davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
Cincinnati MnrItet,

| FL0UR-Superfne was offered freely at % CO.
without hnding buyers to any extent. Extra was
offered at SS 25@s75 for new, and 50 OO99 so for old
Family and fancy held at 90 759 IL 90 according
| to quality and reputation of brand.
WHEAT-PriIne old red was ofei ed 10 some extent
to-day at $z2 without finding buyers. Nothing
doing N new. Kentucky white steady at 50 60. r
CORN "A steady market, at CSC and zoe for sound
ear aud sheed. .-. .....a. r.. ...I
0ATS-Sacs at 4Oc, although Ale was the rate
generally asked. 5000 bush sold at 40c and 800 do at
WHISKY-A steady market with sales of 525 brls
at 81 20. .|.
RYE-A steady market. at sOSs2c for prime new,
and 90c for old; $50 bush fair new sold at 7sc.
tations cannot be given.
PROYISl0NS-Mes Pork could have been sold
at s35, but holders asked SO so. Bulk meats were
held rather above the views Of buyers-Shouders
at Ike and Sides at 2Oc IO6c was refused for Sides.
Hacon steady at l9gIo Racand At $50 for Shoulders,
Sides and clear Sides Lard quiet at z9sc for prime
city; 80 hhds BacVIrnb sides at 2lhc.
COTTON-50c was refused for middng. The fol-
lowing sales were made before the New York report
was received 81 bales middling at 46 c 60 do ut 47c
26 do strict at 4ec 63 do low at 45c, and 10 do low
middlng at 46c. f..
GROCERlES-w quote fair to choice Rio Cor-
fec at 3Og33c; raw Sugar l49a9lse; hard refined,
2l1s922c; and MOlasses 81 OOgl 10 for Porto Rico,
and Il lSgi Il for New Orleans.
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice Central Ohio
at l5qqsc per pound.
CHEESE-Prices have advanced lc per pound,
with further upward tendency. We now quote
Western Reserve at l9c, and Hamburg at l9Isc per
b, actual tare.
EGGS-A firm market at Os9Oc I er dozen, ship
per'S count.
HAY-A quiet market, with fair local inquiry at
Sl2 00@lf W per tun for prime Timothy, ON ar
POTAT0ES-A firm market, at So G592 rs per brl
for prime NeshannOcks, from store.
FRUlT-A dull MARI ct, and prices have declined
to 80 JUGS OG per bri for fair to primo Apples from
store,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR--Held at $ll OO@ll 25 for Xxx red, city
brands; sic O0d ~ 25 do do Xxx white.
WHEAT-Saes cars No. . re from store at
81 80. New No. red held at 81 60 from store.
CORN-Dull and nominal at 6iS65c for No.
mixed from store.
OATS-lIed at 44945c.
RlE-led at S2GS5c from store.
PORK-Firm and unchanged at S3S 90 for City
mess ...
LARD--Firm and unchanged at 3O99O &C for city
country rendered at 2SC990c. e.,
BUTTER-Sales 10 kegs choice Western Reserve
at 40c. ...-.r ... ~ .r-r---0I,
CHEESE-Held at a range of 15919c for good
Western Reserve dairy and choice lots New York
EGGS-Are scarce and wanted. Fresh packed
would bring 2s93Oc.
HtGHW ikES-Quiet and nominal at 50 81.
ALC0H0L-Held at 81 "a a. so for 98 per cent.
81 o. for Cologne Spirits, 50 4292 AZ for Neutral
PETR0LEgM7Quies but held very firm at $50
LAKE FISH-IIeld at 81 5O@s co for No. l. 81 90
al so for No. White Fish: $T so for Pickerel;
s6 O096 so for Trout "a nO9 45O for Herring.
POTATOBS-Peach Blows steady and in fair de-
TIMOTHY. .SEED-Quiet at 81 90 per bushel.
DRIED APPLES-Firm at lls@l2c and pay for
packages. "g.i : t'''1
SALT-Firm. Held at 80 55 for fine; 81 60 for
coarse 0no1dsg q 81 s. for Saginaw.
ALE AND i0RIER-We quote as follows: Pres
Pale Cream sll Porter $l4. Half and quarter bar
WATER LIME-Firm, scarce, and in good de-
mand. Oswego and Akron So 25. sFf'T "
PLASTER-"Powell's" land plaster $40 per ton;
H0PsooNtw Ycr, State. 4595oc. according to
quality: Ohio, 25@3Oc. 80
MALT-Barley Maltheld at 81 go per BUSH, ,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11

Feeling very grateful to the citizens of
Columbus for the very liberal patronage
they have bestowed upon me i'm the ice busi-
ness for some years past, consider it due
them that should offer an apology for nv
apparent failure to have on hand sutfi-
cient supply of my own ice for the present
season. '.' .Fa.- s7.at.
This results simply from the fact that we
have had an unusually extended season of
warm, rainy and damp weather, during
which, 1t is well known among ice dealers,
that Ice wastes away in the ice houses and
elsewhere, much faster than in dry, hot
weather, and then takes more than the Or
dinary quantity to supply the consumer.
L put up last winter at least 400 tons
more than l ever had before for any one
season, besides making arrangements with
house at Sandusky TO furnish me in case
ofa deficiency with the required amount.
My stock running short about three
weeks ago, this Sandusky house, after fur
nishing me a few days, disappointed me
without giving sufficient notice to obtain
ice elsewhere, in time to prevent disap-
pointing some of my customers. | was
then Immediately compelled to go farther
North and import a large amount from the
Canada shore! '..rs-,r
found there that this lack of ice Is not
only local, but Is general throughout the
country, and the demand for it is very great
at greatly advanced prices from all Sec
tions. - ...ft. s-r
succeeded, however, in obtaining, as
think, sufficient supply for the remainder
OF the season at enormous expense, and am
now ready to meet the demand here at
prices in proportion; and if any of those
who have heretofore favored me with their
patronage have not been furnished lately,
they will oblige me by leaving their orders
at the Jewclry Store of F. A. IL l.. Les
quereux, where they will receive prompt
attention. .uiF
1t is proper to assure the public that
have completed arrangements to erect an
immense ice house, in addition to those
Falready have, with which, hope to be able
to prevent such contingency from ever
again happening to them or myself.
believe l have done everything that
could to accommodate and give satisfaction,
and Ihope my customers will see that this
scarcity and consequent increase of price is
not attributable to the ice dealers here, but
results from circumstances against which
no human foresight could guard.
Respectfully, FREDERICK JAEGER.
sept.N-tf. -.'h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11

THE ELECTION IN THE CITY.-Y Yesterday
was one of those fine pleasant October days
for which our climate is celebrated. The
quietness, with which the election was
conducted In the several wards of the city,
corresponded with the stiffness of the day
Harmony and good feeling prevailed gen
orally at the polls, and votersseemed to re-
alize, the responsibility resting. upon them
They were too earnest to waste time In
useless heated discussions. No personal
contests or even angry words, SO far as our
observation extended, rnarred the harmony
Of the great occasion, when the people were
exercising the right Of self-goyernment in
its highest and noblest action. We are
glad to record this fact, so honorable 70 our
community, as well as to individual citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
dlft>apbif.
The Fenian Excitement i'm Eng
land-Frial OF the Prisoners al
Dublin. I'm z

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 1.-The Fenian pris-
oners were brought before the police mag
lstrates at Dublin yesterday, including the
editor and proprietor of the Irish Peoples
Newspaper, and Mr.. Berry. The Queens
counsel appeared for the crown and made
a long speech. He said that within the last
fortnight 93,500 had arrived from America
to be expended in revolutionizing Ireland,
and by that days mail the Government had
Intercepted letter for one Of the prison.
ers named Lapper, containing q draft for
t550 on the house of Rothschilds, and sew
eral other letters containing bills of ex-
change. The making of pixies has
been extensively carried on. One of
the prisoners had made two thousand
OF these murderous weapons. Numerous
revolvers and breast-plates had also been
found in possession of the prisoners con-
nected with the Irish Peoples Newspaper
lie quoted an incendiary paragraph urging
the employment of force from a number Of
that paper which was about to. be issued
when seized. Mr.. Barry concluded his
speech by asserting that the Fenians were
powerful, both in Ireland and America
lie trusted that this affair would end for
ever such, ,hopeles sconspiracies. Evidence
was then given against the prisoners, and
some of them were identified as connected
with the suppressed Fenian organ, The
Investigation is still pendidg and will prob
ably last for several days.
At private examination of six of the
Fenians at Dublin Castle yesterday. it was
put in showing that the plot of the Fenians
was of the most sanguinary character. 1t
was to write down the nobility, the aristoc-
racy and the land owners, and assassinate
them all on the breaking out of the rebel
lion. The Duke of Leinster and others were
specially named for assassination. The
linen manufacturers and others were to he
called on to givematerials to support the
cause, under threats of determination and
confiscation of their property if they re-
fused to do so. The evidence of treason
against the prisonersis is saideto be most COM
plete,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
Election Re,D,.Ds.

Ranesyille City-Morgan $3.50, Cox SAC
Democratic gain of about 70 Lancaster
Union rnajoritya9A Union gain of 40; Yer
million, Democratic majority 72-gain o
70; Granville Township, 270 majority fo
CoX-a Unian gain of AZ; Greenwich, Unior
l3S, Dem. 33-Umon majority l05; Perry
township, Stark county, So majority fol
COX; Camp Chase, Union Al Democrat |
pernillion, sO. Democratic majority 10
!ican majority l52; Huron, Republican maj
jority II; Washington, d. C., l94th Ohio
Republican 252, Democratic 100; Elyria,
Republican. majority 2S2, Republican loss
~; Woodyille, Sandusky county, Demo-
cratic majority 164; Ravenna, Union
majority, 1866; Clinton, o., Morgan's ma
Jority 125; Perry, Clark county, Cox's
majority So; Portage township, including
Akron, Republican majority AIS; gSolon!
Cuyahoga county, 70 Republican majority,
Madison Township, Clarke county, 179
majority for CoX-small Republican, loss;
Springfield, Cox mai. 3S4-Union loss SO:
Gardin,gton, Cox maj. 236-gain of II over
Scott township, Ross county, including
Chilllcothe, Democratic majority l75-
Democratic gain 105. The county will be
very close. .Crestline township gives Nor
gan majority of l4s-Dem. gain of A.
Warren township, Warren county, 60 for
Cox-gain of 36. Mansfield, Cox's majority
44-Union loss of 25
Richland county, four townships heard
from, give Union gain of 20 over the vote
of last year. d. ht.i.g jll
Bucyrus township, Crawford county. %
majority for Morgan-Union gain of IL.
Three townships heard from give Cox a
majority of 1913.
Tuscarawas county, Mill township, Cox's
majority 200 out of 2l7 votes. Morgan 96.
Oxford township, Morgon "a majority.
Frazersburg, Cox majority.
B. Cadlz-Cox's majority 100; estimated ma
jority In the county 600.
West Jefferson, Madison county, Cox 81.
majority. ...'... a.. N. s,,.,r -.
1'ifrln-2d Ward, go Democratic majority.
:, Sandnsky county $50 Democratic major
ity-gain 1874. ga, rr.t IA l---r' -
Toledo-lst Ward, Republican majority
A3-vote light.
Sandusky county Estimated Morgan
majority lS5-Union loss 100; Grafton, 40
majority for Cox; Lagrange AZ for Cox.
Cleveland City, majority for Cox 26O-
Republican loss reported 700.
York township, Union majority IL;
Waketown township, Republican majority
n; New London, Republican majority 153;
Huron, Republican majority II; Sandusky
township, Sandusky county, 46 Republican
majority.
Cleveland, 3d Ward, Democratic majority
l7S; Sth Ward, vote-Democrat Ia Union
l3l. Nothing further yet from the city,.
Willongbly, Lake county, Union majority
l91; Covenant, Republican majority 229;
Warren, Republican majority pol; Yellow
Greek township gives Cox 100 majority.
Alliance, Stark county, 207 majority for
Cox; Kingsville, Cox 221, Morgan 81.
D Logan county, Washington township, 81
majority for Morgan. S6g f5t .
Stark county Union majority. Pike
township l7S, Canton AZ, Perry So, Sandy
l3O, Marlboro7l-gain in townships ZIG.
Alliance 2l5 maj for Cox; Lewisburg Cox
III maj. Leesville Crawford county Nor
gans maj. III; Jackson township, Crawford
county, Morgans maj. 244.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
From Washington.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-A special to the
Times says VIM. Henry Prescott, formerly
Assistant Secretary of State with General
Cass, is in the city seeking the restoration
of some sea island property now in DOS
session of the freedmen. He has taken the
oath of allegiance, but does not come with
in any of the excepted classes. M ~-.,'..-
The receipts for internal revenue to-day
are $l,4SS,49S.36. "i
A special to the Herald says: Fifteen
millions of the newly authorized CONVEX
sions into 5-20's were taken during the first
week, instead of forty millions, as stated in
a Philadelphia paper.
AT meeting of the Wisconsin club in
this city this evening, appropriate resolu-
tions of coincidence with the family of the
late Gen.. Horace L. Saunders were unani-
mously adopted. All citizens of the State
were invited to accompany his remains to
the depot Tomorrow afternoon, . - III
! Y Mr.. Il. Vanhorn, M. G. elect feom Mo-,
arrived in Washington this evening direct
from Kansas City. Col. Vanhorn has been
In attendance upon the great Indian coun-
Gil at Fort Smith, looking to the future de-
velopment of the Western border and will
be enabled to lay before the next Congress
most valuable report concerning the
wealth, advantages and resources of the
West. The Colonel has figured prominent
ly in western Missouri for the last ten
years. .. .... ,-. .,,i.r.. .....-.. ''.
Ex- Marshal Ward Fl. Lamon is in the
city, and will open law office here within
a fortnight. e.sTf-, en- o.. ~ ~ -. -
Mr.. Ward, of Savannah, formerly Repre-
sentative of the United States in China, is
spoken of as United States Senator from
Georgia.
The specifications for the trial of Captain
Petit, late OF the .Andersonville prison, are
nearly made up, and the trial will be COM
menced in the course of few days in AL
exandria, with Assistant Judge Advocate
Gowan to conduct the case. MI aE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
New York marlsct-Oct. 10.

COTTON STEADY at 5Sa59c for iniddling.
FLOUR---Dull heavy aud 59lOc lower; - 5O0Da 60
for extra State SS l09S ~ for WESTERN ~ 5000 on
for common to extra WESTERN 90 0099 80 for CONNIE
To good shipping brands of extra round hoop OHIO;
20 404l2 % tor trade brands. market closing heavy
MH!SkY=Steady; w estern 81 2s1s@229.
W WHEAr--Heavy aud 1880 lower; 81 7O@l ~ for
Chicago spring. 81 ~ 70 for Milwaukee club; 81 70
al 20 for amber Milwaukee Included in GALES we're .
loads do early in the day at 81 1s@ 40 for amber
Michigan and new amber State. 3F
kfE-Scarce and firm; Canada 81 20.
BARLE1-Heavy and lower.
+. CORN-Heayy and lower for unsound and frmor
for sound; 9Og9ic for sound mixed western the lat
ter price for highly mixed F'E -
= OATS-1c lower; 6l955c for unsound and 6l@63c
for eound. fH u 1T
COFFEET7Aetiyeat 151lc. for Porto Rico; l449
LASSES-DulI. 7a07 'H.-
PETROLEU Unsteady; 5000, for crude, 639e5c
for refined in bond and s39s4c for do free. : TT
PORk-lrreguar and lower; $50 756D57 l21S for
mess closing at $50 s715 cash. S3O930 so for prime
S3l 50aD3i 75 for prime mess.
BEEF-Firm and active at 80 504l3 SO for plain
mess, and Sl3 6Ocgl6 so for extra mess.
EEFHAMS-Dull. '-'"'' 7
NUT MEATS-Firm.
BAG0N-Quiet. T'- .s. ..f. A. .
LARD-pu!l and heavy at 24IS9o0c.
BuTTkK-ln demand at 30934c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Firm at lI9l8c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11

SHOULD BE TREATED.-Nothing is more susceptible
OF harm from the storms of this rude world" than
the delicate nature of woman. The husband re-
mains hearty and robust in seasons when the frail
and delicate wife droops likea rudely handled sensi-
tive plant. THE storm that leaves the oak un-
scathed uproots the flower" If your wife is ailing,
II sickness prostrates her. if maternal selictude and
care wear upon her, remember, you are the Heaven
eppented guardian Of her health. You should not
fail to supply her with delicaces which will assist
Mature in restoring her to full vigor. PLANTATION
BfTTERs are lust the thing she needs Their effect in
building up the system, restoring the life forces to
their original vigor. creating blood and adiposc
matter. is truly magical. 'G t octll-dawlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11

OPERA HoUsE.-A large and gratifled au.
disnce greeted the second appearance O.
Emma Waller last night. Her portraiture o.
Naomi, the Deserted, could not fail to move
the 7apathetic, for her delineations o.
the workings Of strong passion are, such
that few, can help feeling and acknowledg.
ingItheirpoweE. s,She shouldhavea crowd.
ed house every night during her brief en-
gagement. .laFe' a1 aal '.s' 7'2n'
Tonight we are to have two beautiful, as
well as exciting and instructive Dramas
They are the Stranger and the Honeymoon
in both of which Mrs. Waller will appear
in the former, as Mrs. Haller, and in the
latter, as Juliana. 1t is fine bill, and the
house will doubtless be well filled. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
Interview Between Gen. ROus.
seau and the President in Esela-
tiOn 10 Kentucky Affairs.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-A special to the
Herald says: Gems Rousseau had conference
with the President and the Secretary of
War to-day, during which Gen. Palmer's
troubles in Kentucky were discussed. The
result of the Interview was that the Presi-
dent promised the people of Kentucky,
through their popular Congressman, that
martial law shall be repealed throughout
their State; that all negro troops shall soon
be Withdrawn, and that the abuses of the
Freedmen's Bureau shall be corrected so
far as vigorous probing can reach them.
1t is understood that the course of General
Palmer in the administration of Kentucky
military affairs is in the main approved by
the President, and that he will probably be
retained in command of the department.
hentuckians are not, as much displeased
with the acts of Gen. Palmer as they are
disgusted with those OF some of his subor-
dinates who have been running a little dar-
key machine of theil own in some of the
remote districts of the State. The with
drawal of the colored troops, promised by
the President, and the dethronement of
meddlesome titled brevet brigadiers of
darkeys and freedmen agents will speedily
harmonize affairs in that State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
Card from the Mexican Minister

Gard from the Mexican Minister.
New YoRR, Oct. 1O.-The Mexican con-
sui Gen. Senior Navarro has sent the follow
ing note to the Associated Press 400 no u
IN sSi e-cas NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 1865. 4
To the agent of the ASSOCIATED Press, ". r.!
DEAR SIR:APermit me, through ,your
efficient and reliable agency, to again Con-
tradict the report that President Juarez
has left the territory of the Mexican Re-
public. The statement to that effect by
the correspondent of the Philadetpbia
Press, published in the papers here
this morning, is a pure and lunmitigated
falsehOod, and only adds another proof to
the many that we already have of the un-
reliable character oi the agents of Maxi
milan, and of the means they employ to
support their unholy cause. L am in Dos
session of'official dates from Elpaso to the
Sth Of Sept, five days later than tue dateof
the letter of the correspondent to the Phil
adelphia Press, and can aver that not
only has President Juarez never had
the slightest intention of leaving the
territory of the Republic but there
is no occasion for his doing so.-
i am sure so respectable and influential 9.
journal as the Philadelphia Press cannot be
aware of the interested and utterly unreli-
able character of these reports, or it would
not have given place to correspondent at
once so untrustworthy and for an American
so unpafriotic.
l am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
b'4fi's'' y. N. NAVARRO,
..l9Y roE 81 Mexican Consul General.
HI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
Railroad Communication With
Washington and the South.

New YORK, Oct. 1O.--AA Washington
special to the Times says: The through
route from Washington to Lynchburg,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. and
thence to Augusta or Montgomery, is now
open and communication perfect. The
schedule time for making the trip from
Chattanooga to Washington is sixty hours.
Mr.. Brownell, Vice President of the East
Tennessee and Virginia line, arrived in this
city this evening on his way North to pur-
chase additional rolling stock and fixtures
for putting the road in order. At present
the speed on some parts of the line is very
slow, but this will be increased as soon as
the track is thoroughly repaired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11

New YORK, October l0.--The Tribune,s
Brownsville, Texas, correspondent of the
10th ult,, says: The ,25th corps is passing
review. On the 10th ult., the first division,
under the command of General Smith, was
reviewed and found in an efficient state,
The sanitary condition of the corps is good
now, owing to the change in location OF
hospitals, Which have been removed to the
ranches near the town. This change has
caused a decrease of one-fifth In the NOR
tality, and the sick list is growing small
again. We hear that Gen. Cawaial Is to be
here in afew days with 5000 to 6, 900 men,
butthose few days have failed to come so
much that we put no faith in the report.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
Champ Ferguson TO be Kung.-Ne-
gro Soldiers Resisting Civil Au.
rhOridy.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.-The papers in the
case of Champ Ferguson, which were for
warded to Washington for the Presidents
approval, we're returned to-day. The SEN
tHnce was read to Ferguson in his cell BY
Col, Shafter, the commandant of this post,
which was, that he be hanged by the neck
until he be dead, on the 2Oth of October,
between the hours of 10 A. M. and p. NJ.
Ferguson received the announcement of his
execution with apparent unconcern; not a
muscle of his face moved. He was taken
out riding this afternoon by his guards.
He Is in apparent good health, and is, to all
outward appearances. regardless of his fate.
AT Bowling Green yesterday, the Sheriff
of the county had in custody negroes con-
victed in the county court of murder of
another negro, and who were then in GUS
tQ1y and on their way to Nashville Peni-
tertiary. Upon arrival at Bowling Green,
Kentucky, and when in the act of changing
cars, the Sheriff was surrounded by a de-
tachment of colored guards, who demanded
the release of the prisoners, which being
refused they took them by force, removed
their handouts and set. them at liberty.
With fixed bayonets they defied the Sheriff
and his party, threatening death to all who
opposed them. ls .-fi. ,-sirr. .rr. t.r--a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11
Mexican News.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The Tribune's Mat
amoras correspondence of Sept l4th says:
On the 18th Guadaloupe Garcia, who four
years ago, was In command of the line OF
the Rio Grande, arrived at Brownsville. He
reports that loan of $5,000,0OO' has been
effected by the Liberal Minister to the Uni-
ted States. He also says that arms and
other warlike materials have been bought
for the army. If this be true the loan will
enable the Liberal Government to raise a
legion of 10000 to 10000 men, and this it
has had in view for some time past. Such
a corps would enable it to regain all the
country north Of the Santandee river be-
fore the French could collect force ade-
quate to arrest its progress. ''as So" sdi'e p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-11

ECLIPsR.-On the morning of the 10tl
inst, remarkable eclipse of the'sun will
take place. Here, and in most of The United
States, the eclipse will be partial, but GOV
ering from half to three-fourths of tn,
suns surface. Should the day be cloudy
artificial light may be needed. Here th,
eclipse commences at $50 A. M. "a Tn,
eclipse is ofgreat interest, and when it Il
annular 1T will be rare and beautiful spec.
tacle. The annular appearance will last
seven or eight minutes. Cd a'iip f"T