their own
hallowed and beloved Palestine. The tide
of progress, after the lapse of ceRturies,
may be said to have fairly termed in that
direction; aaa the prayer long offered by
the chosen but scattered people, that "Judah
may be saved, and Israel dwell securely, and
that the Redeenler may come to Zion" is
undoubtedly hastening to the fal6llment.-
The Sultan of Turkey is encouraging Jewish
emigration to Palestine, and is offering to
sell the Jews as match land as they choose to
buy-and it is said he has expressed his
willingness TO dispose of the Mosque of Omar
to them, which, it will be remembered, stands
upon the very site of the Jewish Temple, on
Mount Moriah. This Mosque is one of the
most celebrated of the Mahomedan shrines,
being scarcely inferior in national import
ance to Mecca or Medina.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03

The horse which Marshal Ney rode was
shot from under him, and scarcely had he
mounted another, before that also sank to
the earth; and SO another and another, until
fve in succession were slain. Then, with
his drawn sabre in hand, he placed himself
determinedly on foot at the head of his torn
and bleeding column. In vain did the artil-
iery hurl Its storm of iron upon that living
mass. Up to the mouths of the cannon they
pressed, and driving the artillery men from
their places, pushed On through the English
lines. But.ust as the victory seemed won,
file of soldiers who lay fat on the ground
behind ridge of earth, Suddenly sprang up
andponreG voliey into their faces. Another
and another followed, until one broad sheet
of fame rolled on their bosoms with such
fierce and unexpected flow, that they stag
gered beneath it. Before the Old Guard had
time to rally and charge, a heavy body of
infantry fell on its left flank, causing it, in
its unsettled state, to swerve to the right
At that instant whole brigade of cavalry
thundered on the right flank, and penetrated
where cavalry had never been before.
The intrepid Guard could have borne up
in concealment, aud would have rolled back
finished the disorder into which they had
niomentarily been thrown, and broke the
shaken ranks before they had time to reform,
and the eagle of the hitherto invincible Old
Guard was pushed backward down the
slope. 1t was then that the army, seized
with despair, shrieked out, sThe Old Guard
recoilsF' and fed in wild dismay. To see
the Guard in confusion was sight which
they had never before witnessed, and it froze
their blood with an unspeakable terror.
For long time the Guard stood and let
the cannon balls pass through their ranks,
disdaining to turn their backs on the foe-
Michel, at the head of these battaliens, fought
like lion. To every demand of the enemy
to surrender, he replied, ''The Old Guard
dies, but never surrenders!" and with his
last breath he bequeathed this glorious mot
to to the Guard. He fell witness to its
truth. Death traversed those eight battal-
lions with rapid footsteps, and they soon
dwindled away to two, which turned with
hopeless daring on the Overwhelming num-
befs tnas pressed upon their retiring fost-
steps.
Last of all, but Single battaliou-the
debris of the column of granite at Marepgo,
was left. Into this Napoleon flung himself
Cambrhl It's heroic commander, saw with
terror the Emperor in its frail keeping. He
was not struggling for the victory. He was
intent on showing how the Guard could die
the Emperor, he cried out, be-
seechingly, "Retire! Do you not see that
death has no need of you y and closing the
ranks mournfnlly but sternly around their
eagles, those brave hearts bade Napoleon an
eternal adieu; and finging themselves ona
the enemy were soon piled with the dead at
their feet.
Many of the officers were seen to destroy
rather than live to experience
the modification of defeat. Thus, greater
in even in its annihiation, than any other
corps of men in gaining victory, the Old
Guard passed away, and the curtain of glory
descended upon its brilliant career. 1t had
fought its last battle. /
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03
DAYS OF OLD.

Give me back the:days of old
The days of honest labor;
When man to man was frank and free,
And would not wrong his neighbor.
When men were not ashamed to work
And cultivate the soil,
Seeking no other boon than that
Which follows earnest toll.
When truth and right, and honest zeal
Gave all their proper station;
And justice Weighed in truthful scales,
And wisdom ruled thenation.
eOar soldiers they were brave and true,
And neither erestinor shield
Was needed then, to make them men,
In biyouac or 6eld.
But let US not f0tget to pay
The tribute due to otherss
And while we sing of men ef old,
God bless our ancient mothers.
And let us pray that come wlfat may,
The charming days of old,
When right was'anight, and honor bright
Was valued Hore thargold.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03
NOTICE.

HNURING my absence from home the following ad.
advertisement spublishedin the Hydraulic Press:
ssNortcE-An advertisement was published in the
Hydraulic Press of the 4th of August in which one
John McKenner claimed piece of ground called Abes
Ranch near French Corral. thereby notify the pub
lie that the ground belongs to me, and will defend
my '-'-o EDWARD ALLISON.
Allison's Ranch, Aug. IS, 1S6o."
Now be it known that the said property is mine by
legal purchase constables sale, under an execution
isse from the court of L. H. Farquhar, J. p, and
ber in lawful possession thereof hereby give notice
that am prepared to herd thereon and take Of
all stock that may be placed in my charge.
For information relative to my trustworthiness, ap
ply to c. Derby, at the @French Corral House,
JOHN MCNAMARA.
Oct 9th, 1858. o13 4w
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03

WHITE QuAILs The Humboldt Times
says that VIM. M. Behalf, of Arcata, in that
county, has in his possession two California
quails which are perfectly white. They very
were captured by Mr.. B. in net with others,
on Dow's Prairie, few miles north of Ar
cata. They are regarded as great curiosi-
ty--no one in that vicinity ever having heard
of anything of the kind nor are they men
toned in any history of birds which we have
seen, or of which we have any knowledge.
They are very beautiful, and many are Curl
Gus to know if white quails have been seen
in other localities on this coast.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03
n6rT#E celebrated comedian, Matthe,

I@THE celebrated comedian, Matthews,
stepped into an auction room one night, on
his way home from the theater.
"Who bids more2" cried the presiding
genius of the 6rst-named institution, holding
some article up to the gaze of the assembled
multitude.
81 dor' shouted voice on the outer cir
Gle, near the door.
land, pray, sir, WHAT do you bid p inquir-
ed the auctioneer.
~ bid you good night" said Matthews
bowing himself out of the door and contin-
uing on his journey.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03
THE New York Times's Washington cor.

THE New York Times's Washington cor
respondent informs US that official dispatches
received at Washington contained the news
that our Minister to Peru had just received
from the Government of that country pro.
position for the settlement of all existing
difficulties with the United States. Official
information has also been received al Wash
ington from Nicaragua indicating the certain
information by the Nicaraguan Congress Of
transit contract with the old company of
this city.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03

The HIGHEST SPEED.-The highest speed
ever attained by horse flesh was four miles in
eleven and half minutes or at the rate of thirty
three miles an hour. The highest speed of the
locomotive well authenticated, on the Eng
lish lines, at the rate of seventy eight miles
hour; and it is said that a Holyhead boat has run
twenty-six statute miles an hour, which equals
the best time ever made on the North river.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-03
Hydraulic Hose

In manner superior to anything of the kind hereto
1rre used FOR mining purposes. The Hose are manu-
factured on one of iiices newly invented HYDRAULr
IL SEWING MACHINES Ia California nventionG Gand
we Halter ourselves that can make hose cheaper by
ty per cent than has been heretoore and that
each stitch has equal strain, and is tighter in the
seam than hand sewing.
The Hose made By this machine has been fairly test
ed and in operation since the last OF March. We sew
three seams at once and only charge twenty centsper
yard for sewing. liberal discount will be made in
tue sewing to dealers. We have arrangements made
Tor thread from u to 24ply and argerif necessary.
Send us your orders through Wells, Fargo Il Cos.
Express, and they will be promptly attended to-.
Our motto is, small profits.' Our capital is our Ia
bOr.
Weare prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San
Francisco prices
\. b. Circulars containing testimonials from miners,
in Nevada county, to the excellence OF this kind of
Hose in possession and can be any
desiring to see their. HORTON & STATS.
139, Front street, San Francisco.
HORTON augl53m S d STAATs.