The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

1 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2. 1872. 5, THE EXPOSITION. ADDITIONAL AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY The attendance at the Exposition yesterday was large.

The receipts amounted to $3,670 85. A large number of awards were made as follows: CLASS NO. ENGINES, 1 BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, STEAM HAMMERS, ETC. Best automatic stationary engine, (this premium is given to promote the introduction of a class of steam engines calculated to reduce the consumption of fuel), gold medal, Delameter iron works, New York City. I.

E. Greenwald, Cincinnati. Best stationary -mill engine, silver medal, Owens, Dyer Machine Company, HamilBest portable mile engine, silver medal, ton, 0. Best vertical boiler and engine combined, bronze medal, Owens, Lane Dyer Machine Company, Hamilton, 0. Best reversible steam engine for hoisting purposes, bronze medal, Lighthall, Beekman Rrooklyn, L.

I. Best steam pump, direct action, silver medal, Cope Maxwell Manufacturing Company, Hamilton, 0. Best steam pump, with, crank and flybronze medal, 1, Cope Maxwell Manutacturing Company, Hamilton, 0. Best independent boiler feeder, medal, Cope Maxwell Manufacturing Company, Hamilton, 0. Best automatic boiler feeder, bronze medal, Automatic Boiler Feeder Company, Duluth, Illnois.

Best steam hammer, silver medal, Marchand Morgan, Alliance, 0. Best rotary steam engine, silver medal, Lightball, Beekman Brooklyn, L. I. Best portable farm engine, bronze medal, RobInson Machine Works, Richmond, Ind. CLASS NO.

6-WOOD WORKING MACHINERY. band saw for lumber (this premium is given to promote the introduction of machinery caleulated to lessen the waste in sawing expensive lumber), gold medal, J. A. Fay Cincinnati. Best band saw for scroll work, silver medal, J.

A. Fay Cincinnati. Best reciprocating saw for scroll work, bronze medal, J. A. Fay Cincinnati.

Best stave machine, bronze medal, E. W. Strange Taunton, Mass. Best carving and frizzing machine, silver medal, Burnham Hyde, Battle creek, Best hoop machine, silver inedal, Harlan Powers, Lexington, Ind. Best tennoning machine, bronze medal, Silver Deming, Salem, Ohio.

Best general wood-working machine, silver medal, McBeth, Bentel Margedant, Hamilton, Uhio. Best molding machine, silver medal, J. A. Fay Cincinnati. Best dovetailing machine, silver medal, Knapp Dovetailing Machine Company, Northampton, Mass.

Best blind wiring machine, bronze medal, E. F. Dunaway, Cincinnati. CLASS 69-BIRDS. Best collection of living birds, silver medal, Chas.

Espich, Cincinnati. CLASS NO. 24-COOKING AND HEATING Best coal cooking stove, silver medal, ChamSTOVES, RANGES, BE FURNACES, ETC. berlain Cincinnati. Best wood cooking stove, silver medal, W.

C. Davis Cincinnati. Best combined wood and coal cooking stove, gold medal, Redway Burton, Cincinnati. Best beating stove for coal, silver medal, Fuller, Warren Troy, N. S.

Fares, agent, Cinsinnati. Best open front stove for coal, silver medal, C. Harris Son, Cincinnati. parlor cook stove for coal, silver medal, Galway, Semple Cincinnati. Best magazine stove for coal, silver medal, Fuller, Warren Troy, N.

S. Fares, agent, Cincinnati. Best parlor stove for coal, bronze medal, Wm. Resor Cincinnati. Best school stove, ventilating, silver medal, John Grossius, Cincinnati.

Best cooking range, silver medal, Bennett Hot Air Furnace Cincinnati. Best portable' range, silver medal, John Van, Cincinnati. Best hot air furnace, silver medal, P. F. Waters, Cincinnati.

Best stove furniture, bronze medal, S. Fares, Cincinnati. Best gas cooking apparatus, silver medal, Dr. H. B.

Musgrave, Cincinnati. CLASS NO. 38 -HARNESS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING EQUIPAGE, ETC. Best set coach harness, silver medal, John Reid, Cincinnati. Best horse collars, bronze medal, Langenbrunmer Cincinnati.

Best trunk, lady's, silver medal, Leonard Cook, Cincinnati. Best trunk, gent's, silver medal, Sholl, Keen Cincinnati. Best valise, bronze medal, Sholl, Keen Cincinnati. Best assortment traveling equipage, bronze medal, M. D.

Flynt, Cincinnati. Best draft hames, bronze medal, S. M. Ferris Linwood, Ohio. CLASS NO.

34-PICTURE AND MIRROR FRAMES, MIRRORS, Best mirror frames, design and workmanship, silver medal, Mitchell Rammelsberg Furniture Company, Cincinnati. Rammelsberg Furniture Company, Cincinnati. Best display org mirrors, silver medal, Mitchell CLASS NO. CONFECTIONERY, CANNED FRUIT, JELLIES, PICKLES, Best ornamental confectionery, silver medal, I Keppler Cincinnati. Best fine candies, silver medal, Keppler Cincinnati.

Best chocolate candies, bronze medal, Keppler Cincinnati. Best assortment canned fruits, silver medal, Albert Fischer Cincinnati. Best assortment jellies, bronze medal, Albert Fischer Cincinnati. Best assortment pickles, bronze medal, Albert Fischer Cincinnati. CLASS NO.

42 FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, ETC. Best set of furniture (design workmanship considered), gold medal, A. C. Richards, Cincinvati. Best set of parlor furniture, silver medal, Mitchell Rammelsberg Furniture Company, Cincinnati.

Best set of dining-room furniture, silver medal, Mitchell Rammelsberg Furniture Company, Cincinnati. Best set of library furniture, silver medal, Mitchell Rammelsberg Furniture Company, Cincinnati. Best easy chair, bronze medal, Street Schmidt, Cincinnati. Best extension lounge, bronze medal, A. C.

Richards, Cincinnati. Best hat-rack, bronze medal, A. C. Richards, Cincinnati. Best assortment of wood seat chairs, silver medal, Delaware Chair Company, Delaware.

0. Best assortment of cane seat chairs, silver medal, Sheboygan Manufacturing Company, Sheboygan, Dole agents, Cincinnati. Best assortment of school furniture, silver medal, Excelsior School Furniture Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati. Best folding mattress, bronze medal, J. G.

F. Grote, Cincinnati. Best spring bed bottom, bronze medal, National Wire Manufacturing Company, New Britain, Connecticut. Best musquito bar frame, bronze medal, J. V.

Hirley, Cincinnati. Best wood carpet, silver medal, C. N. Emery, Cincinnati. CLASS NO.

48 PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, PAPIER-MACHE, ETC. Best display of paper hangings, bronze medal, Louis Voight, Cincinnati. Best specimen of decoration in paper hangings, silver medal, Louis Voight, Cincinnati. Best display papier-mache, bronze medal, Cincinnati Tin and Japan Manufacturing Company. Best window shades, bronze medal, J.

E. H. Kirk, Cincinnati. Best window shade fixtures, bronze medal, J. E.

H. Kirk, Cincinnati. Best display lace window curtains and trimmings, bronze medal, Mitchell Rammelsberg Furniture Company, Cincinnati. CLASS NO. 45 -CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE, Best assortment of glassware, silver medal, Hemingray Glass Company, Cincinnati.

Best white granite ware, silver medal, Tempest, Brockman Cincinnati. Best cream color ware, silver medal, Frederick Dallas, Cincinnati. Best display of glass, china, porcelain and fancy ware, silver medal, F. Schultze Cincinnati. CLASS NO.

47-CHEMICALS, SOAPS, CANDLES. Best assortment of chemicals, silver medal, Charles Phizer New York; A. B. Merriam agents, Cincinnati. Best assortment of pharmaceutical preparations, silver medal, Henry Thayer Cambridgeport, W.

C. Hamilton Agents, Cincinnati. Best Glycerine, sliver medal, 1 W. J. M.

Gordon, Cincinnati. Best photographic chemicals, bronze medal, J. Landy, Cincinnati. Best fruit essences and flavoring: extracts, bronze medal, W. C.

Hamilton Cincinnati. Best glue, bronze medal, Baeder, Adamson Cincinnati. Best writing duid, bronze medal, J. Fromberz, Cincinnati. Best baking powder, bronze medal, E.

M. Anthony, New. York. Best assortment of spices, bronze medal, E. J.

Wilson Cincinnati. Best yeast preparations, bronze medal, Fleischman Cincinnati. Best assortment of -toilet, soaps, bronze medal, Western Soap Cincinnati. Best assortment of staple soaps, bronze medal, M. Work Cincinnati.

Best of laundry soaps, bronze medal, Proctor Gamble Cincinnati Best star candles, silver medal, M. Werk Cincinnati. Best starch, silver medal, Geo. Fox, Cincinnati. Best plumbago for Inbricating purposes, bronze medal, New York Black Lead Works, New York.

Best black Crucible lead crucibles, bronze medal, Joseph Dixon Company, Jersey City, N. J. Best stove polish, bronze medal, Joseph Dixon Crucible Company, Jersey City, N. Best sealing wax, bronze medal, J. S.

Yungblut, Covington, Ky. Best assortment of varnishes, bronze medal. James Pfaff Cincinnati. CLASS NO.51-MILITARY GOODS, FIRE-ARNS, SEAL PRESSES, ETC. Best assortment of fire-arms and hunting apparatus, silver medal, B.

Kittredge Cincinnati. Best assortment of regalias, bronze medal, M. C. Silley Columbus, 0. Best stamps and brands, bronze medal, James Murdock, Cincinnati.

Best seal presses, bronze medal, P. Evans, Cincinnati. Best stencil plates, bronze medal, James Mur-. dock, Cincinnati. Best display Ashing tackle, silver medal, G.

F. Spicker, Cincinnati. CLASS NO. GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, TAILORING, Best shirts for gentlemen (style and workmanship), silver medal, Wilson Cincinnati. Best assortment of gents' tailoring, bronze medal, T.

W. Sprague, Cincinnati. Best assortment of boys' tailoring, bronze medal, T. W. Sprague Cincinnati.

Best dressing gown (gents'), bronze medal, T. W. Sprague Cincinnati. Best ladies' corsets, bronze medal, J. P.

Love, Cincinnati. Best display of gents' furnishing goods, bronze medal, Wilson Brothers, Cincinnati. Best display of ladies' furnishing, goods, bronze medal, Leavitt Coddington, Cincinnati. Best display of umbrellas and canes, bronze medal, M. E.

Kuhn, Cincinnati. Best display of paper collars, silver medal, American Molded Collar Boston, Mass. GEO. W. NELL, Secretary.

Naturalization Papers. The Cincinnati Southern Railroad. A meeting of the citizens of Adair County, 1 was held in Columbia, September 18. The Hon. P.

C. Hardin was called to the chair, and Geo. 1 W. Nell appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting was explained to solicit the right of way through Adair County for the location of said road, and donations to assist in the construction of the same.

On motion, the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the people of the county on said propositions, J. R. Hindman, Jas. Garnett, Hickman Pelly, Clayton Miller, Dr. H.Q.

Hughes, John Tupman, J. K. A. Strange, and John C. Breeding.

F. R. Winfrey resolution to submit to the people of the county the question whether or not they will donate $50,000 to said road, provided it is located through the county. J. B.

Hindman offered a resolution to submit to the people whether or not they will give the right of way, to said road free of cost to them, which resolutions were referred to the Committee on Resolutions. The Committee then retired, and after some time, reported the following, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern Railway should have the right of way to construct said road through this county free of charge to them. "Resolved further, That the County Court of this county be requested to submit to the qualified voters of the county, at the next general election, a proposition as to whether they will obligate themselves to pay to parties damages they may sustain in the construction of said road, after the amount of said damages has been agreed upon or assessed by writ of ad quod damnum, as provided in said act, the proposition to be submitied with the following proviso: That such obligation to pay damages will be null and void unless said railway shall be constructed through this county on or near the Wallace survey. "Resolved, That the General Assembly be requested to pass an act authorizing the County Court of Adair County, to levy a tax to raise a fund to pay for said right of way. "Resolved, That the following questions be submitted by the County Court of Adair County to the qualided voters of said county, at the next November election: 'Are you not in favor of the county donating to the Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern Railway the sum of fifty thousand dollars, provided said road is constructed through the County of Adair, along or near the Wallace survey, to be paid by bonds payable in not less than five years nor over twenty years, as may be agreed upon by the County Court and said Truetees, said bonds to bear six per cent.

interest, payable "Resolved, That if a majority of the qualified voters of Adair County voting vote in favor of said donation, then we request our Senator and Representative in the State Legislature to have said donation ratified by the Legislature, and to prepare and have passed such a bill as will give the donation practical ellicacy." The meeting was addressed by Hon. P. C. Hardin, Jas. Garnett, Clayton Miller, J.

R. Hindman, I. C. Winfrey and Hick Pelly, after which it adjourned. P.

C. HARDIN, Chairman. Judge Hoeffer has concluded to hold an adjourned session of the Probate Court to evening, from seven until ten o'clock, for the purpose of accommodating the class of laboring men who want to take out their naturalization papers, but can not leave their work without being subjected to a loss of from a quarter to a halt a day, which they can illy afford to bear. As the adjourned session is had for the purpose of accommodating this class of persons only, it is expected that those who can come just as well a8 not during the day, will stand back and let their less fortunate brethren have a fair chance. Banner Presentation.

There was social gathering last evening at the residence of Dr. George candidate Coroner, occasioned by the presentation of a beautiful banner by Mrs. Doherty in a neat and appropriate speech, to the Sixth Ward Greeley and Brown Club. Captain John J. Geghan, President of the Club, responded in their behalf for the magnificent gift.

After the reception the party partook of a sumpuous repast prepared by the worthy donor of the gift. They passed 8 pleasant evening, and retired wishing success to the entire ticket WHEN we find the owners of beautiful and bright double-thread machines bartering them away at a pecuniary loss, and paying money besides, for the Wilcox Gibbs Silent Family Sewing-Machine; and is pretty clear that wherever different family sewing-machines are brought into active local competition there are generally more Wilcox Gibbs Machines sold than all the lock-stitch machines put together, there is no escaping the conclusion that the Wilcox Gibbs is, upon the whole, the best family machine. WATCH No. 19,012, Stem Winder, bearing Trade Mark "United States Watch Co. Marion, N.

manufactured by United States Watch Co. (Giles, Wales has been carried by me five months; its total variation from mean time being only twelve LOVIS, Gen'1 Eastern Passenger Ag't Toledo, Wabash Western THE Halford Leicestershire Table Sauce for family use, in pints and half-pints, for sale by every first-class grocer. THE floating bath-house has moved to winter quarters. PUBLIC SALES. DO FINE 3-STORY BRICK HOUSE AT AUCTION.

Meyers, Horton Co. sell at auction this after. noon, at 3 o'clock, that fine 3-story brick house, No. 187 Richmond street, between Mound and Cutter streets, with lot 95x106 feet. See adver tisement in auction column.

DEP REAL ESTATE SOLD AT -Meyers, Horton Co. sold at auction yesterday the 3-story brick house, No. 457 West Court street, to W. H. S.

Ewell, for $6,500. SCHOOL-BOOKS, The Book-store of Geo. E. Stevens Co. (39 West Fourth) is the place to buy satisfactorily, both at" wholesale and retail, every thing in their trade, from a Cyclopedia to a School -from a Bank Ledger to a Ladies' Envelope.

Whatever you want, write to or visit them. Whenmay want any Books send a list, and ever you they will annex their prices thereto. sol-1y RAISINS, JUST RECEIVED: New Layer Raisins, New Currants, New Figs. REIS BROS. 68 VINE STREET.

LOCAL NOTICES. A True Womap. It is the duty of every true woman to look as beautiful as she can. It is her duty brighten and gladden the world with her loveliness. If nature has denied them this power, it can be remedied by the use of a perfectly harmless beautifler of the skin known as Geo.

W. Laird's "Bloom of Youth," which will remove all discolorations, tan, freckles, sun-burns and other entancous diseases from the akin, leaving it delicate, soft, smooth, clear and perfectly beautiful. Sold, by druggists every. where. y9 NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Depressed, Irritable state of mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no ergy or animation; confused head, weak memory, with debilitating, involuntary discharges. The consequence of excesses, overwork or indiscretions. This is NERVOUS DEBILITY, and it Ands a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIO No. 98. It tones up the system, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system.

It is perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price $5 for a package five boxes and a large vial of lorn powder, which is important in old, serious cases or $1 per single box. Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail on re ceipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECTFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE 502 Broadway, New York. AGENTS-F.

E. Suire John D. Park, wholesale agents; C. A. Hill Geo.

Hoeveler, Carret Langenbeck, A. W. Fortmeyer, Ed. Berghunsen. M.

M. Yorston. Ljy4-6meod BOP THE world does not contain a medicinal preparation which has obtained a more widespread and deserved popularity than the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Since its introduction to public notice, more than twenty years ago, it has been constantly used for every kind of disease or injury to man or beast which can be affected by a local application, and so far as the proprietors are aware, it has not failed in a single instanco. After so long and successful a term of probation, who will have the hardthood to deny its eminent claims to popular esteem.

BOP CASTORI A- -a substitute for Castor Oil -is a physic which does not distress or gripe, but is sure to operate when all other remedies have failed. You may confidently rely upon the Castoria in Stomach-ache, Constipation, Flatulency, Croup, Worms, Piles or deranged Liver. It contains neither Minerals, Morphine, Opium, nor Alcohol, but is purely a vegetable preparation perfectly harmless, and, above all, pleasant to take. The Castoria soothes and quiets the system, and produces natural sleep. It is a wonderful thing to assimilate the food of children and prevent them from crying.

A 35-cent bottle will do the work for a family and save many doctors' bills. se26-4w y9 The American House, at Sharonville, has been refitted and opened by an old Cincinnatian, Mr. Jarvis Spencer. His friends and travelers will be well cared for when stoppinga at his Burnett's Superior Flavoring Extracts (Lemon, Vanilla, are growing in public favor. BEETHOVEN PIANO advertisement in Amusement column.

se22-18tSu Mo 103 Fourteenth Ward Greeley and Brown -All the members of the various Committees must be at hand WEDNESDAY, October 2d, at o'clock P. at Head-quarters, Bank near Central avenue, for important business. F. SEIFERT, President. BOP The Fifth he Ward Greeley and Brown Club will meet at THIS EVENING, at o'clock, to march in procession to the meeting in the Sixth Ward.

C. W. WOOLLEY, Vice-President. Sixth Ward. -The Members of the Greeley and Brown Club of the Sixth Ward are particularly requested to meet at the Enginehouse, corner of Sycamore and Eighth streets, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of receiving their uniforms.

103 Ward Greeley and Brown Club meets TO-NIGHT, at 8 o'clock, sharp. Important business on hand. JOHN RIEDER, President. WM. BEYRING, Secretary.

POLITICAL GOODS ALL -Fire works, Flags, Lanterns, Torches, Badges, Uniforms, JOSEPH B. PURDY, 32 and 34 Maiden Lane, New York. Established 1843. se2-1m SPECIAL NOTICES. BOP Grand Lodge will meet on THURSDAY EVEN-, ING, at o'clock, preliminary to receiv.

ing petitions and commencing W. A. MUNSELL, Sec'y. Special Spencer has refitted and opened the old Sharon House, at Sharon, on the Short-Line Railroad, in splendid style. He has changed the name to the AMERICAN HOUSE, and he proposes to have it known as the best Hotel between Cincinnati and Dayton.

We know his experience as a landlord will enable him to prove this assertion. tor Cincinnati Hospital. -The Introductory Address to the Fifty-second Annual Clinical Course in this Hospital will be delivered in the Amphitheater by Dr. C. G.

Comegys, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2, at 9 A. M. Students and the Profes sion invited. B.

F. MILLER, M. Secretary to Staff. NOTICE All persons to whom Miss S. M.

of Louisiana, is justly indebted will please present their bills or claims to General S. M. Hawes to be audited. All persons who have any of the property of the said Miss Marshall, receiyed as gifts or otherwise since her inArmity began, several weeks ago, will please deliver them to General Hawes. GEO.

SON, Agent and Guardian. Covington, Sept.30, 1-8t ON MARRIAGE. Happy Relief to Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impedimenta to Marriage removed.

New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S.

Ninth Philadelphia, Pa. an10-8m Sa LOST WESTERN THE MEDICAL OLD INSTIMANHOOD. TUTE, Cineinnati, 137 Sycamore Ohio, is street, the only place in the country where young men have been and can be restored from the effects of Self-Abuse, by the only known and sure remedy. NO PAY required of responsible persons until cured. Send two stamps for Circulars of Advice on delicate matters to both sexes.

ap12-1y DR. JAQUES, A Regular Educated Physician, as Diploma at office will show, continues to treat all forms of private diseases. Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, are treated with unparalleled success. Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness and Impotency, as the result of self-abuse, and which produce some of the following effects, as emissions, nervousness, blotches, debility, cough, indigestion, CODstipation, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and loss of sexual power, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Medical pamphlets for two stamps.

Medicine supplied from the Doctor's own laboratory, Charges moderate, and terms of payment as favorable as could be desired. Hours, A. M. to 8 P.M.; Sunday, 19 to 3 P. M.

Olice No. 130 West Sixth street, between Race and Elm, Cincinnati, 0. aul-ly DING Cards, fine Note-Paper, MonWED lograms, 208 West BEELER at Fourth st. CURRY'S, Jy90-1ynm MARRIAGES. EMIG-HAHN-On Tuesday evening, by the Rev.

H. Pohlmeyer, Mr. Leonard Emig to Miss Kate Hahn, all of this city. DEATHS. WEAVER-On September 25, at Ogden, Utah Territory, T.

Jeff, Weaver, aged 27 years and 9 months, second son of the late Thos. J. Weaver. Funeral at 9 o'clock P. Thursday, 3d from his late residence, No.

986 West Ninth street. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. 909 OWEN -October 1, of diphtheria, Chas. third son of Jesse and Algylia Owen, aged 7 years. Funeral from parents' residence, No.

963 Clark street, Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. DRY GOODS, WHOLESALE Dry Goods JOHN SHILLITO CO. 101, 103 and 105 WEST FOURTH ST. ARE NOW OPENING FROM AUCTION, A Large and Attractive Line of New Dress Goods, -INPoplin Alpacas, Stripe Satines, Japanese Stripes, Diagonal Mohairs, Brocade Reps, Imperial Serges, Scotch Plaids, Prince Cords, Tycoon Reps. ALSO, A CHOICE SELECTION OF 4-4 English Chintzes JOHN SHILLITO CO.

101, 103 and 105 WEST FOURTH STREET. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. Howard CELEBRATED -ANDCLOCKS! No. 15 Maiden Lane, New York. These Superior Movements are Without a Rival.

DUHME CO. CINCINNATI, Gen'1 Agents in the West and South 1 mh30-1y5ptcl GROCERIES. I. Warren Co. HAVE ADDED TO STOCK During Week Ending Sept.

28: Matches, Holland Herring, Valencia Raisins, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Cassia, Mace, Shaker Prunes, Sardelles, Sago, Green Peas, Sardines, Club Fish, Canned Mackerel Almonds, Chow-chow, Pearl Barley, Hecker's Farina, Turkish Prunes, Anchovies, Garrett's Snuff, Cloves, Nutmegs. TYPE FOUNDRY. Cincinnati Type Foundry Co, C. WELLS, Treasurer, .201 VINE STREET. The type for this paper comes from this delb-1y-Dy W95p DRESS GOODS.

OPENING! John Shillito Co. 101, 103 and 105 WEST FOURTH ST. OPEN FALL IMPORTATIONS OF HANDSOME DRESS COMPRISING: Cachemir Sicilien, Carmelite Cashmere, Drap de Nice, French Satine Cloth, Thibet Cashmere and Roumania Cloths. -ALSOCamel's Hair Vigogne, Brocaded Cachemir, Sicilien And Damask Crepeline, The Newest Fabries for Overdresses and Polonaises, All of which will be sold AT LOW PRICES. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, JOHN SHILLITO CO.

Fourth Street. BARGAIN -INAll- Wool Shaker Blankets -ANDBED COMFORTS. -ALSOMarseilles Quilts -ANDHONEYCOMB SPREADS. FLOATING BATH-HOUSE. TE, THE UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIETORS CINCINNATI FLOATING BATH.

HOUSE, respectfully give notice that our institu. tion will be removed to Winter Quarters DAY, and also thank the public for their exten. sive patronage season. Respectfully, R. R.

SCHMIDT. PHOTOGRAPH STOCK. ESTABLISHED 1843. "THE OLD RELIABLE" Photograph Stock Depot, P. SMITH No.

36 W. Fifth Cincinnati, Ohio. Pure Chemicals. First -class Apparatus. Prompt attention orders.

CARPETS. EXPOSITION CARPETS. A large and elegant Assortment of all the different qualities NOW OPEN SNOW DON OTTE, NO. 133 West Fourth 'St. (se14-tfM, MACHINERY.

Lane Bodley JOHN AND WATER STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, MANUPACTURE Stationary and Portable STEAM ENCINES, Boilers and Mill Work, CIRCULAR SAW -MILLS With Solid Iron Frames, Wrought Iron Head Blocks and Friction Feed. Lath and Shingle Machines, Wood- Working Machinery, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Couplings. SAFETY POWER ELEVATORS. Our Designs, Patterns, Tools and Facilities are the most COMPLETE and EXTENSIVE in the country, enabling us to produce the BEST WORK at the LOW EST PRICE. Illustrated Catalogues and Prices furnished tree on application to LANE BODLEY.

MW 6p Wya) FALL DRESS GOODS. NEW FRENCH FABRICS, -FOR SUITS AND POLONAISE OPENING TO-DAY, -ATLewis Livingston's Camel Hair Cloth, Sicilian Cashmere, French Cashmeres, India Thibets, French Serges, Plain and Brocaded, in all the New Shadings, Black Silks, The best value in the city; Colored Silks, Evening Silks, In the New Cloth and Tinted Shades, with Veirets and the new Yak Lace to match. Ladies' Suits, Paris Cloaks, Shawls and Scarfs. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. We keep the Choicest Goods imported.

BLACK DRESS GOODS In all the New Fabrica, AT LOW PRICES. LEWIS LIVINGSTON IMPORTERS, (118 West Fourth Street, AUCTION SALES. By Ezekiel Auctioneers, Sales-rooms, Nos. 19 and 91 West Pearl st. LARGE CATALOGUE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AT AUCTION, FOR CASH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct.

2d, at 9 o'elock. Samples arranged in basement of salesrooms. Catalogues ready on morning of sale. 16 By Jas. P.

McNamara Pearl and Walnut sta. 2,000 -CLASS cases GOODS, Boots AT and AUOTION, Shoes THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 8, at 9 o'elock. 9-9t By James H. Laws 16 and 18 West Second st.

and 23 Pearl st. We will sell on THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 8, at 9 o'clock, general assortment of Boots and Shoes, First-class Goods. Terms Cash. JAMES H.

LAWS oc2-9t Auctioneers. By Meyers, Horton 54 West Third Street. By J. N. Stoeckle, 66 West Third Street, Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers.

Fine Three-Story. Brick House, No. 187 Street, at Auction. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, October Md, at 3 o'clock, will be sold -at auction, on tha premises, that fine 3-story Brick House, No. 187, on the south side of Richmond street, between Mound and Cutter streets, containing 12 rooms, hall, room, The entire house is finely papered, grained, and in perfect order.

The lot is 25 ft. front and 105 feet in depth. This is desirable property, pleasantly situated on one of the best streets in the city; The convenient to business, markets, street-cars, title is perfect. Sale positive, without reserve. cash, the balance in 1 and 2 years, with 6 per cent.

interest, secured by mortgage on the premises. 99-Su, We-2t AMUSEMENTS. PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND GALA SUCCESS IMMENSE! THE PEERLESS MORLACCHI AND TOM HAMPTON, EVERY EVENING, in the thrilling military drams, the FRENCH SPY. Henri Alme,) Wild M'LLE MORLACCHI.

Mathilde, "FOUR BRILLIANT DANCES. Military Polka, French Spy Quadrille, Wild Arab Prayer to the Storm, Pas Seul. The performance commences this evening with the laughable farce of TOODLES. MATINEE THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON, at 2 P.M., FRENCH SPY. Seata secured at John Church Music Store, No.

66 West Fourth street. 1t MAGICAL REPOSITORY. HARTZ LEVY. oprietors, 156. West Fourth St.

156. IMMENSE SUCCESS. ASK FOR THE Magic Bottle! Evening Par- 50 cents, Disappearing Coin! ties attended 75 cents. Magic Till! with Magical Mysterious Ball? Entertainment each. Purchasers made perfect in the use of every article before leaving the establishment.

1t WOOD'S THEATER. 3. Manager. TUESDAY EVENING OCT. 1st.

And every evening until further notice, the fm- vorite young Native Songstress and Comedienne, MRS. JAMES A. OATES, And her superior COMIC OPERA COMPANY, who will produce Planche's Great Comic Operatio Burlesque Extravaganza, FORTUNIO! AND HIS GIFTED SERVANTS, With New Scenery, all the Original Music, Beautiful Wardrobe and excellent Mechanical effects. POPULAR PRICES. It MELODEON, Corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets, THE FAMILY RESORT! RICE'S MINSTRELS! WEDNESDAY EVENING, October and erery HERR night WILLIO until in further his notice.

wonderful First imitations week of birds, Family Matinee every Saturday at 16 BEETHOVEN PIANO SCHOOL. THERE ARE A FEW VACANCIES, FOR both beginners and advanced students, which may be filled by applying this and next week at the Office, Seventh Street. Terms: $10 and $15 per quarter. The Regular Fall Quar tor will begin on Monday, Oct. 14 Lowen Garden.

During the Exposition a GRAND CONCERT will be given EVERY EVENING at. this popular resort, by Currier's full Band of 95 artists. I. BUCHMAN..