The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

THE CINUINNATI DAILY ENQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7. 1876. THE SOUTHERN ROAD. Another Consultation on the Question of Leasing the Line. Award of the Contract for Stone-Work for the Approach to the Bridge.

The Committees appointed by the Board of Trade, Comber of Commerce and Board of Transportation to report upon the advisability of the operation of the Southern Road-whether by lease or by the Enistees for the city--met yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Board of Transportation, Burnet House Block, to discuss and on the report of the Sub-Committee. This report, it will be remembered, opposed the lease of the road, and favored its operation by the city through its Trustees. The following named gentlemen were present: N. Macneale, Chairman; A. L.

Frazer, Josiah Kirby, H. J. Page, William Woods, John Anderegg, Julius Dexter, William Means, C. A. G.

Adae, P. P. Lane, H. Laws, John Shillito, George Weidler. The meeting was called to order by President Macnenle.

On motion of Mr. Julius Dexter, the report and resolutions were taken from the table for discussion and the resolutions read by Colonel Ernst, Secretary of the Board of Transportation. The first and second resolutions, "That we oppose leasing the Southern Railroad," and "that legislation be obtained this winter to enable the Trustees to operate the road," were first taken up. Mr. Means thought the matter a very grave one.

The city, he thought, had something like a largesized elephant on her hands. The plan of opemting the road by the city was a new and novel one, and one hardly, in his opinion, advisable. If there could be responsible Railroad Companies found willing to lease it, and he thought there could be, he thought it would be better that the road be leased. He was afraid, however, that there could be no responsible Company found to lease it, whether it would pay was exceedingly doubtful; as but that if possible it could be found, it should be leased. There was no reason why a Company leasing the road could not be bound as securely as Trustees, and if such experienced Company could be found, and a satisfactory contract made, he thought it better that the lease should be made.

The building of the road was an experiment, and he didn't bebreve in experimenting with the operation of the line by the city, at least until it was seen whether it could be leased, and whether the first experiment of building the line had been a success. Mr. Dexter said that he had hoped to learn from the Committee's operations when the road would be leased. He learned by the report that one hundred and sixty miles of the road would be complete by January Ist, but without depots. There were intimations, very strong ones, that the 000,000 already voted would not finish the road.

The third act of the Legislature, the new £6,000,000 bill, authorized the Trustees to lease only when completed. If the road could, however, not be finIshed there remained no alternative but to lease it incomplete, as the second act provided for such ection. There was talk, Mr. Dexter said, that there was not sufficient money to finish the road. If this was the true situation, the question was only on whether the line should be leased incomplete and the lessees be those to complete it, or more money be furnished by the city for the purpose.

He did not state that such was the condition of affairs, but simply gave it as current rumor. Mr. Carl A. G. Adae thought even were the road complete so far as tracks and grading were.

converned, it would require £3,000,000 more to build depots, switches, water-tanks, These extra expenses would naturally be required by the party operating the road, for every line had these arrangements peculiar to itself, and any Company leasing the road would have to change any work of this kind to correspond with its general plan if the Trustees were to build these accessories. The 000,000 he thought would complete the main line of the road and put down the rails. This done, the remainder would be done by any Company or set of men who leased or operated the line. He favored the leasing of the line, but only to a Cineinnati Company. Such a Company could readily be found among the business men of, the city, and would, he thought, work for the interests of the city and her commerce.

Mr. Josiah Kirby said it was, since the question had been agitated, a question whether the law was sufficient either to allow the Trustees to satisfactorily lease the road, or to allow the city to operate it. The Trustees, he said, considered there was no option except to advertise six months for bidders, and to then lease the road to the lowest and best bidders. Mr. Dexter explained that the law allowed the Gixing of certain terms with which the bidders inust bind themselves to comply.

Mr. Kirby thought this virtually made no differ ence. There must be an amendment to the law, so that, in case the Trustees could not lease satisfactorils, they could operate the road themselves. No one, he thought, would want to lease a portion of the road, with the other part complete, unless they had either a certainty that they would have the balance of the road, or else had a contract ruinous to the city. There was an intimation that more money would be needed.

Adae here sprang to his feet and said that the Trustees had not asked for more money, and, indeed, nobody had said so except the newspapers. The newspapers had, some of them, said $1,000,000 more would be needed, but had said so without foundation. Mr. Kirby continued, saying that if the Trustees expect to lease the road to get the necessary funds to complete the road we had better know it at once, and put a stop to it by planking up what money was needed, and then proceed to operate the road complete in the interest of the city. He favored the operation of the road by the city's Trustees and their appointed officers.

Mr. Dexter said that when he stated that the Trustees wonld probably require more money, he did so to show the bearing of the fact on the queston of lease. His opinion that the road could not be completed with the $16,000.000 was founded partly on current rumor and talk among business men, and partly upon An examination ot the figures made by. the Trustees. themselves, according to the statements of the amount already expended and the estimates for the completion.

The sum of these two amounts Mr. Dexter was about $17,310,000, and taking these as a criterion, there was at least a prospect that some more funds would be needed either from the leasing partics or from the city if she decided 1 to operate the line herself. Mr. Kirby moved that the resolution be amended so that a new act be obtained Authorizing the Trustees to either lease or operate, as they may see St. Mr.

A. L. Frazer said that as the matter wAs of great importance, and the question worthy of fur ther consideration, he would move an adjournment anti next Friday evening when more time could be given the matter. He also hoped that the cititens would be present and take part in the discusdion. Mr.

Frazer's motion was adopted, and the meetIng adjourned, the Committee to meet again on Friday evening next. THE APPROACH TO THE BRIDGE--TIE M'LEAN AVENUE ROUTE ADOPTED. The question of the location of the approach to the northern end of the Southern Railroad Bridge across the Ohio has been a matter of considerable Interest and anxiety both to the citizens and Trustees, and was in part settled yesterday by the award to Contractor Finnegan of the contract of the limestone work for the McLean avenue npproach. The full question of the exact route above cortain point was not decided upon, the McLean Avenue Route, however, being adopted. and the award made for the immediate building of the piers, They will be five in number and will extend in a line from the bridge, running up Horne street and McLean avenue, the last and lowest of the plers being just north of the track and property of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rond, the track of the Southern running over those of the Hamilton and Dayton a sullicient distance to allow of trains passing below.

The amount Mr. Finnegan will receive for the piers will aggregate about 922,000, or probably $1.000 less shams would have been the cost of the piers on the proposed Carr street line. The result of this will be an opportunity for 8 choice of depot grounds from all the proposed sites. By running up Mel.can avenue a short distance and turning westwardly the road will strike the tracks of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafay- ette, and the passenger and local freight trains can be run over the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette tracks to the proposed site for a Union Depot on- Central avenue, and transfer depot made at the janction of the two roads, where freight from the Southern line can take any of the Northern, Eastern or Western lines without being brought up into the city. On the other hand, the track can ale run east from McLean avenue to proposed Union Depot grounds, should they be decided on, with equal facility.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot, at the foot of Sixth street, can aiso be readily reached by the western route from McLean avenue. Just how far up McLean avenue the track will run before turning east or west is not yet decided by the Trustees. FIRE AND FATALITY. Henry Driehaus Dies in the Flames Trying to Escape. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire was sent in from box 286, corner of Freeman and Sargent streets.

In a few minutes a second alarm came in denoting the progress of a dangerous fire. The conflagration was discovered to be the stable of the Cincinnati Coal and Coke Company, on Sloo alley, between Sloo and Carr streets. It is 8 two-story brick bullding, in which the Company keep their horses, harness, provender and other things. At noon all the employes left the stable except the stable-man and an old German who was lying sick in "the loft in the second story. His name was Henry.

Driehaus. He was a native of Hanover, Germany, and was aboufifty-seven years old. By trade he had been a blacksmith, but, broken down in health, he quit work and was taken in at the Coal Company's stables. There he has been in habit of deing odd chores, for which they occasionally gave him a dollar or two. Yesterday he felt stupid and drowsy from the effects of some alcohol he had taken.

Mr. Hengehold, the manager of the Company, visited him at noon and, finding him in this stupid condition, advised the old man to take some milk to counteract the influence of the alcohol. But he shook his head in dissent to Mr. Hengehold, and said he wanted to be left alone to sleep. That was the last seen of him alive.

While the stable-man was outside the building engaged at filling a watertank he discovered smoke and flames issuing from the roof. He gave the alarm, but not in time to prevent a severe fire and a horrible death. The engines were promptly on the spot, but the combustible contents fed the flames, and the whole building was gutted. The body of Driehaus was found near the door, with the legs drawn up, as if in agony, close to the body. The skin and flesh were entirely burnt off below the knees, leaving the bone bare.

As the corpse was found near the door, it is supposed that he tried to escape, but was suffocated on the very threshold of safety. The remains were removed to Habig's, where an inquest will be held this morning. The loss of the Coal Company is about $1,500, on which they have $2,800 insurance in the German American Company of New York. The building was owned by George Gerke, who suffers a loss of about $1,500, which is also insured, we believe. At half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm turned in from Box 34, Fourth and Walnut streets, called a relay of engines to Wilfert's drugstore, at the north-west corner of that and under the Melodeon Hall.

The flames were discovered by an officer In the cellar, and evidently originated among the chemicals, as they did a week ago, making the third fire in that building within a year. They were easily squelched, and with trifling loss. THE alarm about seven o'clock last evening was in consequence of a fire in a house on Clifton avenue, near Calhoun street, belonging to Mr. Tanner, of the firm of Tanner Stickney, builders. The top of the house was destroyed before the firemen got fairly at work.

The will be about $2,000, which is fully covered by insurance. The Harrison- Case- Wm. Henry Lunatic. W. H.

Harrison, the almost murderer of Miss Mary More, of Boone County, was tried at Burlington day before yesterday on a writ of de lunatico inquirendo, and a verdict of Tunacy was rendered, and the newly-adjudged lunatic ordered to the Lexington Asylum. He goes on at great rate in jail, mourning for the injury of Mary More and praying on his knees for her recovery. He knew nothing, or professed to know nothing, of the attack upon the nearly murdered lady until told about it in jail, and then he expressed great grief over it. The report that he drank is contradicted emphatically by some of his connections, and stories reach us of strange performances on his part antecedent to the deadly assault--such as lying down on a railway track to commit suicide, mourning all nightat the grave of his wife, Mr. Kennedy, of Covington, Miss More's brotherin-law, returned from her father's house yesterday, and reports the prospects for her recovery as improving, though she in such a critical condition as to forbid her moving, and her nurses have consequently been unable yet to change her clothing.

It is said that there has been insanity in the Harrison family on the mother's side. The Overlonding Cases. looking to the adjustment of the dificulty. The Matinees appeared in the Police Court yesterday morning to Florence Marmet, the well coal-dealer, ask a continuance of the case against one of his drivers, who was arrested Thursday for violating the ordinance in reference to overlouding. He said that the present enforcement of the ordnance so rigidly operated to the detriment of the consumers of conl, as they will hare to pay more for its delivery, and that the loss will not fall on the merchants themselves.

lad this war on the heavily-laden wagons been made in the summer time, he said there would have been no detriment to either the coal men or the but; this being the busiest season of the year, the inconvenience to consumers will be the worst feature of the case. The ease in question and others of the same nature were continued until the 13th, by which time the coal dealers will have 1 made some arrangements The thenters will be especially attractive at the Muller, will be the attraction, with Miss Genevieve matinees to-day. At Wood's the play, Maud Rogers, who has won the hearts -all our playgoing public, in the titular role. In the evening she takes her farewell in the same sweet little drama. At the Grand Opera-house, Mrs.

D. P. Bowers, who one of the women who make American stago illustrious, will appear in the afternoon as "Mary Stuart," supported by Mr. J. C.

McCollom and the superb resident company, and in the evening takes her farewell in the success of the week, Diana, which will be repeated for her farewell by general request. "The Bank of Cincinnati." At a meeting of the stockholders of the "Bank of held on Tuesday, October 3d, the following were elected Directors to serve for the ensuing year: H. A. Langhorst, Louis Kruse, Albert Fischer, Nathaniel Newburgh, C. Blickle, I.

M. Simon, E. Kugeman, George Amsperger, and John H. Overbecke. At a subsequeut meeting of the Directors, for organization, H.

A. Langborst WAS elected President; Albert Fischer, Vice-President, and Herman Husemau, Cashier, NATHAN BARROW was locked up in Hammondstreet Station yesterday for carrying concealed deadly weapons. It seems that he entered the clothing-house of I. Harris, corner of Fifth and Main streets, for the purpose of purchasing some goods, Not agreeing with the specified price, he began to be abusive, whereupon Harris drew a club. Barrow immediately pulled out a revolver and threatened to shoot Harris.

The latter notified officer Woodyard, who made the arrest. ELIZABETH RUCKER yesterday brought suit against Reynolds, Saulspaugh to recover $10,000 for the death of James Bruner, who lost his life by falling off a bridge upon which he was working as the employe of the defendants. She claims that Bruner was a common laborer and that the defendants required him to go upon that part of the bridge upon which they were working which his character as a laborer did not require of him, and that he fell from the bridge and was drowned. THE Forest Home will be open to the public Sunday. All persons are cordially invited.

The new management will be in all respects first-cinss, and prices reasonable, with meals a la carte. Go TO Lew Boman for your dinner, LEWIS G. BERNARD, The Democratic Candidate for Clerk, Libeled. He Sues the Gazette for $50,000 Damages. For some weeks past Mr.

Richard Smith, of the Gazette, has been menacing Mr. Lewis G. Bernard, the popular Democratic candidate for Clerk of the of Common Pleas, with the publication of some grave charges, He has gone about on 'Change and elsewhere, day by day, intimating this, but has withheld the charges from his. paper until yesterday. He delayed fort three reasons: first, because he wanted to drive A strong candidate from the Democratic ticket; second, because he was anxious to procure the libel a wider circulation through his own intimations than he could obtain for it through printing it in his journal; third, he desired wait until so near election day that it would be to too late for Mr.

Bernard to successfully meet his malice. So he fired off the charges yesterday, and they simply. amounted to the fact that Mr. Bernard had, eleven years ago, been arrested in New York, examined and discharged. As Bernard was then a mere boy, and as he has an honorable record of ten years in this community AS business man, citizen and man of family, being every-where widely respected, the meanness of the charge would be manifest, even had there been any cause for the arrest, which Mr.

Bernard stands ready to prove that there was not. Mr. Bernard is equal to the occasion is made evident by the fact that he yesterday swore out the following petition, which will be filed to-day: The State of Ohio, Hamilton County, The Superior Court of G. Bernard, plaintiff, vs. The Cincinnati Gazette Company, a corporation under the laws of Ohio, defendant.

Petition. The plaintiff says that the defendant, being the proprietor and publisher of a newspaper published in the City of Cincinnati, County and State aforesaid, called the Cincinnati Daily Gazette, the following false and malicious libel was, on the 6th day of October, 1876, publisned therein, of and concerning the plaintiff, that is to say: follows the recital of the Gazette's malicious article in Which said publication was and is false in every particular, and was known so to be by said defendant when said publication was made. Plaintiff further says that the aim and object of said defendant, in the publication of the said libelous matter, was to injure him in the estimation of the public of the County of Hamilton aforesaid, and was done with a malicious intent. And plaintiff says he is damaged by reason of said publication and the premises in the sum of fifty thousand dollars, for which he asks judgment and for costs Long, Kramer Kramer, Forrest, Cramer Mayer, attorneys for plaintiff. The State of Ohio, Hamilton County, Lewis G.

Bernard, the plaintiff, being first duly sworn, says the facts stated in the foregoing petition are true, as he verily believes. LEWIS G. BERNARD. Sworn to before me by Lewis G. Bernard, and by him subscribed, in my presence, this 6th day of October, 1876.

HERM. MARK WORTH, Notary Public, Hamilton County, Ohio. Nor is this all that Mr. Bernard proposes. It is more than probable that he will to-day institute criminal charges, and make Mr.

Richard Smith realize that it does not prove a man guilty to be arrested-with this difference, that in this case Mr. Bernard says he will not only have his man arrested, but will convict him. NIGHT before last a couple of men entered the shoe-store of P. Bohl, on Sycamore street, near Fourth, and while one of them was engaged in trying on a pair of boots, the other, who was standing with his back to the window, slipped a pair of shoes under his coat and escaped with his plunder. MEDICINAL.

READER, Have you risen from your bed after a short sleep to find yourself nearly suffocated with Catarrhal matter in your nose, head and throat? Have you noticed what a depressing influence it exercises on the mind, blunting its faculties, besides enervating the body as well? How dithcult to rid the head of this foul matter all can testify who are afllicted with Catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against its further progress toward the lungs and bronchial tubes, all physicians can testify. It is a terrible disease, and cries out for relief. To be freed from the danger of suffocation while lying undisturbed; down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and undermines the system; to know that the body does not, through its veins and arteries, curry the poison that is sure to destroy, is indeed a blessing. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object of all afflicted.

But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure. They become incredulous. With tire long array of testimonials from our best citizens, physicians and druggists in favor of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Must convince them that it possesses great merit, while the new and original method of its preparation when studied with the disease satisfies the mind of any reasonable person that i its method of cure is the true one. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Instantly relieves and permanently cures every form of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the ulcerative stage, together with all its sympathetic diseases. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Relieves in a short time the very worst forms of Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Tightness across the Temples, Ringing Noises in the Head and Wakefulness.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Cleanses the nasal passages in a single application with the admirable Inhaler, which accompanies ench package free of charge, and is more serviceable than any other form of Inbaler. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Removes by a single application the hard, incrusted matter from the nose, opens up the nasal passages, allows the sufferer to breathe freely and enjoy for the first time the pleasure of a full breath. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Allays pain, inflammation and soreness of the mucous membrane of the nasal passages. It is the most soothing, healing and grateful preparation ever applied to these inflamed surfaces. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is also taken internally, where, by its action on the blood in eliminating from the system the acid poison always present in Catarch, it affects the whole constitution.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Thus becomes a powerful purifying agent in overcoming the poisonous action of the rotten matter that has, during sleep, dropped into the throat and mingled with. the contents of the stomuch, to be absorbed into the system. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is a local and constitutional remedy. It strengthens the system by internal use, while endeavoring to throw off the disease, and soothes heals the inflamed nasal surfaces by direct application. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is a great and reliable medicine, and when, every other remedy is tried and found wanting, this, by its immediate beneficial effect, passes at once into favor, which it retains forever afterward.

Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for its use in all cases. Price $1. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.

cREtte EVERY BODY CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS COLLINS' VOLTAIC. PLASTERS They contain the grand curative element, ELECTRICITY, combined with the finest compound of medicinal gums ever united together. It therefore seems impossible for them to fail in affording prompt relief for all pains and aches. "THE BEST PLASTER." Messrs. Weeks de Potter-Gentlemen: Please send me six COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS.

Send by return mail. I think they are the best Plaster I ever used. Please find money inclosed. HASKELL LEWIS. Milford, July 14, 1876.

"AN EXCELLENT PLASTER." Messes. Weeks de Potter- Gentlemen: Please send me another COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER, I find them to be an excellent Plaster- the I have ever used. I am sorry that. the druggists here do not keep them. F.

M. SNIDER. Broadway, July, 1876. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, 25 cents.

Sent by mail, carefully wrapped. on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1 25 for six, or $2 25 for twelve, by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. Mass, BUSINESS COLLEGES. BRYANT, STRATTON DEHAN'S COLLEGE. THE ONLY RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS COLLEGE in the city.

New Classes beginning MONDAY, October 9th. Ladies are admitted for Bookkeeping and Telegraphing. All young men or boys desirous of 8 first-class business education will do well to begin immediately. None but the most eminent Professors employed by this College. The Telegraphing and Depart- is ment is refitted with new instruments, ready to make first-class Operators of those attending the BRYANT, STRATTON DEHAN COLLEGE, in Pike's Opera-house.

TRUNKS. M. A. McGUIRE, TRUNK, VALISE SATCHEL MANUFACTURER, AND, VINE STREET. All kinds of Traveling Equipage made to order and repaired.

oc7-ly BOOKS. USEFUL BOOKS. PAINTERS' MANUAL: A Complete Practical Branches of Painting, 50 cents. Book of Alplabets for Painters, Draughtsmen, cents. Book of Scrolls and Ornaments, $1.

Watch and Jewelers' Manual, 50 cents. Soap-makers' Manual, 25 cents. Carpenters' Manual, a practical guide to all operations of the trade, illustrated, price 50 cents. Webster's practical Letter Writer, price 50c. Scraps of Information, a universal pocket encyclopedia, embracing all subjects incident to every-day life, price 50c.

Any of the above sent on receipt of price, postpaid. Address ALFRED WARREN, Bookseller, No. 219 Central avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. jy27-1yTuSa BREWERY. LION BREWERY! 1m O.

Windisch, Muhlhauser do Bro. CINCINNATI, OHIO, BREWERS OF PILSENER AND LAGER BEER. CLOTHING. JAMES WILDE, The People's Clothiers, S. E.

COR. FOURTH AND VINE Will now sell you a good SUIT OF CLOTHING for a small sum of money. They keep all qualities, sizes and styles. Open SATURDAY EVENING until 9 o'clock. One Price, C.

0. D. Corner Fourth and Vine Sts. WEDDING PRESENTS. Bridal Rifts! GIFTS FOR SILVER WEDDINGS, GIFTS FOR GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

PRICES RANGE FROM ONE DOLLAR UPWARD. DUEME GOLDSMITHS AND SILVERSMITHS, FOURTH AND WALNUT. JEWELRY. NEW STYLES -OF-ROMAN BANDS -ATExtremely Low Prices, -ATOSKAMP'S, 175 Vine Street. WHISKIES, T.

IL. ANDERSON WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED DR. M. PINTON'S STOMACH BITTERS -ALSOLondon Dock Gin! PURE DISTILLATION OF JUNIPER BERRIES. 160 For sale by the Barrel, Gallon or Bottle.

64 Walnut Street. HOLMAN'S PAD. Holman's Pad, not only a preventive, but a prompt and radical cure for Fever and Ague and every form of Malaria. Price $2 00: D. W.

FAIRCHILD, Proprietor, 248 West Fourth street, opposite Grand Hotel. Cut this out. se10-15tSuWeSa5p TOBACCO. THE PIONEER TOBACCO CELEBRATED BRAND OF "MATCHLESS" DOUBLE THICK NAVY. For tale Wholesale and Retail by JOHN C.

DAVIS, se30-21Sa 166 VINE STREET. OYSTERS AND CLAMS. SHELL OYSTERS AND CLAMS! RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPRESS, AT HUNT'S I BOWEL and DINING -ROOMS Vine bet. Fourth and Fifth. (mh22-1y CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS.

-FORGOOD CLOTHING. The largest and most attractive stock of fine Clothing for Men Boys, at prices below any and all competi tion. Call and convince yourselves. MA CO.I N. E.

Cor. Fifth and Vine Sts. BRANCH STORE, 146 WEST FIFTH STREET. GROCERIES. WM.

CLENN SONS HEAD-QUARTERS FOR GROCERIES. IMMENSE STOCK! GREAT VARIETY! LOW PRICES! SUGAR--New Orleans, Hard and Soft Refined. COFFEE-Rio, Santos, Laguayra, Java. SYRUPS- -New Orleans and Eastern. TEAS -Choice New Season.

Finest assortment in the West. CENTENNIAL SOAP POWDER! The best Toilet Soap ever compounded, and rapidly going into general use. 68, 70 AND 72 VINE STREET. LEA PERRINS' CELEBRATED TABLE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT of LETTER from CONNOISSEURS MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras TO BE THE to his brother at WORCESTER, May, "ONLY GOOD 1851: "Tell LEA PERRINS that their SAUCE," Sauce is highly esteemed in India, and And applicable to is, in my opinion, the most palatable as EVERY VARIETY well most wholesome Sauce OF DISH.

that is made." WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE! LEA PERRINS' SIGNATURE IS ON EVERY BOTTLE. Lea JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, jy1-52tSa NEW YORK. PIANOS, ETC. TEW UPRIGHT PIANOS BY OLD manufacturers 10 per cent. below New York wholesales prices.

They were sent to us as samples. SMITH 1t No. 30 West Fourth street. STECK PIANOS Stand at the head of the list of awards at the Centennial Exposition for Best Grand, Square, and Upright Piano-fortes. They were also awarded the First Premium GOLD MEDAL at the Vienna Exposition.

For sale by ALBERT KRELL. 1t S. W. Cor. Fourth and Elm Sts.

THE BEST PIANOS IN AMERICA, THAT the SURPASS following AND celebrated OUTSELL mak- ALL OTHERS, ers: BRITTING Pianos, THE' MANHATTAN Pianos, CALENBERG VAUPEL'S Pianos, JENNY SON'S Pianos, CENTRAL Pianos, the original DECKER and DECKER BROTHERS' Pianos. all BRITTING. others. Royal Organs, that eclipse The VOGEL LINCOLN Organs, and others that we sell. Pianos and Organs sold on monthly payments, trom $15 upward.

Musical instruments cheaper than ever. Persons wishing to purchase really the finest Pianos and Organs, at the most reasonable for prices, will save money by buying from us. Pianos rent, from $8 to $25 per quarter. BRITTING Manufacturers, Importers und Dealers, and Sole Agents for the above great Pianos, corner Fifth and Plum streets. EDUCATIONAL.

$65.00 FOR weeks, YOUNG books, MEN AND included. BOYS, No PER extra QUARTER charges. Open vacations; 12 mfles from Philadelphia. 8. SHORTLIDGE (Harvard A.

my27-ly Media, Penn. FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL BANK OF CINCINNATI. ESTABLISHED ........1881. Stockholders Individually Liable. CONFINES BUSINESS.

ITSELF TO A LEGITIMATE BANKment Bonds, Gold and Buys Gold and sells U. 8. GovernCredit issued, available in on all New York. of Checks Letters of Europe. parts DIRECTORS.

J. Elliott N. H. Kinney. Pendleton, Thos.

Sherlock, Geo. H. Pendleton, Geo. I. Hill, sp15 HUGH ELLIOTT COLVILLE, PENDLETON, President.

Cashier, HATS. HATS! SPECIAL ATTRACTION! New Colors, Very Latest, in Soft and Stiff Felt. Hats. -ALSOHandsome Styles in Caps, and a beautiful line of Children's Goods in Cloth, Cassimere, Fur and Saxony. FALL AND WINTER STYLES JUST RECEIVED AND SELLING AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Lockwood Snowdon, 73 West Fourth Pike's Opera-house. FURNITURE. We have prepared for the Fall Trade a number of New and Stylish PARLOR SUITS, Upholstered in Hair-cloth, Terry, Cateline and Satin, which we are offering to the Retail Trade at prices lower than ever. THE MITCHELL RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE C0, CINCINNATI. BELTING, BELTING and HOSE, Leather Rubber.

and Packing, Lace Leather, Belt Hooks and Rivets. BRASS WORK. Globe Cups, Valves, Gauges, Cocks, Iron Pipe and Fittings, For Steam and Water. Pipe cut to order. JOHN H.

McGOWAN se14-1m8p 134 West Second Cincinnati. SOAP. MY WIFE Insists on using only B.f. Babbitt's Best Soap. FOR RENT.

CANNON FOR RENT, To fire salutes. Cartridges and friction primers hand supplied. double Seven-shot pistols from $2 50. Secondguns from $6. Second-hand breechloading double guns from $20.

B. KITTREDGE 166 Main sta FARM ENGINES. THE LANE BODLEY Ten-Horse Farm Engine Awarded Grand Premium of 8100.00 .00 in gold at the last Cincinnati Industrial Exposition over six exhibitors, after six days practical test. Send for circular giving details of the famous trial. THE LANE BODLEY John and Water Streets, Cineinnati.

GRATES; GRATES AND MANTELS. C. S. Plum, RANKIN manufacturers 189 of PEARL Marbleized EAST Mantels OF and Enameled Grates, having Increased are demand now for well their prepared Grates to and supply Mantels, the unprecedented the exclusive March Patent for Setting, this for which they are frauds, Agents purchasers city. Owing to Side numerous should see that the date of Jambs are plainly marked with the name and patent.

Attention of buyers is also called to which a large will stock be of disposed Marble Mantels, lately received, of at low prices. MANTELS AND GRATES. MARBLEIZEDMANTELS Of various Patterns and Sizes. ENAMELED GRATES And Grate Castings, And Star Ranges for brick setting, and Portable, with late improvements, approved by use. Also, Wallace's Combination Prismatic Glass Grates, Plate, and Fit? gerald's for sale st For sidewalks and skylights, made and very low prices by SYLVESTER HAND CO, Nos.

263 and 265 W. Fifth St. TIN PLATES, SELLEW COMPANY, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Tin Plate and Metals, DIXON'S CRUCIBLES, Stove 'Polish and Lead Pencils je22-TuThSaly CINCINNATI, OHIO. 2,483) Terms of Sale- Cash on day F. SPRINGMEIER Sheriff of Hamilton S.

BREWSTER, County, Depute By H. HARMON DURRELL, Attorneys. Cincinnati, September 30, 1876. IN. SHERIFF'S SALES.

SHERIFF'S SALE- -THE STATE OF OHIO. mand of Hamilton An order. County, for ss. sale -Pursuant from to the the Distrid to Court me of the directed, State I of will Ohio offer in at and for said sale at De County asl DAY, house October in 31, the A.D. City 1876, of at Cincinnati, o'clock on A.

1. TUE the following described real estate, All that track of situated in State Township of Ohio. of Whitewater, Bounded and County described of Hamilton, follows Commencing on the bank of the of lands Miami owned Bi at the south-east corner (72) Robert chains Collins; and thence fourteen (14) running links to north a stake; seventy thest east fourteen (14) (62) chains to chains (93) to a stake: thence south sixty-two with Great Miami River: thence the meanie thereof hundred to (100) the acres place of of land, beginning, strict measure, containing be the David same Lemon conveyed by Jestero dated W. March 26, A. D.

and wile? by deed, 371 of the Dee and recorded in Book No. 71, page Records of said county. Valued be sold at by 84,750 order 00. the case where Nathan F. Williams et al, Court, plaintiffs and the cinnati, Harrison and Indianapolis StraightRailroad Company et al.

defendants..