The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

THE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR, THURSDAY ETEINTNG, SEPTEMBER 11, 1879. 4 TIia flnminnnti Stir lllU Vliltlillltltl lOUU. HE DAILY STAR Is served by carrier to their subscribers in the City of Cinein nati and in all Important Western towns for 12 CENTS T1SK WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any part the country for 50 CENTS PEIl MONTH. $6 per annum.

THE STAR is tlie onlv STRICTLY INDE PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. It is taken and read by people of all parties and shades of opinion, and it stfks to present the news of all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice to all and with especial favor to none. THE WEEKLY PER YEAR, circulates in all parts of the country, anil is a first-class family newspaper. ADVERTISING RATES In Daily, 12 CENTS per line, or $1 per square of cighi lines, agate measure, lu Weekly, 2t CENTS per line. Address THE STAR, 230 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.

Cincinnati is now to be known as flie "Central City of America," for "the President himself liaili said it." When St. Louis brings together a col lection of fat calves and prize oxen she calls it an exposition, and that is her idea of our great show. Foor, benighted bt rjOiiis. If woman can not keep a secret, she am readily fathom other people's secrets. A knowledge of this trait induces Gen, Walker to recommend the sex as canvassers in takinsr the next census.

Lkontine Nicollii, a woman employed in one of the French asylums, is said to have been the means of restoring their reason to more than five hundred people. She thus in a manner compensates for the multitudes whom her sisters have driven to insanity. Discouragement seems to stare chess and checker clubs in the face. Paul Morphy, the eminent chess player, was long ago set down as crazy, and Wm. K.

Barker, the champion checker player of New England, was recently committed an insane asvluni. The Fuel Saving Society of Baltimore 6as received from Thomas Wilson, a millionaire, who died last week, an endowment of $2011,000. This will enable the Society to supply many poor families with fuel the coming winter, besides accomplishing another of its worthy purposes: that of furnishing poor sewing women with sewing machines. The savages with whom England has to deal arc desjxsratp people. It has not been lone since it was said that the Af ghan rebjlion was ertiiliod, but the recent revolt at Calm! shows that the spirit of that tribe is far from broken.

This experience should warn the British in Zuhiland that it will not do to presume too much on the apparent submission of the uncivilized races. The Indianapolis News declares that Indiana town to need capital. Very well; send over and gel Columbus. This would save Ohio considerably in election expenses, and get rid of a lot of legi la-tors who do little good except go up there every winter and make ducks and drakes of the money we pay into the State Treasury as taxes. Send along your transfer wagons, gentlemen, and don't stop to talk about it.

One of the miseries of thislifs is that we are continually running short of some thing essential to happiness. Now that we have laid in a stock of anthracite coal stoves, a scientific person comes along with the intelligence that the stock of that variety of coal, the mincsof which appear to be chiefly located in Pennsylvania, is only sufficient to last one hundred and eighty-six years. The chap who brings this hull-dozing information is P. W. Shaeller, of Pottsville, Pcnn.

If we were a Pottsvillian we would suggest to the boys to place P. W. in the watering trough until he would consent to extend that coal supply for another century at least. "The End of the World," is the ominous title to a late lecture delivered by Prof. Dubois-Rcvmond before the Berlin University.

The eminent gentleman in spectacles goes to work in cold blood to make everybody miserable by proving to his own satisfaction that in seventeen millions of years this globe will be only an iceberg, from the pole to the equator, and the sun but a huge red ball, having, 1 1 .1 like tlie rrotngai rron, i-quunucreu an tn caloric substance, and only fit to feed on husks among the celestial swine, so to speak. If the Professor's prognostications are to be believed, it would be well for us to exercise a reasonable degree of prudence with our coal supply, and encourage the planting of trees suitable for a supply of fuel on our Western prairies. The spigot got somehow loosened lately from the reservoir where the Cuban officials have their valuable political information stored away, and the intelligence filtered out that the insurrection in that ever-faithful island has broken loose afresh. An army convoy, headed by a strong advance guard of Spanish troops, and having in charge clothing, and in specie, in tended to make glad the hearts or tne armv at Bavanio was ambushed by a strong body of Cub in troops, the latter art of August, the Spaniards put to I6' and the money and BurP bled. The Cuban newspapers are busy declaring that nothing in the world has happened, and that the body was such a wee thing, moreover, as to be of no man ner of consequence, but the event has stirred up a prodigious buzzing among the uneasy malcontents of the island, and it need not surprise one if fresh and formidable revolution should blaze up again in the gem of the Antilles.

Great Britain is the greatest steel producing country iu the world, but the United States are traveling along after her at a rapid pace, the product of the past year being within seventy thousand tons of that of the British Isles, and greater than the combined production of all the rest of the world. Whether the stealing that for a time characterized legislators and other public officials in this country has anything to do with the present boom in the manufacture of that article, is a metaphysical question, and the Star does not permit metaphysics to be discussed in its columns until after the fall elections. The Louisville Courier-Journal claims that the New England States do not pay their equitable proportion of the expen ses of the General Government. It calls attention to the fact that in 1870 those six States contributed only of internal revenue, which was less than the amount contributed by two Southern States; and in 1879 their contributions had fallen to about one-half the amount yielded by Virginia. There are some dumb people who reason that those who consume the whisky, to bacco and other commodities taxed by the Government are the persons who actually pay the tax imposed upon the articles aforesaid.

If this theory is then the citizens of Kentucky and Virginia must consume an inordinate quantity of the whisky and tobacco which form the staple production of these States, and it is therefore all the more difficult to account in a satisfactory manner for the snake stories that are app r-cntly indigenous in localities outside of either of those Commonwealths. "Air, 'd some power Uie pi tie gie us To see oursi'l's us itlie ssee us." The American people have been so accustomed to read the good and bad things (mostly the latter) that for years past have been said of them by their English cousins, that it is quite refreshing to read the deliberate conclusions of a cultivated traveler from another country, as to the state of society that exists here and the comparative degree of social and intellectual progress the people have made. Count Tarenne, a French gentleman of culture, has recently returned home, and gives to his countrymen the resu't of his observations during an extended tour in America. He says that society, by which he nuans "those supports, those sympathetic comniuniciitions that one has with others," only exists here to a very limited extent. He found many American minds enlightened and cultivated in art, letters and science, but they associate with each other almost exclusively, and do not by any means furnish a very numerous group.

He describes in a terse and epigrammatic style peculiarly Frcnchy, what he conceives to be a far larger clas-t. The picture is made up of a few bold outlines, but all will recognize the origin 1 material from which the sketch is drawn. He says: "America is full of men who have succeeded marvelously, but who are themselves a failure; whose residences are splendid, but whose souls are vulgar; who have pictures and can not appreciate them, books and do not read liiem, clothes and bad fashbns, clients but no society, flatterers but no friends. They have ac quired fortune by great effort, but they do not know how to enjoy it. To be sure there are eminent minds." Our foreign critics should remember that it is not in the nature of things that the nouveau riche should be, or in ordinary cases could people of culture.

They have raised themselves by the aid of uneducated genius, high in the scale of worldly prosperity. Middle ago and old age are not apt to take on new ways or habits of life gracefully. It is not easy to teach an old dog new tricks, but the succeeding generations of these will probably grade up to the average level of European society. THE WHY AND WHE22F0BE IT. The only difference between a philosopher and the other man is that the former is always looking out for the origin of things, and is tracing out the relations tween cause and effect, and from any action he may witness, deducing motives for such action.

While tiie other man would pass by a hair pint the highway unmoved, the philosopher would at once draw the Conclusion that a woman had been, or was, in the nekdi-borhood, and at once institute search for the rest of her. Seeing a young man making a hasty exit from a brown stone front door with the toe of a No. 8 boot in close propinquity to Iris coat tails would reveal to the philosopher's mind the existence of a fair daughter, an erratic father, and a heart broken otherwise damaged lover. To the common mind it would appear to be only a little bit of sportive pleasantry between friends a hospital effort on the part of a genial host to "speed the parting guest." The cause of tlie recent outburst of snake literature in the newspapers in this country and they all seem to have "tumbled" more or less to the mania is to the superficial observer inexplicable an insoluble riddle but to the meditative, scientific mind it is not insolubleit is no mystery. The official figures from the Revenue Office furnish a key to tho strange, startling, hair-elevating, loathsome incredible snake stories that have come over the land like a horrible nightmare.

These figures show an immense increase of manufactured and imported liquors during the last If the latter fact is startling, the effects are more so; but only a philanthropic mind of the first order could have traced the connection. Editorial Wine tints are seen in the new decanters. A well read man A healthy North Amer can Indian. Light literature that which serves for kindling the ilclion firo. Although the mills of the gods grind slowly they keep a share eye on the treasurer's accounts.

Brunettes should use nothing but old gold when they go shopping if they wish to be considered chic. The little reputation that Miss Clara Morris originally possessed is rapidly going to (Dion) Pott for a new piece. A ponv of beer will do for a light draught, but if you want to get a heavy cargo on bo.ird yon had better charter a schooner. The Bernhardt admits in her moments of confidence that she docs not esteem a husband us among the necces-Saras of life at the I'reuc" Capital. The Reverend Adirondack Murray feels so badly (liu.

k) boied in his ministerial labors that he has decided to relinquish preachliij; until it pays better. A Philadelphia exchange says that Mars can be seen any clear evening now. This is a quiet hint, diiubllem, that irs so into an eclipse abuut this time oi day in the Quaker City. We are concerned to see by a New York paper that the Pol.ce Commissioners of that city have an imhrnglio. This, we understand, 1: not anew kind of broiler, but a modem invention In stews.

There is no excuse now for being out of money, since anybody i nn get ten scents by stopping a few moments at it street corner where the men are cleaning out the catch basin of the city sewers. They have a new ice manufacturing machine at New Orleans for freezing icc-beigs artificially. When they get it in operation areticex-plor rs will hunt for the Northwist passage at the mouth of the Mississippi. If Mr. Sitting Bull does not stop hatching mischief up yonder across the border we shall havo to send a few young men In blue clothes anil hruss buttons to the place where lie roosts, and bieak up his nest "for keeps" this time.

An exchange says that Mark Twain is cudgeling brain for a title to his new book. The highest title that it is prooer to use in this country is that of hence The American Sovereign would perhaps be neat while not gaimy. The English people are anxiously enquiring when they are to obtain a supply of meat. If they haven't any money to buy it with the best thing they can do will be to go ar und to their neighbor's smote ouse when there isn't any b-niy t.t home and burrow enoii'th to last till a butcher comes around who will trust. The brain tissue and phosphorus supplied by a quart of fresh roasted peanuts that lie pir chased fur ckel is equal to that furnished hy one and seven-tenths barrels of picnic lemonauo, or sixteen and nine-twenty-fouiths Siiuee's of ice cream at a strawberry festival.

Young men will do well to paste this iu their hats for criticul emergences hereafter. SPIRIT OF THE P1LESS. The English Papers of This Homing. The Enquirer in allusion to the death of Mr. Jo'in Shillito.

after speaking of his honor and integrity as it merchant and a man, says that the trrand architectural pile which he dedicated to commerce just one vear afro will serve a0 a showy monument tohini: but anviitr those who knew him his memory needs no such reminder. The enterprising merchant, the upright citizen, tlie faithful friend, the honest man, will tsoonbe forgotten. On the subject of "war and civilization" the Knquirer says that the Kinrlish Radicals oppose the extension of industry and trade and commerce, and tne civilization they bring in their train. Take the case of Zeluland, a country larger than the old kingdoms of the old world. Afghani-tan is larger than- One is hound together by men bound together in weak coherence; the other tribes of naked savages.

Both are fertile. There are large tracts of land that might be made to flow with milk and honey and wine and oil, and yet there are men who seeiii incapable of appreciating the benefits to he derived from "the conquest of these neglected recions by the same race which peopled the United States. The Enquirer says that there are twenty thousand Republicans in Ohio who still vote that ticket, but would be glad to see their party beaten. If this large class of men can only be convinced that the Republican party is losing its dominion, that it has got to die, they willbe found in opposition to it tins year. The Commercial says that it was a pretty good day for Ohio men in Cincinnati yes-ternay, the President, the General and fie Lieutenant General, all Onioans, beiivj present.

We should had the Chief Justice und the Secretary of the Treasury to make ti-the list the heads of Executive, Military, Judicial and Monetary Departments all be- in-Ohio men. Perhaps the most cur.ous thing is that Haves succeeds Grunt, anotii cr Ohio man; Wnite succeeds Oi.ase, another Ohio man; Sherman snceeeda Grant as General, and succeeds Sherman as Lieutenant General, all Oiii 1 men. Blinking of the pi litical wrangle in New York the Commercial says that Mr. Tihlen ha- offended Tammany Hall a id warfare at the Democratic Convention at Syracuse is between Tilden and Tammany. Itappears thatTilden has command of the Convention, but the question arises whether lie fl'iird to use his nower.

It thinks it was a hatipv thought of the President yes terday to emphasize the fact that tie opening of the Exposition in peimanent buildings here in Cincinnati was coincident with the dawn of a period of prosperity throughout the country. The Gazette, in allusion to the hanging of in England, says that when executions were lmide private it was because they were regarded as demoralizing to the spectators, but the private were made public through the highly-wrought reports in the newspapers, where tho reporters often made the incidents even more picturesque and romantic than they actually were. To avoid this it was recently ordered that 110 representatives of the press be admitted, iu consequence of which the London papers now only contain the bare mention of the fact, entirely free from the ante-mortem details. It thinks that familiarity with the incidents of murder lessens the abhorrence which its perpetration should occasion, and the same thing may be said of capital punishment. The Gazette says that several journals are making much of their declaration that tlie Government is not responsible for the redemption of their bank notes; and Mr.

Schurz, who is generally sound untl clear in questions of finance, falls into the fallacy of assuming that there is fixed proportion of coin to circulation, and tlie placing of bank circulation one remove from the Treasury reserve hy the intervention of greenbacks inakesitcarry twice as much paper by piling one kind on another kind. If this were true, then three or four hundred millions of State Hank notes, redeemable in National Hank notes, could be added, and thus the whole inverted pyramid of paper he made to stand on the basis of the specie in the Treasury, and yet never to touch the basis. A great volume of paper, "based" on a lesser amount of specie, is liable to very positive and accelerating calls fur redemption. This conies when specie lias been stolen out of the country until the "basis" has become narrow, or when for Boiue reason or unreason there is an apprehension that redemption will not hold out if demanded. Ina-bunkof issue its specie basis is not only its reserve, hut the specie in circulation, which is attainable in tlie wav of its regular business, or can be it by using its resources.

It is not a fixed (I'uantity, for the fixed quantity runs down as soon as a run for redemption begins. The German Papers. fTbe Volksfreund.l It is sad that on Cincinnati's big day one of its most prominent citizens, Mr. John i-ihillito, was called to depart from this world. Hy his death a vacuum in the ranlcs of the great merchants is caused which can not easily be tilled.

Tlie name of Sliilito is so closely connected with the growth and welfare of incinnati, and he himself was so well known, beloved and honored, that his death will not bring sorrow to his most intimate friends alone, but to all our citizens. ri'he Volksblntt.1 The weather was splendid yesterdav, and did its part in making the opening of the Hxposition a success. One of the finest features in yesterday's procession was-the happy harmony between workmen and their employers in all of the representations. The Freie Presse.1 Yesterdav once more showed that Cincinnati is the citv of festivals, and that no city like the Queen of the West knows how to celebrate such occasions in a more gorgeous manner. Yesterday's Abend Post.

How quickly would not those fanatics, who in the Democratic County Convention received the name of Mr. Fred. Kliniper with hisses and other disgraceful manifestations, now accept him to fill one of the vacancies on their Senatorial ticket. But Fred naturally declines the honor, and says: "Who would have thought that I would he so soon and so completely revenged?" PITH OF THE It ESS. Philadclphialtem The returns from California do not give anything to indicate the whereabouts of the late Mr.

Secretary Gorliam. Columbus State Journal Til-den's Literary Bureau is exhibiting vitality, and SaniuiTs finger is wriggling again hi the heart of the IJcmocratic pudding. New Orleans Times There is hardly time force another "voluntary" contribution from the department clerks for use in Maine. It will come iu handy iu Ohio, however. Wasliington Capital (Donn Piatt): Dixon was shot out of the Sheriffalty; Kalloch was shot into the Mayoralty.

The pistol is mightier than the ballot. We care not who casts the votes of the nation if we can distribute the bullets. Pittsburgh Telegraph Tammany resolves ag tin that it will not support Governor Iiobinson, if renominated again next Wednesday, and Governor liobin-on smiles and ba)'s to himself: "Oh, you protest too much to be in earnest." Indianapolis Journal The outlook for the party in every State is promising, and if the hopes and strong probabilities of success in Ohio and New York arc realized, the Republican candidate for President in 1880 will have a clear ith to the White House. Indianapolis News Maine and California have put a large amount of "stiffening" into Ohio. If Charley Foster doesn't sweep Ewing and Evvingisin clear out of sight, it will be a wonder.

His election seems to he about as certain as any such uncertain thing can be. Boston Post The candidate of the Democracy last year has not changed his views any more thau Gen. Butler, and there are of others in this grand old Democratic party of the Hay State who will use their influence to the last as a necessary antidote to the poison of Butleri -m which is demoralizing many who are too pood for the affiliations in which they find themselves. New York Tribune (Rep.) Governor Cullom, of Illinois, is a thoroughgoing Grant man. He thinks there are in the Republican party two or three men who are good enough for tlie office, and who could be elected, but he is satisfied that if the people of Illinois believed Grant would accept the nomination under any seven out of, the ten Republicans would vote for him against anybody on earth.

Baltimore Gazette Tlie Columbus, Ohio, Democrat is forced to remark that never in the history of American politics has a parallel been furnished to the foul meanness of thu warfare upon Samuel J. Tilden. This is probably true, but it is a misfortune that nearly all the really wicked things said that worthy gentleman have had the indorsement of excellent Democratic organs as the New York World, New York Express and Cincinnati Enquirer. Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep.) The Ohio Republicans are placing the majority for Foster at too high a range. It is calculated to make voters careless of their duty.

A men in each township failing to vote because "tlie right man will be elected any way" might make disastrous work. It is safe always to counton a Democrat voting until he has been dead three weeks. If the Ohio Republicans CHILL Fever Ague, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, 3IU0USNESS, as well as all forms of MALARIAL FEVERS and DISEASES are permanently cured by Magill's Chill Cure, Tonic and Appetizer. Jt does not contain Arsenic, Calomel, Horniry, Quinine, or iiuriouf Drugs i on't lorsret this it you health. Many medion.s now on the market rely on one or more of Uuae poisons or strong drugs, or upon others enua.ly as bad tor wlia, little aim they ive to merit At Lest they only give temporary relief and arc li.

b.c to permanently mains die svstein. Chill Cure, 'I onic and Appetizer is positively tree from these and every other harmful inpatient and may be eiyen to youne children or persons in fe. bit heal with out oossibi itv ol a siiaaow oi in urv oemj hie torthu statement and nledires himsi-H to Ihe nnit ureat merit of this medicine by personal personal lettcrsiromnerviiii n.ivt u.L.i mi.fi. enn- rwn nri tries of real merit Hun 1 U. dreds or statements simi'ar to the ore given rew i could be pubashed our space allowed ofic The proprietor reicrs to throis-mls who have tisi-d this rmlirinennd are adviFine others to u-c it as evidences of its incut luomj.

Sinslcton, No. 271 Jefferson Street, Louisville, jF, March 10, 1S70: "I suffered tor mam- years almost HENRY A. MAGILL, had several doctors, used Quinine arid' other medicines freely, a I failed to cure nie, was completely unfitted for work, Mairi Is Chill Cure, Tonic md Appetizer cur me last Auiriistandl have enjoy pvrfect health ever since. 1 pi red rapidlv flesh anil strength. I bcheve this medicine 'wssesses most remarkable merit, and in mv case it was apoan-nt from the very nrsi rf.KB I used." r'ricc 1.00 ncr bottle.

For sale bv drusreists and general dealers. aULmail'OUiuUUiUUiUiuitJUi Wholesale by Allen Fifth and Main. Retail do their duty Foster will be elected Don't count the vote until the day after the second Tuesday in October. New York Sun (Ind. We hear much said now of Mr.

Conkling's political courage. But he is as cunning as he is audacious. Wiseacres tell us he is for Grant for the Republican candidate. No one knows better than he how safe it is to be for Grant. No one knows better than he that for him to support Grant an impossible candidate is the surest way to secure the entire Grant strength to himself.

When the hall rang with loud huzzas at Ids complimentary mention of Grant's name, he heard, with the ear of the future, those same buzzes for Conkling when Grant's name shall be dropped. Detroit Evening News (Ind.) One of the coolest things in Roscoo Conkling's speech from the throne at the Saratoga Convention was his eulogy of the resumption policy and its beneficent results. Whatever credit may be due tlie Republican party for its attitude toward the resumption of specie payments, certainly none is due to Roscoe Conkling; for during the whole discussion of the question in Congress he either absented himself from the Senate or sat silently in his chair, leaving; the burden of the bat tle entirely to such men as Edmunds and Bayard in the Senate and Garfield, Chittenden and Hewitt in the House. Vicksburg Herald (Dem.) Tlie Bourbons assert that discipline must be kept up or the State will again suffer from what they term "negro supremacy." They mean by discipline that anigger- lio-dam nohev should bo pursued, lie- solving that the political equality of all men shall be guaranteed ana protecteu, they propose to concede nothing to the colored voters. A wise concession is not to be thought of, say they.

"Here is our ticket; we'll elect i'," they cry out, but when they are asked how they will elect it without some support of tlie colored voters, they fly into a rage and denounce their questioners as Radicals. In our opinion the day for that sort of nonsense is past. How Ota is (laf? Saturday Review. The oldest specimen of pure glass bearing anything like a date is a little molded lion's head, bearing the name of an Egyptian Kin? of the eleventh dynasty, in the Slade collection at the Museum. That is to say, at a period which may be moderately placed as more thau 2,000 years 15.

glass was not only made, hut made with a skill which shows that the art was nothing new. The invent ion of dazing pottery with a film or varnish of class is so old that among the fragments il. 1. winch near inseripiionoi uie cany Egyp tian monarchy are beads possibly oi tne first dynasty. Of later glas there are numerous examples, such as a bead found sit Tliches, which has the name of Queen Hatasoo or the eighteenth dynasty.

Of the same period are vases and troblets and many fragments. It can not doubted that the story prepared by Pliny which assigns the credit of the invention to the Phoenicians, is so far true that these adventurous merchants brought specimens to other countries from Egypt. Dr. fe'chlieman found desks of glass in the excavations at Myeenas, though Homer does not mention it as a substance known to him. That the modern art of the glass-blower was known long before is certain from representations among the pictures on the wall of a tomb at Dcnni Hassan, of the twelfth Egyptian dynasty; but a much older picture, which probably represented the same manufacture, is among the half oblite rated scenes in a chamber ot the tomb ol Thy at Hakhara, and daks from the time of tho fifth dyna-ty, a time so remote that it is not possible, in spite oi tlie assiduous researches of many Egyptologers, to give it a date in years.

Who lias Nut Keen Bilious! Prohahly no one. Doubtless we have all suffered to some extent the disagreeable sensations which a disordered or languid liver can inflict. Snllowness of the skin, constipation, nausea, vertL'o, soreness in the vicinity of the organ affected, a sensation as of congestion in the head, positive headache, a loss of appetite, extreme thirst, a high color of the urine, are among the symptoms which announce a perversion or vitiation of the bile. The remedy of remedies for the above is Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, administered by medical men; pronounced pure and wholesome by them, and popular as a comprehensive family medicine, and as a specific preventive and remedy for chills and fever and bilious remittents throughout America, and to a wide extent in foreign countries. Disorders in the stomach and boeis, as well as liver, are, speedily remediable with this poplar and time honored medicine.

Campania, the great remedy for rheumatism, neuralpia, lumbago, sprains and bruises. Bold by all first-class druggists. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Mary Tobcaco. CURE. Chills Fever, vy public to piard and protect the absolute purity atlcriion to rs mnnciauure.

aucnnon to rs mmiui.iLiutc. itiw-v. ore 1 tl naiUCA' IV eonstamiy ran -ever mm Bu u. Prou'r, Louisville Ky.v by M. F.

Keeshim Third and Broawaf. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR' 3 OFFICE, 1 Cincinnati, August 10, 1879. WIIKKEAS, THE 10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. IX 1870, Has been Named for the Opening of the 7th CINCINNATI and fur the dedication of the now buildings to Exposition purposes, Whereas, The Industrial Expositions in the past have been of sroat advantage la this city In furthering its mmorclal and manufacturing Interests, as well as cultivating a taste for the flu arts; and the dedication of the present new build lugs to Exposition purposes Is an evidence to ths permanent establishment of Expositions in thii city and Wheheas, The auspices under which the preterit Exposition is opened is an event exceeding almost in importance any other in the history ol our city; Therefore, 1, Charles Jacob, Mayor of the City of Cincinnati, do issue this my proclamation recommending all good citizens of the City ol Cincinnati to desist from common labor on said 10th day of September, A.

D. 1879, and aid in the inauguration of the Seventh Industtlal Exposition and the dedication of the new buildings to Expo sition purposes. Given under my hand and the seal of the City of Cincinnati, this 13th dsyof August, 1879. CHARLES JACOB, Mayor. COUGH BALSAM.

MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S Curative Cough Balsam. Favorably known and Largely Used in New York City and Vicinitj for over Forty Years. 25, 50 7oc A BOTTLE. One of tlie Best, Cheapest and Host FrTectoal of Rcraeiliei Wmnuiieil, if used according to directions, to cure or relieve Conch. Colds roup.

Yl'hoopins; Cough, Asthma, an I all Affections of the Throat und lu ffs. A Purely Vefetalrte Expednrant; not a violent remedy; and very agreeable to the taste. H9" If ynu have a eold, if ever so slight, do not fail to pive the Bnlsam a trial. The timely use ol a Si: bottle will often prove it to be worth a hun dred limes us cost. The 1ie buttle contains four times as much Of the Zsa bottle.

SOLD BV AM, DVI GMSTS. KIDNEY WORT. MA" -111" 11 The firsiv Ramedv rru i i ft op a i mil? wd vim lit ftw I THE LIVER. Wi THE BOWELS. I and tho KIDNEYS.

i Tliii combined action ffim itvon- dcrful power to cure all diseases. 3L, A VIZ a -Ji BccauM we allow fhm great organs to become cloaca" or torpid, andt. I ft into the blood that shouid be cxpeUcdl naturally. .1 i' BILIOUSNESS, Fll.liS. tUJiSriFAIHIH, I K1DSET COHMiilNTS, UKlNAIil I 11 K.S A I RtSSKS.

AND IVEllYOUS fri a by causing free action of these organs P- disease. Why Suffer jtalnj n3 ochen I giic Why tmnentoil with Piles. Const inniiont fei frightened over dixordxred Kidneys tli Way endure nervous cr sick headaches! Why have sleepless nigh ts I 3 Vst KIDNEY WOUT and rrjoict in 1 health. It it a dm. umtablt comnoundanA -3 One pmckace will mats tlx qUof GU it of ir Drugn -t, hi will order it jor you.

P-ice, $1.00. WEILS, Proprltc TYPE. PRESSES, ice. FRANKLIN 1S8 Fine Street, Cincinnati, Ohi. ALUSON.SM'TH&IOHNSON.

Ths '7P on this paper la prlite Is from the sbov Foundry titM. IiuStrial Exposition I 1.