The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

i RIVER INTELLIGENCE. MmOBOLOOteii ORsiRrATiows, by Henry Ware, Optician. Vot. band 1 West Fourth meet, lor January 3,193: O'clock Barom. Thcr.

Wind. Weather. i mi F. Haln. 11 at S8.

Ir.M JM 44. .3. -Cloudy. ARRlAli THTRRnAT. Ben Franklin, front Loubvville; Ytildwood, Higginsport; Bottoua, Portsmouth.

PEHRTrK9 THrHSDir. Ben franklin, for Louisville; Nashville, Arktmtaa iwver; Ariiug-toa, Memphis: W'ildwood. Higglnsport; Bostoua, orumouin; uiiio AO. rumoruy. Thi bivi baa been falling atr.ee our lait report, with 90 feet water in the channel last even log and la fet ipace nnder.tbe bridge for passiDg itearaer.

Yesterday mornirig there waa from three to lour ineheaof anow on the gronnd, bat the rain later in the day carried off the greater part of it There wit but little ice in the rlTer yesterday, and all the paoketa left at their regulir hour. The disagreeable atate of the woathur interfered with business yesterday, and there waa but little freight hauled down. It waa about the Calient day we hare Men tlnce the opening of navigation. The Grand Lake and Fickett arrived with towl coalyestcrday. The Tutu Rues No.

1 started up the river with tow of empty barret. The Wildwood leave for Higglnsport thla evening at 6 o'clock from the loot of Walnut atrcct Captain J. C. Power la her popular commander. The 8t Jamee li the Mayiville packet leaving at noon to-dav.

Captain K. M. Wade commands, and O. r. bbaw pretidue in the ollic.

The Telcgiaph will resume her trip to-day, and leaves at 4 r. u. for Hunting-ton nd Fomerov. Captain Wash Honshell commands, and CapUin beo. Knight and Charlie Davidson have charge or the office.

The Anna is loading for Memphis and Arkansas River direct, to leave without delay. Tho Liberty and barge reloading for New Orleans and way points. Messrs. tietty MoUulre received a letter from W. F.

Curtis yesterday, which says the steamer Emperor has been secured to take the place of the sunken Kate Putnam in the Marietta trade. The Kmperor will leave Marietta next Monday. The stockholder of the North-western I'nou Packet Company adopted resolution of respect to the memory of Captain Abe McPiky The K. lialbaugh and Kuby have strayed away from home, and ar now running up lied The'nunUvlUe damaged herself In coming out of Hed Hirer last trip, and went en the dock at Mew Orleans. Captain John Bowen, of the St Louis Glcbt, is lylug seriously at nis resilience in at ononis.

Captain W. 8. Bowman ha purchased a one-sixth Interest in the steamer Ella Hughe, and will resume hi old position as first elerk of the craft Pilot report only six and a half feet of water at Horsetail, with the stick. Bylaud. the river editor of the St Louis Jhmtr oral, has had a relapse, and 1 dangerously sick at his home at Cote Brilliante.

Joseph bniith, baker of the Jennie Howell, mysteriously disappeared while the boat was mrovto from Arkansas River to NewOrleane. iti feared that he fell overboard and wait drowned. The tow-boat Acorn, while descending the fall Wednesday, struck in the chute, sinking two barge ofcoaL which now lie at the head of Snnd Island. The barge belong to Fawoett, of Pittsburg. At Louisville Wednesday night the ice sunk Ave coal-boat at Pumpkin Patch.

Two barge were carried away from Cook' Landing, aud one barge lodged on the bridge pier. A coal-boat of the Horner sunk at Jeflertonvlllu, and one at the Nail-work. The AJax lost a coal-boat by the ice at the foot of the Tow head. The Resolute had a bole cut in her bull, but did not sink. The following i a list of the officers of the Great Kepublio: CapUin, Wo.

H. 'i horwegan clerks, J. P. Tonng and Oscar Haynes; pilot), li. 11.

Kennett and Jules Douglass; mate, Wui. Patterson; chief engineer, John Jiartupee; steward, John Hob ally. The stockholders of the Worth-western Union Packet Company have elected the following Board of Directors ana Officers for HAS: Directors W. Y. Davidson, P.

L. Davidson, B. H. Campbell, Wm. Rhodes, John Khelhar, P.

P. Manlou, Tho. Davidson. Officer for 1878: W. L.

Davidson, President; P. L. Davidson, Superintendent; Wm. Rhodes, (Secretary and Treasurer; John Suothar, Assistant Treasurer. The New Orlean TYmss says: "Among the passengers to this port by the Mary Houston were three of our old time steam boatmen, vis: Captains J.

R. Throckmorton, st Clair Tbomasson nd J. Brenhara. The latter gentleman brought his family with bins, and Is stopping at the St Charles Hotel. The llrst-mentloned Captain com- tnanaoa me Cincinnati ana new Orleans Backet Western World, which ran during ie yean 1H4T and 1848; and Captain Tbomasson' career a ttearaboatman is too well known to need comment Suffice It to say, that be commanded two or three packet by the name of Magnolia, previous to the war, nd since that period has bad command of niauv more of our nrst-class Bt Louis and Louisville packets; and last in the list, though not leant comes Captain C.

J. Brenham, who commanded the Vicksourg packet Ambassador, which run during the year 184 and captain Brenham, we are also informed, served a term a Mayor of Han Francisco, Cal. We trust that the above nnmed gentlemen will And our Southern tunny elim In every way acceptable to them during their stay among us." The following nat-hoat new I from the Memphis Jvalanch of Tuedav: "Twenty-live flat-boat are now moored at onr landing, nearly all oi which have sold out the most of their cargoes, and all save three or four have been here several weeks: iu lack, there has been no arrival of flats from aliove for nearly ten day. The season, so far, has proven very profitable one to tho broad born navigators, except those who lost tnelr boats by ice, all classes of produce having sold readily at good prices. Potatoes are now scarce in our market, anil are hold at $3 50 per bi 1.

Other species of produce commaud equally good rat nd sell with little trouble. A viait to the flat-boats in port yesterday disclosed the fact that but little Droduceof any kind remains on the market. The total unsold, and in nntbost now offering, foot np 8,700 brls. of potatoes, i.seo brls. of apples, and 1U0.000 cabbage, as follows: John Lmick has three flats, in which he has, unsold, JU.uxiO cabbage, 7U0 brls.

potatoes, 10(1 brls. apples, libtt) lbs. meat brls. flour, and SB brla. kraut.

Love A Lapp have In their boat unsold. 44U barrel or potatoes tnd 100 barrels ap- ilcs. Thicker from Meade ounty, entucky. have la their boat still offering, 800 brls. apple.

W. F. C'nrtit ba a flat from Marietta, Ohio, and ha on the market, (till offering, tUO brls. apple. John Trotter, from Mauckuort, Indiana, ha 1,000 brls.

potatoes yet antold, James H. Trotter, from 45 miles below Louisville, has closed out and will go home In day or two. Marsh A Byrou, from the same vicinity, haveOou brls. potatoes anil 60 brls. apple to tell.

Reed A Bra. have 5,000 cabbage still on the market Brewer A McCrary still offer 6U0 brls. potatoes and SuO brls. apple. Cazad, from Klizabeth, Illinois, has his whole cargo of l.Out) brla.

potatoes still offering. H. Baker has a boat with 1,100 bi Is. of potatoes still on the market. Reed from Brooksbury, Indiana, near Madison, have for sale too brls.

of potatoes. Reed A Parkinson, from one hundred mile above Cairo, came here last Friday with a eargo 1,000 brls. of potatoes, all of which are sold, nbackleford Baker have boat front Rock- port Indiana, which haa lieen here two weeks. Tbuy still offer 700 brls. potatoes, 6.000 lbs.

meat and CO brls. flour. John M. Doyle, from Grand View, Indiana, came in several weeks ago, with 10,000 cabbage, Mil brls. potatoes, 75 tons hay, 100 bushels corn and 100 do.

turnips. He'hiis sold the en-tiro lot Mr. Lamar has still In bis craft unsold, head of cabbage. William McCullom, from Meade County. Kentucky, ha boat in which remains 800 brla.

apple unsold. Asa Williams, from Flint Island, Ohio River, has on the market 15,000 cabbage and 100 brls. apple. Colonel Shelby, from i avem Hock, i-ower Ohio, arrived here three weeks ago, He still has x.Jtt brie, of po-tatoe on hand to MIL With the exception of several empty boats, the crews of which hove gone home, oc expect to do so in few days, tho above (omprhui tuu entire flat-boats now in port" CorrespoadoBee. Cairo, January fj, 1873.

1 liiJollo in is the manifest ef th in.jin. from New Orlean to Cincinnati: For Cairo I fchds. sugar. For Paducah 1 bbds. and brla.

sugar, 4 brls. 4 hf. brls. and 16 kegs molasses. For Henderson 10 hbils.

sugar, 6 10 bt brls. and keg mol asses. For avansviUe as casks chain. For Louisville 10 hhds. (agar.

For Cincinnati Wm. Glenn A Sons, 28 hnds. sngar: J. T. Warren j6 case, 86 brls.

and to casks 1 M. Laws ft It blnls. sugar; Bare, fhmkle A Howell, hbda, sugar: Jamb A Mesctwr, 13 brls. and 13 bf. brls.

wbltky; Straight Deining A brls. and 10 hf. brla. molasses; Mewball, Gale ft Sue and 81 hf. brls.

molasses: steamer Andes or K. It. Hudson, 118 brls. molasses; J. alker ft 11 empty ale brls.

Kleiner ft Hra, ttW empty hf. beer Foes, Schneider ft Breu-Ber. 1N7 empty hf. beer John Kaufnisu ft beer Hauck ft indisch, A hf. and 14 qr.

H. B. Mndiro, 1 trunk and 1 domijolis. For mhlpramt to Wheeling liHbrU tolasxes and 26 hbils. sugar.

For PitUburg 1.1S9 brla, multiset and il httda, sugar. J. U. TKllia. Clerk.

TeletrraDbJsu LormULi.x, January River fallen Inches with 11 feet in the canal and loot in the chub'. Kaiaed nearl all the feienoon, and at iutecvait THE CINCINNATI F1UDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 18711. durlnir tb afternoon and erming. Mercury 4t degrees. Krver nearly free of ice in the morning, but a llow of lee commenced about noon, and increased till evening, when there wae considerable running, said to be from the Allegheny.

PoMEa'jT, January 18. River falling. Several Fltuburg low-oost passed up and dowa with tiiwa. Local ackets on time. No through packets to-day.

Raining; weather coot Niw ORLttNg, January Arrived Louisville, Mi nneola aid Nick Lonrworth, from Cincinnati; Lxpurterand Ashland, from Arkansae River; Bells Lee, from Memphis. Departed Susie Silver, tor St Loula, Weather clear and pleasant. Mcitrmg, January 10. Weather cloudy, with nigu wiiius. ice runniug neavr smc uiuuiguk River fulllnr.

Arrived John Kyle, from St Louis: Legal Tender, from White River; James i'. 1 srtiT, from Cincinnati, uuparteu auau- non, for New Urieana. Evansvillk, January Weather elondy, it having rained heavy till night but bow growing colder. The rivw has risen i feet and it full of heavy rotten ice. Mercury, to 38 aeg.

Cp: Aoa rieuinan, aQ i xaciiv, mm luwu. Bowling lireen, at li Belle Vernon, atL Bnsintss dull. Caivo, Jiniiarr 1 Arrived Tyrone, Nash. Villa, 8 P. Mollie Ebert, Cincinnati, 8 r.

Arkansaa Belle, Evtnsville, 11 a. m. Departed-Mary Miller, Louisville, 8 p. St Joseph, Mem- Shis, 10 p. u.

Mollie Kbert, New Orleans, 7 A. M. and snow at Interval thit forenoon; now cloudy and mild. PiTTRiHTRO, Jtnnary li Weather changeable. Snow, 4 Inches deep; moderating.

Monongahela. 9 feet 6 inches and rising. Packets arrived ana departed. Several tow-boatt arrived. The coal men are not In a hurrv, the prospect being favorable for plenty of water.

The river being full of slush ice, tow are difficult to manage. Coal is being locked through and towed to coal landing. Cairo, III, January ta Arrived Atlantic, from St Louis, 1 p. M. Bolle Memphis.

St Louis, 4 p. City of Vlcksburg, ht Louis. Departed H. Yager, for Cincinnati, 1 p. City of Helena, ftt Louis, 4 p.

Raven. St LouU, 4 P. Babbage, St Louis, fi p. Belfast, New Orleans, 6 p. u.

River ttationary. Ibe weather it turning colder, with light mow. Ikonton, January 19. River falling slowly. Very little Ire running.

Kittie Hegler, up at 7 r. chexapcako and Dugan to Huntington and return to Portsmouth; the J. Crossley resumed her trips to-day; the William Stone, from PitUburg, bronght boat load of coal for the Gat-work. eather cloudy with rtin at interval! during the day. The Fashion left for Gallipolii at 8 A.

K. HCNTiNflTOM, W. VA.t January S3. Arrived Crossley, from above, at 9 a. Chesapeake, Iron ton, 11 a.

m. Fannie Dugan, P. and Fashion. 1 P. Kittie Hegler, Cincinnati, 10:30 p.

Uranite State, Whee ling, 7 P. M. Departed C'roesltv, for Ironton, at 9:40 A. Chesiipeake, Portsmouth. 1 r.

and Fannie Dugan, 9 p. Fashion, all Ipolis, 8:15 P. Kittle Hegler, Charleston, 11 P.M.; Granite State, Portsmouth, 7:80 p.m. Weather cloudy tod raining. River In fineordor.

Ice from above bat about disappeared. Lori8Viu.g, January f. The following I a list of the losses by ice at the Pumpkin Patch last night: One coal-boat belonging to the AJax, 6,000 bushelt nut coal, valued at $1,400: J. Risher, one barge, 11000 bushels, one barge, Fawcett ft bon, 12,000 bushels, (1.500; oue boat Horner ft Sons, 19,000 bushels, KU0O; one fuel boat M. J.

Blgley, 10,000 bushels, 11,900. These are all PitUburg Arm. Joab Cook, of Louisville, lost one boat ,000 bushels, A. H. Dugan, of Louisville, lost one barge at the foot of Clay street, 11,000 bushel nut coal, value, $1,400.

The tow-boat Resolute bad large holt knocked Into her side by toe at Howard's shipyard, JeOersonvllle, but has been patched up and not much damage susUlned. COVIMGTOJT. Meeting of the City Council Last Nlglit, The first regular meeting of the new Council was held last night in the ntw Council Chamlier, in the Court-house. The Chamber, which is the south room In the third story, has been handsomely fitted up under the lupervi ion of Messi1. John Marshall, Louis aud John Todd, the Committee on Publio Buildings.

The floor Inside of the Iron railing is covered with Brussels carptt costing $1 60 per yard. Tht members' desk, made ot stained walnut and coating (10 each, are arranged in a circle. Desks are also provided for reporters and the City Attorney aud City Engineer. Settee for spectators, coating (4 eacn, hat-rack, umbrella-sUnda, water-coolers, spittoons, etc, make up the balance ot the furniture. The Chamber Is to bt used at a Chaucery Court room, and the School Board will also hold It moetingt In It President Mosher occupied the chair last night and all the member were in tbeir seau except Mtrt- Grant tnd Tallon.

Mr. no. T. Sullivan, the newly-elected member rrom tue irst ara, was amy qiiauaea and took hi seat The President appointed him Chairman of the Committee of Way aud Means, and also a member ot the Committee of Internal Improve ments. petition from L.

F. Pouehortv. A. J. Fran- els, E.

F. Abbott and Others, complaining that rag pickers and evil-disposed persons tear down bills posted on dead walls and other places, and asking that an ordinance be passed providing for the punishment of persons so offending, waa presented and referred to the Committee on Law. A petition from J. D. Lehmer, asking that the ordinance recently pained ordering the improve ment ot we siuewaiat on l-ae street, neiwecn Eleventh end Buh.

be repealed, waa nrosonted. and, ou motion, referred to tho Committee ou In ternal Improvements. The bond of N. P. Bartlett as Water-works Commissioner, with A.

liorton a surety, was presented. The bondiinan was accepted, and the bond referred to the Committee on Law. An allowitnce of $1,500 wat made on account to M. P. ttinitu, contractor for improving the Courthouse, A communication from J.

Gray, tht builder of the Newport and Covington bridge, was read. nr. urty stare mat tne structure at present It overloaded with cumbrous nits of timber in the floor and side trusses; that decay In the beams and other uaru of the woodwork ba progressed to a considerable exunt Under certain contingencies, which may arise almost any day, lu destruction, together with life and property, will be almost certain. Tht eight cablet contain but 9.508 strands of wire, and any one competent to calculate the tlrain due to the suspended weight will quickly discover the danger. Mr.

Gray Is decidedly of the opinion that the condition of the bridge at present is extremely dangerous. i Colonel Todd lUtod that Mr. Morton, the City Engineer of Newport, nndor whose supervision the present improvemenu are being made, differ very widely from Mr. Gray as to the condition of the bridge. Mr.

Morton think the structure I far stronger nd steadier than it ever was. After cotitiderablutdiiicu8ion of the matter the communication wtt referred to Ibe Committee ot Railroads and rid res, consisting of Meur. Grant Braoker and Marshall. An ordinance amending the Pog Ordinance was presented, and laid over until the next meet-lug. An ordinance amending the hog ordinance took the tame course.

An ordinance was adopted providing that property owners having plugs, bydrantt, or other facilities for tprlukllng the streets, be charged the tamo rttet at those having water in their houses, aud thit in addition to the regular rates for sprinkling. The ordinance alto presrriliet the hours for sprinkling streets, at follows: Morning, 6 to 8 o'clock; noon, 19 to 1 o'clock; eveuiug, 6 to 8 o'clock. The claims of city officers for January, amounting to (1,094 17, were allowed, payable on or after February 1st A license wat granted to John Overman to Open billiard room. The Coun.nl then wont Into an election for four Director of the Widows' and Orphans' Home for the ensuing year. The following gentlemen were chosen: J.

D. Hearne, J. H. Myers, il. R.

Dvglnw and Wm. Glora. The President of the Council it by law the Chairman of the Hoard of Directors. Mr. Wilsoa presented the following petition: "To the City Council 1 tra poor widow woman and I wish the Council to help me get through the winter by giving me some money, as much at they can, for I am compelled to ttay at home and nurse a young baby, aad I hate to tell about it but the fact il the father of my baby it one of the members of Council.

You may know who it la. At any rale Council ought to help me. "A Loki Widow." A motion was made that a committee be appointed to find out what member ot Council Is the father of the lone widow's baby. The President decided that the petition wat out of order, and no action was taken on it Numeroutclaimt, amounting in the aggregate to about $1,000 were A tocko man named Charles II. William, whose drost and bearing indicate a worthy char, acter, wat arretted recently by Deputy Marshal Daily, charged with peddling lottery tickets, and after lying in Jail a day or two, wat pnt upon his trial in the Criminal Court yesterday.

The young man was selling, or Irving to tell, tickeu In tome scheme for the benefit of an Orphan Asylum it Iowa. It teruinly anoint a hard case, and surely the officers of the law would not fall criminally short in their duty to disiniaa bun with an admonition. Inasmuch as he it a total stranger, jg. norant of the laws of Kentucky, and engaged In charitably. Intended enterprise The authorities of Kentacky are constantly anthorixiug lottery sclteincs for various and ag'-nU for the sale of tickeu scatter them all ovtr the Union.

Kentucky ought to do molality herself before requiring it of others. Tn Gran Jnry reported three Indictments resterdny as follows: Leathers, illegal voting; t.has. II. Williams, soiling lottery tickets without lloense; Henry Ludolph. telling li(uor to minor.

The eae of Milton Wttaon, a member ot the colored Grant Uuardt, charged wita carrying a concealed weapon, with which at uluiacil, was uismissf-i. FlAWg indicted for rape, was tried In tht Criminal ton it mwnln ml aroultttd. Henry Ludolph was lined ISO in etit case of sell-Ing liquor to a minor, and acquitted In another. Ceo. mi indicted for the same offense, wa trim ana arquilted.

John Mc Bride, charred with cutting Thomas "si ria, wun intent In kill, was fined and coat. THowti Doyle, rharved with stealing three ui muter irom atiauennon a ieverman. ai the corner of Fjlth tnd bcott streets, wat fined -uuu imn uy ine Mayor yettemav. ntsti two wet shirU In bit roslon when arrested, From certain mark discovered on the back door ol W. M.

Leathers dry goodi store, on Madl- street, oeiwoea mil ana mxm, yetusraay morning, It is iumosed that burclart mtde an attempt the night before to force an entrance into tue etUblUbment Oklt twenty-four gasoline lamp refused to i'uiuuu treoneMity nigus. inis js quite an improvement as compared with the preceding nijht Strfpy Commissioner Isaac Raci it danger- 0U1J UL B-port on the Progress and Pretent Financial Status of the Newport Water- mora. The following Interesting report wm submitted to the City Council at IU meeting last night: TO the Honorable Cltv Council To take water front the Ohio River at tb pumping house ef the Newport Water-Works, a uistaaceoi uiree miiet rrom me corporate limits of the city to lift It to Hit crest of the hill, an elevation of three hundred and fifty feet forced up through force main pipes of twenty-four incnet diameter and oisumcient ttrengin to Dear tne pressure to conduct It thence through an Intervening reservoir for temporary storage and for settling and purifying the water, by meant of twenty-men main supply pipes, over tne nius and across the ravine of the broken country through which it became necessary to lay the water-pipet In order to bring tht wtUr Into tht ivstem ot network of thirteen miles of water- ilpee of various sizes, laid along and buried four 'eel beneath the trade of the streets of the cltv wat an undertaking, for city of 16,000 inhabitant, considering all the circumtUncee, which mar challena-a cuinuarison with tht moat darint enterprises oi mot tutorprising times. in is enterprise wat uunertaten tor uie pur pose of insuring to the Inhabitanu of the city for ail time to come an abundant supply oi pure ana wholesome water for all purpose. Bold as tht underuking would appear to have bean, consider! na: that very few of our beoplt bad any expe rience in such matter, the entornrite now lacks dui a tew months of wciRllrectea enore to ne- eoine a complete success.

Tne inception of all tb puns tor tne or as, as wtll at their develonment and working out was Intrusted to T. R. Scowden. Engineer of the tier-works, whose nigu reputation ana long and ripe experience In ucn matter Inspired confidence that the Works In bis hand would be carried throuth successfully. I would most respectfully call the attention of tne tonncii to tne following atatemenra as so tne present state of tne nnanccit.

tne progress made on tht Works, and what still rcmtlus to be done to completely finish the Waterworks, and also at to wnat additional rundt will be required. TUE PRE8ENT STATE OF TUB ATKR-WORK8 FIND I as follows, Placed to the account of thit fund, Water-works bonds dated Mav 1. 1H71 1300.000 00 casn iroin uxes levied lor aur-wort purpose for the year 1HT1 S.O.Kl 31 I I lora wikuii in I mWKI UI AO WHIII lit. L( V. BI 1 Cash arising from tax levied for Watcr- workt In 1871 ih Making total of $538 440 35 To the crcilit of this fund, Paid on construction up to Ihe present time, mciuti at land.

wort, material. entrlueerius-. t43t.74D Paid on discount on bond, total 00 Paid on Interest on bonds, totnl SXti'lO 00 Leaving balance on hand Jan. 1,1878, of. 85 85 Of the $11,600 85 remaining on band oa thAlst nay oi January, ima, tiv.isu are in natcr-worts bond, being tho remainder unpaid upon the con tract price of the DUmninir-cnKine.

and held in reserve for that purpose. The retuaiuing $32,600 is In cash. 117,514 50 ot tills sum mun lie held in reserve to meet Ihe May Interest on Water-works bonds, leaving the sum of $15,404 45 only to Ik) applied on the construction ot the Water-works. Tho following review of the progress of- the worx will snow wnat nas wen accomplished sua wnat part sun remains to ue uoue: ROADS. A very heavy outlav an item not contemplated In the original estimate of the Engineer has been Incurred, in the progress of the orks.for the grading and construction of two road-ways the one leading irom tne corporate iiiiiiu oi tne city to tne Ketervoir, ana tne otner Irom tne ttcser voir to the erest of the hill shore the pumping.

house; also a short road from tho pumping-houso up tne mil anil counnctiag wnn tne latter. The total expenditure Incurred lor the con strtintlou of the first of these roads namely, the Reservoir road for grading, manonrr, bridges, tic, has been 116.780; for fen. lnr. M.IK'S; total for construction and fencing, llkMMa, on which there has been paid lor construction or road iia.ir.; and for fencing making a totnl raid $15,560, leaving a balance of to which must be added lln.0U0 for mat-adannting this roaiL which, by tht terms of the contract between tli city of Newport and Colonel James Taylor for tne rignt oi way, it required to tie none wttnin one vear after the completion of tht Water-works. It will, thurelore, be teen thtt $14,378 will be re quired, in addition to wnat nut already been ex.

ponded, in ordyr to finish and macadaaiixe this road. The Committee on Water-workt, In connection with the City Civil Kogi neer, r. H. R. Morton, are entitled to much credit for their persevering efforts in obtaining from Colonel James Taylor a modification of the original contract by which Ihe line of this road bas been changed from that origlnnlly surveyed, and the width of the graded part of the road-bed reduced from sixty no I.

1. litnj ircb, iiicrvuj tiu tuv t.117 Brvcrai thousand dollars, prospectively, of expense, for grading the road. By the change tht line of the road passes along and through a grove of woodland for a large part of the way. affording, when completed, a pleasant drive from the oily to the reservoir, over an iuvltlng avonuo, of easy grade and agreeable scenery. The entire length of this road Is a fraction over 11.800 feet and will cost, when macadamized, $30,000.

The construction of the second road, trailing iniiii tue iueruir tu tue civst ut tno 11111, aouvc the puniplng-lioiise, has proved a very expensive underuking. The length of tills road I 4.300 feet For grading, eulverting, tnd the erection of retaining wall on this road, there hat already been allowed. Mr. H. D.

Helm, the contractor, si limine amounting to (17,537 94, onwhicb there hai been paid the sum of $14,010 15 leaving a balance unpaid on estimates of 68. To finish this road there will be required the additional sum of Hence It will be teen that the entire expense of preparing tht road-bed on thit road, including masonry, will amount the sum ot $41,187 Ui. There must bo added the sum of (1.6U0 lor fencing tins road, which will make the eotiie Immediate rost on which there has boea paid $14,900 15, leaving unpaid $6,17 68. To the foregoing there must he added an addl. tional expenditure of tome macadamising thl rod, which need not be done Immediately, the citv having five yean' time.

Total for tins road, The expense yet to be incurred on these two roads Immediately, for grading tnd within one year after tht Water-work are completed lor macadamising will auiount to 121.500. 1 he total expenie Tor the two roads will reach $46,800, not including the expense for macadamizing the road irom the reservoir to the crest of thehill above the pumping-hoime. It will be seen that Hits latter road has proved expensive, far beyond all expectation. The Coinilriitee on Water-works were under the impression that the road could be made for (I.OjOor When the conn act was given out there whs no estimate of the cost of the read before the Council, no plans of surveys or specifications, and consequently by the terms of the contract, Tk cork was to to tccortling to Ut svrtvyt and mdr tk dirtrttvn of tk Amiinter of Watfrtr.rkt,ad nryct to hi onprvtaL It was understood that this road, which con. ttrocUtd at a water-pipe way, would conform to the turf see as neatly a possible, aad that ex-pensivefills would beavoidcd.

Whether there wat a mistske In the first surveys at to the elet silos to be overcome In laying the water-pipe, which required a change of plans, or whatever other rrasos have intervened. It is certain that this nsd will cost the city of Newport three times a much at the Committee oa Water-work expected when tht eon-tract waa let In my opinion, tboroogb investigation of all the matters pertaining to the construction of thit road which may throw any light upon this matter of enhauced cost of this road, it due to the citizens of Newport who most pay for this mad, at well it to the Engineer, that be msj have an opportunity to expitin, and also to tht Committee on Water-works. I would therefore recommend that thit matter be referred to the Committee of the Wholo Council for investigation. RK6KRVOIB. The Reservoir ot the Newport Water-works, when completed, will have rapacity of 000 gallons, stiflirieot to supply a population of Inhabitanu with fifty gallons of water each for one day, and inhanitanU with each fifty gallons lor twenty-live day a This reservoir will hold water enough to supply all the iabaUUaU Uut art likely to dwell est tat Kentucky tide ef the Ohio River, opposite Cincinnati, fur the ten fifty yeare.

Oa thi great work we bav a final ettlmat for eltarlng I tie ground, removing mock, leose earth and stone, blue clar and ttou exrtvatKin, making roadwav and retaining emhankmerto and maonry, Uie aggregau amount of 56. Oa which there has been pid the sum total of KT.i 17, leaving a balance oa the above ot $6,514 sa. To completely fialsb the reservoir there will be required the addiiioual sum of $11,500 for paving the slopes of the new-made embankment, RouO for macadamizing the roadway and path round the leservoir, and for sodding the borders aad slope. For additional embankmenU at the bead of the ray I Des, and for further raauoval of blue clay and earth excavation. If decided to be necessary.

(6.50U. Add (6.0U0 for 4,000 feet of fencing, aad I'ul for making a connection with the Helta Roo-blnt road, and (duo for cement drain-pipe partly laid, and the total cost ot the Reservoir when completely finished will be 54. Thit dor not Include the the Iron drain-pipes, and the expense ef laying tbed mln-plpct of tvery description. And there will be rtqaired the tern of $38,714 39, over ami above what hat already been paid, to finish thi work. By consulting the original "JCtiMto Cotf' of the Wtur-works, you will tee that the sum of $45,500 1 there set down for "AVsertw embank men roadway and fencing." The actual cost of these, as above, will be ahoat $106,000 more than the estimate.

PUMPlifO-HOrSE AMD FOCND ATIONS. In the future, person traveling on the Ohio River will have their attention arretted bv tall, handsome, and symmetrical structure standing oa Ihe Kentucky sldt, about five milet above Cincinnati, almost solitary and alone, relieving a wild, abrupt and little cultivated So stand the Pumping house of the Xtwport Water-work, rising over UU feet above iu foundations, firmly ksid on a solid rock below the line of low-water on the Ohio River. Above i a very anrupt Diun uauk, Raving aa elevation oi reel above low-water. Toroustriirt a permanent and practicable road from the i'umuinir house to the crest of thi bluff bank was uk of no llttlt difficulty, and ba cost the eity of Newport not lest than $1,500. Thit road coauecu with the road leading to the Ketervoir.

Tho cost ot erectine the Pumnlnir-bonse 1 as follow: Paid James Moran. In full, noon final Settle ment 05 for work and materials furnished, and for excavation and masonry for foundations. Paid Messrs. Harris and en able. Contractor! for building Pumping-bouse proper, $10,801 K4to January 1st.

mere win be due Messrs. Harris tnd Tenable still nnon the original contract $5,133, and for labor and material furnished outside the contract and for other work done, 15,014 43, making a total of (7,147 4, due Messrs. Harris and enable. January which may beslitrhtly Increased by some small bill not vet alloweL Making the total cost of the Pumpinc-. Rouse and foundations.

In round number, which Is about (0.000 more than set down in the original estimate. Bv a review of the foregoing It will he teen that there will be required over aud above what ha already been paid out To finish the Road (Tl.rDO SI To finish the Reservoir i And for the Pumping-house. 7,300 UI Total amount required 70 IKON PIPES, ETC. The cost for Iron pipe. Dine attachment.

valvot, etc, and for trenching and laving the pipe, aud back filling, wld largely sxceod the original estimate. here ha been furnished and laid 56.671 feet or about 10.7 miles, of pipe of all sizes, at a cost to tho city ot 16, including nil expenso for trenching, lariug pipes, and back-filling trenches, rock excavations up to this tinio. mere nave been ttirnlfhod neciui catting," including columns to suuuort the floor-beams. and also pillar-block for the piimidng-house. amounting to in: stop valves.

irs.ViO; total for pipea laid, special castings aud stop-valve furnished, 81; add to the foregoing, for pipe delivered, but not ret laid, tnd we have tho turn total of (174.124 31. Thi Include all pipes and cating of every description delivered, and all expenso for laying pipes, Incltuliug the Iron and cement drain-pipe under the Mtotr- ootr. There remain 82.395 feet or about (.1 mile of pipe yet to be laid, of all sizes. Including all the pipe necessary for all the wan), and all streets where the piiies have not Vet been laid. These additional pipes will cost 161,564 Hi Special rasU ing ana pipe attiiriiineuu yet to be rurnuned i will amount to Including (rxu for the pipe at the pilinping-houte; for slnnd-; and arfacmM, and (8.360 for laying the pios ana treucning, adding lor rock excavation (10,010, aud for two Id-Inch valve UK), and we have the sum total of of expenditure to bo Incurred for pipe remaining to be laid, Including all expense for laying, including, also, ths expenso for special rattlugi, for the i plte and for the stand-pipe and attach, menu; to that the account of pipe and easting stands as follow: For all pipe laid and castings furnished up to this time, $174,134 31; for all Fipee remaining to be laid and casting not yet urnished.

but required for the cumulation of (be Water-works, including all expense for laving mc pipes oi every size ami hum npiion, 11-1, muking a grand total of There bas been advanced to T. G. Gnrlord. Iron and Plue Company, on account $187.0110, leaving a balance of (05,538 yet to be provided to meet tins outlay. rOiriMO-ENGINR.

The contract for building the pnmplng-engine of the Water-works was let out to the Ciuaiuuati Stationary Kngine aud Hydraulic ompanv at By the term of the contract the engine should huv lieen delivering water before the end oflKTS. I to Uie 1st day of January, 1873, estimates somewhat in excesa of have been made bv the tnglnenr and allowed bv the Citv Council, In favor of said Company. This would indicate that four-tilth of the entire engine should be completed. There bas been paid on the above estimates, according to the contract the sum of $11,000 in Water-work bonds aud In bnuds are held In reserve for a like purpose, which will be sufficient to meet the remainder of the contract price for the pumping engine and (500 in excesa. Had thi engine been pushed through on time the Water-work wonlil, for auy thing that appear to the contrary, have been in operation by the 1st ot January, 1873.

Delay of the work on Ibe engine afforded an excuse for tardiness to the other contractors. Tho delivery and laying of pipes I progressing notwithstanding the unfavorable winter weather, and by tht first day of April next the complete connection of the pipe betwoen the city and tht river by war of tht reservoir will be made, and the recurvolrto far completed as to receive the water. The high standing of the gentlemen com posing the Directory of the Cincinnati Matlouary Engine and ll.vdtaullo Company, their Integrity and business ualincatlons and enterprise Inspire the con-dent expectation that the ptirapiui-enrine will be completed and In operation at an early day. Kt iniiiiiio.i. A brief recapitulation will show what nrovt slons most yet be made to meet the outlay vet to be incurred to completely finish the Water-Works.

Outlay to be Incurred on the two road within one year after the work are finished I fl.561 11 To II ish the reservoir 8C.714 38 Balance due on pumping-house, January 1.1873 UOO on For pipes, pipe attachments and special catlings, including all expense for laying tne pi)H9, ami also tor stand-pipe and 00 Total 1.H18 00 Add $5. (Mi for house for the engineer's family and for acoal-bonse, and we have Add to I this 10 per cent for engineerinr and incidental expeus-s snd we have a sum total of l.ril,&4 4U. rrom wnicu deduct cash on band January 1, 17:1, (15,404 4TS and there will remain HiKJuO in round numbers yet to be provided. Jtetpecuuliy unmittei, JORtTBAM Bkrkt, President ot the City CounciL It tDneart from the rerxjrt of Mr. Jonathan Berry, President of the City Council, that the cost of the Newport Water-works will be The Engineer's estimate was The road to tne reservoir wat not Included In Mi estimate, however, and that co-it about JW.um.

hungee were also made in the plans lor the reservoir. which will account fur about tUJ.Uuu more of the extra. A RAglRXA on the Short-Line Railroad, who hud only been in the employment of the Company a few nays, bad bis arm badlyenvhed day before e.ierduy wuilo coupling cars, uiu uot laara lUnawe. The nolica ara still unhappy. A Councilman informs ut that each of them now want a gold watch and an ere-irlast.

All the Covingtoa police want something to eat IT wat Geon-e Stecher. Instead of John fttecher. that wat engaged in the raid en Butcher' brewery, mention of which wtt made yesterday. Thomas M. Riuvj-for several year post Mar.

kct-tnaster of Itewport, died yesterday at ha residence on Washington avenue. Real Estate Traatfera. Alexander Padihu and wife to Francis E. Pad- dark, th undividcl seventh or tot SO by foot on the north aide of McFarlaad street, I7t fed eat of Plum street il.tuo U. bpringer to Alexander N'aumberg, I yrara Irate oi tne premises Known at AUb in ttreet tta veaiiv rental ol Il.nO AlearyMund and wife to James Tanghill, lot at) in Quinn't subdivision In tamp Wasbinrtoa Jl Jamea Tanghill to Hannah Muwi, tame kit.

tl J. li. Glena aad wile to Wm. Ciena aad Kknard lfymoad, k4 CI by 181 fret, ea tae east side tit Via ttreet, WtettaorUtg hecosol BLOOM OT i ICS'OW I That It beanty, rather than genlna, which an feneration of men have worshiped in the m. Can it be wondered at then, that to much of womta't time and attention should be directed to the meaae of developing and preserving that beanty Women know, too, that when stea speak ef the Intellect of women, they speak critically, tamely, coolly; but when they eome to speak of the charm of bean, Ulul woraaa, tbelr language aad their ayes kindle with an enthusiasm which shows them to be profoundly, If not Indeed, ridiculously, In earnest It is part of tne natural sagacity ef womaa to per, calve all thla, and therefore employ every allowable art to become the' goddet of that adoration.

Preacb to the contrary, as we may, against the trt employed by women for enhancing their beaaty, there itlll tUndt the eternal fact that the world dues not prefer Ihe society of aa ugly womaa of genlut to that of a beauty ot lea latelloctual acquirements. The world hat yet allowed bo higher mission to women than to be beautiful, and It would teem that the ladies of the present age re tarrying thit idea of tht world to greater extremes than even, for all women now, to whom nature tat denied the talismanlc power of btauty, upply the deficiency by the nte of a mot delightful toilet article, known a the "BLOOM OF YOUTH," wktch ha Utely beta introduced into thl country by George W. Laird, delicate beautifier. which smooths out all Indentation, furrow, tear, removing Un, freckles, and discoloration from the akin, leaving th complexion clear, brilliant and beautiful, theAIn tort tnd smooth. With the assistance of this American invention of a lady't toilet female beauty it destined to play a larger part In the admiratioa of men and the ambition of women than all the art employed tlnce her citation.

The moat delightful and harmless toilet preparation has been established over ten year. During that lime over one million lad it have used it and in every Instance given entire satisfaction. Ladies need have ao fear of using thi invaluable toilet acquisition. One of the most eminent physicians of New York City, rI. LOUIS A.

After carefully examining th analysis prepared bv th Chemist of the Metropolitan Board of Health, of tht genuine Llrd' "Bloom of Youth," pronounced the preparation harmless, and entirely free from any Ingredient injurious to health, Ladies, Beware of Dangerous nitd Worthies Imitations of George W. Laird "Bloom of Youth. The unprecedented necest of (Jeonrt W. Laird' "Bloom or Tooth" hat induced unprincipled per-sons to counterfeit and Imitate the "Bloom of Youth." Th genuine preparalioa hat achieved great popularity during the lost ten year It bat been In use. Mr.

laird, being determined lo rid the market of counterfeits, nd In order to protect the peblla from Imposition, and to prevent their pnrchaMng not only a woi thless but a dangerous imitation of bis reliable and harmless beautifier of the skin. Rat placed the label of this preparation nnder tho charge of the Lnlted btatjt Government arm their engraver, Mr. Joseph R. Carpenter, of Philadelphia, ha prepared a design, sn 1 engraved the same on steel plate, at a large expense. The new label will embrace tb United States Internal Revenue Sump.

Any person or persons roiintecfeitinc this label will be flsble to iiiipntuninent by the C'nited Stale authorities, llewart ef worthies limitation. 8ce that the Revenue htainp printed on the front label, and the nemeO. W. Land la tamped In glass oa Uie back of each bottle. No other it genuine.

Thit delightful preparalioa Sold by nil Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Gold. Otroot, Now Yorlt ueis-iy ir ip si BHERirr'S SA LEST SHKKirr'B 8ALE. TllkS STATE OF OHIO, Hamilton County, City of llncinuati, t. Pursuant to the command of aa order lor sale Irom the enpertor Court of Cincinnati, and to me directed, I will offer at Pnblio bale, oa tne prem.

sea, in ine city oi uicinnaii, on uiiiA i Jan-nary A. Dt llfi.t, at o'clock P. the following iieturihed leasehold estate, to wit: All that let of ground, situate In the cltyol Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, on the west tideof Vine street between Twelfth and Tbir-t. emh street, being aeventy (70) leet front on Vlutttreet and commencing at a point on the wesKideof Ine street one hundred and tixty-four leet seven Inches north ol Twellth street: thence north unsaid line or Vine street 70 feet; thence wrttwardlv in said Williams' north line 184 feet niore or less, to Bremen street; thenoe southwardly In said Williams' wl line and the tost line ot Bremen street US fett; thence tast-wardly 7t leet; thence northwardly parallel with Vine street 43 feet; thence easlwardly parallel with the north Hue to the place of beginning. The same being a leasehold estate for the term of years, ending October thl, 1K74, subject to the pat meut of (10 yearly rental, together with the taxes and amenu.

See Ica-n, recorded In laso-Book ft, page ilT, llaaiiiton County Record. Tho value of the luiprovemenu on said preui ises, at the end of suid ft years, aa granted by F. B. Williams to A. luterholer, In case the tame are not damaged by fire or other casualty, to be M.OUUUU To le told bt order of Conrt, In Ihe case wherein Anthony Blev and William Bley.

partners a A. Bley A plaintiff, and Andrew Winter-holer et al. are defendant. Cast So. Terms of sale cash.

GKORUF W. ZIEiiI.ER, Sheriff of Hamilton Couutv. Ohio, By Henry lieputv. CtLDwciiUrorrocE ACauwh.l, 1. J.

Millir and Von hxiidKtN, Atuirnevs. Cincinnati, January 14, 1H71 Jai4-tt SHKKlrTB lll'bT TK OFWio, Hamilton County, It) of Cincinnati, St. Pursuant to the command of anordcr of tale from the Superior Court of Cincinnati, and to me directed, 1 will offer at public tale, on the premises, in the cltv of Cincinnati, on FRIDAY, 'antiary A. D. Ufa, at 10 o'clock A.

the following-described leasehold estate, to wit: All that lot of ground situate in the city of On. elunatL the south side of Central avenue. commencing at a point IK) feet east from Rayniil. ler street (measuring along ine line oi toe street), and running easlwardly on said Central avenue feet: thence nd from the place of beclnnlnc. extending back on line parallel with B) miller street iej leei, more or less.

i irarwater street. The same being a leasehold dated April lstlnw. for five rears, at a yearly rent of IK), pavable quarterly, the lessee to pay all taxes ami aitsest-menta. To be sold by order of Court, la cue wherein Robert Brown, Assignee of David Clbson, I plaintiff, against! Jobu OelgoU defendant Case ro. wvs-w.

Terms of tale. eash. OF.O. W. 7.IEGLER, bheriff of Hamilton ountv, Ohio.

LlNCOLM, BstlTH A HTtrHrvs, Attorneys. Cincmrati, January 14. MEDICAL. Go Consult the Ricord of America. I day, without the use of mercurv, loss of time TlfBVlltVS UI II II II phttnml nf nit.

limlif niin inlrnrin. (mim self-abuse- exresset, etc that dieae, the de. trover of thousands- tirrmanentlr curecL VuL die-aged or old men afflicted with impoteacy siMiedilv restored to manly vigor. Feet moderate. Great Mol leal Circular for two t-oent stamp.

Dr. Bonaparte' great book, price hue. French safe, against disease, fl esx or three for FA Female pills for obstructions, 3 a box; extra, AIM. BOM A PARTE A RKYNoLDS. JaS-tf 184 sycamore St.

Cincinuati. a DR. JAQUES, ABEGCXARLT EDUCATED rootinne to give hi special attentlos to the trtistnti-nt of all forme of venereal and private disease. Cases of disease recently contracted are cured la the shortest, possible lime that will insure permanent relief, and long-standing conati-tutional cases sre treated with siit- that is us equaled. BvphiUa, Gonorrhea, Gleet stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, and all Urinary diseases, art treated with unparalleled success, ftpermetor.

Seminal Weakness, a the result of self, base in youth or tires in maturer yrart, aad Which prod nee seme of the following effect, at emiackm, btotehea, debUitv, dimness, nerroua. nese, dimaee of light couth, indigestion, coast pation, despondency, ewnfusMn of tdeaa, aversion to toeietv, toss of memory and sexual power, aad which unnu tne victim tor ousmess or oitrrtar', icb unnu tne victim tor ousmess or uuniK I ultimatelveausing insaoliy and consumption, thorough ly and perdtaneatiy cured, Impo cv or lo-of manly vigor permanently cured be ana are ISBCV remedie that are pot Inj urioiis. It evident that one who devote bit entire attention to a certain elate of disease, and is constantly treating a large number of ca- mutt pusses greater skill In that ipecialty than those doing a general Srartice. A medical pamphlet relating to private iaeaaea by mail, in sealed envelope, fur two tamp. It contain full symptom lists, that enable the patient to give a wrtttea statement ot hit case.

Ibe Doctor it not to be etna est with the an menus Impostor that Infest ait large cities. Hit BiedH-al diploma I in rdaia view at hi olar for tae intpectiea of alL PatienU treated by ail and express, but where possible, il I best to visit tae citv for personal ooomiltatioa. Cewalt tiea lr Charge modartOo. aad term of payment lavoraMe. Carta guaranturd.

Medicine supplied frusn the doctor ewa laboratory. Hours: i a. a. IS) r. nu; Sundays, it to 1 r.

a. Office No, ISO w. bixut atnei) be ttaot aad juos, cinaaaoti. YOUTH. Ut mn ly ocl STEAMBOAT HATTER8.

IMPORTANT NOTTOE. On and fter MONDAY, January the steamer ST. JAMES will make DAILY TRIPS TO MATS. TILLS, leaving Cincinnati it A. tad re turning letvet MaysvlUe at P.

M. J3' K. M. WADf, Muter. UPPER OHIO.

Old Rollable For Maysvlllo. Leaves every MOXDAT.WKDN'E.HDATand FRIr. DAV, atli M.t the splendid passea gar steamer ST. JAMES R. M.

WADK, Matter. O. F. SntW. Uerk.

Freight received it all hours at -IT-a. Wharf-boat, foot of Walnut ttieet 1 W. J. II A I.GAt Attsit. Cin'H.

Bijr Sanely and Pameroy Packet Co. JOIINKTLFPres't T. N. JOIINHOM, Ree'y. barf-boat foot Main st OHIO No.

4, Batch klor, Monday and Thursday TKI. Prist A tu i i If AKT OOD.t A li rt ltL eHaesday.haterd'y as iinutinrtoa wun srnew trains llf hmiml. I il.in TV Through tickeu aud bills tailing glveu ton and Kanawha Vallev. Ohio No. 4 and Fleetwood go through to Pumerov eat trip: Teiegraplt on Friday only.

Itoats leave promptly alt P. AL I al) utf 1 CS. P. J.tXlI.liFHT, Agent W. HOSRHFT.I.

Bnp'V Pioneer Lins ihm to. Mnuirr Ageuu. ijo For Wcw Richmond Ckllo and nigglasnort. Leaves DAILY, at P. ih.

WII.UWOtlD J. POWKlt Ktstar. tiRAN MCDONALD. Aeent. -IT Wharf -boat foot of Walnut st "i'a i ll LOWER OHIO.

U.S. Mail ListCotirArr'sOrFici,) No. to Vinx hTRKar, CiNt'litNtTt, January 4, 187t From and after this date, and until further notice, the V. 8. M.

1 1- ffi'-fy Company will have but O.N a' BOA! A Aiat. IttyingttllM. Jl-tf O. PEARCK, President i i i i i i -i i i LOWER MI8SI8SIPPL BOOTH'S DAKGE LINE. Natchez, New Orleans.

Leaves with dispatch, the steamer For freight rontracu apply on board, ortoCant JOHN K. Mo. Burnet noose. ii ARKANSAS RIVER. Regular Arkansas River Packet.

For Memphis. Pine Bluff, Little Roe Taa Barea, Fort Msnitli, and all Poiata a Arkansaa Ktretr. Tke Ine light-draught steamer -ANNA Will leave at above oa SATURDAY. Kta. at P.

M. positively. For freight orpaetage appfr oa to UETTV Mcucltta. Jw TIHs. h.

ROVsK. agenu. LEGAL. THK STATE Or OHIO, HAMILTOS COUX-TV. R.a Cams Aff I bl Curk, plalntifT.

agaiott Isaae Clark, defeadaat Cat ho. above-aasaed dttemlant- la. I lark will .1 snss ui piainkio- C-eorgla Clark, did, oa the list day of December. A. D.

7 Die her cetitiow la the Coart ef Cuss-won pieae of Bain tl ion Coaaty, Ohio, against tat) aid defendant charging hist with gros neglect Af Hut fnrsAMlki. lty and adultery, and praying fur divorce, aad I1.IVIFJ UT-1 mSillVBl iiwi, ant IOC other relief. The Mid oefendaat st reqeired tt) aots-ar and miss, ssitl w.tiii..a aa a 1. il list day of February. A.

I. 1K3. 8TOKE A tTOX AU'yt for Plslntir. vmeiBBau, January iva jaivaur NOTiCI 18 HEREBY GITEX THAT THU btwrfber has been apjKMstod aasi 'uatMeti ts Administrator on tae Aslaie af oh a Jacot) Ualler, late of Hamilton Couaty, dceeaed. Dated iacitnatl.

IVweaber lrt jatrj-F AXDKKAH Adss'y- MIDICAL. LOST I TITI OLD mm MtniCAt be- MANHOOD I ru.3a.ni S2 only place la the reentry where young met hava beeeaodraa be resiOTd froa th eflvx ta of eci Abuse by the" only kanwn aad tar ranaedj. PAH renulred of responsible jstrsotvt aatil eural, Irate matters to both Nrnd two stamps lor lire mart et Advice oa aev aiUJ-ijDAWy.