The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

'The big The big the old 1, THE CINCINNATI DAILY ENQUIRER. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15. 1877. THE ENQUIRER. uncle Lytle.

of Mr. David McClure, Clerk of the General tons of freight, having registered over one hundred she died. Her funeral will take place to-morrow ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.

ENQUIRER. 18 The and 19 boat-store Public firm of Landing. Semple, was Cassilly rounded Co. in. at or, Nos.

at passengers of cotton, the and will down leave trip. during is the taking night, on with 600 be pine co p'elock, nducted at by St. Rev. Mary Father Church. Hone.

'The services will TICE, large, front room. in good locality, fur- 172 LONG ST. -Neatly furnished room A for -FOR BEI manufacturing LARGE purposes: STORE-AIsO, Apply to WAle rooms THE CINCINNATI least, dates its origin back to, 1830, when is some fifteen or twenty passengers. The Golden City THE "Hamilton Society for the Prevention of Cru- nished or one or tiro gentlemen; price 17 per TER ST. J.

JONES, Atty, Pike's Opera House, en Subscription and Advertising. Broadwell established a house for supplying River. due to-morrow morning, en route to the Onto elty to held meeting Tuesday to respectable parties. this office. month.

5:10 at Rates 6f until boats with stores. This firm coutinued in business yet. The The levee Cherokee. bere is due covered down, with has cotton, not arrived bound at the office of James E. Campbell, the farnished front room on second floor, newly 173 NINTH ropms for FOR RENT -EUREKA Cor.

Ninth steam- A FOR THE DAILY ENQUIRER: Athearn. In 1845 the Arm were name was by changed Avery South. The John Scudder over 1,000 bales, and named permanent gentlemen as a Board of Directors: James E. and painted, light and pleasant. in floor, without and Walnut, to entertainments, respectable parties reasonable rates.

balis, 1837. when they succeeded anization by electing following. NICE housekeeping, on first floor front. A. p.

PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS) to refused more. Business good. Weather warm and private family; also, a back room on same PLUM with or board, weddings and a at Without Sunday Issue. Sunday Issue. leans.

Wayne, now in the steamboat agency at New Or- rainy. The Board was then organized by electing George (POSTAGE With Avery, Wayne by the admission of C. G. Campbell, J. E.

Owens, George Dilg and Wm. Pfau. Dewly painted, light and sunny: reference regutred: 174 172 Inquire of the janitor, HEXTER. at Avery, Wayne Co. continued in business MEMPHIS, November P.

River fell Dig President, Job E. Owens Vice President, and near H. and D. Depot. Address LOUIS, this of- THIRD -Two large rooms and two -Including stove, or to m.g .812 00 00 814 7 00 00 until 1850, Cassilly, when but they were succeeded by Leidy, Baird Imum inches: stands 9 feet 3 inches, Weather rainy, Wm.

Pfaa Treasurer: After the transaction of this floe. 176 rent $12. sell on payments. Address MOULION, this One 75 out to Davis five years later they sold Orleans; thermometer, 64. Departed: Scudder, for New business, the Society adjourned to meet Saturday and for comfortable Address room to IOWA, a quiet this SMITH otice.

Six 3 25 3 Cook. Subsequently, in 1857, Parker, Cincinnati. night. party; board lady only. 177 cheap, sets of furniture, for bonra for Three 25 50 became years Barker, afterward, Hart Davis Cook.

Hart out and the firm THE WRECK Five unfurnished three grown persons for winter: private family two office. One week, 25 30 drawing in and Cook with- OF THE JOHN F. TOLLE. OXFORD. DLAINLY furnished room, for one or two ladies, 187 W.

SIXTH separate preferred; central location. Address MRS. Per THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER: Barker. Pearce by the name was changed to VICKSBURG, November 14-The steamer John with or without board, with privileges. Address rooms, hall entrance; low; this office.

1860, the firm rent One 65 15 on Pearce by the and Robert last-named 8. firm Semple. until 1873, Business when was Captain carried feet cotton. of water. Nothing was at saved but Gulf, a few sunk bales in of byterian REV.

J. W. pulpit McGREGOR Sunday morning. supplies ECUND-STORY furnished front room, halt en- 187 room BARR for two gentlemen, in second-story private front fam- S. COR.

store-rooms 20 FREEMAN feet front AND each; SIXTH dwellings STS. in -TWO the FOR admission of C. J. Tolle, which was burned Grand the United Pres- MRS. WALKER, this office.

Six terms to Club Agents. Jonn interest C. Reno and Thomas A. Cassilly purchased the gone to look Captains after Cooper, matters. Barnard and Dugan have IT is rumored around Oxford that some enthusi- trance, to one or two gentlemen.

in a private references. second story. ball over both on third floor, 5 all in of Barker and Pearce and changed the name astic croquet players are trying to have the Town family, no other boarders or lodgers. Address front on first good order. Apply on premises from 12 to 1 Post-office rate on transient papers is to Semple, Reno Cassilly, which last month WAS VICKSBURG, November A.

rain: Hail Atted up as a croquet ground. this office. 188 suitable for a Large dress-maker room or an of- building. sending papers to their friends changed to Semple, Cassilly by the withdrawal thermometer River rose 1-inch. Down: Cotton WM.

A. KENNEDY, one of the oldest residents of of for or gen- fice. -1492 and third story of for a large manufacturing purcents. Parties of Captain J. C.

Reno, who purchased and is now Valley, 4 p. Arrived: U. P. Senenck, 2 p.m. Up: Katie, 9.

Oxford, has been and is quite sick. Mrs. Luce, tlemen, in a strictly private family: must have unfurnished and poses. traily Inquire located, of suitable CINCINNATI MANE. FIL QUIT rooms lady or gentleman, should bear this in mind.

and St. commanding Louis the trade. Laura There L. are Davis few in firms the that Cincionati 8. m0.

Colorado, noon. tack another of old resident, is suffering from a severe at- unquestionable reference. Address WEST END, 189 one SYCAMORE furnished room also day -boarders Walnut st. SCHEDULE. as They solidly before the public as Semple, Cassilly stand Co.

November P. JAMES paralysis. delivered lec- care Letter-carrier 30. wanted. bed-room and kitchADVERTISING ENQUIRER: business are vigor and comparatively energy.

young They have men, and already full made of La rose 4 Belle. inches. New Orleans. Cloudy and warm. River ture to a A.

very GILMORE, respectable of Eaton, Oblo, audieuce, in the a Town E. furnished COB. SIXTH AND JOHN STS. -Four un- ST. Nicely furnished room.

on 10 en: rent cheap. displayed or solid, for each 00 their The Madison reputation. Courier says: "The United States NEW ORLEANS, Noven ber P. that Hall, a on lawyer Thursday can not evening, only tell proving a story, bat conclusively tell it S. E.

COR. SIXTH rooms; AND reference PLUM required. large 193 the firs: SEVENTH door. room, nicely front, well PEARL lighted ST. -Store.

possession at five-story, once. Apply stone Adrertisements, resume her in Mail will Danube, Maria Louise, Red River: John Wilson, well. front room, furnished or unfurnished. for one or 193 reference. DO JOHN GATES 54 Pearl st.

column advertisements, 50 the packet trade take while A. Sberley's place In phis; Maria Louise, Red River; John Dean, Wilson. D. Hamilton, and dramatic W. THIRD large front rooms.

158 YORK stable Cuts, for each Ben Franklin will the L. Ouachita River. Departed: Thompson Mem- MaS. J. S.

WEILER and Miss Pauline Straub, of two gents, or man and wife. Apply upstairs. and carriage 1 50 place the Line to-morrow. The in private family: Preferred reading matter, 00 50 marks course of of repairs. having A colored roustabout goes bearing through the a and Stein.

warm. Clara Ouachita River. Weather cloudy to ment be in the Town Oxford Hall on will Thursday disappointed evening. It this is W. rooms.

COR. on second floor, with water and all con- 196 house. the latter Obio, give a musical enter- BARR AND LINN STS. -Two nice M. 1 Reading notices, per per 20 Local notices, per Miscellaneous, per line.

10 Marriages. Wants, Deaths, Boarding, Religious For and Rent, Society For Sale, NoLost and Found, per 10 tices, Eight words make Fourteen one lines line. Agate Eight one inch. Agate lines one square. FOR THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER: Adrertisements, displayed or solid, for each ......86 00 (Or 75 cents per Agate line.) Insertion, notices per 00 Reiding notices, per 50 Cuts subject to special rates, according to size.

FARAN Cincinnati, RIVER INTELLIGENCE. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAT. (See Advertisements.) EXPRESS. 4, Booth. Levisay.

5 P.M. 5 P. M. Bryson, Moore, 12 4:30 M. P.

M. GEN. BONANZA. PIKE, Dufour, 8 P. M.

FRANKLIN, David, 5 p. m. Will Leave as Advertised. Friday, 16th, 5 P. M.

St. Louis L. DAVIS. 16th, 5 P. M.

New SHERLOCK, 17th, 5 P. M. Signal Service Report. CINCINNATI. November 14.

1877. Report of the stage of water, with changes in the hours ending at 3 p. November 14. 1877: 24 040QV Mule: water. A STATIONS, inch STATIONS.

ft. in. in. 5 Little Rock. 00 Louisville 12 10 A Marietta, 0 00 3 20 Chattanooga 14 Morganto'n.

00 3 Nashville 5 50 00 0 New Geneva Decatur, Ala 11 2 10 oil Omaha. Neb. 10 Freeport, Pa 11 Paducah 13 Pittsbu.g 00 Jett 'on City. 22 Kansas City. St.

Joseph Keokuk 10 St. eeL a Crosse. St. 17 LeC 1 Warsaw. high-water mark of 1374.

Below bench mark. S. S. BASSLER, Sergeant Signal Service, U.S. 4 ARRIVALS Express, from Pittsburg; Norton, Potomac, Pomeroy: City of Fleetwood, Portsmouth, Huntington; Chilo; L.

Riplev; Louis A. Sherley, Carrollton; Virgie Lee, Madison; General Lytle. Louisville. DEPARTURES -WEDNESDAY-Charles Morgan, for New Orleans; J. S.

Bransford, Evansville; General Lytle, Louisville; Virgie Portsmouth, Madison: Chilo: Louis Wild- A. Sherley, wood. Carrollton: City Fleetwood, of Huntington: Potomac, Pomeroy: W. P. Thompson, Kanawda River; EmMaysville; ma Graham, Pittsburg.

THE RIVER WAS falling slowly last night, with 14 feet water in the chaunel. It will be rising again today. Clear during the day. A light rain set la at dark, which was still falling at a late hour last night. Business good.

The present run of Pittsburg coal is held at eight cents per bushel afloat. The H. E. Pierrepout left Point Pleasant yesterday with five barges coal and three of staves and bark. The Daniel Boone passed down Tuesday night with tow of produce boats for the South.

The new Sam Roberts arrived Tuesday night and lay here yesterday completing her outfit. She left for New Orleans at 4 p. with a big tow, consisting of5 produce boats londed with apples, potatoes, cider, cabbage, chickens, turkeys and men, women and children, and several barges loaded with salt, nails and Iron. The Enterprise and Condor passed up at 1 p. m.

yesterday from Louisville with empty tows. the former from Louisville and the latter for Pomeroy. The Cobb Cecil arrived at 5 p.m. yesterday with a miscellaneous tow. Captains Hugh Benington and Jacob Warner left for Louisville last night to go on the John Dippoid.

She goes to Rose Clare to resume towing stone to the End jetties. Captain Benington says it will take three years to complete the contract. The Robert Peebles brought down a miscellaneous tow yesterday. She left her coal at the Willow Run Landing. Pilot Billy Chadwick, of the A.

L. Norton, reports that suag-boat E. A. Woodruff has completed her work at New Richmond Bar, and also removed the snag at the of Augusta Bar, after which she laid up at the foot of Straight m. Oreek Tuesday night.

She passed Ripley at 8 a. yesterday, took out the song at tue mouth of Eagle Creek. The Express will leave for Wheeling and: Pittaburg direct this evening. The Express is a tine sidewheel steamer, and is fu charge of pleasant and agrecable gentlemen. Captain Asa Booth commauds, with Slartin Wall in charge of the office.

The General Pike leaves for Vevay and Madison at 3p.m. from the wunrf-boat foot of Vine st. Captain Chas. Dufour commands. The pioneer Olio No.

4 leaves for Big Sandy, and Pomeroy at 5. p. m. Captain John Levi ay commands, with Frank Morgan and Dave Scatterday fur charge of the office. Ben Franklin leaves for Madison and Lonis ville at 5 from the wharf-boat foot of Vine street.

Captain Chas. David is in command, and the courteous Bob Ittley will be found in the ottice. The Bostona is the railroad packet, leaving for Huntington at 4:30 Captain Isaac Bryson comand Will Walker and Harry Bruce have charge of the office. The Laura L. Davis will leave for the Lower Ohio and St.

Louis direct Friday evening. Captain John C. Reno commauds, and Charles Regaler presides in the cilice. The Bonanza leaves for Portsmouth at 12.m. Captain E.

B. Moore is in command, and Duval and Chris Young do the lionors of the office. The Thomas Sherlock is the next steamer on berth for New Orleans, and leaves Saturday. Captain Lew Kates commands, with John S. Joues in charge of the office.

The Andes will leave for Wheeling and Pittsburg to-morrow evening at her regular hour. Captain Chas. and Ed. C. Mubleman are her popular chief officers.

The Wildwood reshipped 900 plows on the Chas. Morgan yesterday morning, Captain Burnsides will pilot the. Sam Roberta to to Louisville, where m. Pennington and Jao. Goodrich will take charge of her wheel.

The following Pittsburg coal men arrived here yesteriny morning by rail: Captains H. Brown, Ike R. ton, Fred Dippold, Frank Keeling, O'Neil, Addison Lysie Whittaker, Dan Kisher, W. W. J.

K. Dorringand I. W. Buntin. They will all be found at the Gibson House.

Chas. Morgan' Left for New Orleans last night with the finest trip of the season. She had over one hundred passengers, a number of whom were assigned to the texas, the rooms in the cabins being engaged registered for from parties below. Among the passengers Vauden and wile, Sirs. Means, Mrs.

Rheinhart and this port we note the following: two children, M. Casey, Jas. NeGuire, Thos. Welsh, J. H.

Henry, Mr. Bond, Mr. Thay, Henry Beverly, John Hunt, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Ross and lady, Mrs.

D. P. Mrs. Beach, Lisby Mr. and Smith two and family, Mr.

Miss Rowe Rose and Johnson, Miss Brown, K. Adams, J. M. McKay, Mrs. Dr.

W. Mrs. Heath, Mrs. J. Kerr, and Mrs.

lady, Albert Mrs. Henderson, Thrall. James Keith aud Miss daughter, Miss Fannie Stein, Miss Reville and lady, Warner, Mrs. Straight and daughter, Mrs. Rouse, Mra.

Clark. Miss Pooley, Joseph Hornbrook and lady, and Mrs. and Miss M. Ford. The Morgan had over 700 tons freight from here, the following being the large items: 1,500 bris.

toes, 100 bris, pork, 900 plows, 300 empty barrels, 500 kegs nails, 100 dozen brooms, 600 Doxes starch. 200 boxes candles, 500 boxes soap, 50 coflins, 300 packages butter. 20 bris. whisky, 50 bris. beef, 25 bris.

pickles, 20 kegs and 50 tierces lard, 25 bris. vinegar, 100 kegs pig 300 bris. and 200 boxes glassware, 100 boxes cheese, 15 bris. oll, and 25 kegs spikes. Her engagements are: Hay and furniture at Lawrenceburg, 200 bales hay and 100 bris.

potatoes at Aurora, 50 bris. four and 300 bris. potatues at Rising Sun, 100 bales hay and 200 bris. potatoes at Florence; at Ghent, 65 bead mules and a passengers, at Vevay, 250 bris. poLatoes and starch: potatoes and hay at Madison.

Louts A. Sherley aud Virgie both brought op S. trips Bransford yesterday. The J. had a good trip out -for Evansrille last night.

Her officers say she is in the trade to stay. The W. P. Thompson, for Kanawha River, and the Emma Graham, for Pittsburg, both had good packet trips The out last night. trips Big Sandy and Railroad packets had good The steamer A.

L. Norton arrived from Ripley yesterday. yesterday at 6 p.m. The following is her manifest: 14 bris. glue scraps, 20 bundles hides.

1,500 hopp-poles, bead sheep, 8 head live hogs, 4 head dressed hogs, 3 calves, 25 bales hay, 20 whisky barrels, 42 packages potatoes, 24 sacks wheat. 69 sacks oats, 12 barrels appies, 12 bundies game, 70 packages marketing, a lot The moving plunder." City of Portsmouth on Taesday last completed her one thousandth trip, having made 265 round trips from Cincinnati to Higginsport and return, and 725 round trips to Chilo And return, traveling in that time 76,870 miles, nearly three and. a balf times the earth's Captain circumference. Oakes has quit the towboat Lookout, and Captain James McMullen la in command, with John Captain Duling Dan at the wheel. Robert Mitchell Moore taken is down, having the preparatory chimneys to of orna- the menting them with leaf tops.

Captain Charley Miller writes that the cabin of the Dew Mary Houston is all up, and that she will raise Ream next Dr. W. J. McClure, an old respected citizen of Madison, Indiana, died Monday night. He was the been brutally beaten was put off here stated by that the steamer DeSmet on Saturday night.

He be recelved his injuries at the hands of the late rise in Upper Red caused a jam of The logs to choke above up the Shreveport, river near Cambria steamer Bluffs, sixty miles above the jam. It is this obstruction that and the Bryarly is caught tary of War has recently directed Major W. the H. BenSecre- guard to clear away, and he expects to have an opening there in two weeks. The Barataria Canal excursionists went over the proposed route last Thursday, returning to New Orleans Saturday evening.

The Picayune of says: the route there was a great deal of time Sunday spent in examining maps and charts of the route, a planations given questions asked by the party, and exprofusion of Williams, the Civil Engineer who surveyed Colonel the by Captain Cowdon and route, and others, and careful observations were made by the Western friends of the scheme in relation to the bayous and lakes on the proposed route to the sea." The Memphis Avalanche says: "The shores of the Lower Ohio are fringed with flatboats from Cairo to age South. while Some many fifteen are under way and on their voyLouisville, produce passed through and the Louisville Canal last Sunday and Monday, Eugene Handian on his trip down as pilot of the Cotton Valley counted sixty more by the way. One lond of Hardwick's potato boats was completing last its Thursday, at and Sellers' the other Landing, two below Shawne-town, were to start. Bedgood Walker left early yesterday morning with Clore's plowboat going South, having arrived on Saturday night. They have been out fromRising Sun about five weeks." The New Orleans Times says: "Captain John S.

Jones, clerk of the 0.. L. and N. 0. Line steamer Phomas Sherlock, writes us that his fine steamer will Cincinnati for New Orleans Saturday, November 17th.

She will welcome, as will all the crew. Captain John T. Hambleton, the well-known and popular clerk of the C. B. Church last season, writes to this reporter, under date of the 9th, from Cincinnati.

in which he states: 'I have changed my base to the steamer Telegraph, in the Cincinnati and Pomeroy trade, for two reasons: steady employment the year round, and being at home twice a week. My association in the New Orleans trade have always been pleasant, and it was with reluctance I gave up my position on the Church. I shall always hold in grateful remembrance my many friends in New Orleans for the past acts of kindness extended to me while in the trade, and herewith send my kindest regards to all, yourself CAIRO, November 13, 1877. To the Editor of the Enquirer: The following is the manifest of the steamer Vint Shinkle from Memphis to Cincinnati: and Ohio Railroad, 100 bales cotton; Swift's Iron Chesapeake Works: 48 barrels fron; Lyking Son, 3 barrels molasses; S. W.

Hampton, 9 bales cotton; King Bros. 3 bales cotton; G. W. S. G.

Boyd, 8,800 feet of lumber; Robert Moore 3 bales cotton; Dickenson Lindley, 10,000 feet of lumber: L. Freshman, 18 barrets tallow: Allen 3 empty carboys; F. Woodmansee, 7 packages Ink. TELEGRAPHIC. Special Dispatches to the Enquirer.

OIL CITY. November A. River 2 feet 7 inches, and fulling. Weather clear. Wind west.

Thermometer BROWNSVILLE, November 14--10 A. M. -Monongabela River 5 feet 3 inches and stotionary. Weather fair. Thermometer, 57.

Wind east. ALLEGHENY AND MONONGAHELA FALLINGRAIN PREDICTED-COAL LOSSES. PITTSBURG, November 14 -Weather very warm for the season. Rain is predicted. Monongahela 4 feet 8 inches; Allegheny 5 feet 6 inches and falling.

Arrived: Granite State. Departed: A. O'Neal. The coal men have suffered heavily during the late rise. Brown so far, have met with no loss.

FALLING AT MARIETTA-TOW-BOATS PASSING. MARIETTA, November P. -River 7 feet 6 inches and falling. Departed: Courier, for Wheeling, 7 a. Andes, for Cincinnati, 4 p.

Chesapeake, for Gallipolis, 8 a. m. The following tow -boats passed down: Onward, Bengal Tiger, Geo. Cook. Jos.

Warner, Hornet and Coal City. The Gypsy stuck four barges on the bead of the Brothers. The Lizzie Cassel left for Zanesville at 5 a. m. Clondy and cool.

FALLING AT POMEROY. POMEROY, November 14--10 P. M. -River falling. Weather clear and pleasant.

Up: Katydid, 6 a. 10., for Marietta: Exchange, 4:30 p. for Pittsburg. The Ohio arrived at 4 a. m.

and returned at 5:30 a. mi. for Cincinnati; Andes, down, 3:30 p. for Cincinnati, and Chesapeake, 8 p. for Gallipolis.

HINTON, W. November 14-9 P. M. New River 2 feet four inches and falling slowly. Weather clear and cool.

CHARLESTON, W. November 14-9 P. 5 feet 6 inches and falling slowly. The Oil Valley arrived last night with Clear and pleasant. FALLING AT GALLIPOLIS.

GALLIPOLIS, November P. is falling slowly. Clear; thermometer 52. Departed: Katydid, 5 a. for Marietta.

Up: Exchange, 1 p. m. Down: Ohio, Lizzie Johnston, 1 p. for Ironton. The Pittsburg conl fleet is passing.

9 HUNTINGTON, W. November P. Arrived: Exchange, from Cincinnati, 2 a. Bostona. 11:35 a.

Salt Valley, 2:30 p. m. and Telegraph. 5 p. Express, from Pittsburg, 5 a.

Ohio No. 4. from Pomeroy, 4:80 p. m. Departed: Exchange, tor Pittsburg, a.

m. and Salt Valley, 6 p. Express, for Cincinnati, 5:30 a. Ohio No. 4.

at 5 p. m. and Bostona, 7:25 p. Fannie Dugan, for Portsmouth, 6 m. and scroto, 3:30 p.

Crossley, for Pomerov, 2:15 p. m. and Telegraph, 5:15 p.m. The -Boaz, with con tow, passed down at 7 a. m.

and the Raven light at 6 p. m. The Michigan, with barges. passed up at 8 p. m.

Weather clear and pleasant. River 10 feet 9 inches. RISING AT IRONTON. IRONTON, November P. -Warm and pleasaut.

River rising slowly. Down: Express, 8 8, Ohio, 8 p. Bostona due at 10; towhonts Tom Dodsworth and Diamond. 6:30 a. Belle McGowan, 8, and Boaz, 9:30 a.

m. The Scout left one barge brick and left for Portsmouth at 11:30 a. m. Up: Salt Valley, laid over until 8:30 a. Bostona, 8:30 a.

Telegraph, 2 p.m.; Hudson, 7 p. towboat Michtgan, 10:20 a. m. FALLING- COAL FLEET PASSING PORTSMOUTH, November 14 6:42 P. M.

River 12 feet and falling. Cloudy and moderating. Up: Bostona. 5a. Telegraph, Hudson, 1:40 p.

11. Down: Express, 11 8. m. Fred. Wilson, Resolute.

Diamond, Jas. McDonald, Belte McGowan, Boaz, with coal. J. B. Williams up, with empties.

FAILURE OF THE MADISON MARINE WAYS. MADISON, Nov. 14. The Marine Railwayshave failed, Com. Fry becoming embarrassed.

Ten years ago Mr. Fry retired from business with a fortune. He became involved in the Marine Ways through loaning large sums of money. and was obliged to buy the yards to save that already invested. Tho loss of his partner, J.

R. Stuart, in the Pat Rogers disaster, caused a depression in business, and other embarrassments have brought loss and ruin upon him in his old age. As a citizen and man his record is stainless. LOUISVILLE, November P. -Raining.

River rising, with 6 feet 6 inches in the canal. EIGHT FEET IN THE LOWER OHIO TO-DAYGREEN AND WABASH RIVERS RISINGBAUM, CHURCH AND RHOADS BELOW, AND THE GOLDEN CROWN ABOVE EVANSVILLE. EVANSVILLE, November P.M.-River rising with 4 8-10 feet ou the gauge. Busiuess quiet. The Andy Baum, after being aground Henderson Bar fifteen hours, left there at 9 this morning.

The little Andy Fulton, with a tow of empties, up at 9:30 a. m. The Golden Crown, with eight bundred tons and towing a barge, up at 1 p. all well. The party from Lancaster, Ohio, who made the round trip on her, took the railroad from here for Cincinnati this afternoon.

The John L. Rhoads came down at 3 p. she lays here until daylight putting off one hundred tons, but adding nothing. 'The C. B.

Church came over the bar at5 p. drawing feet. She will here until daylight, and will get probably one bundred tons. including a large lot of furniture. Captain A.

J. Ross has the Sam Roberts' barges loaded to the water, and will leave here on Saturday for New Orleans; they get here about three bundred tons flour, furniture, Green River is rising, and the WAbash is running out pretty strong, which will make seven to eight feet out to Cairo by to-morrow. EVANSVILLE, November 14. -Weather cloudy; rain since noon, and signs of more; wind briskly from the South; mercury 46 to 63; barometer and falling. River feet, and rising.

List -Up: C. W. Anderson, 7:30 p. Cons Millar, 11; Maggie Smith, 7 a. Little Andy Fulton, 10; Golden Crown, 1 p.m.

Down: John L. Rhoads, 8 p. Chas. B. Church, Arkansas Belle, Fawn, generally with good trips.

Business dull. November P. falling, with 3 feet 2 inches on the shoals. Cairo, November De Smet, Cincinnati, 4 a. Future City, New Orleans, 1 a.

Belle of Memphis, Memphis, 8 a.m. Departed: Thomas Means. St. Louis. 9 p.

Dora Cabler, 10 Evansville: De Binet, St. Louis, 5 B. Belle of Memphis, St. Louis, 10 a. m.

Weather raining and cool. CAIRO. November P. -Arrived: J. W.

Garrett, or New Helena. Orleans, St. 1 p. Louis, 6. Fanchou, Departed: Cincinnati.

Cherokee, City St. Louis. I. New Orleans, 1 p. My Choice, Biver 11 feet 10 inches, aud falling.

Raining; mercury 650. ST. LOUIS, November P. Capital City, from Memphis; Lady Lee, from Peoria; for Arkansas, from St. Paul.

Departed: Arkansas, St. Paul; Lady Lee, for Peoria. River fallen 1 Inch. Cloudy, wet, and heavy rain this evening. LITTLE ROCK, November P.

-Cloudy and rainy. River falling: 6 feet by gauge. J. D. PARKER AT MEMPHIS WITH A BIG TRIP- GOLDEN CITY AND CHEROKEE DUEFREIGRT AWAITING TONNAGE TO THE SOUTH.

MEMPHIS, November P. M. -The J. D. Parker arrived early this morning and discharged 250 A DETROIT -car Company is putting on steam street-cars on its line.

THE "scrubbing brigade" is now in demand, the artist having completed his work on signs. RAILROAD gents are exercised over a new sign on Fourth street, near the Merchants' Exchange. DOES "the.dog wag the tail, or the tail wag the dog?" is the conundrum the fast freightmen are now trying to solve. THE earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company during the Arst week in November were: 1876, $81,633 49; 1877, $87,999 78: Increase, $6,366 29. THE Wabash Railway Company earned $05,118 71 during the first week in November.

being an increase of $8,203 65 over corresponding week last year. THE railroads are handsomely represented in the Exposition the Board. They of will have a which Page in the hisExposition 1878, of they will be proud. BUSINESS on the Milbury branch of the Boston and Albany Railroad has been steadily improving for several years past. The freight bustness has more than doubled in amount.

THE earnings of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway for the first week in November, 1877, were $78.775 85; corresponding period last year, $64,593 30; increase, 1877, $14,182 55. AT a recent meeting of the Directors of the Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway Railroad. Dr. Robt.

W. Hoope. 'S resignation was read and accepted, and George E. B. Jackson, of Portland, was chosen to fill the vacancy.

THE freight agents held a meeting yesterday and temporarily fixed the rates cotton at to New York, to Boston, to Philadelphia and to Baltimore. Another meeting will be. held on Saturday to agree upon permanent rates. A COSTLY iron bridge is being constructed across the Maumee River, at Toledo, by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company. length of the structure is 750 feet, and the abutinents, which are of stone, are erected in twenty-eight feet of water; the mason work is very expensive, the contract price being about $120,000, while the sum of $80,000 additional will be expended on the superstructure.

THE new iron bridge over the river at Ashtabula, to replace the structure that caused the terrible accident nearly 8 year since, is being rapidly put together, and will be completed within two weeks. The Railroad Company is using the utmost precautions to guard against further disaster, every, train being brought to a full stop before running on the new work, while a balt-dozen watchmen-three of them bridge experts- are kept on the spot at night. A PHILADELPHIA paper says that the rates now charged by the Union Pacific for all goods received from the Kansas Pacific are enormous-outrageously SO. A couple of months ago' the Kansas Pacific Company undertook to ship a car-load of beer from St. Louis to Laramie for $405.

Laramie is on the Union Pacific, fifty-seven miles west of Cheyenne, and Cheyenne is 1,020 miles from St. Louis. The car-load was forwarded to Cheyenne by the North Missouri and the Kansas Pacific Roads, the first road charging $50 and the second $39, making 889 for the 1,020 miles. The charge of the Union Pacific for taking the car from Cheyenne to Laramie, only fifty-seven miles, was $316. THE reported earnings of twenty-eight leading Western railroads for the month of October show an increase of $815,710 compared with the business of the corresponding month last year.

The lines showing the largest increase are the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul: Hannibal and St. Joseph; Missouri Pacific; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe: Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern; Grand Trunk and Great Western, Canada: Illinois Central; Kansas Pacific; Michigan Central; St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern, Wabash.

The most noticeable falling off was in Central Pacific; Chicago and Alton; Missouri, Kansas, and Texas, and Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw. The gross receipts of the same twentyeight roads from the 1st of January to date show a decrease of $2,039,149 as compared with those of the corresponding ten months of 1876. THE last monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Baltimore and Unto Railroad Company for the fiscal year, was held yesterday at Camden Station. Mr. Garrett, President of the road, read his annual report, to be presented to the stockholders at their annual meeting next Tuesday.

The report will not be given for publication until it is read at the stockholders' meeting. It gives a detailed account of the operations of the road for the year, with statistics of tonnage and passenger travel, and the receipts and expenditures of the main line and branches. An interesting feature of the report is Mr. Garrett's reference to the great strike of last summer and its effects upon the employes and the general business and interests of the Company, and upon the other roads in the country. IT is probable that railroad freight rates have been cheaper than they ever will be again.

All over the continent of Europe, as well as in this country, the tendency is upward. The roads of Germany have been compelled to fix rates at an adyance of 20 per cent. to save themselves. In France 8,000 of the 19,000 kilometers. in operation are reported as earning only 60 per cent.

of the cost of running them, though they charged fifteen. times as much for freight as the canals and rivers. Instead of extending her railroad system, France is. therefore, preparing to invest' largely in an increase of her internal navigation by canal and river. When we reflect bow near to the sea every part of France is, her experience is a striking lesson to the people of the Mississippi Valley.

River navigation must be resumed, or the cost of railroad transportation will fix a limit beyond which the development of the New West can never go. THE BAILWAYS. LOUISVILLE, November Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad has leased the Cumberland and Ohio Railroad. conference with this result was held here to-day.

Real Estate Transfers. Michael Welch to Catherine Welch, warranty deed. a lot 20 by 106 feet, on the north-west corner of Gest and Harriet streets, and being lot 1. plat of MeLean's Mahkatewah subdivision: $300. George Pelstring and Mary, his wife, to Joseph Nacre, quitclaim deed, a lot by 150 feet, on the west side of Broadway, and being part of lots 31 and 32, United States Bank subdivision of Basin Square: $1 and other considerations.

Peter F. Striker and Stephen Gibson, Trustees for Wm. Price and wife, John N. Price and wite, Rees B. Price and wife and Mary A.

MeDuthe, to Henry Neimann, warranty deed, a lot fronting 25 feet on the south side of Eighth street. 195 feet west of Depot street, and running back southwardly to Price alley; 81,625. Peter Zinn and Elizabeth, his wife, to the Trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Delhi, Hamiltou County, Ohio, warranty deed, a 90 by 100 feet, in the northerly corner of lot 6, in Peter Zinn's Delhi subdivision, in section 36, Delhi Township: $1, and that said premises shall be used as a place of divine worship for the use of said church John Kilgour, Trustee, to Marshall E. Smith, warranty deed, part of lot 58 Kilgour's first subdivision of Mount Lookout, being 75 by 240 feet, on the south side of Observatory avenue; $1,455. James McAfee, of Des Moines, Iowa, to Samuel Huffman, of Cincinnati, warranty deed, lot 1 of the subdivision of lot 5, of the Ambrose Huffman estate, in the south-east quarter of section 11, Millereek Township, being a lot 65 8-10 by 175 feet, on the west side of the Paddack road, 30 feet from the section line: $525.

Samuel Huffman to Alice R. Huffman, warranty deed, same lot: 8525. The Executor of Daniel Lemmon, deceased, and others, per Sheriff Wallace, to Henry C. Hopping, Sheriff's deed. a 100-acre tract on the bank or the Great Miami River, in Whitewater Townsbip; $3,700.

Geo. W. Haile to Charles H. J. Ashland, M.

Louisa, Plorence J. Walter and Clifford Baldwin, lease of a 60 feet. on the south side of Ninth street, 45 feet east of Elm street, in Cincinnati; annual rent, 3262 50. Philip Hinkle and Martha, his wife, to John R. Reynoids, warranty deed, a lot by 92 feet, at the s.

e. cor. Fourth and Smith $6,000. Catharine Benckenstein, individually and as executrix of Edward Beuckenstein, deceased, to John Jacobi, lease for fifteen years from November 30, 1877, of premises at the 8. w.

cor. of Spring Grove avenue and Thomas being 2 feet front on said avenue, and running back to Brighton annual rent, $175, payable In half-yearly installments. HAMILTON. RODY GIFFIN, who is suffering from typhoid fever, was reported some better lust night. IN the Probate Court a marriage license was issued to Jesse Butterfield and Amelia Stephan.

"THE Hamilton Assembly" will give an opening party at Beckett Hall to-morrow evening. REDDY YEARS, the handsome young saloon-keeper on Canal street, is lying very sick with rheumatism. PHILLIPS, author and singer, will give an evening of sacred song at M. E. Church this evening, on behalf of the M.

E. Sunday-school. YESTERDAY, in the Probate Court, H. L. Mores was appointed administrator of the estate of Elias Kumler, deceased, in the place of Mrs.

A. E. aud T. R. Kumler, resigned.

THE certificate of incorporation of the Oxford Loan and Building Association was left for record yesterday, and shows the capital stock to be $100,000, being divided into 2,000 shares of $200 each. IT was not Jacob Cohn who was arrested for stealEng a bolt of flannel from Frechtling's store, but Jacob Sohn. The former is an honest and agent for a Cincinnati business firm. THEY have a wind-mill at the Niles Tool Works. You do not need, however, to walk so far to see a wind-mill: drop into Court, attend Council and School Board.

The difference between the mills is, the former pumps water and the others bore. 'THE farmers, renters, land-owners and all citizens of the Eastern Precinct of Fairfield Township are requested to attend a at Morris' School-house to-morrow evening. to take the necessary steps for perfecting the organization for the protection of game. JACOB SOHN, the individual arrested for the theft of a piece of flannel at a store, last Monday, had a preliminary examination before Mayor Hughes, yesterday, and was bound over to the Common Pleas Court in the sum of $100, in default of which he was committed to jail. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR Wm.

Symmes to Jos. R. Symmes, 35 feet off of the north end of lots Nos. 2,493, 2,494 and 2,195, Second Ward; $200. Theodore Martson and wife to Frederick Rechter, acresin Madison Township: $21,625.

Elizabeth Rechter and busband to Henriette Yerger, lot No. 29, in village of Trenton :8250. MRS. BRIDGET KEARNS, widow of Owen Kearns, deceased, died at her residence on Third street, Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock. Deceased was born in the County of Roscommon.

Ireland, and came to this country in MAy, devout 182. She was Afty-eight vears of age, and a good, Catholic, in which faith hoped that not be time, as before, as we know a full house will greet them. THE festivities of the winter have begun, and Oxford puts on a gay appearance. The Presbyterians have instituted semi-monthly Socials. A most pleasant one was beld last Thursday at the residence of Mrs.

James Horner. The young gentlemen hare also organized, and propose giving 8 select dance once a month. A full orebesira has been for Thursday, their first meeting, and a pleasant time is anticipated. AVONDALE. MR.

CHARLES SABIN is erecting a handsome residence on the. Carthage pike for the purpose bakery. THE assessment for the maintenance of the telegraph office in this village is being collected rapidly, and the enterprise is meeting with success. UNION Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on the 29th inst. Rev.

Mr. Richards, the pastor of Grace M. E. Church, will preach the sermon. MESSRS.

C. W. Bragg and C. Halhefmer were thrown out of their buggy while returning home on Tuesday evening, near Hoffmann's slaughter-house. Luckily no bones were broken, but the vehicle was completely demolished, and the occupants correspondingly shaken up.

THE Village Choral, Society held a meeting a short time ago, and re-elected unanimously the old otticers. It was decided, however, not to reorganize for active operations, a large portion of the members of that Society being also regular members of the Harmonic Society in the city. THE sureties of Treasurer Robinson were to-day in session and took dinner at his honse. By some circumlocution State Auditor Williams not only appointed to inspect the County Treasury Watts McMurchy, but also Joseph Bicking, of this township, in addition thereto, was also appointed by the Probate Court to make the investigation. Today the State Auditor revoked both of his appointments, but Bicking still holds his authority of Probate Judge Branaugh and has started in to work.

HOUSES FOR RENT. A. -FOR having ten RENT- rooms, bath, DWELLING-HOUSES cistern, HOUSES One for $35: another having six rooms at $15. W. L.

SPOONER, 322 Vine st. House of five rooms. Inquire at CON corner Fourth and Bussell sta. of three rooms and hall. Inquire at s.

e. corner Fourth and Russell ELHI PIKE -Five minutes' walk to street cars in Sedamsville, a splendid house of ten rooms, barn and coal-bouse, and two acres of ground, with all kinds of fruit trees; key in drug-store. blinds, four cupbards, ouse of seven rent only rooms. $14. veranda, Apply at Goetze's drug-store, Dayton, Ky.

15 rooms, cor. Blue Rock and Cherry Cumminsville. Inquire at 11 W. Sixth st. ILL A cottage of two rooms and kitchen; rent low.

Inquire at 427 W. Fourth st. T. -Frame house of five rooms, large yard; rent $15 per month. Apply at 21 Ninth street.

very desirable residence on Auburn nearly new, containing ten rooms. in perfect order, all modern improvements; rent 835 per month. Apply to WM. PINE, 21 E. Ninth st.15*2 EWPORT-Four brick cottages, on Bellevue near Newport bridge, containing four rooms and kitchen, front, side and rear yards, all in good order.

Apply at 161 York Newport, Ky. E. COR. THIRD AND MAIN-House, eight N. rooms, bath-room, gas.

inside blinds, and water in the kitchen, in nice order. J. R. MURDOCH. AK MT.

AUBURN--A One brick house of ten rooms, opposite John Shillito's E. Three-story Pearl st. brick Inquire store at 29 and Main st. dweliing- house, at 29 RICE'S HILL Within two squares of the elevator, brick house of eight rooms, furnisbed or unfurnished. Apply at 171 Main st.

IVERSIDE Cottage of three rooms, cellar and Riot. near to H. W. Station, WESTERHOLD, and on line of Riverside.14°2 street cars. Apply stone-front house, twelve rooms.

bath, hall and basement entrance, front and back yards; rent $15. Address 41 Hathaway st. house of nine rooms, bath, inside blinds, front and back yards, all in good order. DR. W.

R. WOODWARD, cor. Sixth and College streets. new brick houses: street and steam 1 cars bandy. Apply to WM.

SCOBLE, Twentyfifth Ward. Brick house of nine rooms. ball. side entrance, cistern and bydrant; water in low to a good party. Apply to DR.

J. LUDLOW, 332 Vine st. EST END Nearly brick house of six rooms, with gas, water, front, side and yards; rent very low. Apply at 214 Betts st. of 7 rooms, within two minutes' walk H.

D. Depot; modern imHouse provements: newly papered throughout. Address Box 48, Wyoming, O. 1472 WALNUT nut Hills, Very in sect desirable order: residence all mod- on ern improvements; fruit and shrubbery, carringe-house, Address WALNUT HILLS, this oflice. EST and kitchen, Nice the little West cottage End.

of Inquire three at rooms 281 Vine st. HILLS On Park two nice houses of ten rooms each and all modern improvements: rent low. Apply at 216 Court reference required. AND 29 MILTON Two brick houses, five 19 rooms each: water and gas; rent $20. Inquire at 106 Thirteenth st.

W. SECOND Three-story brick house of 47 8 rooms, for, $30 per mouth. LODGE rooms and shed: $18. Call 48 at Room 2 or 5, 58 W. Sixth or at 299 Richmond st.

SIXTH house of nine rooms, 54 ball. and good cellar: rent $40; key at office of W. P. BIDDI.E, Fourth and Main st. 59 en.

OLIVER Inquire next House door of or five at 252 rooms Walnut and st. kitch- RICHMOND A two-story brick house of 62 six rooms. 71 at W. 28 W. SEVENTH Third st.

reference. Appiy 87 CLINTON dwelling, -A in an very excellent desirable neighborhood three-story in. West End. Inquire at 102 W. Eighth st.

PARK house of nine rooms, bath 108 and gas. Apply at 199 Everett st. 141 DON of 6 rooms: front. side rear yards; newly papered: $20. Key at 143.

SPRING GROVE nearly new 164 brick house of six rooms. bath and kitchen; good side, front and rear yards; rent very low. Apply at 299 W. Ninth st. 1492 COURT ST.

Neat three-story brick, ten rooms, hall, bath, cheap to a good tenant; all in good order. Apply at 141 W. Eighth st. 202 MC Inquire of A JOHN PFAFF brick dwell- 696 Central ave. 000 CLINTON cottage of four 2 rooms and yard.

Apply to E. H. FOSTER, 15 Third st. BETTS of seven rooms and 248 bath; rent $20 per month. 257.

with CLINTON modern Brick improvements. house of Inquire nine at rooms, 266 Main st. 270 bath, yard, house newly of nine painted rooms. and in nice condition. LONG WORT A house of five 365 in good order; rent $21.

Inquire at Laurel st. FULTON Inquire at 36 436 Parsons st. 474 MAIN New house containing seven rooms, front, side and rear yards; in center of city. 529 W. SEVENTH of eight rooms, in good condition.

611 able GREENUP house of five rooms and yard, A comfort- central location; rent only $13 per nionth. Inquire at 260 Vine upstairs. ROOMS FOR RENT A single large and gentlemen neatly of good furnished and regu- front room to two lar office. habits, for $20 per month. Address A this second-story room, for two rent $5 per month; references.

Address this office. 1492 FRONT dressing room, in room second connected story. if desirable: well-furnished: fur one or two gentlemen, in a private family; location excellent and this convenient office. to western Railroad Depots. Address D.

the furnished front room in private West End, to one or two gentlemen; references required. Address this office, N. nicely Ru front AND room; McFARLAND also, a ball -Large room for a single gentleman, with or without board. N. Nicely COR.

furnished EIGHTH third-story AND front WALNUT room. STE. NEW large COURT room. doors east of Harriet, E. COR.

EVERETT AND LINN board nicely desired. furnished room tor lady and gent, with if N. Furnished PLUM AND unfurnished front McFARLAND room. STS. venience: $10 a month.

nW0 furnished connecting rooms in the West End; no reference. Address Z. this office. or three good rooms on Arst or second floor, with water; references exchanged. Address A this office.

WEST END Inquire Nicely at 476 W. furnished Fourth front room. reference first required. EST END- Nicely furnished front room. for lady and gent, with board for lady only.

Address MRS. KING, this 4 NEW story rooms. 5 furnished, suitable for light front housekeeping. room, neatly 1572 8 rooms. HARRISON kitchen, First hydrant, floor cistern of and house gas; of rent four low to a responsible tenant.

152 9 W. room, on NINTH second ST. floor, -One with nicely board or furnished without, in tront a private family. 15 2 AUGUSTA 9 Furnished sleeping-room, 10 gentlemen. W.

NINTH furnisned fr. nt 12 parlor; also, pleasant room for one or two gentlemen: every convenience, including hot And cold bath; terins low. WEBB rooms. 13 FULTON MT. -Five desirable 18 rooms, on second floor of a new house; rent $15 per month.

McFA ST. Furnished second-story 18 front room. E. SIXTH few gentlemen can find 18 neatly furnished, pleasant rooms in a private family at reasonable rates. W.

EIGHTH Nicely furnished room, for 20 one or two gentlemen or man and wife: also one single room for geutleman, at 85 per month. LONG WORTH Furnished rooms; refer24. ence required. MOUND -Nicely furnished front room In a good location: rent reasonable, including tire and all conveniences. ELIZABETH Furoished room for one or 27 two gents, with reference.

15 2 27 OEHLER ST. Two or four rooms. NEW room, second story. 28 PERRY Nicely furnished rooms for ligh 30 6 31 furnished: NINTH also a single room; front breakfast room, if nicely desired; rent low to parties with good references. McFARLAND rooms, furnished 32 or unfurnished: reference required.

35 gents McFARLAND preferred: ST. references. Nicely furnished rooms: Three good rooms; rent $9. 37 Apply at 212 Richmond st. HARRISON -Nicely furnished room for 40 one or two gentlemen, with gas and bath; rent cheap.

GEORGE ST. Pleasant front room, nicely 43 furnished, for two or three gentlemen, or complete for housekeeping. 45 rooms, in LIN Two plainly furnished private family. FRANKLIN Nicely furnished room in a 45 family: terms reasonable. W.

SEVENTH furnished room in 45 private family, sultable for one or two gents' front room. suit49 able for one or two gents; rent $10; references required. E. FRONT on refer50 ence given and required. GEORGE front room for gen53 tlemen.

14 2 E. FOURTH ST. Fine, large front room, 53 nicely furnished. E. SEVENTH Three rooms on tirst door, 55 front and side entrances; also, three rooms on second Hoor.

furnished trout room 559 references required: rent low. RICHMOND rooms, suitable for 58 colored family. CLARK Two rooms, suitable for doctor's 58 oftice. 65 LONG WORTH furnished front room for one or two gents. E.

THIRD Furnished front room, first 67 floor. ONGWORTH for a gen68 tleman. E. THIRD furnished front rooms. 69 CLINTON large light unfurnished 718 front room, newly papered; suitable for light housekeeping: upstairs; rent cheap.

LAUREL ST. Furnished room, ball entrance. W. FIFTH 73 75 nished LAUREL or unfurnished, for one front or two room, gents: furreferences. GEORGE ST.

-Two front furnished 79 and one unturnished, with grate, closet and hall entrance. 81 PENDLETON Seven rooms; rent $20. 85 E. able for FIFTH gentlemen -Nicely or man and furnished wife. room, suit90 RICH MOND rooms on second story, in good order; water and gas; reference required.

90 SEVENTH second-story front room. 92 second PENDLETON floor. Inquire Three store rooms, beneath. composing 100 on BAUM first floor, -Two with gas, large hydrant rooms and and kitchen, cistern. and all modern conveniences: rent cheap to a small family.

B. KROGER, 53 Pike st. 100 second FOURTH floor: rent down to suit front the room, times. on TAYLOR, LESLIE CO. CLINTON room, furnished, to 103 two gentlemen or man and wife, with or without board.

POPLAR 103 LONG WORTH ST. Nicely furnished 103. room, grate fire, in private family. 104 W. EIGHTH Furnished room, on the first floor, with board, for gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen.

107 W. FIFTH ST. Newly furnished room suitable for two or three single gents, with or without board; also a few lodgers wanted. 15 2 110 PARK suitable for ST. two or Elegantly three ladies furnished or gents.

room. 110 GEORGE been leased entire by a second responsible floor: per- the son, and the rooms have been newly whitened, papered and thoroughly cleaned. 152. 111 RICHMOND -Very pleasant secondstory front room; large yard, hot and cold bath, and comforts of a home, with or without board; references required. 111 ELM large, unfurnished rooms, on second floor, with water; rent, $12 8 month.

113 room for FIFTH one or two good gents; also furnished a small sleeping shop suitable for light manufacturing in the rear of this building. 142 114 situated CLINTON on the ST. third Three floor: rooms. water in comfortably apartments. Inquire on first floor.

118 for JOHN two ST. gentlemen; -Large private furnished family; room, ball suitable entrance. 118 SIXTH Large third-floor back room, nicely furnished; will rent reasonable. 120 FRONT Large front room. 129 BUTLER ST.

Two nice, large rooms, water, good cellar and every thing convenient; rent low. 15 2 133. E. THIRD Second-story front room, suitable for a gentleman's sleeping-room; reference required. 139 second floor, cheap, to Rooms, gentlemen.

nicely furnished, 141. W. feet deep: FIFTH low rent. Call rooms, upstairs. one 25 by 70 142 SYCAMORE rooms for housekeeping: also, rooms for sleeping.

Price: 87, 810 and $13 per month. 142 cheap elegantly furnished rooms; to pleasant party; references exchanged. 143 ond-story front room, for Neatly two gents; furnished terms secreasonable; references. 146 BARR 8T. -Two nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping: rent $16.

148 SMITH room for gentlemen at $475 each per in a private family, with gas, night key given. 152 151 foruished room CENTRAL suitable for two gentlemen; gas and Are, and every thing neat and clean. 165 On PLUM ground floor. -Nicely furnished front room, furnished room, 167 fire and light included, $10. 170 W.

without NINTH board, ST. furnished -Handsome or rooms, unfurnished; with or terms moderate; references. GEORGE room, suitable 2091 for one or two gentlemen; gas and fire. With or without board, 2101 a neatly furnished front room home comforts; terms reasonable. LIVINGSTON ST.

First floor of three 214 rooms, in a two-story brick house; rent per month. LONG WORTH egantly furnished 216 front room, for man and wite or one or two gents: with or without board; fire and gas; private family; references. W. FIFTH ST. Rooms completely fur221.

nished for housekeeping for man and wite; also furnished rooms for two or three students. W. FOURTH Handsomely furnished 223 rooms, first and second stories, gas and tire; also two unfurnished roots, back and front, adjoining. NINTH Furnished front room for 226 one or two gents. rooms, one front, 228 on third floor, ST furnished or unturnised: refe required.

Inquire at store. 152 W. ST. Farnished second-story 230 room; water, SEVENTH nice front room, 2311 partly furnished: rent reasonable. 142 COURT family, -Nicely sultable for furnished two room in pri- all gents, with conveniences.

2401 two ELM gents; -Furnished references front required. room to one or rooms, four on sec241 CENTRAL on third floor. CUTTER second-story room, to 243 two gents or gentleman and lady, with board for lady. YCAMORE 00 top floor, at 247 50 per month. Inquire at Room 9, first floor.

Three very comfortable 249 EVERETT first floor, newly papered and cleaned. Inquire in rear on premises. 249 W. room. SEVENTH furufshed or ST.

A unfurnished: nice second-story W. SEVENTH rooms, on third 258 small family. Four FINDLAY rooms. 265 CLINTON only. room, with gas, 266 THIRD furnished, large 267 Mont, with bail entrance; also, boarding if desired.

ST. -Pleasant furnished room on the 268 second floor; rent low. 274 second floor. Two pleasant rooms, 1499 00 276 unfurnished: Bre and Front light, room, for two furnished or W. FOURTH -Furnistied room, sulta279 bie for one two geutlemen; reference required.

MAIN ST. Two large and bandsomely fur281 nished rooms, second story, suitable for two gents. 1502 FIFTA Two nice front rooms on 292 MAN floor; rent low. 2921 second-story rooms, with water, for a small family. FIFTH ST.

Near Central a store. 294 suitable for a small business, very cheap.15°2 Nicely furnished front 297 room, in a private family. WALNUT furnished second302. story front room tor two or three geuta; also parlor for doctor's oflice; can be rented together: very central. COURT Furmshed front room, first 306 CLARK Nice house of six rooms, pa317 pered and painted.

Inquire at 84 Bremen street. 318 W. FOURTH front room. for light housekeeping. WALNUT furnished room 318 suitable for gentlemen; references changed.

W. SIXTH furnished room at a 3181 reasonable price. 326 FREEMAN ST. VINE furnished tors 333 front room, for man and wife, in private family; very central; reference required. nice front, furnished 339 room.

15:2 COURT -Two rooms, to respectable 342 family without children. COURT front rooms, with water. 343 343 RACE ST. Handsomely furnished room. W.

SEVENTH Cottage of three rooms 347 and basement. 357 W. SIXTH Four larve rooms, unfur nished, second tones water and sink in kitchen. 1367 LONGWORTH room, lu ST. a private Furnisbed family, second- very low to a respectable gentleman.

CLARK pleasant second-story front 370 room; board for two young men or gentleman and wife. 371: E. room, THIRD with grate and gas. farolshed front W. NINTH very nicely furnished 376 room, in private family.

to one or two single gentlemen; rent $10 per month; references. 1472 COURT Flat of three or four rooms in 3801 new building with private family, water and gas. 393 EIGHTH family; references required. room 408 nished. furnished or unfurW.

SEVENTH ST. -Nicely furnished 420 room, with board, in private family: for two gents. 431 W. Two rooms, unturnished: SECOND rent low to a good tenant. 449 W.

ond floor. FIFTH rooms on the secEIGHTH ST. Pleasant furnished 509 from room in small funily, where home comforts can be enjoyed. Address HOME COMFORTS, this office. 524 rooms, with gas; 95 per -One or LWO 545 W.

EIGHTH ST. Two fine rooms. with back and side entrance: gas and water. for $10 per month, to a family without children. WANTED- HOUSES AND ROOMS Honses.

A. or story brick house; will purchase give a choice small city 2 lots as part payment; balance cash. Address BUSINESS, Box 1370, city. ENTRALLY located house, bet. Third and of Fourth or Seventh and Ninth, partly turnished; best references given.

Address A. MILLSON. this oflice. Address 5 this office. 6 or 7 rooms, with all improvements.

HOUSE office. will buy the furniture. Address the suburbs. house of about six rooms. Address GILLARD, this office.

EAR the city, house of four or five rooms; rent must be cheap. Address, stating rent, 575 W. Eighth st. MALL house in the suburbs: Mount Auburn or Walnut Hills preferred. Address RU this office.

Rooms. BY centrally located, and in wife, the a house of well-furnished a respectable room, fam 'ly: references given and required. Address JOHN WOOD, 164 Elm st. located. room by single gentleman, centrally office.

Address, by 2 p.m. to-day, 1.H 5, this within squares of Fourth and Race sts. Ador six rooms, suitable for housekeeping, dress PROMPT PAY, this office. front room, suitable for a single neighborhood gentleman; of must Mount be in Adams a private preferred; family; the No. 1 references given.

Address, with terms, P. 0. Box 608. room, ceutrally located; rent not to exceed $10 per month. Address NO REFERENCE, this office.

second foor, room suitable for light housetwo students. not more than four squares from cor. Seventh and Central ave. Address TWO STUDENTS, this office. NE or two rooms and stable for horse and wagon.

Address this office. LEASANT front room in Newport by a young to gentleman, with or without board, convenient ferry or bridge: best of references. Address, stating terms and location, A M. Box 165, Newport. Ky." WO or three rooms, or part of a bouse, with use children; of parlor and piano, by a small family without Address, must stating be terms, reasonable; this references exchanged.

to four rooms in a good location; must be cheap. Address this office. THREE rooms family; on second location floor, for housekeeping, by small ceutral; with private family preferred; Address terms reasonable: references given and required. MRS. B8, this office.

centrally located rooms, rent not to exceed $6 per month. Address this office. DHREE suitable for furnished rooms, by gentleman and wife, cation. Address 0 8, this office. light housekeeping, in a pleasant lo- ST.

RACE 159 ELM -Store and 14 roonis: desirable 165 for restaurant or with privilege of subletting rooms. Call at 49 W. Second street. SIXTH -Store and dwelling. 186 W.

FIFTH store and two rooms, 295 349 rent low. Apply Store T. and ten GIBBS, rooms: 396 West will Fifth st. STEAMBOAT MATTERS. UPPER OHIO.

REGULAR THURSDAY PACKET. For Marietta, Wheeling and Pittsburg. Leaves THURSDAY, 15th, at 5 P. positively, the fine side-wheel passenger steamer EXPRESS. B.

BOOTH, Master. MART. Clerk. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. C.

DORMAN, Agent, 4 Main, street. 00l4 WHEELING AND PITTSBURG. Will leave FRIDAY, 16th, at 5 P. the ANDES. CHAS.

MUHLEMAN, ED. MUHLEMAN, Clerk. For freight or passage apply on board or to ROYSE MOSSET, MATT. MOGUIRE, Agents. nola Cin'ti, Portsmouth, Big Sandy and Pomeroy Packet Company's Steamers.

DAVID GIBSON, Pres't. T. N. JOHNSON, Sec'y. BATAVIA.

CHESAPEAKE OHIO R. R. PACKETS From Wharf-boat foot of Broadway. For Huntington and all Way Landings. DAILY.

at 4:30 P. M. T. CAMPBELL, Master. DO BRYSON, Master.

For Pomeroy and all Way Landings. OHIO NO. and Thursdays, 5 P. M. and Fridnys, 5 P.

M. POTOMA Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 P. M. Portsmouth, all Mail and Way Land'gs. BONANZA, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur'ys, 12 M.

Maysville and all Mail land Way Land's, WILDWOOD. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 12 M. Fruight received at all hours on board of Wharfboat, foot of Broadway. W. HONSHELL, Sup'L LOWER OHIO.

U. S. MAIL LINE STEAMERS. THOS. SHERLOCK, Pres't.

R. M. WADE, Gen'1 Sup't. FOR LOUISVILLE -Steamers BEN FRANKLIN and GEN. PIKE.

Leave Wharf-boat, foot of Vine DAILY, at 5 P. M. SUNDAYS, at 12. M. Connect at Louisville for all points South, and through bills lading given.

FOR -Steamer JOHN L. RHOADS, TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 3 P. M. FOR BROLLTON-Steamer LOUIS A SHERLEY, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, 3 P.

and will' extend her Friday trip to Madison. Freight Offices--No. 20 Vine atreet and on Wharfboat. Passenger Offices- 2 Burnet House and on steamers. 1a18-tt UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Cin'ti and St. Louis "Good Intent" Line. For Evansville, Cairo and 'st. Louis. THE PASSENGER STEAMER LAURA L.

DAVIS, INO. C. RENO, REGNIER, Clerk, Will leave FRIDAY, 16th, at 5 P. M. no15 JAS.

S. WISE, Sup't. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. Cin'ti, Louisville and New Orleans Packet Co. V.

SHINKLE, D. MILLER, Sec'y. OFFICE NO. 10 PUBLIC LANDING. Vicksburg, Nateb5z and New Orlenns.

Leaves SATURDAY, 17th, 5 P. positively, the THOS. SHERLOCK. LEW KATES, B. JONES.

Clerk. For freight or passage apply on board or to ROYSE MOSSET, Agenta. 15 7.7 DR. RICE, A regularly edueated and legally payaicias and the most successful, practice will prove. Cures CHRONIC all and forms SEXUA ATE: EASES.

Spermatorrhea and Impotency, so the result of -abuse in youth, sexual excesses in max surer goers, or other causes, and Seminal producing some of Intebt the fole lewis; effecte: by dreams). Disancas of Bight, Defective Mendry. PbyConfusion Pimples on Face, A version to Seciety of Female, of Ideas, Loss of Bexual Power, rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are thereughiy and permasently cured. IS positively cured and endirely GLEET. eradicated Stricture, the Orchitis, Hernia, Gonorrhea, (or Ruptured Plies and other private diseases quickly cured.

re la self-evident that a pby cician who pays special to a certaia of diseases, and treating thousands 418 ally, acquires gross Physicians knowing this fact uften recommend persons to my care, Whee It it Inconvenient to visit the city far treatment, medicines can acut privately and safely by mail or express anywhere. Cures Guaranteed in all Cason undertaken. Consultations personally or by letter free and invited. Charges reasonable aud correspondence strictly PRIVATE COUNSELOR 0: 300 pages, sent to any be address, securely sealed, for thirty Should rend br all. Address an abore.

hoses from 0 A. M. to 8 1 M. Bandaye, 2 10 1 P. PAY WHEN TORRHEA, IMPOTENCY.

BY CURED. For positive a speedy cure and of the diseases ONLY arising from INDISCRETION OF MISFORTUNE, Call the OLD WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 187 Sycamore street. Cincinnati, 0. Call and be convinced that it is the only Institute in the U. 8.

that ever has or can cure these AILMENTS. Send stamp for CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE on delicate matters to either sex. CONSULTATION FREE. No charge for TREATMENT to responsible perzons UNTIL CURED. 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, INJECTION by For Everywhere.

Druggists Sale Hygienic, Infallible a and without additional means. The only Remedy which cures Preservative. BROU Dyeowl DR. JAQUES, A continues REGULARLY to give his EDUCATED special attention PHYSICIAN, to the treatment of all forms of venereal and private diseases. Cases of disease recently contracted are cured in the shortest possible time that will insure cases permanent relief, and long-standing constitutional are treated with success that is unequaled.

Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Glect, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, and all Urinary diseases, are treated with unparalleled success. Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, as the result of self-abuse in youth or cess in maturer years, and which produce some of exthe following effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, indigestion, dizziness, nervousness, dimness of sight, cough, constipation, despondency, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, loss of and sexual power, and which unfits the victim memory for business or marriage, and ultimately causing insanity and consumption, are thoroughly and vigor permanently cured. Impotency or loss of manly permanently is cured by remedies that are not entire injurious. It evident the; one who devotes his constantly attention to a Certain class of diseases, and is treating skill a in large number of cases, must possess greater that specialty than those doing a general practice. A medical pamphlet relatfor ing to private It diseases contains by mail.

in sealed envelope, two stamps. full symptom lists, that enable the patient to give a written statement of his case. The Doctor is not to be classed with the numerous impostors that infest all large cities. His medical diploma is in plain view at his office for the inspection of ail. Patients treated by mail and express, but, where possible, it is best to visit the city for personal consultation.

Consultation free. Charges moderate, and terms of payment favorable Cures guaranteed. Medicine supplied from the P. Doctor's own 10 M. Office hours: 9 A.

M. to 7 Sundays, to 12 Office, No. 130 West Sixth bet. Race and Elm, Cincinnati, 0. (ae12-1s.