The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

TII1 IVIONDA rir In 4 erste the Astor lion our toner Staten. T1 lir.Sultrel therefor IL SKVEN st the il, ATTOR Saturda3 POLIcs has rutty Lig muct 1. WARN bank-rou i day. Th clay. i.

4, MR. JA loan drat inten said. BEGIN', press tr 0,, Weetern 11:45 A. Tux i the Quit" and Joh won by Tim road Ct other el the one 110N. Moore 0 baturda effective Miss Oneida i like terr 4 and CM Clarke's Mks.

0., and wit street, I caused I in the et CULIzi( Yount' 1 Police charge at the co last bat Moon. Tuum, who live 0, fell from lie was 'r SO011 ree received 0,..,, Mx. IV firm of ly Saturi 11. Bette Coroner removed (ixox6 .4 years et et' eet, a terday a back et I Sett' was moned, DAN. I mai' bu leg, reco or's bar.

of 6ixti night. 1 misted i after bei Mils. Pittshur, 4 borhood bight, ag btle was cinuati I be late rest FERDI No. yesterda on Cour' robbed money. inseneib M.

J. Pa i convey Tux in one ot LI visitors list ot circle ot learn ol tallied thimble of Mr. AT tin 'ration, I W'' day, Pr his annt a re-ele elected 0 dent, i Henry i Tr.easur retary, L. Hell klyinan Trustee! Chas. Li The AI -ts school Church, 4., streets, Miss barmen! ment by nouncet ravine'.

.00 Benjal tied art Hart, II grin. The 1.1 certilica ,0 bchubut .0 COX, HE are tee 1 The 1 mornim 0 1 and Yo. oil lire 1 No. 97 furnitu i endeay! severed I face. 'l 1 the ill less hat i lifeco.

Candle was wil i tillorc i nird 1, term CI ward Ili RI'S roe o'o; IV ood peso Or I I .........1. TIIE DAILY STAR IVIONDAY SEPTEM.BER 25 tr In order to accommodate Eastern Adverbs. ersin the STAR, Mr. E. Duncan ttinttren.

No. I Astor House. New York City. has been appointed our general sad epaulet Agent for the sgastertt Staten. This will be a branch onto's of the st An, enitrea being authorized to make advertising eontraets on our behalf.

and receipt ail colicetions therefor in our name. LOCAL SlIvENTY.Fivit deaths were reported at the Health Oil logo last week. ATTORNEY GENERAL TAFT arrived Saturday night from Washington. POLIcz COuRT Clerk John A. Bender has returned from his Eastern trip, look nig much improved.

WARNER, Simpson and Norton the bank-roubers, pleaded not guilty S'aturday. Their calses were set for Wedueaday. MR. JAS. E.

MURDOCK, the great Amerlose dramatist, woo lives near Morrow, Mende to remove to AVonditle, it is said. BEGINNING to-day the morning exproof train on the Atlantic Great Western Railroad will leave the city at 11:45 A. 3.1. TnE boat race Saturday evening on the Gale River betweeu Henry Weber and John Tucker for $1.00 a side, was won by Webev. Tait Westwood Narrow-gauge Railroad Company is daily expecting another engine of greater burthen than the one now in use.

DON. 1. J. ALLEN and Gen. Fred.

Moore had a goott audience at Cleves Saturday eveuing to listen to their very effective Hayes tied Wheeler speeches. MISS EDMONIA LEWIS, the artist of Oneida Comity, New York, has very lifelike terra-ootta busts of Old John Brown and Charlee Sumner on exhibition at Clarke's book store. CHAS. ZOLLMAN, aged fifteen years, and who reeides at No. 490 Walnut street, is suffering from severe burns, caused by using coal oil to hasten a fire in the stove the other uay.

CUUNcILmAN TERRENCE RILEY, of the Yourth Ward, wiil be examined in the Police Court next Wednesday on the cuargo of creating a tumult and disorder at the coruer of Seventh and Vine streets last Saturday night during the proceesion. TuomAs BRENNON, fourteen years old, who lived at No. 12 East Sixth street, fell from a horse yesterday afternoon. He was takeu to tue nospital, where no soon recoyered front the shook he had received. Mx.

Wm. MoRRISON, formerly of the firm of J. T. Warreu died suddenly Saturday evening in tne bakery of L. 11.

Bauer, No. 77 East Pearl street. Tile Coroner was summoned and the body removed to Habig's stables. OKoRGE SEiP, a rag-picker, fifty-one years old, who lives at No. 3 Milton etreetotttempted to commit suicide yesterday at noon by cutting an artery yust back et the atikle-joint of the right leg.

Selp was discovered and a doctor summoiled, who stopped the bleeding. DAN. DAYLOR is going around with a swan bullet wound in the calf of his left leg, received at the hands of A. Sprongor's bar.keeper, at the northeast corner of Sixth and Sycamore streets last night. Dan.

was on a spree and persisted in enterieg Spronger's saloon after being warneu to keep out. Mits. FARAu GILLEST1E, a native of Pittseurg, but who came to this neighborhood in 17DO, died last Saturday WO, aged nearly eighty-seven years. She was an honored member of the Cin. Malta Pioneer Association.

She will be buried to-rnorrosv afternoon irbin her late residence, No. 168 John street. FERDINAND SCHNATZ, who lives at No. 532 West Sixth street, about 3 o'clock yesterday morning was knocked down on Court street, near Rittenbouse, and robbed of his hat, a knife and some money. lie was badly neaten and lett inseneible ou the sidewalk.

Constable M. J. Patton found him and had conveyed to the hospital. TuE many friends of Horatio Warner, one ot the oidest and most reliable compositors in this city, and a man whose list of warm friends embraces his whole circle ot acquaintances, will regret to learn of tee severe affiction he suetained yesterday in the ue.ttli or his estimable wife. Mrs.

Warner was a sister of Mr. Johu A. Smith, of this city. AT the meeting of Dr. Wise's congregation, at Mouud-street Temple, yesterday, Preeident Moritz Loth delivered hie annual message.

Mr. Loth declined a re-election, and the following were electeti fur the ensuing year: President, N. Newburga Vice President, Belay Stix; W. B. Jac L.

31ack; Trseasurer, A. Buchman; Recording Secretary, F. Rauh; Financial Secretary, L. Hollstein; Trustves, E. Mack, D.

Hyman and Isaac Feeitilader; SubTrustees, 1. H. Mack, Louis Mayer and Chas. Goldsmith. Alunouiteerneuss.

The Autumnal Festival of the Sabbath. school of the Second Presbyterian Church, corner ol Eighth and Elm streets, takes place tomorrow night. Miss Cora Dean, assisted by the Philhnnuonic Qtartette, and an entertainment by t. urrier's Quadrille Band, is announced for to-morrow evening, in the Pavilion ou Price's Hill. Incorporations.

Benjamin Lundy Lodge, G. U. O. O. filed articles of incorporation in the (Ince.

TrusteesA. De Hart, Henry Chapman and Charles Hogan. The Hot Air Grate Company left their certificate tor record. Capital stock, into PO shares. Win, Schubuth, Thos.

Bywater, G. W. Cox, Henry Moffett and Robert Carson are the incorporators. This Morning's Fire. The alarm of lire at 7 o'clock this morning, from Box 124, corner of Linn and Yo'rk streets, was caused by a coal oil lire in the grocery ot M.

M. Rich's, at No. 97 York street. Loss to stock and furniture about WO. Mr.

Riehie in his endeavors to extinguish the flames was severely burned about the hands and face. Tnis fire is another illustration of the ill effects resulting Irma toe careless handling ol that bane of domestic lifecoal oil. In this instance a lighted candle coming in contact with the oil was what caused the trouble. Political. members of the nird Ward Tilden and Hendricks Reform Club, and all other voters of the ward that wish to join this organization, are requested to meet this evening at oVock at headqu'arters, corner 'Woodward and Broadway.

for tbe purpose of organizing Tilden and lieu. 1 dricks Guards. The uniforms are now ready ana will be aistributed to-night. The Young Men's Democratic Central Club will meet this evening at their headquartere at ReibeVe Announcemente for meetings to-night are: At Cleves, at the Town Hall. Speakers: C.

IV. Baker, W. Bird, and Dr. D. C.

Davis. At Joseph Habig's, on the Warsaw Pike. Speakers: lion. H. B.

Bantling and Jacob Wolf. Esq. A. Telegraph at Indianapolis. The Atlantic Pacific Telegraph Coinpany, In spite of Courts ana injunctions, has completed Its line from this city to Inalanapolls, and opened au office for business in that city.

We congratulate Indianapolis on being put in communication with the outside world by a line that makes low rates an object. and will give them the most work tor the least money. Amusements. The present is to be a lively week at our theaters, and one that will keep our amusement-going public busy. At the Grand Opera-house Mr.

George Fawcett Rowe opens in his new and successful play, "Brass." The Wednesday matinee at this houtie will be given with "Romeo and Juliet" as the bill. Mr. Frank. Roche and Miss De Forrest appear in the leading parts. At Wood's Theater Mr.

John E. Owens, the world-renowned comedian, opens to-night a week's engagement, supported by his own company. This and Tuesday evenings, "Viotims" and Shingle:" Wednesday, "Our Boys:" Thursday, "SOW, Friday and Saturday, "Everybody's Friend" and "Happiest Day of My Life." Only wend matinee Saturday. Adventures of a Diamoad One of the finest brilliants iu America, and one with a romantic history, is now for sale at Salt Lake. This stone is 1-32 of carat lighter than the celebrated Tweed diamond, but its cutting is mueli better, and it is considered by experts to be more valuable.

It weighs eight and a half carats, and is exactly half au inch in diameter. It was for many hundred years in the family of an East India prince. This potentate presented it to the Ex-Queue Christina of who presented it to tier daughter, Ex-Queen ou the occaeloa of her marriage. The latter was forced to sell it, with many other diamourie, and It was bought at au auction or her diamonds nitwit was made in London, and it was purchased by a St. Louis with about 60,000 worth of other diamonds.

lie was soon atter offered $15,000 in gold for it by the Americus Club of New York, but he refused to sell it. Subsequently it was stolen from him while visitiug at Saratoga Springs by thieves, who employed what is known as the umbrella game. While alighting irom the cars, a man spread an umbrella in his face, aud, as he started back, the pin was torn trout his shirt bosom. The trick was so dexterously turned that the victim did not discover his loss for several hours. When, however, he found himself lulls the WW1- demi brilliant, he promptiy telegraphed to the daily papers el New York City oilering 5,000 reward and no questions asked.

In hours his pin was restored, and tue thieves were neber the ainouut of the reward. After this the same gentleman went to Salt Lake City, alio traded his diamond for mining property valued at The iniee developed well, and the lucky speculator realized over $60,000 front his investment. ilie minel who received tne stone was cheated out of it by Chicago gaiublers, who sold it to a diamond dealer, who, in turn, sold it to tile firm in bait Lake City who now posses it. A Plicenixville family, who visited the Centennial Exposition ou Saturday Iasi, were walking through the main building from west to east. When they arriveu at the eastern end, they walked torough the stiles, suppoeing Witt that was the way to some other building.

They soon discovered, however. that they were out iu the cold world, and the gate keepers were so bardhearted as to compei each one tt) pay 25 cents to get in again. MR. J. E.

FREY, of 125 and 127 West Fifth street, bas newly fitted up his place with all modern devices in the way of refrigerator4, and is prepared for on even a more extensive scale than heretofore. During the summer he made extensive trips in all directions and perfected his arrangements for re. ceivititt the rarest and ch )icest fish that can be procured from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Gulf to the Strait; of Mackinaw. Ills supply will at an times be large and embrace all varieties in the market. Such an establishment does ere, to the city, and we wish him abundant succestt.

EMEINNMEr A CORRESPONDENT -itlyS: "No hotel more popular with the wealthier and cultivaied people than the Grand Hotel, corner of Broadway and Thirtyfirst street, New York. Tills elegant marble building presents a beautiful picture from the street, while the same in tho interior is equally interesting and imposing. The broad stairways. spa. cious parlors and dining room, and luxurious sults are all in perfect harmony and most perfect taste." ii.50,000 will be raid for any Reined, which will cure Chronic Rheumatism, PMI's in thi Linda, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Stings.

Croup, Dysentery, Colic, Sprains, and Vomiting quicker than DR. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN LINI RENT. Established in 1847; never fails. Sold by the Druggisql. Depot, 10 Park place, Now York.

IMOCIONNEllaind AMERICAN COLOGNE.A splendid combination ot the odors ot tue very choicest dowers, fragrant. delicious and lasting; just the article demanded for every lady's and gentleman's toilet. Ptit up in sprinkler top bottles. Very c6nvenient for persons traveling. k'or sale by druggists and fancy stores.

Important to Persons Visiting New York or the Centennial. Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Baggage taken from this depot to Hotel free. 350 elegant rooms. Elevator.

European plan Restaurant, suppked with the best. Prices moderate. Cars and stages pass this Hotel for all parts of the city, and to Philadelphia Depot for Centennial. THOSYHODENE DESTROYER. The excess ve dampness of the weather has been productive of roaches and other vermin that are exceedingly annoy lug.

A few applications of Phosphorene will effectually exterminate rats, mice, roaehes, ants, Ate. For sale by druggists generally. J. S. BURDSAL Proprietors.

FISH, ElIS MITE UNDERSIGNED Is now daily largo supply of all kinds of Lao oild COB Fish; And assures his custotners and the public in general that he wilt at all times be able to serve them with the rarged and choicest of Fish titan can be prootired from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Gulf tO the Straits of Mackinaw. My Superior Refrigerator Facilities Enable me AT ALL TIMES to meet the wants of the rish-loving public with all the varieties in their season. Orders from the country promptly attended to, and a supply guaranteedweather permittiugat lowest market rates. Hotels, Restaurants, Daily Markets and Groceries supplied on contract by the year. All k'ish ler private city orders dressed aud delivered within a reasonable distance.

J. E. FREY, 125 and 127 W. Fifth NEA11. RACE.

N. B.Price Lists 'mailed prompt to the Jobbing Trade on receipt of address. LACS CURTAINS, acc. John SUR 8, Co. all attention to their New Stock of NOTTINGHAM, 0 LTIP ItE AND TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS Comprising some of the Choicest Patterns ever di6played, and at Remarkably Low Prices.

Window Shades in all Styles, Lambrequins in new designs, AND ALL KINDS OF Window Decorations. Mattresses a Specialty; Furniture Covers made and Fit Warranted; AND ALL KINDS OF Upholstery Work satisfactorily and expeditiously executed. Upholstery Department. Joh Shillito Co. AUCTION SALES.

BOOT AND SHOE SALE By J. Benckenstein Zit Southeast corner Pearl and Walnut streets. We will sell at our stores, TUESDAY, September 26. commencing at 9 o'clock A. also 2X o'clock P.

a large assortmont of Boots and Shoes by cataiogue. Terms of sale cash. It J. BENCKENSTEIN Autt'rs. HATB.

trim 1.42i.rrusrr AUTUMN STYLES -OF Dross Sill ligts; Soft RH Stiff Felts; OF NEW COLORS AND DESIRABLE SHAPES, For MEN and BOYS of every age, are introduded at prices by LOCKWOOD 73 W. Fourth Street, NOTICES, The TOLL GAT pl Prize Picture LA sent tree An ingenious gem! 50 Wets to find! Address, with stump, E. C. 'ABBEY, BON, N. LEA, STERRETT CO.

BROKERS, 28 Weft Third Street, Cincinnati, Buy and sell Stocks Bonds and Gold on margimi. at New York' Stock Exchange. Stock orivileges negotiated. jy16-tt Cincinnati Type Foundry Co. Cs WELLS, Treasurer, 201 VINE STREET.

gar The type tor this paper comes from this Foundry. FOUNDRY. WOOD ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, OGDEN, CAMPBELL 00074,178 6178 Elm BL Ctn. O. Presses and Printing Material.

se20-ly SHIRTS. WILSON BROS. Have in Stock of their Own Manufacture SHIRTS Made of Wamsutta Muslin, at $1.35, $1.50, $160, $1.75, $1.85 and $2.00. Any of these Shirts, without being buttonholed or laundried, 50cn each less. These goods have much heavier Linens and mucb better workmanship than Eastern-made Shirts.

79 West Fourth street, Cincinnati; 109 North Fourth st St. Louis; 67 and 69 Washington street, Chi cage. I sToyn ut. 41- 4 if 1 -il. it)' .4.

0 now rocolvi Si 1101-16 Linda of or pi- Poilirlaitlaving LalTor, Clion tkillabilitY ar ValeaPueli4 Unesulale4b 'or Beauty pf Petilyitip laving La Tor, elleaft kraut or tmeapuome, unoeuale4 1111014 ProP'ro (Auden. Maim ATTORNEYS. HOLLISTER. IC Ch ROBERTS. HOLLISTER ROBERTS, ATTOR EYSATLAWp No.

Walnut Street, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, CINCINN ATI. OHIO. Office hours from 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 M.

A NEW INVENTION. TOYFUL NIIWS for Bova and Girls! Young and Old! A NEW INVENTION Just patented for them, for Home usel Fret and Scroll Sawing. 4 ing, Boring, Polishing, berew Shelling, Churning, Washing, Hay Cutting', Meat Ch.oppingl All on oue Cabinet LUtile on V. heels. Price from 85 to El kitrl'Or PatripillOt send stamp and address EPHRAIM UR, )WN, Lowell, Mass.

RAILROAD rArtn. II IC A I' A.rtu -TO TRE CENTENNIAL! -BY THE GREAT 11-111111111 MU. Philadelphia and Return $22 New York and Return. $23 Tickets good for 60 days from date of sale. For through tickets, sleeping car aocommonations, appiy to Ticket lamas ht Burnet House Ticket 131 Vine street; Urand Hotel Ticket ()Mee; Moe General Southwestern Passenger Agent, No.

P56 Vest Fourth Little Miami IL IL Depot Ticket Oftice. se15-tt DENTISTRY. 48Nrat Teeth of theilest quality A "as a DANERON'S, West Sixth Street. lito for a Splendid Set of Teeth. Every, sot a perfect or no charge.

lt SEEDS. SEEGER, WILLIAMS 00 COMMISSION MERCHANTS In Grain, Country Produce, SEEDS. itc. Agents tor the Defiance Egg Catrier, holding 30 dozen, tho best known. No.

10 West Firont Street. CINCINNATI. 01110. 181041 SNOWDON, Pike's Operamhouse. TAILORING.

FME TAILORING! Attention, HAVE just opened my importations from the celebrated house of A. GAGNIERE tt LONDON, comprising a COM plete fine of WOOLLNS for FALL AND WIN lEit, in all the latest approved styles. Thuse specialties can only be found at my establishment, as I have the exclusive sale of these goods for this city. Au inspection is solicited. GEORGE FISHER) THE TAIL011, No.

257 Walnut Street. Fet8 UNDRTAKEIR. JOHN F. WILTSEE UNDERTAKER, Nos. 29:3 and '295 W.

Sixth St. Bost Hearses and Carriages tor hire at reit. amiable prima. Office own day and night. litaa-ty REMOVAL.

HILDlitaft, Grocer and Tea Dealer, has removed his newly fitted up stand. soutbeast corner Walnut and Court streets, where be will be pleased to see all of his old customers. Ile still sells the best of gamis at the lowest prices. EDUCATIONAL. -OBERLIN COLLEGE.

MHEOLOGICAL, Collegiato end Prepare. tory Departments. Elective siudies. Admits beth sexes. No saloon temptations.

132st of reLigious iniluenees. Thorou4h end diem), Tuition, incidentals aril library fees only $7274 Tear. Over 1,200 students annually. For fuller trfortuation address J. H.

FAIRCHILD, Pral. dent, or J. B. T. MAnarr.

Socrattry, Oberlin, tie. au3-cittwAt LEGAL. undersigned has been duly 111 appointed executor of the last will and testament of Isaac Loeb, late of Hamilton County, Ohio, deceased, by the Probate (outt of said county. ADOLPH LOBS. THEO.

Oaxt.t1t, Attorney. Dated Sept. 16, I876. se18-8M A 15. W.

C. Lee, Justiee of the Peace of Cincinnati Tow nship, Hamilton County, Ohio No. 20 IN Si xth streeLWilliam Owen and a'firm doing 1181- 11088 in the State of Ohio, vs. V. D.

Mahoney, defendant. The L. Railroad Comp any, garnishee.On the 24th ilay of August, 1 KO, said Justice issued au order of attachment in the abovo action for the sum of ten tar, a )111 eighty cents. Case Out vaohur it, ltra4 at 2 r. T.

(iAZLAY, sell-St at Atternoy for Plaintiff. JEGAL.State of Ohio. Hamilton County, Rattray vs. Belle C. Rattray riL No.

49,508. Hamilton Common Thedefendant is hereby notified that the plaintiff will take the depositions of witnesses in this action at the ofilce of the Louisville Hotel. in the City of Louisville, on the 28th day of September.1876, between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P.

with authority to adjourn from day to day till all such depositions shall have been taken. Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated eptember 11,1676. se11-8tAl NOTICE.Phitip Bavba, of Indianapolis, Indiana, will take notice that creighton, Lawrence Creighton and George Crisi, late partners as R. Creighton plaintiffs, of the City of Cincinnati, Ohio, did on the 4th day of March, le70, ille their petiton in the Court ot Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio.

against said Philip Ilayba, and others, as defendonts, in citee No. 48,511, to enforce a mechanic's lien against, eel', adjust liens upon, and distribute proceeds of sale of a certain frame dwelling erected by said Bayba and Lot No. 45 on which it stands, in Block 11, of Cottage Hill Subdivision, in the Firet Ward of add city, as recorded in Book 4, page 28, of plata in the Recorder's office of said county, for the payment of said plaintiffs' lien for materials furnielied by them for and put into said house, amounting to 4114 80, with interest from June 17, 1874, and for otherrelief, and tnat said Bayba is required to answer said petition on or before the 14th day of October, lbie, or judgment witi taken accordingly. ItOBLite CREIGHTON AND OTHERS, Plaintiffs. a.

IL A. JOHNSTON, Attorneys. Augast 14, Me. au14-Ttli 11- MIAL --In pursitenco of an order of the t.ourt of Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at Publie Atmtion, on the 7th day of October, at 8 P. upon the preiniees.

No. 60 Alain street, the following di seribeil leasehold estate to-wit: Sittlated On the east sido of Main street, in the said City of Cincinnati, beginning at a point seventy-five feet north of Orchard street, 'mauling thence neat' on Alain street twentyfive feet, and extendiug beck east the same width in rear as in front, to an alley; said leasehold being forth term of thirteen years from theist day of June, 1874, ending on the hit day of June, 184, and being subject to a yearly rental of $300, payable quarterly. on the 1st days of Seutember, Deeember, March and June of each year, and also the taxes, charges and assessnients ot every kind that may be taxed, charged or acceded ou, said property, which lease is subject to be reacived at the option of the lessee or his assigns, 0 the end of said term at a fair valuation for such term as may be agreed upon by the parties at tile iime, together with the buildings and appurtenances on said Jot; which Sitia buildings were the property of said deuedent. and isubject to removal or sale by him at the expiration of said ledde, all of which more turiy appears by tbe terms of saiu lease, recorded in Book 51, page g45, Hamilton. Codaty Records.

Premises appraised, free of dower, at 1 ernesLeon on day of oat. FRANK. BRUNER, Administrator, with the will annexed, of B. deceased. I.

4. 1.1iLDEBAANT, Attorney. IILMAILLGARN CO. Auctionee, No. 448 slain street.

sc4-4t IL EGAL.In pursuance of on order of the 1.4 Court of Coomion heas of Hatni Roo Contity, Ohio, I will otter for sale, at Public Auction, on the eth day of October, at 3 P. upon ttie premises, No. 65 Riddle street, the folletvlug described real estate: Situated in the City of Cincinnati, County of Hand lion, and State of Ohio, beginning at a point on the webt bide of Riddle street at the cortheast corner of Lot 20, as laid clown on a plat of subdivision of lots made by John Riddle, Joseph Couple, John Bates and Arthur ilarris. as recorded in Book No. 52, page 51.4, of tile Records of said County; theuce running south twenty feet.

thouce back at right angLes with Riddle btieet, the same width in rear as in front, one hundred acid seventy feet, to the line of a twenty foot alley, being same premises conveyed to 51tiry E. Heide linen by deed recorded in Deed Book No. page 584, Hamilton County, Ohio, Records, the above preinideS benig sold subject to a tiower estate of $20 per year. anti subject to a lease upon the rear half of bald premises for the term of fifteen years front the 1st day of with the privilege of renewal for live years at the cart cut rates. see Lease Book No.

34, page 14e, for further eunditiona of bald 101Lbe 1110 front half of said premises appraised at $1,700, auti the rear half WO, subjectAo oaitt duwer and estate. Terms of saleone half cash in hand, aud the balance in one year from tiny of bale, with interest, the payment tu be secured by mortgage ou the premises sold. gRANK. BRUNER, Administrator of Mary E. Heide detect.

ta. HILDEBRAND, itEMMELGARN Auctioneers, o. 44S Main street. se4-4t11 defendauts, Thomas LA P. Green, Rebecca Tipton, Edy and Luke Et ly, her husband; Lewis W.

Tipton, Edward S. Tipton, Joseph C. Tipton, Ruhama Humes aud John 31. Humes, her husbaud: John A. Tipton, 'Andrew F.

'I ipton, James G. Tipton, Emilia() J. a iptoo, Lion a minorAged about 15 years; Luther Magill, a minor aged about 6 years; Ebner E. Fleming, a MillOT aged about 14 yews; Ella E. Fleming, a 'alum.

aged about12 years; Etta E. Fleming. a 1111110r agett about 10 years; nemmg, a minor aged about 13 years, and Thomas J. Bowman, guardian of all said minors and guardiau of said Linu and Luther Magill, nou-resideuts of the State Ohio, will take notice that on the lst day of September, A. D.

1816, James Green. plaintiff. tiled nis petition (No. 50, 98) he tue liamitton County, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas against the above named defendants and others. praying therein for parHion oi the following descrilied real estate in Hamilton County, Ohio, to-wit: All that certain lot of land la Section 25, 'Town.

4, fractional range 2, of the Miami Purchase, now in the City of Cincinnati, begi lining at a point on the upper side of the Little Minini Railroad, subjact to tim right of way of ilikt railroad, at the S. E. corner of lands belonging to the estate of Jos. 'Totten, deceased, running thence with the lands of said eitate S. go" W.

6J0 feet, more or 106S, tO tO0 ItieW Richmond Turepike Road; thencA3 with said turnpike southwartily tee feet to the line of Win. alaustield: theoce N. 1,0. E. 600 or less theice N.

tk? W.abeitt 121.6U feet to Or) place of begiuniag; being the same real edam conveyed to Joseph Green (now deceased) and Joieph 31. Story by IV. P. Elstuin and wife and E. K.

Kellogg and wifejiy deed dated November 5, 1866. re- corded HI' BoAt No. 833, page 131, of the Records of Hamilton County, Ohio; Also. ail that certain piece or Parcel of land sitaate between the New Riellinonil Turnpike Road autt the (lido River and being part of the abeve; beginning at a point on said road at the southeasterly corner of lands belouging to the estate of Joseph Tottee, deceased, anti running thence with the lamts.of said estate 609 W. about 6U0 feet to the road on the bank of the Ohio River; thence up said roatt S.

87' E. 121.69 feet to the line of it Blinn Mansfield; thcnce N. 60" E. and parallel to the Mgt hue to the New Riclunond Pike; thence N. 30" IV.

about 121. 69 feet to the place of beginning. Being the same real estate conveyed to Joseph Green (now dectias2d) and J. Story by Samuel Barr and wife. by deed dated July 3,, P66, recorded in Book No.

330, page 14:4 of the Records of Hamilton County, Ohio; also, all that piece or parcel of land adjoining the above two pieces on the southeast, beginning on tfie upper side of the Little Miami Railroad at Enicely's corner; thence along Kniczly's line S. 60" W. 1,210 feet 8 inches to the road on the bank of the ohio River; tivaice N. 379 W. along said roan 41 feet; thence N.

609 18. parallel with the flint line to the uppor line of veld railroad track then, 009 Et 41 feet to the place of begiuning, beitig the same preulkes 001IVOyed to Joseph 31.Stery by deed recorded in 332, page 410, of said ords, anti the undivided thereof was conveyed by Story awl wife to Joseph Greeu, ev deed recorded iu Book 332, page 4i2 of said Records. Also ail that certain niece or parcel of land iyiiig in the tOWO51111) of Spencer (formerly co. lumbigth ago' Flf3t Ward of tho Uhl of LEGAL. Cincinnati, being a strip of land on the Ohio River between lands of James C.

Morris, deceased, and others, and low water mark of said Ohio River. beginning at Me Adams' lowee corner of the River Road; thence down the river on the summit of the bank N. 83 deg. 80 weeds W. 76.5 poles to the south side of McCullough street, on the County Road.

thence same course 80 feet, tho width lif said street; thence same course to the line of tile Mid, loS 18 6-i0 poles; thence same course 44 poles. tri McCullough's lower line; thence N. 36 deg. seconds W.10.8-10 poles to Mack's kineitlieuLe 2. 60 deg.

W.11.8-10 poles to lois', Witter mill in th Ohio Itivor; thence up said river at loW V4ti, mark el. 88 deg. E. 28 poles; thenee S. 28 de 36 510 lloldi tit low M'ater Mar 1 ihence N.

-60 deg. E. lir poles to the place of beginning, exceptiog 4 acres, 1 rood and 16 poles, which are embraced in the above lillea and were conveyed to Thomas Budd lu his lift time and other parties known as the saw min lot and Ide ullough purchase, as the same la described in a plat Mtifle by D. M. Miller la October, 1852, containing 7 acres and 9 pole more or less, being the same premises con.

veyed to Jizleph Oreen (now deceased) and J. 11.Story by Wm. Dilsworth, mut wife br deed recorded iu Book No. 860, page 605, oS tile records of said county. The petition recites that Joseph Green di seized in fee simple of the urdivided half said laud, that the plaintiff, tho above nom defendants, Robert Green and Silas A.

lug, are the only heirs-at-law of Joseph Green. deceased, awl that said half of said land de. sounded to the plaintiff and the afolesuld tie. fendants. That the plaintiff is desiroue of holding bill interest in said land in severalty, and aske for partition and for all other relief.

bald defendants tire required to answer Or demur to said petition on or before December e. 1870, or in default of hich judgment will IA rendered against them as prayed for. JAMES GREEN. Plaintiff. I.

J. MILLER, Attorney. ee4-701 2. ISM, or in odfatilt of WI left rendered against them as prayed fon I JAMES UlthEN. Plaintiff.

I. J. MILLER. sed-flat 1 i' .1 POLITICAL. THE TILDEN AND HENDRICKS cLun of the Thirteconth Ward will meet at their it Headquarters.

on Rime street above Green THIS, and EVERY MONDAY NIGHT. sell-9M 1 4 MISCELLANEOUS. 1 BABlES OF CINCINNATIAwful funny-. J1' Lome Monthly, ili at any news stand. I fell.tf 1, lo rAILDERS' 41 ANIJAL.A complete pract SJI eat guide adapted to all trades using gil(p, mg; also WIN iiitINU, and OUDOT viiluabl matter.

Just out. We. Of anybook Boller. iii rIENTENNIAL COMIC ru.rroulALga. mors of the great show.

profusely Illustrated, awful funny. mammoth size. only 106, any newsdealer. Tato a look at It and laugh a hudred years. QKETCIIING FROM NATUREIn pencil 0 and water colors, and drawing and paint ing in colored crayons: a instructor.

illustrated. tO cis. Of any bookseller or HANEY Nassau N.Y. fell-tf OTAN DAM) SCROLL BOOK, Just out, has 0 200 de9igns and Ideas Invaluable to sit Painters, to. Just the thing wanted and lausa be seen to be appreciated.

Only SI. Examine at any book store or painters, supply MM. my25-tt MILLINERY GOODS. Itt- tittAlom, Iho testae fall Maori; 4." 1 137 Race 44 Have on sale to low 0:4 NI illinet Straw, 'lett and trelral it INCA lints. 500 cartons Styles SOO cartons Flowers.

New shades Ribbons TRIMMED HAlS A SPECIE t11.11(. All sold low to cash pai ing buyers. Orden promptly tilled. itiEVOlf la't Race street. Cincinnati, Obitt, sell GROCERY.

West Covington Grocery, BY LUCAS ROMINOWITZ, Corner ei Blain and Washington streets. Constantlyoti baud the choicest ot Fanny and Staple Groceri les. All ooc.AA.sdeliyeredftumge. VOLTAIC ARMADILLO. TESTIMONIALS YOU SHOULD READ, Perfect Fitting to Every Part of the Body.

Atways Safe. Always Ready for Use. O.OPEMPelOb Tina VOLTAIC ARMADILLO, AnEteetroIlagnetio Remedy fog Nervous Diseases. No shock or unpleasant sensation expo. rimmed, but a constant Mectric givitut to the nerves a gentle stimulus, reviving circulation.

removing Congestiou, Pain anti Som. ness. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatici6 Luurbago, Weak Back, Nervousness, General Debility, Imperfoot Circulation, Mar (Htf, July 14, 1815. DZAR SIR: used your Voltaic Waistband in two cases of Muscular ithetuns, tisua with entire success. I shail, with grad pleasure, try it in similar cases iu the future.

Yours, iitc. CHAS. At-RLeY, "4'i est Thirty-first streak; Sleeplessness from Overtaxation. I am happy to be able to inform you that I am still improving and hope soon to be able to say is himself again." Since been using the 4rinallillo, Uwe had no troublit in sleeping. Can take a nap in the afternoon.

and sleep from 9 until licit Morning. G. 91. President Lo Well Car tidal Co. WILMINGTONt Afiril 15, 1875.

WATIKEESHA. Dee. 8, 1871. have used the Armadillo for neuralgia 111 the head. Its effect upon me was wenderfuL it relieves me in a very few minutes.

I have been subject to this fearful disorder for many years, but have found nothing to equal your aleetro-magnetie remedy. I aise Me the Soho with great satiaaction. IL tio i. I have used your Bands and Boles and no4 them in evory way worthy the ooulidescool the Medical Proteesion. J.

W. TRUBWORTMC, M.D. KuNota, Oot. la, have numerous letters from physician who have used the Armadillo. Tim efficacy those Bands and Soles is clearly established in certain forms of Riteumatie Affections, Neu.

relive, Weakness of the Back and Abdomen. etc. The Pulvermacher Chain, which has eeived the distinguished approbation of Sim Charles Locok ana other European scientists, is largely used in England, and, as the Arms, dill performs the sante functions and present the. same princi tt, And many physicians of high repute, ael some within our owu knowledge, testify to the beneficial use of elentro-magnetisin by stunt means as Mr. Seibert has very ingeniously devised, aim which we thins worthy of atteattoaet, Sanitarian, Kay, 1875, 1.1, SALM Inr Druggists, Homeopathic "Marinas Mete and Sur gal cal Instrumetri Dealers, acid the Soles by Shoff Dealers, or will be sent tree on VW ceipt el price by 3o.

a. sExIMUT, 819 Broadway, Nosy 'Cork. i 1 4 1 1 aN.1,,,m.