The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

BIVER MlTIOUOLOaiCAL Observations, by Henry Ware, Optician. 6 Slid 1 Wtil fourth street lor December 17, lbt2: O'clock Barom. Thir. Wind. Went her.

tA. 17.. N. Fair at s. E.

Fair. e. 3 8.S Thk biveb baa fallen 6 Indies since tur last report, with 7 feet water in the channel last evening. The weather wa clear and cold during the fore part of the flay, but cloudy and moderating in the evening. There is but little ice In the river, and wbat there is pretty well broken ud.

The General Lytle corainir up found the river almost gorged at Miami, and reports that It closed almost as soon as she got through. It will take a rain to break the gorge at that point, and, until it is broken, no boats will start down the river. TtlA Arrivals wapa 4kn t.OV.Uj UV UC11C ral Lytle, from Louisville: Bostona. from ui inuiuuiu L'amvi uuuiie, iron) mancties-ter; Wlldwood, from IIlKKinsnort. and ltoy, from Chilo.

All the boat commit down were full or freight and peo- xuo suiuiua ana ueuerai Lytle laid up on arrival, and will not return until the weather moderates. The Mountain Hoy fortoiio. ana me wuawooa ror Higpins. port, both left on return tripe, and will be here again to-day. The new Tat Eogers is ready for her mm iii.uuuoniy awaitspicasantweauier to make it.

Sho draws 3'2 inches light. Captain Jerry J. Davidson, of the Victory, arrived here from St. Louis yester- uay en route to coma roini, Lawrence The Kittle ilcglcr gave np her trip ves terday, and will wait more moderate weather, The Parker did nnt lna-n fn- iiin.ni.1. yesterday, but ill leave the first chance sarin km hWii The Ben Franklin laid up at Louisville yesterday.

ouauDon, miu up at r.vansvillG, has the following freight for Cincinnati: KO brls. molasses, 60 half brls. 6M empty beer kegs, 160 brls. cotton seedTJil, 15 tons vini iiuu, una. lur ana oo page, sundries.

D. J. Elder.contractorforcloslDgTone'a Bayou, has died on his plantation, thirty oui.t.- uviun cure Vfpuri. A French nriman i vvuniiui utr, Missouri, the other day, and asserts that uuiuauu, mum i am wa ronncu Dy the roustabout on the Mary McDonald, and thrown nvurhnnrri The latest news from the sunken steamer II 1 1 An .1... tim im iuv iair proBpecis are entertained of getting her afloat in a few hours after tho V-r2t runhm tv.

are several firet-clasg White Kiv'er boat- men on ma wrecacr wno are fletermlued to get her over Little Island Bar, and reach the eubmerged vessel. The Evanaville Courier ol Monday gay "The Jonas Powell, with seven produce boats and three cool-boats, passed down at noon yesterday for New Orleans. Two Weeks atrn In of. Thiir-Hu- oka French Island, and got Into the mouth of fiA I 1 I iuioi, nucre sue remainea ior ten days, awaltin a rise in the rivet" The work of clearing out the obstructions to the navigation of the Wabash River is -being pushed aheady the contractor. The highest point at which work is being done is Coffer Island Chute, about eight miles below the Grand Rapids, where there is a considerable force at work.

The Memphis Avalanche of Sunday says 'The little steamer Jessie, Captain T. W. Spencer, came in yesterday with 676 barrels' of apples from Gaillpolis, Ohio, all of which' were placed on the market during the day, She also brought several lots of. furniture from Tell City, lower Ohio, for several dealers here. The Jessie uploaded her oargo, and expected to go to White Biver to run during the low water season." The Jennie Howell still lies where she stuck on a sand bar, noar Ashley's on the 24th of last month.

The' boat lies about high and dry, exlept near the stern on the starboard side, which has been undermined by the current. 4 spar has been set to hold the stern up, and as yet the boat lies easy, though in a somewhat perilous situation. She will remain in her present position till the next rise. The Shreveport South-wttem of the 11th says "captain j. y.

Aud arrived here yesterday from Grand Ecore. He reports that he was a passenger on the Royal George as far as the wreck of the Hesper, arid that he left the Georgo lying on the wreck of that boat luat Saturday. He came on foot from the George to this point. He reports that the Frazier was lying at Grand Ecore last Saturday, and that the Era No. 10 tamed back from Grand Ecore.

Only 18 inches water on Grand Eoore bar. The Captain says that provisions are vry scarce through all that portion of country lying between this point aud Grand Eoore." Tho Evansville Jouvnalot Monday says: "Captain Dan Weaver left by the Tyrone, Saturday, for bis farm near West Franklin, and Joe McCullongh and Wes Owen left on tho Arkansas Belle to take out the Mary lavage from Battery Rock. From tbe oflioors of the Arkansas Belle vte learn the following in reference to the locality ot sundry steamboats: Sam J. Male and barges, at Cottonwood, coming up; Kflflhvilfit luid ll halnw- IiamlettRhnrci Alaska, still at Trade Water, and the barges still aground; Mary Davage, at Battery Rock; met Eddy ville below Gol-conda; Dictator, lying at the Mines waiting for her shaft, which was expected on Saturday will come up to-day, towing the Emma's bull; met Andy Baum above Uniontown; Ada llellman at Casevvllle; Lawrenco at Mt. Vernon; Mary Miller, aground on Henderson bar; Arlington at lienderson.

Found four feut on Henderson Bar." Telegraphic rr laUtt VUpatck S44 0utid4 fagil. Maui aAfoM to na tow! J'oMKROt, December II River stationary and fullif Dtfvy (lotting- Ire. The I.toneni No. 1 ban Uil up hore lor want of water. Weather cloudy aodcool.

GiLLiroi December 17. The river ii fulling lowly, ami Ice i running too heavy for boat to ran. Thawing to-day, but this eveulug it turning very cold. riTTSBnao, December very cold and freezing bard. Kir.hange and.

Anna are receiving, bnt will bardly venture out before the weather moriorauv. Biver, atone marks, 3, feet Ulass-houie, 4 feet, Caiao, December 17. Arrived Mary E. Poe, from Vickeburg, at 6 a. Aihlaod, Cincinnati, at 9 k.

M. Armadillo, Cincinnati, at 11 a. M. lie-parted Andy hu in, for Memphis, at 8 A. Ashland, Memphis, at 10 A.

a. Clear and cool. MctrrniR, December IT. Weather eool and rainy. River ruing alowly.

Departed Jforth-w en torn and City of Cairo, to New Orleana. Fanny Lewie, for fL Louts, did not get away till morning, and the Jessie, lor White stiver, till this evening. Niw Orlkin, December 17. Arrived: Glen-toe, Carrie, V. Kountz, Itelfant, Bee and bargee, and Mary Alice and barges, from St.

Louis; B. H. Durfee, Cairo; Legal Tendi-r, Memphis; lohn B. Maude, Chicot City. So departures.

Weather cloudy and damp. Caiko, December 17. Arrived: Eva, from Cincinnati, noon; Arlington, Cincinnati, noon; Lawrence, Cincinnati, noon; B. H. Hurt, Kvaimville, 1 r.

Mary lraj(, Tituburg, 6 r. M. Departed: Aud, South, 1 r. B. 11.

Hurt and Big bunflower, r. Armadillo, Stw Orleans, 4 r. Arlington, Memphis, 4 r.M. River ilseu ll' Ami mm! HrnriKOTOH, 'December, 17. Arrived: Chesa-pnake, 1 A.

Granite Ktate, 8 A. Fannie IMigaD, a. and rnosley, A. from above. Departed: Granite State, 8:15 A.

and Fannie 1'Dgan, 8:16 A. for Portsmouth; Chesapeake, 1 :16 A. and Crnssley, 10 A. for 1 ronton. The Lionees and Oil Valley puned up.

Weather mild and dowdy. Very little ice Hosting in the river. Evamsvilli, December partly cloudy and clear. Mercury all day. Wind bow east, River has falleu'one iuch.

Business tolerably Port-lift-Ada Heilman, from Cairo, at 4 A. Billy Collins. Cincinnati to New Orleana, at 8 a. Leclaire Na Anderson and retura; hs riser, to Cinclnuati, at Ir.a.; Mary Ament, Grandvlew and return, at r. Tares-eon.

Louisville and return, at 10 p. Jiaiuvlile, Metnphis to CincjQiiati, at 10 r. K. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1872. COVINGTON.

1 uk pastor 01 one 01 tne churches or this city, who has been greatly annoved for some time past by a number of youlgsters who are in the habit of talking through tbe whole service and misbehaving generally, intimated pretty plainly to them last Sunday that if they persisted in such conduct ue ouia aescend from the pulpit and lead tuein out 01 tne oouse by tne ears. Wzhave at last found a man who la will ing to run for School Trustee, and who prefers the office to that of Councilman, notwithstanding tbe latter receives one dol lar tor each meeting be attends, and the lurmergeie nothing, ills name is Henry BostWK.k and he resides in the Third ward. Voters will do well to remember this patriot on election day. A lady of this city living in the family ot Mr. John Scott was relieved a lew days since of an ovarian tumor weighing forty-live pounds.

This extremely dangerous operation was performed by Dr. A. Dunlap, Of Knrincrilnlit fn nnA a by a number of the leading physicians of nuv 1U0IAU is in iuu way 10 recover. Til County Court was In session at In- uepenaence on Monday. Judge Perkins informs us that there were only two cases iu uooaet, doid or wmcn were con tinued until the next term.

Th City Treasurer collected $89,101 23 row me nrsi to tne nrteentb or December mat is a large sum of money, but It will all be gobbled up by the middle of January, 11 uui ueiure. A if. It. Mullins Is a candidate for the city council in the Third Ward. Senator Whitaker, of Mason County, was in tne city ye 8 ter a ay.

NEWPORT. Th city of Dayton, Kentucky, has purchased of 8. Berry the sand-bar in front oi mat piace, extending rrora Clay street to the eastern corporation line, a diatanofe of about twenty-live hundred feet, trans- erring to mm in payment ncr stock in the Newport and Dayton Btreet Railroad, amounting to about Dayton will now go Into the sand business on a large soale. Thk City Council, In Committee of the Whole, made another attemDt. nicht before last, to settle the didiculry about the recent appointment of a fireman by the Board of Supervisors.

Every vote taken was a tie. Tbey will take another tilt at the matter next Thursday night. It. is a knotty question, and roquires statesmanship of the first order to decide it. IT is probable the Citv Council will, at Its meeting to-morrow night, require Messrs.

Harris and enable to romnve tha bats and spalls from tbe wails of the pump-Ing-house of tho Water-works, and supply their places with whole bricks. We understand that the change will not oost over twenty-five dollars. Thk St. Martin's Benevolent Society has elected the following oQlcers for the ensuing yearr BamueKlieUIer, President; 11. Bertman, Vlce-PresftUnt; A.Ebert.Treas-urerWm.

Anibeck, First Secretary; G. Heine, Beconjj Becretary. CUMMINSVILLE. A woman named Mrs. E.

A. Cunninehara was arraigned before Mayor Dirr on Monday, charged, upon tbe affidavit of J. H. Outcalt, agent of tbe Domestic Sewing Ma- came company, witn tne embezzlement of a machine valued at 90. Tbe evidence showed that the agent delivered the ma chine to Mrs.

Cunningham at her boarding-house In Newport, to be paid for in installments. Shortly afterward she removed to CumminsTlUe with her husband, and took boarding. She testified that, being dissatisfied with tho machine, she left it at the Newport boarding-bouse, and told th landlady that when the agent should call for the machine to let him have it, as she was not satisfied with it. The agent testified that when he called for the machine it was gone, Mrs. Cunningham was gene, and that the proprietor of the boarding-house tuld him that Mrs.

Cunningham had taken the machine away with her. Tbe agent traced her to Cumminsvllle. and had a warrant issued wr her arrest. Mavor Dirr, in deciding tbe case, stated that there was no corroborative testimony on behalf of tho State to prove the alleged embezzlement, and the defendant would be discharged. Besides, tbe Mayor discovered, that he had no jurisdiction in the case, as the alleged crim was said to have been committed in another State Kentucky.

A warrant bad also been Issued for the arrest of Mr. Cunningham, the woman's husband, upon tbe same charge, but the Marshal railed to find him, although he scoured the city In search of htm. if the Company desires redress, it will have to De sought ior in the Kentucky Courts. Hliwta urritiniy llia.ahnvn i. vuv vj V1J tl a couple of negroes from Kentucky called upon Mayor Dirr yesterday afternoon, and complained that Cunningham had swindled them out of ten dollars each, bv representing that for that sum be wouiu get vnoir back bounty monev for tnem.

They paid their money and have not beard of the gentleman since. It looks now as though "funny" was a confident man, and, like his predecessor of nsurrec tion memory, obtains a livelihood by "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain." There was no Council meeting Monday evening. Four members were on hand-Messrs. Clinton, Focks, Poedkcr and Reichrath but Mayor Dirr was kent at home by sickness, and is still confined to bis bed. Mr.

Bruckmann was also Indisposed, and Mr. Brown was absent. Mr. Keiohrath, however, was called to the Chair, but no business was transacted and an adjournment was had until to-day at 8 o'clock p. when it Is honed there will be a full attendance.

AT tbe annual communication of TlniT- ner Lodge, No. 263, F. and A. M.t Saturday evening, the following officers were elected to serve me ensuing year: w. B.

Kmery, W. Mk; U. K. Hayward.B.W.; Wm.Teare, J. R.

M. Brasher. Treasurer: C. W. Wbileley, Secretary; W.

N. Thomson, 8. V. F. Peterson, J.

F.Lingo and L. L. Brasher. Stewards; W. W.

Widntr. Tiler. HAMILTON. The EscArAfiK of PtNiTT.imART Con- victs. There was considerable excitement yesterday over the escape of Charles ltrown, John Miller alia Johnny Allen, Win.

Demoth aliai Tom Molloy from tbe County Jil Monday evening, and the jail was visited by hundreds out of curiosity to see tbe hole in the wall through whloh escape was effected. Tbe hole is on the east side of tbe building, and is abont ten inches in diameter. The foundation is very narrow, and the prisoners bad no difficulty in ezlracting a stone, after removing tbe dirt inside tbe jail, which tbey kept carefully covered up with a blanket to avoid detection, and the stone flagging bad been put in one of the cells. The only wonder is bow Brown, the largest manoftbem all, got out through such a small bole, while Flnnlgan, the smallest, stuck in the hole and was recaptured. Brown had been convicted of highway robbery in the caseof Anthony Klein, aid had been sentenced to lour years' hard labor in the Penitentiary.

"John Allen" and "Tom alloy" had been sentenced to three years each in the Penitentiary for burglary and robbery. One of tbe prisoners in fail whose term soon expires, on being taked why be did not follow them, replied that be only had six days more to serve, and it was no use for him to escape. Ue said that operations were commenced on Friday last by tbe prisoners to make good their escape. Others said that the work was begun over a week ago. Sheriff Alien bad intended to convey the convicts to Columbus this week, but he was antici pate a in bis intentions.

He telegraphed to all parts of the country vesterdav. and issued handbills, which he sent to the police in all tbe towns and villages of South western Ohio, Indiana and IHinois, offer ing iiuu reward for the arrest, detection or return or either or tbe fugitives from jus tlce. He and one of his deputies also started out to scour the country in aearch of them, but when our reporter left Hamil ton no intelligence bad been received con cerning the escaped convicts. It is quite certain, however, that they took west ward, and escaped acrosl the Junction Railroad bridge. All the people unite in condemning the old jail as insecure, badly ventilated, and not adapted to tbe coniinement of pria- oners.

urana juries and the County commissioners occasionally vlnit it, however, but invaribly present a rose-colored view or the condition of hi tip in their rojiort, and never once hint at insecurity. Such examinations, to say the least, are simply Blinorfitlal mmA 1 If V. a jail is to be tolerated, tbe Sheriff ought to ue requirea to careful ineuect the cells and common jail at least once a day to prevent prisoners from digging their way out with a Doker. as was done in this instance. A Celtic impostor, wearing the cape of rraucitcan uromer, ior iiie last inree days has "done" the town by soliciting contributions from the Catholics for the pretended relief of St.

Emmanuel's German Catholic Church ol Dayton, one oi toe wealthiest churches in the country. He has succeeded In collecting a large amountin this way from the unsuspecting, and he will continue to impose upon the public unless stopped by exposure or arrest. In a saloon on Basin street yesterday he stated that unless was forthcoming, tho church would be sold immediately to pay a debt. It is only nec essary to state that the church owes nothing, but on tbe contrary propones to erect a new bouse of worship in the spring to cost ,100,000. Officers were on the track of the impbstor yesterday afternoon, and It was probable that he would be arrested.

JOHN RciKKK. Imnlleateri with John Bachma.nn in robblpg Felix Pflanzer of his clothes in tbe vicinity ol the wooden bridge, across the Miami, last Monday night week-, was arraigned before Justice Wilklns Saturday, and the examination resulted in bis being held in $200 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Bach-mann, the more gtiilty of the two, jumped the town the next day after the robbery, and has not been caught. Real Estate Transfers. Sylvester Hand and 8aniocl Froome to C.

II. vangnnn, lot by S31, feet, on tho west side ot Station avenue, 1W feet south of Park avenue, in section SS. Millrroek Tovnihlii II.Hni 0. h. Vanghan aud wife to Maty Thomas, the same property Mary Thomas and husband to Wm.

Hamilton, same property iio onn 0. K. Newton and wife to Peter igdon, lot SO 8-16 jw mv, on me norm siaeof uarrlsou avenue, 119 feet east of Union street nrin W. P. Graham and wife to John Lewis, leasehold feet, on the west sldo or the Colerain Pike, aorth of Hamilton turn Isaac Belts and others to Mary J.

Cowan, lot sr. by lUUfeet, on tbe north side of Helta street, Wl feet ee.ss.of Cuttur street, unit Maim Mary ,1. Cawan and others to M. Adulia Wilson. lotai utV7 feet, on the south side of Clinton street between Central avenue and John street, quitclaim Heirs of J.

(J. Roehm to J. G. Gunthcr. lot 70 bv 110 feet, on the north side of llunxon strovt, feet west of Jefferson stroeL Ri'silinir 14 OA 8.

riiun et per Sheriff, to U. W. be Mar. 18 8S100 acres in section 3 eastern part of Columbia Townshiu li tm vo M. and E.

A. Keeshaa to Laura G. Williams. leasehold 20 by 01 feet, on the east side of Sixth street, north of street turn iaura u. niiuains ana nusDand to Michael am brltue, the Tee simple of the abovo lot.

R. W. Burnet and wife to Elisabeth H. Uroeelieck. tbe undivided half of T7 acres in section 14, Uill- creea iowdsdid II aud otner cnn ilunt SoDhla Muataril at ner KhArift ti .1 d1 uni.

two iota, eacn by iuu feet, on tbe west side of Western avenue. South of Springer street, Fsir- mount ii iim 9 G. W. Barrer to John Kllgour, Trustee, 8 acres in Rec. su, Spencer Township.

13,600 John Meeban and wife to Marr Kennar, lot ii by jju iws wo wt'Mie oi tiiugiey street, lift feet south of Kast Front street. Vint wnt tint Geo. Wood to Henry Cowan, 3 years' lease ol the eronu ana mini stories lu the premises known as IKS West Fifth street, payiuafor the term the sum of ui M. la. Britton to A.

Hess. 6 Years' lease' C'eutral avenue, at a yearly rent of fl.oao LEGAL. Receiver's Sale of the Dayton and Cincin nati Kaiiroaa company. JUKOUAMX TO THK COMMAND OF AN order for sale from the Bunerinr m.rt ri i. ciunatl, In Hamilton County, Ohio, and to me directed, 1 will oiler at Public Sale, In front of tbe rouiuua oi me vourt-nonse in the city ot Cincinnati.

Ohio. on MONDAY, thnttfih H.v i. 1878, at 11 o'clock A tbe following' described real estate, franchise and property, to-wit: All the road and road-bed of the I I I EJ I A I i v.iuuiui.1.., ixiiivau wmuaar, inciuuinv Na HI mi m'. uu uvciijjiou nurooy, extenuinr from Sharon, in Hamilton County, to and into niu coiiuiy, as tne same is now uu vsiauiiBueu, Hifremer witn the superstructure and improvements, and all material uvu mmoou prociiren tnereior, ana bridges, depots, viaducts, culverts, tunusls, approaches, fences and station-grounds and improvements thereon, together with the tollx. to be bad or received therefrom, and all tbe franchise, righte and prlvileres of the Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad Company of and to tbe same, subieot to the rights of the Cincinnati, Dayton and Eastern Railroad Company In and over so mucu i sain roao-Dea ana right or way as uYs north of the line where the Marietta and Cincin- uati nauruaa cronses saia road-bed.

Appraised at Terms of Sale, Csh-To be sold aathe property of "-j 7" naiiniHi uompsny at tbe suit of Georaot. Donuermnd thn said Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad Com nan rand lOjW. with which ease ia cousoli- dated the case of Richard Mathers et aL against said Railroad Company 20,816 of said Court auu vkuers, case no. JALVIN WILLIAMS, Receiver. J.

Q. H. Docolas, Attorneys. delifttWe MACHINERY. JUHN AXI) WATER STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, MANDPACTDai Stationary and Portable STEAM ENGINES, Aimers ana miu Work, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS With Solid iron Frame, Wrmirht Iron Head oiikss ana ncuon ireed.

Lath and fihinrle Marhlnea, Wood working Machinery, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Couplings. SAFETY POWER Oar Designs, Patterns, Tools and Facilities are the most COMPLETK and EXTENSIVE in the country, enabling us to produce the BUT WORK at the Lowest price, Illustrated Catalogues and Prices fusnlsbed free on application, to LANE BODLEY. Tul9-lyllW8a6or8p-lyBpWya) INSURANCE. MionallnsurancsDo OF CINCINNATI, 0. Office, Nos.

78 and 80 W. Third St. oapitfxi7oxooTooo Ift?" Marine. Inland Trananortatlon and PIm Rtsas taken at carrent DIRECTOR: 8. W.

rmith, C. W. West, Henry Morton, T. R- Biggs, M. Fecbheimcr, H.

Groteakeaiper J. iL Rogers, Henry HI in, Jssoo Evajw. JOU.S BURGOYMt, President IIuaTC.VaMU,scrctaxj. dcU-U PRINTING, STERa.JTTPINO.itC. MIAM Printing Am PUBLISHING CO.

Nos. 13, 15 and 17 CINCIIMNAXI, OHIO, Have facilities superior to those of any other honso in the West for executing all kinsjf PRINTING, -AKI BINDING. Pamphlets, Almanacs, Circular Blanks, jkl.80, ALL KINDS Vt DONE TO ORDEK. ET OTSIC BOUND. ALSO.

BOOKS REBOUND, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Neatly executed and at low prices EstoiATEs: On all kinds of work riren by llail or otherwise. JAMES M. MILiiEB, Secy ELOOM ALL liTNOAV That it la baauty, rather than renins, -which all It be wondered at, then, that so much of woman's time and attention should be directed to the meaal of developing and preservlnf that beautyf Women know, too, that when men speak of the intellect or women, they speak critically, tamely, coolly; butTrben they corns to speak of the charms of beautiful woman, their language and their eyes kindle with an enthusiasm which shows them to be pro. foundly, IX not, indeed, ridiculously. In earnest It is nart of tha natural saracit of wnmaa ctrreaU this, and therefore employ every allowable art to become the goddess of that adoration.

rreacn to tne contrary, as we may, against the aru employed by women for enhancing their beauty, there still standi the eternal fact that the world does not Drefer the societv of an orir of genius to that ot a beauty of leas Intellectual acq ulrcinenta, 'The world has yet allowed no blgbei mission to women than to be beautiful, and it would seem that the ladles of tbe present age are carry, ingthlaideaof the world to greater extreme than ever, for all women now. to whom nature has denied the Ulismanic power of beauty, supply the deficiency by the use of a most delightful toilet article, known as tbe "BLOOM OF YOUTH," which has lately been introduced Into this eonntry by George W. Laird, a delicate beautlfier. which smooths out all Indentations, furrows, scars, removing ttn, freckles, and diaeoloratloos front th skin, leaving the complexion clear, brilliant and beautiful, the skin soft and smooth. With the assistance of this American invention of a lady's toilet, femals beauty la destined to play a larger part in the admiration of men and the ambition of women than all tbe arts employed since her creation.

The most delightful and harmless toilet srenaratlna has been established over ten year. Daring that time over one million ladles have used it, and In every Instance given entire satisfaction. Ladies need have no fear of using this invaluable toilet acquisition. One of the most eminent physician of New York City, TTt. LOXJIH A.

SAYRE, After carefully examining tho analyaia prepared by the Chemist of the Metropolitan Board of Health, of tbe genuine Laird's "Bloom ot Youth," pronounced the preparation harmless, and entirely free from any ingredient injurious to health. Ladies Beware of Dangerous and Worthless Imitations of George W. Lalrd'ti Bloom of Youth." The unprecedented uecei of George W. Laird's "Bloom of Youth" has Induced unprincipled per-sons to counterfeit and imitate the "Bloom of Youth." The genuine preparation bas great popularity during the last ten years it baa been In use. Mr.

Laird. rrora lmi bis reliab charge of the being determined to rid the market of counterfeit, anil In nmlrt- -mtt n.1,11. rwitlon. and to prevent their purchasing not only a worthless but a dangerous imitation ol leandharmteiMibeautiflarorthe sktn.hu placed the label of thla preparation under the Uniteu States dovernmAnt- anil iheie tr i f.tw31ui 7nJ a'nrrael the same on steel plates, at a large expense. The new label wll embrace the Carted htea Internal Revenue Stamp, Any person or persons counterfeiting i.J?i' E.k' OX I'n'Wd States authorities' Beware of worthless iu." imilw.thU,!SR.",,8umP,, fnDte on the.

front label, and the nameU. W. Laird is stamped in glass on the back of each bottle. other 1 genuine. This delightful preparation it Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.

2Dopot, Gold Otroot, 3XToxv TTorlsL. (del8-l)-Dy7pA4iWydemhjyocl LEQAL. "VrOTICK IS II It ETI GIVEN THAT THE suliecrilier has been appointed and qualitled a Administrator on the hstate of tlla M. Dul-hagen, late of Hamilton County, deceased. THOMAS Administrator.

Reading, Ohio, December 10, una. dell-StWe NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREItY GIVEN that Elizabeth W'ahn baa thla day been appointed and qualified aa Administratrix of tha ewtateof II. Wabn, late of Hamilton County, deceased, -v Dated CinclnnaH, November 1l EIJAHICIH WA11.N. Administratrix.

Milton oATKa, Attorney. de4 StWe BUSINESS DIRICTORT. PROCTER GAMBLE. Boap, Candles, Oils, Starch, Toilet Soap. Ac Office and Sales-room SO and West Second street, Clncinnall.

Manufactory Central avenue, opposite York street. ir Caudle (Old by actual weight. Established inligl. de31-tf rpHB LAFAYrTTTE BANK, NO. IB WEST a inira sireet, nana oi immkmh ant Discount riaoiisnrxi in ikh.

individual res)onsihility, n. n. r)irioKrr, i.niw. r. asHlliy, llenr I'eacliy aiut Joseph Butler.

Dealerx In Golc Silver. Government Bundit, Mortgage Notes an other Securities. Collections niade at arcesiijb pointa. HiNRV rxicnv, Cawhier. no'JS-ly JOHN McLAC'II LIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in all kin.

la of Cordage. North- w-ei corner main ana water SWceta, Cincinnati. Dpiicmg none at soon notiue. inl-tf 11 MEDICAL. Go 'Consult the Uicord of America I1KIVATB IMKBASES Cl'RED TV TI1HVV A days, without the use of mercury, Inssof time ur Euaupi i mew i uung me suffering from KUHwuxi mwm-j eu iuas amease, the do stroyer of thousands permrfnently cured.

Mid. dle-arml or olil men afflicted with imtioteiicy Great Medical Cinular for two -cent stamps. Dr Bonaparte's great book, price BOc French sales! against disae, tl each, or three for It female uiiis ior uuwirurinrnB, f. a mix: exira, S3. A Das.

BONAPARTE KEYNoLDS, Ja54f 189 Sycamore st. Cincinnati, O. LOST THE OLD WIBTIRM MXIMCIL I. MAN HI If 111 7 yni I incinnati, is the Diy piace id uis oouniay wnere young men bare i--tu aim can we nnwrwi irom tne ehecta of bclf- Airuae oj uc tmij annwn anu sure remody. NO PAY required of responsible pernons until cured.

hend two stamps for Circular of Advleondel. icate matter to both sexes. aplx-lyDAWy it REWARD For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ll-rrated Files that De- omg rue Remedy fall to cure. It la DrermmH expreslytocurethe riles noiiiing eise. eoia by J1.1uf'r"- PARK, Agent ror.

Fourth scit-ivaSuWe DR. JAQUES, A REGULARLY EDUCATED PHTSimw 1 1 eontinuea to give his spettial stttntioo to the uraii-ciu ui iiin-s oi venereal and private diseases. Caaea of dlnease recently contracted are cured in the shortest poaeitile time thai rill in. r-rmsncov renei, ana long-standing coruti. tutional caaea are treated with au-re that la un.

equaled. Syphilia, Gonorrhea, Ulert, Stricture. Orchitis, Hernia, and all L'rinary aWasea, are M-i wivu unuaraiietea succtna. npermator-Hiea, or Seminal Weakneas, as the result of self, abuse In youth or excess in msturer inn whiclt produce some of the following effect, as emtaskna, bloicbea. debility, diuineaa, nervous.

eaa, dimness of sight eotiich. Indigestion. con.lL Telion, eonti-kieaa, aversion ua.kju, imiwnuHDr, wDiunivQ oi xieaa, aversion to society, foes of memory and sexual power and which unfits the victim for business or miniiM and ultimately causing insanity andconsu-iptjua. are Ojoroughly and permanently cured, impo-teney or low of manly vigor permanent! cured hr remedies that are not injurious, ll ss evident thai wwariwai uia ruure atientiun to a certain v. uiwwv ruiuiauur real I a largo nuaitier or cases must domm-m m.t In that iractiee.

A medical pamphlet relating to private (eases by snaiL in sealed envelone. fT- t. ui-u uHe noma a rrn.nl stamps. It contains fuU sysnptim Iuu, that enable tbe patient to gives written statement Tbe loctor is not to I riu.i aumerout imnostors that infml all larre cities. His medical diploma Is in plain view at bis office for Oie inspection of alL.

ratienta treated bv mail and eipreaa. bat when naMihla- it visit tbe city for personal consultation. Consulia. tran free. Cbargea asoderata, and terras of paymeM favorable.

Carea guaranteed. Medirioe SuLlied from the doctor's own laboratorr. llour- i. r. rnDdava, It to a r.

a. Offloe No. iso mm Otuo Kii-UUiUvT OF I generations of snen haveworshloed la the Caa STEAMBOAT MATTERS. UFPEROmO Clnein'tl, New Klehmond and Chilo Packet leaves DAILY, at i V. the stenmer MOUNTAIN BOY SAM.MOKOAN, Maer.

at all hours by irs VYM.fi A LU1ATI1. Agent seln-t IT For New Rlehmoad Chilo and Hlrr Inspsrt. Leaves DAILY, at M.v the steamer WILISWOOU J. C'l-OVTEK, KAr. P.

WKBKK, Agent, WharMoat, foot of alnut sfreeC fs. LOWER OfflO. t'. 8. Mitt.

I.ig Company's Orricu No. so Vine Stsiit, rtMriMMATi. December 14, JHTT From and afterthis date, and until ftinthcr notice, the I'. M. Company will have but ONE BOAi A Dai, leaving at la M.

nollUf C. O. PEARCR. President FINANCIAL. COMMERCIAL BANK OFIINcIITtI ESTABLISHED ELLIOTT If.

PENDLETOX, Presldcat. HCGn COLVILLE, Cashier. Dealt In Government Bonds, Gold Cheek oa New i ork, and transacts aGenoral Banking busU Issue Letters of Credit for ivurupean travel, Tliird NalionarBant Cincinnati, 0. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. GOLD and OY-EHNMENT BONDS Bought and Sold.

Issues lis own letter of cwllt and drafts on Baring Brothers A Loudon, available for travelers' una at all point on the Continent of Kurrie. Accounts of Banks and Bankers ra ccived on the farornhle U'rms. G. GRIFFITH Cashier. PROCLAMATION.

Mayor's fTTHF.REAS, In eonnlderation of dutyiai posed' upon uie by an act of the General Assembly of tbe SUte of Ohio, entitled "An act to authoruo counties, cities, incorporated villages and town ships to build railroads, aud to lea. and operate the same," iiassed April tl, IVTi, and more tliaa one hundred tax-paying electors having addressed me In the following words, to-wit: a tU Countjf 0 Hamilton and Mali of Vkio: The nndersigned tax-paying elector at said city, being more than one hundred in number. herehv in uni your iionor to call Special election of tbe qualified electors of said city, under and pursuant to the provision ot aa mii'f Assembly of t6e State of Ohio, entitled 'An act to authorize counties, cities, lT corporated village and township to build railroads, and to lease and operate the passed April li requiring such electors to meet at their usual place of voting in said city, and vote for or against the construction of a rallroaiL com-tnenclng at an eligible point within the corporate limioi ol said city ol Cincinnati; thence aloog the Ohio River, as nearly as may be judicious and KmwSh Clenuon. Brown. Adams.

Scioto and Lawrence, to a Doiat in said last-named count- ...1 Symme. Creek, and opposite tii cityrf liunUng: renucat Tonr Honor to it -i "'ctlon the question aTti whether said city of incinnati shall orshallio rvivpiiaw tweivo nundred and fitly thoueanrf uui an ior tne construction of said railroad for which amount the bon.u nf -i." Ior to er; Mayor and Clerk la the sum of one thousand dollar, a coinedue and pa, able in twenty yearTfrom daLe to to "Jlof ssidboada calling for seven percent interest, payable iwmi annually, and both principal and i'lirea. to til rnde payable in the cay," of SeVlvt' bonds ail re.pecu to he executed and eond tioned as required said art scnibly before referrt.1 to. as-" rwiuest that tai.i Saturdar. tha if iJ on SATUEDAY, Dec'r 28.

1872. between the honr of six and sevea o'clock A aadsix o'clock P. U.ere to itold a le: tion, under and by virtue of th. act referred or couatruc. 7.

1MOUIDIOB Oaf tMul Irtetitr hs I I la. a les," or "Railroad hirk counted and ratorned by tkeJmlga. aad Clerks if Lt TIT tB MAeT clccUoaa aaad aad pro. law. Ja wane whereof I have nereanto allied say aa ie and tha im, ate aMi i day of Nicuibr, a.

D. IKTt.