davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Come and See.
SPRING OVERcoATs and BUSTERS.
Choice NJ MARsEILLES VESTS.
FANCY LINEN PANTS new ATTY les.
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE COATS;
MARsEIll.Es and SILK VESTS.
SKELETON VESTS, itRht os atr.
GAuZE SHIFTS and DRAWERS,
SHOULDER SEAN SHIRTS.
CORDED SILK SACKS.
All OF which are new. hsvlns been made within
the last two months. and warranted IN every par
sicular. Call on your ''od famaf friend" "'rUP-
MAN at 1903 MAN street, south side, third door
above l4th street. W. 3. TCPMAN.
Jy lots Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
HATS, &c.

n Ne W sTYi.Es.-W NJ, 7. MUUkk
- co, 207 Broad street. are now in receipt of a
fresh supply of HATS, CAPS and t r W
GOODS for Summer wear, 6mcng which rs the
"CHAMPION HAT,' and o. her neat and fash
lqnabe styles, A large supply of Planters and
Harvest HATS. DRESS HATS made to order.
VIM. T. MOORE Il CO, 2U7 Broad st.
TIE GREATEST INVaNTIeo OF
l1THE AGE, 1.-The Patent Sweat Proof SOFT
HAT, at ELLETT WEISIGERS,
No l67 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26

ON MAYO STREET. FOh SALE.-Ne are
E-aauthouIed to sell The excellent b G
TENFM Mt. on the eastern line of Mayo street.
raw ~ the occupancy Of Mr.. VIM. Allen Being
a corner lot, a6ds additional va'ue to Il. If imne-
G!4ie application rs made. il will be sold Tor rea
so5sble price, Apply 20 ,,.oao>,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
EUEAWAYS,

AN RAN AWAY From thr Garoon h,u
GT Mines, Chesterfield county. Va about two
Nmonths since, MORNING, a slave. belong
~ lng 10 Mrs. Agnes Segar, of Essex county,
-aks Va. He is about ieet s nine inches
high, black, with smo tn skin he is supposed to
be either IN Klng and Queen or Spotsy lvanIa
counties, Va, or perhaps III this city. | will give
reward of SIS If taken In this State, or $50 il
taken out OF the State, and delivered to me, at
ny Office, IN Richmond.
+. A. ]. CLOPTON,
Cor Wall & Franklin SITS.
y2i-2y Opposite Dickinson. n i'll y Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26

=. FUg an T-ELIGIBLE STORE ON
f3NAIN STREE T.-That most desirable
Sass STORE oE ii ain street, at the corner OF Malh
ami " All streets, recently occupied by Chas. !.
usv son. is for reAt Apply 10 II ENAI COAL TER
CARELL, Office GABELL Il SANDS, Main street
Ger TelssTaph oflce jy Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
TO TKAN ELERs = FOR
sfl><TJ 49, ATHk Springs 10 aNy

ItTHE. .sPRiNGs.-sl J.FRANK
-. LIN x CO, OPTICIANS, las Main
prepared TO supply people leaving for watering
places, with their splendid MAPINE GLASSES
ana TELESCOPES, possessing high power and
bFing clear and distinct sig ht for distant objects
% Q land or water; ;sTERE0SCOPES and STE
hEOSCOPlC VlEWS-the entertaining instTu-
nsat, shanginE the tedious and monot onous time
at the Springs to enjoyment ana deIight-are fur-
nistied st most reasonable rates The world
Ieetiy suited ONLY by WI
VI j. FRANKLIN 4 60
RUTTER, BUTTER, hUTIEk. Just re-
- ceiyed lot Of very superior fresh Goshen But
Ter prime Leaf Lard. white and arm Rrokea
Salmon, Beet and buffalo Tongues; Dried Bsef
and Bacon Hams For sale by
BROOKE PLEAsANTs, Agent.
No Main street. cor ner Of I7th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
HACK AsD HOHSESN

Is+fusS HACK A1D HOR Il.
IsfL3EG FOR s A E.-l have for sale L-sC
go prtrdtsiy. a nice HACK and = 80
pair Of good HORSES, which viii be sold low, II
immediate apphcA ton be nlade to
jy 4--ts K. l.. DICK tNSON. rs Nam st.
rlss3skg tUk SALE "A second hand Iof
(5JgztSSS BUGGY,in in perfect order; and an ex
To he sold bargain
Apply at EARNEST'S Stable, on 18th street,
between Franklin and Grace, or at this office.
IA 2S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
. Sd ''0' GoDDIN & APPERSON.

-. FOR RENT - The large ROOM. lately
-. used rs q PISTOL Gallery. corner 18th and Main
h-1Streets Possession given immediately. IN
sasre A. WHITMAN's BILLIARD SALOON.
.rer Isa scs a raXlor's Exchange Office. Ily 2l-bt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
pnn pn,r-srnRE an,

-, FOR RENT-STORE and CEi LAR on
- south side ni Broad. between 81 and 4th SITS.
s@.1 Possession gwen at once Apply 70
~ i2-ts THOS. D. QUARLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26

=. t,1s .,i.. ne NEl OF the COME
o. TIONERY STORE, On the corner of 18th
- and ensh!e streets. Vlta all the FIXTURES
aed CONTENTS Apply Al The V Il . N A
RtKEKl n III ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26

Uperdf'ng on the Pest O6hes.-- Frederick
Brooks, Chesterfield free negro, made his
appearance before the Recorder, yesterday, to
answer the charge of ahstracting letter from
the Post Office belonging TO John Roberts. a
free person. Brooks. by some means, aseer-
tained that Roberts expected "a letter with mo-
ney in ii, and without RS knowledge called
and got IL out. When Roberts applied for ina
letter that night, he was told that negro man
pecting Brooks to be the person, Roberts in
vited the delivery clerk to 60 with hitn whers
he was and on his doing SO, he readily identi-
fled Brooks as the man TO whom the letter was
delivered. The Recorder ordered Brooks To
be committed for want of a proper register,
aud directed the complainant 10 appear before
us. Commissioner Watson, Who would make
proper examination into the charge of vioiat-
ing the United States laws,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, FOR SALE.

- MULES FOX SALE Two supe-
Sgssp-SA rIor YOUNG III ULES, well broke, 1oT
Sz4S sale. Apply To "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
uxcov &HAmFIERSI.Ey.
FOR SALE AND RENT.

goR RENT-A two story FRAN +
- awEiI,INf;. HOUSE, ilst completed, con-
ia tanning siA rooms, situated on srann,In. oe :
~. N1sSes Mol:pui Possession can I've had al
Zee ty sppl,iag 20 +. J; GL0PFoN,
""'' - " Corner Wall and FrsrklIp SITS,
.vu-St Opposite Dickinson. Hui 4 Cos
EoK Rs>T-A BRICK nOUSE On Clay
81 s,reet th1c doors sbove CLAY street hetho
II ,tst Gharoh. 1t has rooms with hre-p places,
= "a tia house a-l city water on the premises,
ks.k k,f"hen with three rooms. Possession gwen
''t.' % l9 e. A. w. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

"Prairfs Stone"-Our readers have all seen
accounts In the papers of the newly discover
ed properties Of the stone found in qusrries,
near Chicago. One Of the most prominent
objects which attracts the travellers potiee as
he approaches the city from the east is the
massive building and lofty spire of the second
Presby terian Church, which is built entirely
OF this stone, and which presents the singu lar
appearance of tar irickling dow its sides
With the exception Of this building y nd the
having of one of the streets, IL has, from tho
fact OF fits exuding q substance resembling
aspbaitnm, been used but little in any OF the
arts. But the recent discovery of lis yield
ing, by carboniziDg. not only nfty per cent. 81
sulphur and a large uantity OF lime, but also
an abundant supply Of excellent illuminating
gas, has greatly increased its yalue, and has
opened up q new field for enterprise and in
dustry In that neighborhood, where IL Is fonnd
in inexhaustibie quantities. Those who are
curious on such subjects, may be gratiffed
with sight of piece Of this stone, W hich was
sent to a gentleman OF this city, who has
placed 1t in the Mechanics Institute building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
NAPLES.

According TO accounts from Trieste, the Aus
tIian Government is undertaking gigantic
works, in order TO render the famous quadri-
lateral perfectly impregnable. AT Feroni, the
works are directed by fourteen engineer otfi-
GERS having under their orders an entire regi-
ment of engineers.
SAVOY AND NICE.
Further papers have been laid before Par
lament res pecting Savoy and Nice, and the
interests of Switzerland. The last dispatch,
dated June 25th, is by Lord John Russell, and
intimates the unwllingness of Her Majesty 5
Government to take part in Conference.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

except that we do not permit their delegates
to vote in their places in Congress.
The object Of Mr.. Wards argument Is to
combat the idea that there is in Congress a
power over the municipal government or
internal concerns of the Territories; but II
seems to us that by admitting the act of ac-
QUESTION to be without the purview Of the
Constitution, and exceptional, he has opened
the way to a claim to an exceptional juris-
diction over them wide enough to let in any
species Of interference which the loosest
Congressional latitudinarian might devise,
or the most rampant representative of South
ern encroachment could demand.
Admitting that the Jus imperii in and over
the national domain is divided between the
Government and the inhabitants, the ques-
tion is, how shall such division be made as
will be most nearly in accordance with the
provisions of the Constitution and the ideas
Of civil liberty upon which it was founded
To us there seems no difficulty. The nation
has become a land-holder, and Congress is
its trustee, with power to sell and make all
needful rules and regulations concerning,
and the people are the people, retaining all
their original powers Of slf-government, to
exercise or not, as they deem in best accord.
ance with their interests.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

A SOUTHERN EDITOR INDUCING IN BoM-
BAsT.-The editorof the Democratic Platform,
published at Calhoun, Georgia, goes into
ecstacies over sentiment recently offered on
a public occasion, by gentleman of Savan-
nah. Just hear him:
Write it upon pages of adamant, that the
corroding tooth of time may never obliterate
its legibility, in golden letters, that its purity
may never be effaced nor obscured by the
fire of fanaticism and ignorance-paint it
upon the canvas of the blue vault of heaven
with a pencil of sunbeam, dipped in the
colors Of the rainbow"-forever proclaim it
in tones of loudest thunder-the never-dying
truth contained in the sentiment expressed
by Mayor Arnold, of Savannah at the late
annual parade Of the fire department of that
city. "The element of Southern prosperity:
African muscle, directed by Caucasian
brains.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

Some writer in the Times of Thursday,
who, under the name of defending the State
school-system, spends himself entirely on
the PRESS, asks us to define religion. He
shows that he is entirely ignorant of it by
the vile spirit of his article. II he wishes to
learn what religion is, let him get rid of his
envy, hatred and malice, and cease to try to
palm off for zeal and education what is only
fear that his bread and butter is in danger
from the investigation of the merits of 6
State institution. When he has cast the
evil spirit out of himself to this extent, he
will be in fair way to learn what religion
is, and if he reads the Press we shall be able
in time to teach him what he evidently very
much needs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. BY SAMUEL Smiles. Bos
ton: Ticknor Fields. Cincinnati: Hickey, Nal

INGENIOUS MODE OF REGISTERING VIBRA-
T1oNs-The Able Laborde has hit upon a
very ingenious method of registering vibra-
tions. To the roof of room are fixed two
rings, some six feet apart, and to these are
suspended two wooden rules, about eight
feet long. Their lower ends are fastened
into block of wood which is connected with
pendulum, so that the vibrations may be
registered on piece of glass, the face OF
which is covered with smoke black From
this Photographic impression may be multi
piled, if desirable, to any extent. This ap-
paratus is much less costly than any other
hitherto made for registering sounds, and is
interesting since it is an aid toward the in
vention of machines which shall gradually
advance from registering sounds to register
ing syllables and words. AS soon as the wit
of man has invented machine as delicate as
the human ear, we can have reporting ma
chimes. The idea is certainly far less aston
ishing than that of the Daguerreotype before
its invention. If the vibrations of light so
much finer than those of sound, are made to
register themselves with such wonderful ac-
curacy, why may not the vibrations of sound
be made to do the same2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Institutional Discipline for ExtrRvagant
WiYAs

Institutional Discipline for EXtrRvagant
Wives.
The following item is taken from a foreign
paper
"The wife of the Austrian General, Enyat-
tan, who committed suicide upon the dis
coyery OF his gigantic frauds during the late
Italian war, was lately sentenced to three
years hard labor, her extravagant habits
having encouraged her husband to his acts
of depreciation. In consideration of her
children, her sentence was committed to
three months Imprisonment, and the giddy
Baroness is now serving out the punishment
meted to her for her reckless conduct"
In this plan of the enlightened Austrian
Government we see capabilities for great
moral reform in this country. Lett become
an American institution at once Then when
man fails in business, let his wife's milliner
bills be overhauled, and if extravagant, let
her be put at hard labor in the city work
house And as prevention is much better
than cure, let our verify Mayor establish a
strict watch over the costumes of the ladies
on the street. and if any of them are dressing
in style which may be in excess of their
husbands means, and which may drive them
to rash speculations or improper practices,
let the extravagant wives be arrested and
brought before Judge Lowe, whose habit of
sending people up will give them thirty days
at the least in our model reformatory insti-
tution-the City Prison
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Melancholy Picture-Th0 Wreck of q
Fallen ne6D0tism


In the following extracts from the CORE
spondence of the London Times, we have a
picture of the wreck of the fallen Neapolitan
despotism:
Almost any man we meet, or any of the
hosts who bestow so much attention UPON
us, has tale of some deed of oppression of
which himself or some of his friends have
been the victim. The wonder is, not that
such power should break like frail reed,
but that the country in which almost every
man was a sufferer, not voice should be
raised for revenge. From Reggie to Naples,
we never came to lonely spot on the road
where we had not the company of some of
the poor disbanded royal soldiers 1t is the
first instance, believe, in history, in which
conquering and a vanquished army were
seen marching side by side, and almost pro-
miseuously, without any hostile feeling.
The sutterings of the dispersed Neapolitans
are dreadful. We must have passed no less
than 25,000 of them. AS they laid down their
muskets they every man began tramping.
Footsore and many Of them shoeless, almost
naked some of them-for they sell all avail
able garments-they creep along, parched
burnt, starved. Few ever pass US without
begging lamentations, or without that pecu-
liar gesture of the thumb and forefnger be-
fore the mouth, indicative of hunger in the
dumb Lazzaroni language.
OaIlpdlul mas MS own army 10 feed; and
the very dispersion of these miserable fugi-
tives over SO long line of march would rem
der the distribution Of relief an impossibility.
The amiable, long suffering features of their
Italian nature come forth in all this agony;
for the thought that violence might wrest
from their fellOw-beings that charity which
their solicitation can not elicit never seems
to strike any of this long train of desolate
Vagabonds. Thus far have heard of no ex-
cess, or even miner offense, laid to the charge
Of these poor sufferers, nor any instance of
harshness evinced towards them by the in
habitants of the country they go through.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
- PAIMER,s VEGETABLE COS.

II v
~ METIO LOTION is the king of all renee
dies Tor the Of Pimples and other eruptions Of
the face, letter the hands aud other parts Of the
person, ,Satrheun, Erysipeas Diseases Of the Scalp,
Old Sores wherever located; Itching kruptions Of
ali kinds, Soaly Eruptions Of all kinds, Barbers
Itch, Ringworms, Ohilblains, Fever Blisters, the
Sings of Bees the Bites Of MusquetOes, tleas, &C.;
also, the Bites Of Poisonous Reptiles-indeed every
kind Of tutaneous disease
THE EV1DENOE.-Exsmine my Circulars and
Pamphlets The evidence extends over n period Of
nearly thirteen years. proving that II has cured in
numberless cases that have bafied the skill of the
most eminent physicians.
Messfs. Ansor, Baker 4 Co., New York, write re.
spectng PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION under date Of July Is, 1859:
can acquaintance of ours has been cured by IL Of
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having been
pronounced incurable by physicians in and out of
the hospital II writer has also been cured of the
same trouble, after having tried every thing he
could think OF for eighteen msnths.n
Are you troubled with any kind of disease Of the
skim This Lotion is offered TO you with the assur
ance that il is the great sovereign remedy for every
SOLON PALMER.
No. 80 West Fourth-st.,
And for sale by Druggists generally. oc5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

A QUONDAM 0PERA-MANAGER RETURNS TO
CocKERY.-Fernando Palmo, the famous
manager Of Palmo's Opera-house, engaged as
a cook by Commodore Chauncy, at Medi-
terranean port in 1926. Arriving in this
country, he settled at Richmond, Virginia,
and opened an eating-house. After a while
he came to New York and established him
self on Broadway, and was soon worth
$4,000. He was a great favorite Of Louis
Napoleon, when he was here. Becoming a
rich man, he started the Italian Opera in this
city; it ruined him, and he is now engaged
as cook in a small saloon at $l2 per week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

DEATH OF A HERMIT AND A PHILOSOPHER.
The McMinnVille (Tenn.) New Era an
nounces the death of Daniel West, the WELL
known hermit of the mountains, at the age
of seYenty-eight He had lived for a num-
Der of years in the hollow of large Ameri-
can poplar tree, in the opening of which he
hollow he would build his fire in winter, for
cooking his plain meals. This hollow also
served as his sleeping apartment, and it is
said he slept in a sitting posture, reclining
against the wall of his house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

TEEEYsoN, THE PoET, AND HIS TAILoR.-J.
7. Fields, while abroad, visited Tennyson at
the Isle OF Wight, and brought home some
photographs of this poet, Of which Willis
writes to the Home Journal: 1.-THE photo
graph likenesses that he brings have no
manner Of resemblance to the idealized por-
traits of the poet-laureate. They look
rougher and manlier-less like Shelley and
more like Burns. These photographs, by
the way, are dreadful chroniclers OF ili-cut
coats. After seeing those two vsracious
copies of the outer man, there is no getting
away from the fact that the most erially
graceful of poets employs a shocking bad
tailor"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN MAINE.-A de-
structive tornado in Cumberland County,
Me-. on Tuesday, but twenty rods wide, car
ried all before it, unroofng barns, smashing
windows and blowing down sheds. Apple
trees were carried away and several left
forty rods off. A man with an ox-cart was
hurled ten rods, and even rocks were blown
q great distance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsB.

HISTORY OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY
Including that Of the Popes to the Pontihcate Of
Nicholas V. BY Henry Hart Milman, Dean Of
st. Paul's. In s vols, l2mo. Vol. now ready,
81 %. A beautiful edition, equal to the English,
and about one half the price.
VOL. II. PALFREY'S HISTORY OF NEW
ENGLAND. History of New England, by John
Gorhan Palfrey. syo., CLOTH 50 25.
"MY NOVEL" By Pisistratus Caxton, or
Varieties in English Life. BY Sir z. Lytton BuI-
wer. Uniform with Harper's Library Edition
of"CoHton.'D 2 vols l2mo. 50.
HAMILTON'S LOGIC. Lectures on Meta
physics and Logic By Sir VIM. Hamilton, Bart.
One vol. syo. SO.
THE ODES OF HORACE. Translated into
English Verse; with a Life and Notes. BY Theo-
dore Martin, "Bon Gaultsr." One VOL, blue and
gold. rs cents.
THE FIVE SENSES; or, the Gateways of
Knowledge BY Geo Wilson. l vol. so cents.
ISHNABL AND THE CHURCH; or, the
Rise, Progre, and Fail of Mohamedanism. By
Lewis Gheeseman, D. D. vol. l2mo. rs cents
THE GLACIERS OF THE ALPS. Being
a Narrative of Excursions and Ascents, m 40.
count OF the Origin and Phenomena Of Glaciers,
and Exposition of the Physical Principles to
which they are related. By John Tyndall, F. n.
D
THE HOUSEHOLD OF B0UVERIE; Or
THE ELIXIR OF GOLD. Romance, by
Southern Lady. Two volumes. 12mo. So
LIFE AND LETTERS OF MRS. EMILY
G. JUDSON. By A. O. Kendrick. With Portrait.
One volume l2mo 81 25.
NOTES ON THE PARALLELS OF OUR
LORD. By R. @. French. Condensed. One vol.
l2mo. 81.
CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ESSAYS AND POEMS. By T. Darlington Ma.
cauay. One volume, l2mo. Price, 75c.
POEMS OF GEORGE P. MORRIS-With
Memoir of the Author. One volume, blue and
gold. Price so cents. ....
THE WOMAN IN WHITE--A Novel. By
Wilkie Collins, author of "Queen of Hearts,''
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Nc.
Lenan. One vol. svo. 81. Same in paper, 7So,
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John F. Olevs.
land. One vol svo. Price 81.
THE PHYSICIANS HANDBOOK OF
PRACTICE FOR 1861. By VIM. Elmer, M. d.
One volume, tucks. 81 25.
FARADAY ON THE PLY YSICAL
FoRCEs.-A Course of Six Lectures on the Va.
rious Forces of Matter, and their relations to
each other By Michael Faraday, d. Q. L., +.
r. s. Edited by Wm Cooks, f. @. s. With nu.
medous Illustrations. 12mo, cloth. Price SOC.
EVERETT'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON
With a Steel Portrait of Mr.. Everett, after the
celebrated Bust by Hiram Powers. One volume
l2mo. Price 81. .....'-...' .r'
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE,
By George Henry Lewis. Two volumes, limo.
Price 81.
For sale by
Hickey, Mallory G. Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs.
73 West Fourth-st,,
oc6 Pixies opera-house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

A MINER LUCKY ON Two DAYs.-0n the
18th ult. California miner named Wood
side, while digging in bank near WeaVers-
vile, found piece Of gold worth $500. The
next day while digging near the same spot,
be was Instantly killed BY the baRk Of earth
eayfng in upon him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
HOME INTEREsr.
S~Olothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. ST

S-Clothes renovated and reraired, I2O ". Sixth.
s$ Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 4. Third.
RtS' Patent Enameled Shirt Collars at MAsoS's
Hat-store, AZ Fifth-street. oc3-x"
RS- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelrys
Nos. 343 and 27l Central avenue.
DB- WIEDERs SKY-LIGHT GALLERY.-J. W. VIM
DER was awarded a large Silver Medal by the late
Mechanics Fair for the best plain Photographs.
Gallery-Central-av opposite Court-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
K@wDE-AwAKEs, ATTENTION
eENERAI oRpERs No. Is.

HrADouARTERs CINCINNATI wIDE.AwAKEs,
October IL, 1850. J
The Wide-awakes Of the city are hereby notified
to parade on the evening Of SATURDAY, the l3th
inst in honor Of the glorious Republican victories
in Ohio Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The column will form on Race-st, the right rest
ing on Eighth, displaying northerly, at7H O'Clock
The line OF march will be published on Saturday
morning, -
r. DELAVAN MUSsEY,
ocl2-b Oommandant .General