davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

TIE CONTEMPLATED METHODIST CHURCH.-
Some time since We mentioned the fact that
the congregation now worshipping at Union
Chapel, having found their present edihoe too
small for their use, had determined to build q
larger one a. soon - suitable piece Of prop.
erty could be purchased for that purpose. We
now learn that they have secured lot Of
ground one hundred and twenty feet front on
Eighth-street by one hundred and twenty. FIVE
feet on Mound, at cost Of 4,435. The
building, which will be commenced in tho
spring, Is intended to seat one thousand five
hundred persons, and will bs constructed at an
estimated cost Of $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Hul SUPERIOR COURT. gif
TIE INJUNCTION IN THE PR0P0sgD RAILROAD
Track CoaNEorIsa THE DEPors: Hosea and Others
Railroad Co., and tho ity.The deposltiops read be-
First-That Front. street was a narrow street, and
much used especially for the transportation Of cast
tngs, &C requiring large and unwieldy vehicles.
That in high water It was necessarily used az
landing. =.
any other street. -
That the kind Of rail required for ordinary railroad
cars would necessarily be heavier than those for
street railroads. and hence obstruction to the
mon vehicles In use. g.4u r
That the amount freight TO be transported would
soon require use by day as well by night. Among
the depositons read on the latter point was one OF
Mr.. Lord, President of the Indianapolis Road, and
Mr.. Cheek, Freight Agent Of ths same.
On the part OF the defendants the evidence sub
mtted was to the purport th at the rail was center
bearing grooved rail, not Of itself making more OBJ
struction than ordinary bowlder pavement The
dispositions Of Mr.. Kigour, Superintendent of tho
on this point.
Tho resolution Of the Council to the effect that the
use was expressly limited to night for freight
also presented.
Also, dispositions Of Messrs. Kinney, Woodward
and Others, that all freight could be transported now
on average of three hours OF the night and always
hereafter during the night. tFIN'
Judge Matthews on behalf Of the motion to en- .
Join, and Mr.; Mitchell resisting II, addressed the
Court at great length.
Tho motion 10 now under advisement
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

A SrEAMBoAr ATTACHED FOR DEBr.-some
twenty five persons having been employed to
put the steamer A. o. Tyler, which was re-
Gently raised, into something like order, at
wages, as they allege, Of So per day, COM
pleted their labor yesterday, having worked
from four to six days. They applied to the
insurance Offices that had engaged them, yes.
terdsy, for their pay, and were told that they
could got no moro than one dollar per day
which induced the laborsrs to sue out an at
tachment before Justice Bell. The Tyler was
attached last evening for the debt, and up tc
last accounts had not been released.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
At the regular session of the County Commits
sioners, held yesterday morning, orders were
passed amounting in the aggregate to ST.
407 SO, ofwhich 81 ,O44 81 were paid for board
Of the county inmates Of the House of Refuge;
Lunatic Asylum; 1928 4s for sdibls for the
same institution, and 1925 to e. M. Shield for
force and lifting pump and attachments for
the Southwestern Lunatic Asylum. Baltha-
sar Miller and Larry Monnyoring were dis
charged from the County Jail because they had
not the means wherewith to pay the fines and
costs charged against them, while VIM. Car
ney was also discharged on payment of SIS.
No other business was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
x16 Sl9 ~
There are now remaining in the City Treas

MECHANICs' AND MANUFACTURERS Ex-
oHANaE.--The attendance at tho meeting Of
the Mechanics and Manufacturer Exchspge
was very large yesterday morning. President
Rupyan occupied the chair, and, after the
reading Of the minutes of the last meeting,
the Exchange proceeded to the election Of
new members, with the following result: Bar
rsn q Mcbride, Carpenters and Builders, pro.
posed BY b. W. Stephenson; Pollock & Nc.
Call, Paper Manufacturers, proposed by H.
Cummings; Miller & Edwards, Carpenters and
Builders, proposed by Thomas W. Farrin;
Sidney Rice, Freight Agent, proposed by
Howels &c Evans; Mack & Bro, Dry Goods
Merchants, proposed by G.. W. Runyan; R.
M. Corwine, Lawyer, proposed by G. w. Run
yam. The Committee on location Of the next
exhibition Of the United States Agricultural
Society, reported back the resolutions pub
lished yesterday, which wero adopted,
Mr.. Hedges offered the following, which was
adopted.
Rcsolucd, That the Society bs instructed to
forward copies Of the report Just adopted, to
tho officers Of tho Agricultural Society, and
also to the Merchants Exchange, Horticul-
tural Society, Mechanics Institute, Hamil.
ton County Agricultural Society, and City
Council.
The Committee contemplated in the report
was, on motion, increased to five, as follows:
Messrs. Greenwood, Hedges, Pisrson, Latts,
Swarts.
The Committee on Price Current, submitted
plan and reported progress.
Il Ii understood that the Committee on Me.
chanical Prosperity will make report to- day,
in which they propose to gather, by means Of
an agent, tho number Of persons employed in
the different manufacturing establishments
throughout the city, and the number of es-
tablishments. l
The Committee on Banks and Banking will
report on Friday. Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

ExEeSrIcAL.-We have been requested to
state that the child Of Thomas G. Jessup, ac-
cidentally killed a day or two ago, by fall
from the second story Of the residence of his
father, near the corner of Seventh and Main,
was not the son Of Thomas G. Jessup, resid-
ing on Seventh street, near Mound. Although
this is q matter of the EXTREMIST indifference
to the public, we make the statement for the
benefit Of those who have been led to believe
that the two localities, which are at least hall
mile apart, are the same. @s.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

change Z Soss u ro ssssin"s ssys to as S
HAY-TSe demand Continues 81 good, I and m prices ba,e
aaysnced az n u per tun We now quote pririe Timothy
CHEEsEEThs demand is fair, and prices Hfm Al
APPLEsaThsre i. continued good demand, and
chece sales Of mo barrels choice. IN large barrels,
POTATOES-Ths market is firm, with a good de-
mand at last quotations. sales oil 200 barrels prime
NUi.oSFE TIo%ER sEED-we have no change to no.cs,n
the market since our last report, and quote II dull
at 81 7O IS for sacks and barrels sales OF 20 barrels
choice At "a so; 6 do at 81 70, and 800 bushels at
lBy MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.l
NEW YoBK MARKEI. February SIP. M.-Ashes
In fair demand sales Of 80 barrels Pots Is Is. and
demand moderate: sales OF 1000 bales at ii,4o for
middling UPlands. Flour in fair speculative de-
with little more freedom prices have slightly nd.
sas.las ns ss Wsss 5 s7r $ os sss ss
extra round. hoop 0hio-t6e market closing quiet.
Canadian Flour little more active and frmer: sales
extra Bye Flour Is g. unSSsnsea @ sales Of loo barrels, Slc
Meal du ' and aachanssa WHISKY T%sr and % isp
demand: sales of $50 barrels at 23X@24c., closing
sales roy of Sashss GuD az
ls In store and 800 do fair white Canada at 3s
Rye quiet at VIC. Barley dQll and unchanged. Corn
du while prices are without change: sales of 6,cCe
bushels, at so@s2c: for new white and yellow, and
sc for mixed 0a,s are more sctiye at ss
but prices are without cSsnSe sales Of se
IN ness sas I'D p1ms aim
Sl4 20el4 81 for new prime; included In sales are
500 barrels new prime, buyers option, all March,
in june July and.Ausust at SIS So and 1900 DO new
n s S sSun @ sssI pr%s @ 8 :ss cs
for extra mes mess. Prme mess Beef quiet az sis0Sis.
firm at 7N@7yc, Bacon nrm: sales Of l2s boxes
N MSdes s and pounds T chGs
@ll4o. There is limited business In Butter. at ii
@l5c. for Ohio, and l5@2oc for State. Cheese
ass Coffee quiet % and rm at iaSc for IiO MSssses
quiet and steady sales Of 50 hhds Muscovado at 27@
2c 10 hhds Barbados at 34c., and 100 barrels New
Orleans at 47c Sugar quiet: sales Of ll0 hhds Cuba
@sacs;s ass''''''' Wv ' ''' - ~
new York STOCK MARKET, February s.--Second
Board-stecks better, but not active. Cleveland and
Toledo, l9N. Illinois Central. 56S Do. Bonds ss;
ana, ami isiT Michigan GentrsI ssa. Miehissn
Southern, 81. Reading, 1914. Hudson, 10. Pacific
Mail, 80. New York Central, TON. Erie, SO. New
Jersey Second Bonds, l00A
New York CATTLE MARKET, February s.-Beef
stock. IeceiSed 5co head; auotations-inferior al
6@7Hc.; medium ut s099,., and best at 9k@l0kc.;
average Of all sales about s6as14c. Sheep also de-
$500 head. The receipt q swine are small. and
5@6Ac., and Dressed Hogs at 7%@sKc.
BALTIMORE MARKET, February s. = Flour quiet,
| at 50 80 for Howard.street. Wheat buoyant sales
steady, a. 72ss3c. for white and yellow. Provisions
| hrm. Whisky dull ut 23hc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
A WOMAN NxIaLY KILLED Ry Rowp,

A WOMAN NxARLY KILLED BY RowDY.--
Between the hours of eleven and twelve, night
before last, man knocked at the door Of q
woman named Mary jerks, or Jenkins, ocou'
pying rooms in the second story Of house
In an alley, in the rear of the Broadway
Hotel, south Of Sscond-street, and demanded
admittance. She refused to allow him on.
trance, whom he forced open the door and at.
tempted, she says, TO steal something. She
resisted this, too, until the scoundrel obtained
q pitcher, with which he struck her on the
head, cutting 1t severely, and then pushed hsl
down q stairway, bruising her very badly,
The villain escaped.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

Boy DRowNED.-About eight O'Clock lasi
evening Jonathan Wibbell, lad of fourteen
while stepping from a coal-boat lying In tn,
river above Pike-str fell into the water and
was drowned. An effort was made to save
him by several persons in the vicinity, but as
no passed under tho boat he could not bs
reached. The body he'd not been recovered
up to late hour last night.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
A woMAN STEALING HoRsa AND BueaY.-

A WOMAN STEALING HoRsR AND BueaY.-
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Freeman left his
horse and buggy standing in front of DR..
Livingston's Office, No. 2s2 West Sixth. street,
and, returning few minutes after, discovered
it had been stolen. Going in search of the
vehicle, the M. D. discovered woman in it,,
driving cozily along. He ordered her to
alight, but she would not, and, when he at
tempted to get In with her, she fought like a
tigress; but he finally overcame her, and drove
her to tho Ninth-strest Police station. She
gave her name as Sarah Hall, and was com
mittsd to the cells for examination this
morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

POLLOK CouRr.--The business before tho
Police Court during the past week has been Of
the most uninteresting character. Judge Lowe
examined twenty cases yesterday morning,
but they were principally Of such nature as
TO render them wholly unworthy of publica-
tinn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

ASERENADB AND ITS SKQUBNoE.-The orches-
TIA of the 0pera.house serenaded Samuel N.
Pike, Esq, last night at his elegant mansion
on Fourth. street, and after performing several
beautiful airs, were "invited in" and enter
tained in that gentlsman's usual princely
style. The occasion was very pleasant one.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
AUCTION SALES


UCTION SAL E.-BY @. BRA
IN SHEARS Il C0.-Sales-rooms Nos. 81 and 50
Msin.strest Groceries, Glassware, &S st Auction.
at o'clock, general assoI tment of Groceiies, &C..
consisting of 20 hbds. sugar, 10 brls moasses lCO
bags coffee, so boxes pounds and IS tobacco.
ALSO-Glassware, buckets, tubs, washboards, six
twist tobacco, nails, almonds, prunes, smoking to.
bacco cigars teas, twne, SOAP candlss indigo, nut
megs ground Spices &C., in lots to suit purchasers.
fes G. BRASHBARS q co., Auo'rs.
A UCTION $ SALE- BY G. BRA
IA SHEARS & OO.-Salss- rooms, 81 and 80 Main
street.-BoOts and Shoes Boots and Shoes at Auc-
tion.-We will sell, THIS (Thursday) MORNING.
and Caters. [fe9l G. BRASnEARS CO, Ano'Is.
A UCTION sALE--BY JACOB GRAFF
IN & co O-Vurniture, Cool. oil Lamps, &c.-On
FRIDAY, February 10, at 9T O'clock, at our store,
No. l3 East Fourth street, will be sold quantity OF
good second. hand and new Furniture.
ALSO-Three casks Ooal-oil Lamps, In lots to suit
purchasers. Lfe91 JACOB GRAFT, Aucr.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

Now is THE TIME.-J. H. Detsrs, Fourth
street, west Of Walnut, is selling off his win
ter stock Of boots and shoes at reduced prices
His stock is the largest and best assorted ever
offered our citizens, including the work of the
first Partisan makers. Now Is the time to buy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
CITY N E w s.

BARGAINS BARGAINS ll-Cspitalists anxious
to make profitable Investments, and house,
keepers wishing to purchase comfortable
homes, should read S. A. Sargents advertise.
ments in "for sale column"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

N0R SALE--A desirable Lot, 30xs4 feet,
- to l2foot alley south side Of Longworth.
street. west of Plum. 1t is convenient to the mar
kets and In the most quiet and pleasant part of the
city, Apply to j. H. GETZENDANNER, East
ThiId.street, or on the premises. feSaws
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosrAaE-
Februsry8:

y. G. Clifton, Olney, Ill.
Messrs. % FoWer GGSSigesSMfi Grsig' SmitilaSa h Kv
Messrs Reynolds, Boon REYNOLDS, Jacinto, Miss
BENJAMIN ?: Cissell, Morganfeld, Ky.
Thomas Birkett, Washington, Ill
Lewis D., Minersville, Ohio.
8. Q. Gibson, Pittsburg, Penn.
Lottie Elliott, Newport, Ky.
Lewis Reinert, Ripley, Ohio.
David Fey, Peoria, III.
q. Wehle, New York City
Robert 7. Dennis, Lewisburg, Va.
Thos. Callville, Evansville, Ind.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE CRY AUDITOR.
The City Auditor last night reported to the
City Council tho following exhibit of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the city during the
past week, and also the amount Of money re-.
naming in the Treasury:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

COANoN PLEAS.
R. M. Corwlne made tho concluding argu.
ment In the Unitarian Church case.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

METEOROLOGICAL OBssRvArIoNs- Henry
Ware, 0ptician, No. 7 West Fourth. street,
Tahrnaru q.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
7 FOUND.

E0UND-A stray Horse, The owner can
n lind him at No. 6a Mulberry street, on psying
chsriss.a Ifssb'] JAMES 6'KAFE.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
FOR RENT.

N0R LEASE-Perpetually with privilege
~ Of purchase any time within fifteen years, 80
feet trout on the south side of Oliver, commencing
l35 feet east OF Baymler-st.
ALS0-60 feet front on the south side Of Poplar.
street, commencing 50 feet east Of paymiIerstreet.
SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
No.2Apollo Buildings, cor. Fifth and Walnut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

IDEAL ESTATE.-Persons having prop.
AU erty in the West End will find ready sale By
leaving It with the undersigned.
FOR KENT-Ofiices, Lodging.room and Rooms
for small families. Apply to JOHN WAGGONER,
No. b8 West Sixth street. feebs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
FOR HIRE.

NOR HIRE-Six large -colorsd men, just
u arrived from Lynchburs. Va, used principally
e is5nles, ind good with an AZ Osn Rs seen q
six colored girls fe9bs
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

ray An order was received in
New York last week for nine 32.
inch and 24-inch caloric engines,
to go to Spain. A mandatory Of
these engines on large scale has
been established at Bockan, near
Magdeburg, by the Hamburg Mag
deburg Engine Company, and plac.
cd under the charge of a macbinist
who was sent to American on pur-
pose to study their construction.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

A VErr PRoBABLE SroRr.-It IL said
that tho Emperor Of tho French has at last
given his sanction to the project invented
by NJ. fayre, q Partisan engineer, for ma a-
king a railway from Calais TO Dover. This
gigantic project comprises a brick-built
tunnel under the Channel, from France to
England. and the length Of the work will
be nineteen English miles. The iugeui-
Gus engineer, referring to thu repeated in
trioacies of water In making the Thames
Tunnel, states that nothing Of the kind
can be approhendod in attempting simi-
lar work under the Channel, as for the
greater part Of the distance the ground Ia
entirely composed Of hard rock, whereas
the soil under the Thames is Of blue clay,
Of no consisteuoe. The company of spec
ulators who have taken thus matter up in
the French capital are at present engaged
in 9 tilnating, as accurately a. can be well
done, the utmost cost of the execution OF
the tunnel aud, in order to avoid all dis
appointment TO the shareholders who may
think ht TO take part in the enterprise, the
works are TO be executed at fixed price,
by contractors Offering every guarantee Of
responsibility.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

WnAr WILL THE LITTLE WOMEN
Do What must the little women
do ? asks a New York paper. 1t
is serious question, for, according
TO present indications, they will
soon have nothing to wear in sad
reality, nothing having been provi-
ded for them. All the newest goods,
richest silks, the most elegant
cloaks, the tartan sbawls, the broad
ly depressed bonnets, seemed to be
especially intended for a race OF
female giantesses. They require
the hight Of a grenadier and the
magnificent proportions of Venus
de Medict to display them to ad-
vantage. What will the little wo-
men dol
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

TRUrH.-Trutb is always consistent
with itself, and needs nothing TO help
it out; it is always near at hand, and
sits upon your lips, and is ready to
drop out before you are aware; where
as lie is troublesome, and sets a
mans invention on the rack, and one
trick needs good many more to
make il good. Truth can live in all
regions, flourish in all soils, and be-
come naturalized in all climes.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

JUDeE LARRABEE or WISCONSIN,
NOT DEAD Yesterday the sudden
death of this gentleman was repor'
ted in all the payers. To-day the
Constitution says: +:
Intelligence has been received
in this city, subsequent to the date
Of the paper which announced the
death of Judge Larrabee, M. G..
from Wisconsin, from Mr.. L., him.
self The report Of his death was,
therefore, incorrect.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

sd- A mysterious stranger who
gives himself the name of Karroll,
but Of whose birthplace and ante
cedents nothing is known, seems
destined to take place in Partisan
curiosity left vacant by the absence
Of the "Spirist' Hume. 1t is said
that the "evocations" of this new
socerer, which he operates by Civ
ing his handkerchief to be held over
the eyes of whoever wishes to see
the spirit be evokes-bave "con-
vincedr persons whom all the pro-
digies Of his predecessor had failed
to convert to the faith Of the
spirits ..
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

Cosr or PuLuNG A BROTHER Ar-
DELMAS's NosE.-Ex.Alderman Viii.
son. Of New York, presented him
self before Judge Russell on Fri
day TO receive sentence for pulling
Alderman Russell's nose some
months since. The court, consider.
ing the fact that Wilson had been
mulcted in civil suit for damages
in the sum Of $4,000, decided to
inhict n fine of six cents, which
was paid.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08
ser Il is estimated. says the

s6- Il is estimated, rays the
Baptist Examiner, that there are
in the city Of New York about
cighty-6ve thousand Germans, Of
whom about twepty-eight thousand
are Roman Catholics, seven thous-
and Jews. eight thousand attend
ants on Protestant worship, and
the remaining forty.two thousand
are infidel, or at least Indifferent to
religion. The question of starting
q new German daily and weekly
newspaper Of a secular character,
but opposed to the infdel tenden-
cies that distinguish many German
papers. is again actively agitated,
and has received the signatures
and approval of twenty-five Ger
man clergymen in New York and
its immediate vicinity.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

SENATOR Mason, OF VA.-This dis.
tinguished democratic Senator, in q
recent speech, referring to the con.
tingency of Lincoln's election, de-
clared that "he should take his seat
as a Senator to support and defend
the constitution and the rights and
integrity of the State, and when
they could no longer be maintain.
ed, he should render back to her
the high trust reposcd in him by
Virginia, trusting to her wisdom
and patriotism in that exigency to
do the best"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08
Fnox NA..au.-Thc American bark Sc

FRoN NAssAu.-Thc American bark Sc
rafna, Of New Orleans, Geo. NJ. Homer,
master, from st. Mary's, Georgia, with a
cargo Of yellow pine lumber, bound to
Havana, was wrecked near Man-o War
Cay, Abaco, on tho morning of tho 18th
ult. Immediately after she struck, she
carried away her stern and boat, and about
half an hour after she parted by tho fore
mast. Tho crew were rescued by the crew
Of the wrceking sloop' Guido, and landed
on Man Of War Cay in astste of destitu-
ton, having lost all their apparel, stores,
etc.-Nassau Guardian, Nor. Sd.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

TAE "GREAr BEAR" IN THE AsoEN-
pANr.-the New York Times says /:
"Mr. Jacob Little was re-admitted
10 the Stock Exchange on Saturday
and appeared in his old seat at the
Afternoon Board, having been alb
sent, because Of his embarr assment
last summer, about four months.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

RUNoRED WHOLESALE CHANGE OF
RELlGIos.--Tbe Paris Monde and
the Ami de Ia Religion published a
piece of news which would seem to
require confirmation. They state
that the Bulgariaps, who amount
to 1000 900 abandoned the Greek
religion for the Roman Catholic.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

~ Crawford's gigantic statue
Of Freedom" which is to surmount
the new dome Of the Capitol, is be.
ing cast in bronz at tho studio.
foundry Of Clark Mills, the sculptor
Of the equestrian statues Of Wash
ington and Jackson, which "adorn"
the metropolis.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

s9r 1t is being made a condi-
tion that candidates nominated for
the State Convention, South Caro-
lima, shall pledge themselves as
opposed to any future Union rela-
tons with any non slave holding
State, under any conditions Of re-
organization whatever.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

p@- The year 1861 will be the first
of the 66oth Olympaid. There will
be an annular eclipse of the sun on
the 1lth January, another on the
7th of July, and total eclipse on the
3lst Of December. There will also
be partial eclipse of the moon on
the I7th of December.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08
N E w CALICOS

FANCY DRESS GOODS.
TIVE subscriber will receive by the new steam.
Il er from New York, 800 pieces ofFrench, Eng
lish and American Prints, comprising all the
newest patterns, among them some new small az
ures Tor ehildren-also q fall assortment Of
Rich Fancy Dress Goods,
the newest things Of the season, together with
large assortment Of Dress Goods.
sept2e W. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

TnE DBArrors.-In order to prevent
confusion, the seats at Academy Hall will
DO numbered tickets Of admission
can bo had at tho Post Office. Tho first
enter tainmont of this troupe will be on
Tuesday nigh, the llth inst. Seats should
be aacured at once.