davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08


COLUMBUS, ONO, August THE Breckin-
ridge State Convention met here to-day.
Harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. Gov
ernor Reuben Wood in the chair, with
twenty-one Vice-Presidents composed Of the
oldest Democrats of the State.
The following electors were nominated;
First District DR.. j. A. Black; Second
District, Thomas J. Sherlock; Third District,
Christopher Hughes Fourth District, John
w. Carey; Fifth District, Thomas @. Stewart;
Sixth District, Charles B. Catch Seventh
Dist ict, William Palmer Eighth District
John D. Burnett; Ninth District Hon. i. w.
Hall; Tenth District, John O. Mcdonald;
Eleventh District, G. Z. Smith; Twelfth Dis
trict, Charles Follett; Thirteenth District w.
G. Cummings Fourteenth District Neal
Power; Fifteenth District, Judge Eli Miller;
Sixteenth District, John Clark; Seventeenth
District, Lewis Rogers; Eighteenth District,
John W. Stephens Nineteenth District, Dan
iel j. French; Twentieth District, Jacob D.
Hendricks; Twenty-first District, John 5.
Blakely.
W. A. Neal, of Franklin, and Charles
Reemelin, of Hamilton were nominated for
the State at large.
After adopting the platform of the Con-
vention of the National Democrats at Balti-
more, they adjourned sine die. ''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
The American
G. GUTTA-P PER CHA
ROOFING COMPANY.

dHsAsgF4AtGTHRFEs ssts. Il IN yEE
corner Of Fifth and Walnnt-sts, Cincinnati, Ohio
Our Gntta- -percha Roofing Materials have been
our company. under the direction Sfa% % tSoroughy ~
practical man, with the view Of overcoming and
treiy oDYiatng the many objections that have been
made to the generality of composition roofing ma
That We have succeeded In producing a material
that Will, practically, form fire, water weather
and time Pr39f Roohng, the experience Of fifteen
years has fully demonstrated, and now submit
our Roofing to the inspection of those interested
confidently believing that on examination, their
0wn own 59dgmeht VIII convince them Of the correct
The materials Of which 1t Is composed combine
which viii withstand the sudden and freonsnt roGt
chapges Of any climate without sustaining injury.
FIRsr-It Is fire and water proof.
sEcoSp-Erom its great elasticity 1t is not in
THRD. Is adapted to ali kinds of roofs, whether
steep 9r nat and will not require FREQUENT repairs,
FoURTH-it viii not run ia IVA warm OIS nor crack in
cold weather, coal-tar forming no part Of the
FIETnIt is very light, not requiring as strong OF
expensive N structure to sustain 1t as many other
sIxrH-For preserving shinglo roofs, one light
costing viii last longer than four coats 9f paint.
It s unequaied By any other material now In 9se
GSst,ns ,s Of m the % GHtta pereha upon tin roof that
soon as applied and preserve It for many many years. a'
EIoHTI-Its cost is only about one.half that Of
n nSSh ,eSs than shinEe and considering its
In use.
We are prepared e contract for new roof, for re;
roofs, at moderate prices also, to supply agsnts
Orders Or Conmunicatlon will meet with prompt
attention II addressed to
.tl.lrhf J.P. GAY,
General Agent for the Company,
Corner of fitRES ARS and 1G dsVWSldllnSs, Wsl5SS,.,.,s
au3 Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August 7-McOlarty gains in
Lincoln County 100, and in Scott County 4s
over Magofin's vote for Governor. Gains for
McClarty are reported from Rockcastle
County.
Ooombs's majority in Fayette County $50;
in Clark Coombs gains 80 over the gubernato-
rial vote; in Mason, Coombs's majority Ill.
Heavy gains for Coombs in McCracken. Mont
gomery County gives Coombs about l46 ma
iority In Barren County Coombss majority
$50. In Christian County the vote is Coombs
l,O01 McClarty, 226; Boiling, 543.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
r,REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-

NA VENTION.-The Republicans OF HamiI-
ton County and all other voters who desire to unite
with them IN SpPosbtion 70 the Democratic party,
ent Wards or Election Precincts at the usual places
ef holding elections, OF such other places as may be
1880, Din the country at o'clock 7; M. and IN the
city at O'Clock r. ior the election OF Delegates
meet tho following day in. Cincinnati, at Melodeon
Hail. at 10 o'clock, 70 nominate candidates for Con-
By the spportionm5nt Of the Executive Commit
tee each Ward and Precinct Y entfled 20 two Dele
and each fraction over twenty. .hve votes cast for
gives each Ward, Township and Precinct the follow
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

Fort SAITH, ARK, August IA man
named Solomon K. Nellis, employed in the
office of the Overland Mail Company, formerly
from Utica, New York, was shot last night
by Cherokee Indian. The wound is mortal
The affair grew out of q disturbance at the
St. Charles Hotel. Much. feeling exists
against the murderer, and may result in sum-
mary punishment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
DIED..

KIbFOIL-0n the 9th inst, at l01f o'clock p. NJ,
Of congestion of the liver Patrick Kilfoil, in the
45th year Of his age.
beloved wife, four dear children and large cir
Gle of friends mourn the sudden demise of fond
husband, kind parent and respected associate.
"Then lot our sorrows cease to flow;
'N '.N God has recalled his own;
But let our hearts, in every woe,
. Still say-Thy will be DONE" t....
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
north west corner of Freeman and Court-sts., this
wednesday, morning at O'Clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
Arkansas Election.

FORT SMITH, August I'm this precinct,
johnson, the regular nominee for Governor,
has lss majority; Mitchell, for Congress, 80
majority, and Mayors, for the State Senate,
308 majority.
Johnson is probably elected by 10000
majority. ~.
Crawford County gives Johnson 100 ma
iority.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

LOUISVILLE, August IA severe shock of
an earthquake was felt at Henderson, about
half-past nine this morning, causing much
CONSERVATION during eight or ten seconds, A
slight shock was felt here about nine O'clock
this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
MarbIeiZed M
WOOD MANTLES !

HAXE Now O. c-sn,sU SUPERIOR AsS
Square Mantles, with Enameled Metallic Fire Cir
cles making q complete finish between the CRATE
and mantle. Persons repairing can put in our man.
ties without the Inconvenience Of resettiDg the gate
The chedpDess OF our work, compared with other
mantles, the fine finilh the durability and ease OF
repairing. We permitted to refer to the follow
ing persons, who have had our mantles in use-some
Mills 4 Spellmire, Builders, 10 Everett. st.;
. 5. l.. Bnodgrass, Builder, S98 Central-av.; ...
Geo. Warrington, Builder, lS9 Canal-st.
w. Asher, Builder, 96 Pleasant-st.; ...
=: y, jenkins, Eighth-st.;
W. II. SIeer, Builder, 20 Freeman-st.; }tr-
". M. Morgan, Builder, Bank-st.
8. 8. Smith, Sc West Second-st. /; T.
g, W. Sholl, 81 Walnut-st.;
J. 8. Oleneay, 80 Walnut-st.; H.' |p fUgr.u
J. IL. Story, Millcreek Mills; ..Ifru. ..r.... ....
DR.. 5. u. Tomlinson, 43 Everett-st.;
DR.. d. B. Wheeler, 95 seveDth-st.; ... ..
DR.. John Davis, 322 Elm-st.;
J. A. Stacy, 253 Central.av. HH, l-s.
Frazier Co.. aymiler and Freeman; u
J. W. Foot, 457 Seyenth-st;
J.W Wilson, 455 6eyenth-st.; .r. tH. rH#... ..f.
d. Niohol, II Clinton-st.;
Asa Wilkins, 80 Hathaway-st. -.i It
j. y. Flickner, 239 Main-st. , .rH n s..
John Hunt, 504 Cen tral-av.
ID. W. King, ia Dudley st. --"
Rowe, Park Co., % East Fifth st. "a &c.,
A sample Ut our work may be seen at the Eagle
Stove Store, IL West Fifth-st., and full assort-
ment at our manufactory, corner OF John and Ey-
erett-sts., Cincinnati, Ohio.
We warrant all work stamped with our name.
John-st. cars pass the door
aus-c WILLIAMS BROTHERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
TheLatest N ews
BY TELEGRAPH TO fHE DAtv PRESS

[NoTB.-In consequence of storms on the
Eastern lines last night, we were unable to
obtain the regular dispatches from that
irection.---REPoRTER.l nNf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
NEW MEDICAL WORKS.


ON OBSCURE DISEASES OF THE BRAIN
AND DISORDERS OF TIE MIND; Their In.
oipient Symptoms, Pathology, Diagnosis and
Treatment. By Forbes Winslow, NJ. d. One vol,
svo. So.
ON THE DISEASES, INJURIES AND
MALFoRMATIONS OF THE RECTUM AND
ANUS; With Remarks on Habitual Constipation.
BY It. j. Ashton. With Illustrations One vol,
Svo. 81.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DIS
EASES OF THE LUNGS; Including the Princi-
pies of Physical Diagnosis. By W. Il walshe, M.
d. new edition from the much enlarged En-
glish Edition. One vol, svo. s225.
THE DISEASES OF THE EAR; Their Ma
ture, Diagnosis and Treatment. BY Joseph Toyn-
bee, Il. R. 3. With one hundred engrayings on
wood One VOL, svo. 50.
CLINICAL LECTURES OF CERTAIN
ACUTE DISEASES By Robert b. Todd, NJ. D.
One VOL, svo. 81 rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ELEC-
TRo-THERAPEUTICs; Showing tho best Moth
DDS for the Medical Uses of Electricity BY A. g,
N'' : ' WI ' ~ =
RB New Medical Works received as soon as pub
lished. Catalogues sent gratis to any address.
For sale by
Riokey, Mallory & Co.,
auI Pixies opefa. house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

DBr Good Pictures In for IS cents, at APPlI.
oArE's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aui-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
NEW BOOKS.


MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. Collected, ar
ranged, and edited BY his Deug hterb with Pre-
sSe 9a Fed Siso 81 es RVSey ssory
These two little volumes Of memorials, containing
private correspondence and running biography,
present the subject Of the memoir In the most favor
able light as the kind husband and father the de-
voted and faithful friend, and earnest sympa-
thiZer with the poor and the unfortunate. The au'
thor of tho Bridge Of Signs and the Song of The Shirt
will long be remembered, and deservedly, for the
touching pictures of the sunerngs of the and the
outcast which they embody-pictures drawn by one
who felt what he described, and wrote with view
to serve a high and holy purpose. In general
HOOP, in his writings, was mannerist-too witty,
too full of small wit to produce a strong or pro-
found impression; but In the epistles contained In
the volumes before there is less of this and
of the heart-the shining through of tender, sim
pie and afiectionate spirit. They are therefore
highly interesting. r, . .. r.. ..-
HISTORY, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF THE
goTT Bast9ni Boz Tistnof Feds GiacihnaIi,
The author Of this volume describes himself as
Superintendent Of Electric Telegraph Lines and is
doubtless well acquainted with the bearings of his
subject. It begins with history of the discovery
Of electricity, and comes down to Its employment in
its most practical applications. II will, therefore,
be found useful to the student and Of science,
al well as TO those interested in the construction
and operation Of lines of telegraph. blLIm.
| THE REASON WHY; Natural History. New York:
Dick 4 Fitzgerald Cincinnati; Hickey Mallory
| q Go. <Elf 4 laUf aETtH sHI''ut
This is one Of series of books by the same author
| giving the treason why" In regard to many sub
jects of interest aud Importance. The object Of the
present work is 10 give the reasons for hundreds
Interesting facts in connection with zoology, and tc
throw light upon the habits and instincts Of the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

BB A. A. ETsrSR, CLOCKS, WatoheS aud gs~sisy,
Nos. s43 and 27l Weatern-row. a HGiJ J3i hiH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

m--IA DIsPENsARY FOR THE POOR
A4 established at st. Johns Hospital isopenesdi
porHons desiring medical attention can have the
sarne by calllne at the Hospital. Entrapce on
Medical attendants-Drs. 0NIeary and Greenleaf
resident rhysicans AZ st. ycpns, and pr Billing!,
resident physiolan at the Commercial Hospital. A
competent druggist will be in attendance to Furnish
medicine, charging one dime for each prescription.
[hu8-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

ns- II you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of sixth-street and central-ayenue
pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
Ave cents; In cases for twenty cents. Bring the
babies-yo,i are sure to get good likeness. toH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

1S- The cheapest Pictures are taken on Fifth at
at A. 8. BLooM's, a West Fifth. n, rs,.i,.. a .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

sas- Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsOs's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

MD W BOOK 8!
Just received and for sale by
RI oKHY, MALLORY 8 CO.,
NO. 7s WEST FoURTH-ST.,
Pixies opera-house.

HISTORY, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. BY George b.
Prescott, Superintendent Of Electric Telegraph
Lines Full Of Illustrations. One volume limo.
Price 81 rs.
NEW EXPOSE OF FREEMAS0NRY.-- -
Rishardson's Monitor Of Freemasonry- Being a
Practical Guido TO the Ceremonies in all the De-
grces conferred in Masonic Lodges, Chapters, En-
oampments, etc, explaining tho Signs, Tokens
and Grips, and giving oil the Words, Passwords,
Sacred Words 0aths, etc. By Jabes Richardson,
A. NJ. illustrated. Ono vol l2mo. so cents.
A JOURNEY IN THE BACK COUNTRY.
BY Frederick Law Olmsted, author Of "a Journey
In the seaboard Slave states,' "a Journey in
Texas" One vol. l2mo. 81 %.
THE REASON WHY--NATURAL HIS
TORY-Giving Reasons of hundreds Of interesting
facts in connection with Zoology, and throwing
light upon the peculiar habits and instincts Of the
various orders Of the Animal Kingdom. BY the
author Of Enquire Within" "Blblical Reason
Why, etc. Illustrated with numerous Ensrav-
ings. One vol. limo. 81.
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. Col
lected arranged and edited by his daughter. with
Preface and Notes by hls son. Illustrated with
copies from his own sketches. Two vols, l2mo.
81 T5.
LIFE IN THE DESERTS Or, Recollections
Of Travel In Asia and Africa By Col. L. Du
| Oouret. Translated from the French. One vol.
l2mo 81 25.
A RUN THROUGH EUROPE. BY Erastus
O. Benedict. One vol, l2mo sl25
CASTLE RICHMOND. A Novel. By An
| thony Trollope, author of CDR Thorne," Ber-
trams," "The Three Clerks" &c. One volume,
| I2mo 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
THE CINCINNATI EVENING POST

THE II LEST y NqsTBER 4 n ~ TMIs
! y 6ss 10 % is sT Sssi w
~ Slsnb iBom, msdfio gaam sSS-sal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

sp-cAarrrrrn's cheap Pictures. 20 FIFTH street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
THE REASON WHY; Natural History New York
Dick Fltzgerald. Cincinnati: Riokey. Mallory
HoaM INTMRMsT.

sS- Clothes renovated aud repaired, 10 W, Sixth
R@r Clothing renovated and rspsired, 90 10. Third
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO FARMERSy
WESTERN VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE.
Agricultural Implements,

AANUFACTLRED IN STA UNION.
4 Farmers of Augusta and ad joining counties,
that he IS now prepared to manufacture to order,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of almost eve
nv description, swch as Fits MACHINE PLOWS.
of different kinds, Horse Rakes, Corn Shelters of
various kinds, Cutting Boxes, Harrow. Corn
Planters. Also Wagons, Horse Carts, Wheelbar-
rows, &c.
Having in his. employ Mr. James Moore, one Of
the best Machnsts md Pattern makers in the
county and tie ampeSt facilities for doing work
second to none in Western Virgfnia-littiHs NJ
Mill Irons, Circular Saws, &C., and also eating
Mill Screws. Cider Mill Screws and Post and Pump
Augurs. Blackslnithing of every kind done at the
shortest notice.
Particular attention will be given to repsiring
Threshng Machines, Drills, &c.
He would ask par tcnlar attention 60 his PRE-
MUM CORN PLANTER, with guane attachment,
patented Aug 1860. Its simplicity and cheapness
might be sufficient recommendation, but its great
merit is what its claim to popular favor is based
upon y GU can plant any distance from two to-
three feet. 1t has no belt to slip and miss drop
ping, but deposites the grain at the exact distance
it is set to drop. You can see the deposits and
know the width, until the Hopper is einptied OF
Corn. GU can put it in and out OF gear without
stopping. This machine is warranted TO give sat
isfacton. Those wanting them VIII do well tn or
der early. Price SIS at the Shop State and
County Rights for sale The best OF reference can
be given of its merits.
Having gone to the trouble and expense of fitting
up in Staunton of the LARGEST MACHINE
SHOPS IN THE VALLEY, and an establishment
for the manufacture of all kinds OF Farming and
Agricultural Implements, he trusts County and
State pride will rot fail to give him liberal
enlargement.
JOSEPH f. TANNEHILL.
Staunton, Sent IS, lS60.-t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 Snecial Card TO the Ladies.

EyHE subscribers are now opening in the fine
L Store noom, formerly kept by S. H. Hilb, di-
rectly opposite the Va Hotel, splendid Stock of
DRY GOODS, if possible, superior to anything
they have offered before in Stanton. Special care
ha wing been taken in selecting the goods and
the very LATEST STYLES, and hazard but little in
saying that our whole stock will equal anything
ever been seen in Staunton. In regard to style We
have the latest; in quality and fabric the best that
could be selected out of the best houses in New
Y ork Philadelphia and Baltimore.
We will name only few of the kinds of goods
just receive5--viz:
Black Gro De Rhine, black Kept, black double
faced shot figured Silks. Also fancy eolored, plain
and brocade Silks. Printed Amane, Can entire
ly new article and imported by but one house in
he United States, y richly printed Ottoman Cloths;
this is also new article,
Solid colored Ottoman Cloths,
Chene Repp Poplin,
Broche tepp Poplin,
Striped Satin Du Nord,
Figured Imperial Repp,
Silk Popns,
Printed French Merinos,
Embroidered and printed Merinos,
Striped Poplins,
Rich Velour,
Honrean Popins-a new article
Printed Thibet Cloths,
Printed all Wool Delaines,
French Merinoes,
Bombazines, Alpacas, Cob urgs,
Travelling Dress Goods,
English, French and American Prints,
Opera Flannes, all shades,
Hosiery Gloves, Gauntietts
Combs, Belts, Betting, &C., dc.
1t is useless to name any other kind OF goods !;
suffice it to say tina. we have general assortment
OF all kinds of Fancy and Staple Goods, to which
we invite the attention Of all in search Of pretty
goods.
PIPER 6 FUNKHoUsER,
Stanton, Oct. u, go. Opposite Va. Hotel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-12
Commissioners Sale Of
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY.

y I virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court of Au
I'D gusta county, entered on the 18th day of June
1860, in the case Of Peck's Administrator VS.. Bor
dens Administrator, &C., the undersigned
mssiorers win proceed, upon the premises, on
Saturday, the LIST dog Of September, lt6o to sell the
following Real Estate, in the town of Staunton
l. The property now occupied by VIM. Craig,
Esq, as residence. This is very desirable prop
erty, and will be divided and sold in three parcels
2. The Garden Lot in front of Mr.. Craig's house.
upon the creek.
3. The Tilt Hammer and Blacksmith Shop. now
occupied BY Patrick O'Donnell. This is desira-
bic location for good workman, and the water is
abundant for running the Tilt Hammer.
4. The Garden Lot on the Corner of Market and
Coalter Sts., occupied by Benjamin Crawford,
Esq.
Possession of all this property, except the Tilt
Hammer property, will be given the day Of
sale. The Tilt Hammer Shop is rented until the lst
day Of January next, and the purchaser will be
entitled to the rent from the day of sale.
TERMS.-A Of the purchase money will be re
quired ON the day Of sale, a in u months, with
interest, and the remaining a in "a months, with
interest. For the deferred payments, bonds with
good personal security will be required, and the
legal title to the property retained ultimate Sc
curty.
A plat of the property will be found at our Of
Ace, and we will show the property to any person
desiring to purchase.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M.
WIN. H. HARTMAN, ! co,a,,,
Il. NJ. BELL, oo"n 's'
TURK CUSHING, Auctioneers.
AUG TO- ISfG-t1s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-12

We omitted to state in our remarks last
week on Mr.. Yancey's Speech, that he was
introduced to the audience in few graceful
and eloquent remarks, by James H. Skim
ner, Esq. The time in which we had to
write our comments was SO short, and our
mind was consequently so intently bent on
and absorbed by the speech of Mr.. Yancey
itself, that We forgot almost everything else
whilst writing We had to write at rail-
road speed and pass the manuscript sheet by
sheet to the compositors without even revl-
sing ii. to get ready for the regular hour of
issuing the paper.
Such omissions are always exceedingly
annoying to US. for not unfrequently they
are misunderstood. But they will occur
sometimes. We should not have thought of
it. had rot cur attention been drawn to it in
reading the Communication Of p" publish
ed to-day. 80 '''@ q.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-12
THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE,
>rExTDo,p TuEpOsT OFFICE

M EXT DOOR TO Ikf IL POSI OFEtIE,
IN is now filled up with the choicest and most de-
sirable goods, carefully selected il New York and
Philadelphia l offer now the greatest bargains
ever sold in this latitude.
coo yards of handsome Calicoes at cents, VT nth
l2% cents;
1900 yards splendid Delanes, Cashne Arizo
mas, Plaids, and Poii de Chevres at 20 cents,
worth from 81 to 81 q cents;
5000 yards full yard wide Brown and Bleached
Cottons. Tckings, Canton Flannels and Deba
ges, at 10 cents;
200 all wool, Bay State, Peace Dale and Water
Vliet Shawls, all sizes and styles, at hafprlce.
Is new style cloaks and Reglans from Sl.50 to $40
piece, worth double.
800 pair Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes,
Slippers and CATERS from IS cents to Sl00
pair.
Is doz. Hoop Skirts, from Is cents to So each.
gss~ | am agent for the American Hoop Skirt
Company, and sell the best Hoop Skirts 40 per
CEN below former prices Large all wool Blank
cts, from $3.50 to SIS per pair. Besides l have
on hand the most magnificent stock ever seen
in Staunton, of Silk, Chenille and Velvet Bonnets.
Bonnet Materials, Flats, Jockeys. Ribbons. Ruch-
es, Head, dresses, French and American Flowers,
Feathers Laces, Wells, Embroideries all of which
offer at about one haif Of the usual prices TERMS
CASH. ID. } GOLDLNBERG,
next door to the Post Office.
Staunton Oct. 5. 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-12
MARRIED..

In this place on Tuesday morning the 9th inst,
by Rev w. &. Campbell, Mr.. I. j. THOMPSON. of
Arkansas, to VIRGINIA L., daughter OF the late
Alexander S. Hall, Esq
On the Oath ult, at Harper's Ferry, BY Rev. G..
G. Brooke Mr.. NATHANIEL McCoud to Miss RA-
oHAEL j. ToML1NsoN, both Of Highland co.
Near Dayton, in Rockingham, Gu the Both of
August, by Rev Geo. V. Leech Capt. N. b. KIR-
AcoFB. of Augusta county, to Miss CAROLINE ",
daughter of Austin Coakley, Decd, of Rocking
ham county.