The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

GOYEBNOB TOIL Resignation of 6overnor Hayes, Iiittttrtion of OoTtrnor Young. Tfc Sert and Sisawla Amamla af Uae Tsoicmbc. March lQonmoT Hayes, on fearing Waahlngtrm. prepared his resignation papers. Zlieh wen left behind.

To-day a telegram was paired from htm to place them ou Ale, which tu -etordinfly dona Following Is the copy filed to the Governor's be addressed to the Secre- Sum' "Ooicnn, February 28, 177. hnibT resign tb offlc of Oorarnor of th 0i uhlo. my renicnauon to tak efAot IKa 0d d.V of Mch ot. R. BL lUltt" roUoin a copj of tha conuoanieatioa to tha Uf CoLCX tvu.

Febmmry M. W77. jlembert of tba ist-nata and Hotue cl "of tbe Gancr.1 A-embly Ohio: TiirLXM 1 bar tha hoaor to lntora you that thU dT rai(Oiel tha offlca of Gerer-nor of JJJmoI Ohio, to tata effect oa tba 2d day of Viimf to arall myaelf ot thto oocaaion to'ex- PP' Ohio my rrato- Eilrt in railing me to the discharge of tha dntlea acknowledgment of Uniform So.J rd cortnr upon the part 2 -Ji inrmhan of tha Aaaembty which rn.tr our official InVeroouraa. Very respactfolly. The iollowlng letter waa addraaaed to Liaytei ant CoLrBtra, TebraaryB, 1ST7.

Hon. ThomM L. Young, Ueutenant-Gorernor Of the ute Ohio: Dtin -i" Pleased find lncloaed herewith a copy af my Etiauon ol the ofQca oi Gorernor of tna gutr 1 hio. Am mT oeat wiabee for yoor eminent racerei in U.e ot the duties of the office which wili ''ie upon T'u for the remainder of tha toa Verr respectfully, your obedtent aerrant, B. B.

II A TEL Yoonf repaired to the Ex-ut? Ipartment, and In the looc.) twroibied tbt State offlcors, members of the ueu- femltlj, and a number of dGxens of Co- I-e. Prlrate Secretary to Ooremor Kt handed a inter to General Young, and awJ Governor Young: Ooremor IT res iref r-e deliTer to you this, his resignation of 'jOTtrnor of Ohio. Oi- -al Voan? opened the Tetter, read It, and giec "p.it followt: citizens: Before taklnr the oath of offt-o 'i r. I desire simply to say that I fufly ap-wrtrt the responsibilities that rlerolre upon me. I rusks any uow.

but will in a few 4ij-s eiprrss myself mora fully In ray al-ir-v M. lienoral Amembly. I will rlre by -Inj is'- I iis't earnestly endcaror to discharge the "1 the in a manner that shall bring no 4jo upon tny luusinoua predecessors. At of General Young's remarks vT ftf ostT ni5ce wss adminUtered to, him by Chief. Jtuu-- e.ch.

of the Supreme Coart, and Gorernor er.vrcd upon the disrbanre of his duties. Lakir.g the oath of office the news soon apm.1. sad the friends of the new Gorernor called sn 1 fast to extend their congratulations. lie ksd it a hort time to recelre the calls of friends, ac4 on the noon train for Washington to fee pr-vnt at the inauguration. Csptsiu A.

K. Lee will retain the office of Prlrata 8acrcu.7 to the Gorernor for the time being. THE HOOSIER CAPITAL. TTne Mira Ravld Clatsna Again Before Ibr Ieglalatare Tt Rprsker of tlso Hsatr tbelr Champion-Tha Assemkly Begarda Thrm with waalelw Ttsa Appropriation Bill Wsrrles Throogw -So fSpecial liaal Thla Time Ben Bsrrlsea's Estr Isiellned Toward akifla-Pol Soaiejr. Jpacial Dispatch to (Ac Entptircr.

March 2. The special event in the House to-day washe struggle made by the Speaker, Bon. John Overmeyer. of Jennings, to fasten ar. sanendment to the General Appropriation BUI by which K1.26S 80 should Ibe paid pot of the State Treasury to liquidate Cass 2 of a batch of claims allowed against the 8tste in favor of persons who are supposed to have lost property by the Federal troops during the Morgan raid through Southern In lisna In 1S63.

Mr. Oranneyer was exceedingly jealous in his efforts, and consumed a great deal of valuable time to no purpose save to his own injury. The question of paying these claims, allowed by Commission appointed by Covemor Baker at toe solicitation of the Great War Governor, has been L. fore the Legislature In various shapes for the past thirteen years, and now there Is a very grave suspicion that there is something exceedingly rottAn In thm, and that they ought not to be paid at all-Thii the view taken by the Ilouse to-day, and Mr. Orermeyer't amendment was lost by a decided BtajontT.

This is the second effort made by the Speaker toward a payment of these claims during tbe prvnt session, and It Is now broadly Intl-Bsted that he has a private ax to grind In, the sutler. The gentleman la an economist of some rrnnwn. With Mr. Collins in the chair, he has tads himself exceedingly conspicuous on the loor one optoaed to tha passage of the bill in ilj, original form. He wss In lavor of cutting down the appropri stirns which It made to the educational, reformatory and penal the State, and labored fcduitriouslv to this end.

This was all right It tocicsied that the Speaker was bent on cheapening tblcn belonging to the State Government It semed to caute him great distress if a clause in the Mil pe.v-ed muster without an amendment reducing a few dollars. Therefore It occa- aoned a rood deal of surprise in the House when Mr. Overmeyer offered an amendment to pay Class I of the Morgan Raid Claims, amounting to early f.fv.Ooo It occasioned additional surprise When supported his amendment In a pomleroTii rneech. in wblcb ha said that the claims eht be paid, because Morton had said (he asms thing. There are vary few members of the Bow utio wouM ol.jcct to the payment of these tialmj i' it were undemood that the original suf ferers would receive the money.

It the suspicion thst they would not. except in a few instance, that defeated the amendment. It was the same sosplrl.m that defeated Mr. Overmeyer's bill some ays ago, which provided for the payment of these eiaims. to the amount of something like eighty thousand dollars.

Tba same suspicion will da-14 the measure whenever It la intxo-taced in the Legislature. It has become generally tmdentood that these old claims have been soorht op. at an snormoua discount, by a lot of sharks, who have preyed upon tha necessities of tte original flerers, and who now hope, by an of tba General Assembly, to have the te Treasury thrown open to them that they may steivs the full amount of tha claims as allowed sy the Commissioner. Mr. Albert, the Bepre-saotaiiTe from Floyd, whose county holds the Commissioners' certificates to the amount of 71.

informed me to-day that a $100 certificate offered to him for $50, and declined. 1 ss further Informed that some of these claims ssts been purebaaed for ten cents on tba dollar. Bad Mr. Overmeyer's bin been paused, orfhi amend sent i pted today, these speculators, who may never lost a dollar by tha Morgan raid, would titled to recover from tha Stale tha full value cerUGcates. Inasmuch as this is a special 7o( Mr.

Overmeyer, it is presumed that ha will harrsss the next Legislature in tba same man- ha did this. The aggregate amount of tha "has ht he would hare paid, ostensibly to peo-He In Southern Indiana who loot property daring Jhs raid, but In reality to smart lawyers and apeea Hn.srt iS, distributed through nine coon end the Cliy of Indianapolis, at at follow; Harrison County. 71 90 V-OUIllT Jwinru.n County" fett County 1L188 71 a 42.031 43 vwmn ConniT at sat 1 (i'rToVerniey Co Jpley 0oUIlt 7M 60 40,009 25 43.41 oi indlanauolls I this connection i thai tha inwiv, ty of Indiana poln aitd a claim of ISO. bat whew r'u Bakafs Commbanon cama to aU npoa it torn of n.661 97 umemi ot tha pa rj In diseusa Cm of ljuahajj, revered to It at "lstTsrt THE CraCINKATI ENQUTRER, SATURDAY trick," as)d denotrncad it la moat emphatic laa-(rosa. sua til decided eat oi order.

Mr. Bran ran, of Huntington, said that It waa now apparent why tba knife had been applied so frwely to the General Appropriation BUI. Large sums ol money had bean taken away from the educational and reformatory InstituUocs that tha Morgan Bald Claims might be paid. Mr. Beaayan'i thrust was a cruel on.

Tha action mi tha Boose to-day In tha matter of these claims should be follow ad by erery subsequent Legislature, ana doubtless will be the unonumi bill asses the hook. After a hard fight, lasting through two days, tha General Appropriation Bill passed tba Ilouse this afternoon. The painful details of the fight will be found in the regular report of to-day's proceed ings-as amended, the totals appropriated are sr follows: Beren Months, One Year, ffJO.700 6.4U0 13,000 6,700 a.ane fk.cO J9.6J0 1M.0UO 8.300 247,006 37.500 15.000 300. 000 1H77. Governor's office Secretary of Auditor of State's offlca Treasurer's office.

Attorney-General's Superintendent of Public In- Iizieo 4.1A0 7,336 3.00 1.000 a. i a U.9H 12U.0O0 la.aoo 20.000 300. (W0 OfBce Hesse Sunrenw Oonr State mate ooaras Benevolent Penal Inatitntions. Educational Printing Interest Be pairs 163.030 11.075,190 This is a reduction of from the appropriations as originally recommended by the Committee. Tha last hope of a special session died In the hearts of the Republicans In the Housa to-day.

With tba Appropriation Bill passed, and the Tax Levy Bill passing slowly but surely through the legislative stages, them remains no ghost of a chance for those forty extra days at $6 per day. Morton will, therefore, stick to the seat in the United States rienate. and Ben Harrison, srill continue the practice of lsw. in she mean time the gorgeous Benjamin will keep bis delicate ear inclined to the eastward to catch the first faint call that may oome from the Columbus gentleman who arrived at Washington at daylight tills morning. Mr.

Harrison has a deep-seated conviction that as a Cabinet officer he would be all that Mr. Hayes or ut other man could axk. rr. Fhilllpc da Viotte, of Brazil, South America, temporarily in the city, is at the hoad of the Public Department of Instruction in his country, snd was also Imperial Commissioner to the Centennial Commission. He is now upon an educational tour through this country and Europe, and yesterday and to-day spent his time in examining the Ii.

disna system of Instruction. A brief Interview reports hun pleased with tho schools this city. The News of this evening a the folkiwing-William Lowe, an attorntv, nas quletlv bought up the Tllden pool U-xets on deposit a't C'hapln A Dnre'i, sod hai served an Injunction to prevent Republican winners from being paid. About thirteen hundrco dollars Is on depos.it, of which the Democracy have up $1,000. The trick is a scurvy one, but the Republicans propose to check-mate it by cjmpcL'lng the whore amount.

Democrat and Republican alike, to be turned over to the School Fund. The Grand Jury might find food here. A grand legislative excursion is on the tapis, to take 'lace immediately following the adjournment of the General Assembly Monday. The programme as Indicated is to leave Indianapolis Tuesday mum. special train for St.

Louis, thence to Spring- field, Illinois, and return home. The excursionists expect to be absent several days. In tne House to-nlglit the Specific Approprlstion Bill was under cotisidcraUon. the order to consider it tu tkmraiitee of tne Whole tx-lng revoked. The clauses making appropriations for the following purposes were adopted To complete the new Insane Asylum.

to build an addition to the State Building. to tne State Board of Agriculture, J25.0UO: to University to the State Normal School. to.OOO. A clause was tacked on allowing Epploshausen $1,000 as first choice. Johnson saw as second choice, and Cooper 1100 as third choice, for State-bouse plans, submitted the resolution passed in 1S73.

The Committee appointed in the House this afternoon to wait upon Governor Williams and ascertain his reasons for not commUsioning the Trustees of the benevolent institutions elected in Joint Convention the other day was courteously received by the Governor aud enlightened in a very few words. "1 did not commission said the Governor, "because they were uot elected according to law." No remedy has yet been proposed for this informality, and the old Trustees will hold over until their successors are legally elected and qualified. Having fulled to insert a Morgan Raid clause in the General Appropriation bill this aiternoon. Speaker Overmeyer dlsKUstei the Kouie to-nlgtit by another heroic effort to have one inserted in the Specific Appropriation Bill. He WhiiUd In round numbers appropriated for the payment of some of these questionable claims.

This is a bad year for raids, especially raids on the Treasury, and the House sat upon tho amendments in a decisive manner. Another effort or two on the part of the little Speaker and people will begin to ask the extent o( his present interest iu these antiquated war claims. THE STATE CAPITAL. Ths Lsrlslatar OtT On ss Spree Sorns Rather Rich Reading gpresd I'poo the Jonrnsl of the House How Lew Weir Held the Fort. aperitif Ditoaleh to Ote Enquirer.

Columbus, March 2. Tho of the General Assembly have j-acked up Uielr traps and ambled off home or followed Hayes' coat tails to Washlngtou. In the House this morning the Republicans were caught napping. Upon the assembling of the body it wss discovered that the IKmi crau had a majority in attendance. The Republicans felt too jubilant over the count to pay any attention to business, and exhibited the longest grins imaginable.

Stone, the Gallia Granger, lifted up his. voice and sung, "Praise God. from Whom all Blessings Flow," which was applauded by the Republicans. The Democrats were watehlng for the main chance and contemplating mischief. As soon as the hand on the dial pointed to the figure A the hour for meeting Brunner called the House to order and moved that Dr.

Norton be made Speaker pro which was agreed to. Father Blake, the ministerial Republican from Portage, petitioned the Throne of Grace in the most fervent manner. Mr. Brunner then the floor and proceeded to apply a blister In tha shape of the following resolution: WHsaBAS, By fraud, perjury and the most despicable practices known even to pickpockets. R.

B. Hayes has secured 15 voles, thereby becoming the ruler of a disgraced nation-: therefore. Raolved, That we are sorry for it, because It destroys our faith in the mercy, Justice and beneficent goodness of AlroiRhtv God whom we have been taught to believe waa tha defendef and protector of right; in this, that He has allowed fraud, villainy and moral perjury to triumph over truth, honesty and virtue. Tha resolution was adopted by a rote of nine to seven, and was spread upon the joumaL The young men left to run the machine in Speaker Ores-Tenor absence are making things lively. There was no quorum in either the Honae or Senate, and so both branches stand adjourned until next Tuesday afternoon.

The Columbus Cadets left to-day for Washington. A notlceabl feature of the procession yesterday was Col. Weir sealed on the top of an Express wagon, nearly hid from view by Presidential house-bold goods. Ha held tba fort LINE SHOTS." riaiol Praetleo I the Kansas of II etl, lavnlvlae Two Dieting nished Faaalllea. Special Dimxitc to fV Enqutrtr.

St. Louis. March A shooting scrape at the Southern Hotel just alter supper this evening has creeled a lively sensation. John Sherman, a well-known sporting man, who married a niece of Schuyler Co II ax. and is said to be related to the General, became involved In a quarrel with Wm.

A. Oareache. a yonng geutlemaa who moves in the highest social circlea, at a Turkish bath-room during tba afternoon. A duel was talked of, and tba parties met at tba Southern Hotel to arrange the preliminaries; bat before this could be done the quarrel was renewed, and Sherman polled ont aa English Trentar pistol and blaxed away, firing three shots at Gareeche. ail of which lodged in the wall, one of them inflicting a slight scalp wound.

There were two hundred persons in the rotunda of the hotel at aVe time, all luckily escaping. Both parties were arrested and released, as neither would prefer cbargaa against the other. Part-eae Arrete. Sptriai ZaPsc to 6Y A-aflwuW. PorrswocTa.

Ohio. March 2. -Captain Williams, aty Marshal, arrested yesterday two burglars who cobbed the Oak Hill Post-office, Jsakaon County, Vast Wednesday night. Over sixty dollars in postage stampa, $20 in money and a gold watch were lonod on their persona: also burglar's tools, pow-dere. Oflk-e Dowler took them to Jackson today.

They gave their names a Manning and Williams. Crfaniasa Mate IVana spatrnf gtejasce. ftgasw, TJasAJfA, ou Jtarea z-aos snw naiad an tetsntitts of aaadtiif arlsxaaata to asglffh- boring eountiaa lor ssUa-Aaeping because of (be ln-seearity and arasafe oonditlott of the County Jail here. A proposition to baOd a new one baa been twice voted dowa by the Grangers because of the expense, and this might change the matter. George Soutt.

the meat-thief, arrested and brought bare from Madison Coo aty Saturday, was to-day sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary, and the neighborhood is thus relieved of a desperate character for a short time. Cashiers and bank clerk bare bad a tedious day in Court, endeavoring to trace a rr semblance in writing, to establish a charge against George Bid-dlcseier of -writing a threatening letter for the purpose of obtaining tnoney from a neighbor. SOUTH CAROLINA. The 'a1orMl gasjrens Ja4ge a rngrltlve frnan the 'Wrath at" Is. la wsi WLme Jndge Maaess Tfj I ag.

Special Bitpotck la the Bmquirer. Columbia, 8. C. March 2. The Supreme Court waa to have met to-day at non.

At fire minutes after twelve o'clock Justice Wlllard entered the Court-room and announced that Justice Wright was reported as absent from the city, and the Chief-Justice being In a very Critical coudlUoo, no decision could be announced. Wright ha fled the State, assigning aa reason for not rendering a decision that ha lived in great dread of the people of his own race tearing him to pieces he decided the case in favor of Hampton. There is no doubt in tha minds of the people that Wright, who has scarcely been allowed to sleep for three nights and days, so frequently ha be been called upon by negroes, who first implored and thea threatened him, wu moved by fear of violence from negroes. Ere this 'dispatch reaches you the Chief -Justice may be dead, as he waa sinking fast when I began to write this message. There Is great excitement here over Wright's conduct, a it was thought If tha Supreme Court decided that Hampton was Gorernor and Hayes should be sworn in, he would have co excuse for not acknowledging him as Governor.

7b Ote Aaocxalrri Press. Oolvmbia, March 2. At 11 a. m. the Supreme Court-room was crowded to hear the decision in the Tilda Norris halxat curpvt case, inrol ring the validity of Hampton's pardon.

Associate Wiilard appeared on the beuch. but the colored Justice, Wright, was absent. The Sheriff w. is sent to iook for Wright, add returned with the Infc.mation that he had not been seen since yesurday morning. Owing to the lack of a full bench, Justice WilUrd adjourned the Court till Monday.

The absence of Wright at this juncture creates much excile-menL The New York Herald's special from Cohimbio says: "Tho heaviest race pressure was brought upon the colored Jndge to get his decision in favor of Chamberlain. Judge lllard. although a Ite-pnblican. was known to be inflexible in the conviction that Hampton was Governor, but if Wright could be Influenced it wax a tie. and no decision could be hod.

Judge Wright resisted the pressure manfully, and it la ascertained from reliable authority that on the 27th ulL he signed an opinion concurrently with Judge Willaru, reoue-nising Hampton, but the preawure was too heavy. He was actually in fear of his life, and said that his convictions of law were with Hampton, but that if he went against his race he would Le killed, so he signed the opinion recanting and revoking his order of the J7th, snd declaring Chamberlain was Governor. is believed he has left town to avoid the humiliation of henriug hi two contradictory opinions read in Court" THE FAR WEST. Dlsehsrge of tlltavrjr Prlseners Crimea and featilence in Indian Territory. Special IXtvcteh to the Fnmirer.

St. Louis, March 2. A wholesale delivery of convicts at the United States Military Prison, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, was made yesterday, about fifty-five being liberated. Tne late Indian scare in Cawley County, on the southern line of Kansas, bordering on the Indian Territory, proves to have had no foundation wh.t ever, as the tribe of Oeuges from whom an attack was feared did not leave tbeir lodges, and have no warlike intentions whatever. Indian ponies are dying at a fearful rate in the Territory from some unknown disease, which threatens to entirely rid the Territory of the breed.

A dastardly murder occurred In the northern portion of the Territory on Monday, a hunter named Cate being shot and Instantly killed by an Indian. Cate wss drunk, and had abused the Indian, who retaliated by shooting the buuter through the head, killing him Instantly Two brothers, named Kndicott, were murdered by the Osage a few ys before the Cate tragedy. The luckless couple were out hunting at the time. Extra Mesiaion of the Senate failed. Washingtow, March 2.

The President ha is sued the following: Wrkrsas, Subjects of Interest to the Slates require that the Senate should be cooveaed at 12 o'cjck m. on the 5th day of March next, to receive and act upon such communications as may he made to it on the part of the Executive: now. therefore, I. Ulyase S. Grant, President of the nlted States, have considered it to be my duty to (,.,, ia iMtlarinc that a rt IWUC bUW, traordinary occasion reoulres the Senate of the United States to convene tor the transaction of bus iness at the Capitol, in the City of Washington, on the Mh day of March next, at J2 o'clock noon, on that day.

of which all of whom shall, at that lime. be entitled to act as members of that body, are hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand the seal of the United States, at Washington, the 2d of March, in the year of our Lord 1877, and of the Independence of the United States of America, one hundred and first iSitrned U. S. Grast.

President )y Hamiltoj Fish. Secretary of Bute. Prayers Where They are Heeded Philadelphia, March 2 Arrangements are in progress for a great Inaugural Union Prayer-meet-liisr. to be held in this city Sundxy next in response to the wish cf president-elect Hayes, asking that the people would pray that iJlvlne assistance and guidance might be vouchsafed to him in the dis charge or nis unties as u.niei r.xecuuve oi tne -ar tion: and the hope is expressed that similar meet ing will be held throughout the country, to the end that peace and prosperity may be restored to our nation. The End and the Responsibility.

From the New York Sun. A President of the United States, selected by pro cesses of fraud, is about to pass through the cere-monv of inauguration. In this, and in the pre liminary proceedings of the Returning Boards, the will of the people nas oeen set at naugni, tne ae-clslon of the ballot-box has been falsified, and the Constitution has been violated, the Congress, the Preaideut and a majority of the Supreme Court all joining together in this deliberate departure from constitutional law. Who are the persons that are responsible lor these things? The manager, leaders and counselors of the Republican party are responsible first of all. They Devised the scheme of fraud, and they carried it through tn Florida, LouLriana and Washington.

Secondly, with a few laudable exceptions, the Democratic Senators and Representatives In Congress are responsible. Having under the Constitution the power and the duty to defeat this conspiracy and to give effect to the will of the people, as expressed at the ballot-box. they weakly yielded to a panic threw their power away, foreswore their duty, and committed themselves, their party, and the country to the decision of an unconstitutional Tribunal. In this cowardly surrender the measure of their responsibility was filled full: and though their party may be relieved from it the Represents): tives, the Senators, and the country can never escape the consequences of their act. Next the member of the Electoral Tribunal are responsible not merely the majority, who in the face of their oaths refused to Investigate the facta they were commissioned to investigate, bnt those other members of the House, the Senate, and.

above adl, of the Supreme Court, who consented to take place upon that unconstitutional Tribunal. Every man of them ought to have known, and several of them must hare known, that it was unconstitutional and wrong: every man should have refused to touch the unclean thing. But the eight who not only violated the Constitution, but violated their own oaths, in order tn consummate the conspiracy of fraud, bare a deeper and a blacker responsibility of their own.sas the authors of a crime hare a deeper guilt than the mere accessories. Next the Republican party is responsible, because it takes the fruits of the enormous wrong by common consent none of iu members with enly two brilliant exceptions in the House of Representatives uttering a word of protest Finally. Rutherford B.

Hayes ia responsible, because he receives, keeps, and uses the great dignity and power conferred upon him through this network of Republican fraud, relieved only by Demo-cratlc folly. Theee facts can not be forgiven, condoned, or extenuated. They are like the sin against the Holy Ghost la religion, which no repentance can expiate. Above alL no good behavior ou the part of a President thu fraudulently placed in office can wash oat the stains, the shame and the gulli of his elevation. There is no safety for the Republic, except in the remembrance of those who are guilty, and in the infliction of such political punishment as shall forever deter all men from a repetition of such crime.

A English mechanic has contrived to make teemengtne do Its own stoking. A large sheet-iron hopper ia set above the mouth of the furnace and in front of the boiler. This ia the receptacle for eoala Below tha hopper a steel crasher is made to run somewhat rapidly, and, aa the coals fall bv reason of tbeir own navirr upon this grtnd- lug, apparataa, they are reduced to the uniform sise of cob-nut, by the action of tba crusher. Thence the equalized fuel drop upon a pair oi iron uisas, or fans toelaaed la a box, and running la opposite directions at high velocity Tba toe are, la faeC the fiirnam frrilnrs for aa tba boa baa bat eae opening, and that leads to tba fire, they literally mow tba coaiainto taa tausr aao otamMiw atraaTtr ever the whole surface of tba fire-ban. The feed is regulated ia aaantJty according to tba heavy or light work the angina may be doing, by serene of a single adjusting set raw.

This is the an torn a loo stok The hi mare fires are fed and stesua is kept up in the boUer without the turning of a shovel, and all that tba fireman has to do is to smoke bis pipe and wnsrue, "Down in a taai- mlne." Ola Ball ntlll rvMliag. From the New York Sun. lstl After a somewhat long interval of absencsF-trom the concert stage, Mr. Ole Bull made his reappearance last night at Steins-ay's before a crowded audience, whnee affectionate and eager enthusiasm testified to the regard universally felt for the veteran artist Detailed criticism of his performance would be. at this late day.

soperfiooos. His style shows some traces of time's weakening and effacing finger, but keeps the delleacv. sweetness, and Wonderful, pathetic speaking quality always one of it prime characteristic. He played a grand eoacerto of his own composition, ana his own HiciluiM Tarantella, besides the eueora, which weps called for with a perfect reck-jessness of applause. Thr bill now before tba Michigan Letrislature prohibiting the marriage of first cousin-, in that Bute excites the apprehension of rme well-meaning persona, who teisr that Ms operation will affect persons so related now living in wedlock.

This SLpprehensson is The expediency of the law is disputed by many ol the Michigan editors, who maintain that marriages of this nature, however ill advised, do not properly demand any interference on the part of the Government If it can be proved, however, then the marriage of first cousins causes any perceptible Increase in the number of helpless persons supported in public charitable institutions, there will be a strong argument in favor of the bill. Popular sentiment seems to be on the side of it enactment into a law. WiVej are generally alive to Uie importance of keeping their spouses in good humor, especially when an attack ou the latter' aforesaid purse is contemplated. To this end careful watch is kept over affairs in the kitchen, to the end of well-erved breakfa-ts and good dniuera No less Important is a well-managed laundry, and to this absolutely essential B. T.

Babbitt Best Sap. PxirgyTioM excel cure every time. Always keep Jr. Bull' Cough Syrup convenient; take It in time, aud you will be free from coughs, colds, tStc Sold every where- Price, 25 cents a boUia. I'afadlc Belong only to the Immortals, but whoever uses the fragrant SOZODONT can at least defy time to injure one of the elements of beauty, a good set of teeth.

LOCAL OTIC MS. aay Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated. Chronic and painful diseases cured without medicine. Electric Belts and other appliances, all about them, and how to distinguish the genuine irom the spurious. Book, with full particulars, free.

Call or address PCXVERM ACIIER GALVANIC 292 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio. UaJS-eodtfl DEATHS. BRANCH On Wednesrlay arenin, February s. 1877.

at hi rnaidence. aneti Hill. from an accident Colonel John Branch, in the 63d year of nis age. I Funeral Sunday afternoon. 4th nt 1 o'clock.

I from his residence. Friends of the family invited to attend. sr-i MEYER On Thursday. March 1st at 12'i o'clock after a long and severe- illness, Meklnur Meyer, aged 38 years and 2 months. Funeral will take place from his late on Spring Grove avenue.

Camp on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. BODIN The funeral serrlces of Ma-cus P-odine, wih be held at the Madlsonville M. E. Chufvh Sunday, at 10J o'clock.

Friends are Invited without further notice. Carriages will leave Epply's, Corner of Ninth and Plum, at t'4 o'clock A. M. (Star and Times copy and chg. Eni.

MAPS, Kew Mam of Ohio and other States; latest styles of fine Stationery; all recent publications; Blank lkxks; Children's Books, Ac, at Stkvess' Bookstore, 39 'West Fourth street inh3-3t SPECIAL NOTICES. "Dyeing and Scouring at Walker's. 61 E. Third, tf ST FIs'E Fifth and broad way. COLESAK, aav-It la Lotnry lo Cure Cough wllti Medicated Honey, bo nice to take and cures so quickly.

It s7 Sd.oOO a year to Agrtitn. On till nnri a r-'5 Shot gun free. For terms address J. WORTH 1 1 STDIVOlirFS lain the only person obtaining legal divorces bearing certificate of Jnd)te of the Court- Refer to Clerk ot Ctourt and business men ia Chicago. Q.

ft SIMS, 57 Ashland Block. Chicago, HI. ocl7-ly -(eciirlty 1,1 re Ina Co Policy-holders are reque-ted to meet at Jefferson Hall, corner Main and Twelfth. SUNDAY. March th, at 3 P.M..

on important buiiiuess. THE COMMITTEE. mh3-2tl SB-Ask ysnr Drnerit for Dr. Lad- lam's Specinc. It psilively enrce all private dut-ease.

Price 91 per box sent by msil on reocipt of price. Address LUDLUM'S SPECIFIC Cincinnati ffiVeodit OTI F. I r.ston, or Hamilton, is hereby notified to pny charges on horse and wagon within ten days from dote. If not. the same will be sold to pay charges.

G. SCHILLER Cincinnati, February 21, 187.7 a- tio to fKsoo Invented In Wall street often leads to fortune, A 7J-pte book, expjulning every thinir. and copy of the Wall Street Review, SENT FREE. JOHN HICK LINO tfc Bankers and Brokers, 72 Broad wav. New York.

Ljel-12m6TuThtSa BeTwenty-thlrd Regiment Kentucky Infantry Voluiib-ers. Surviving members a requested to meet at Engine-house in Newport, at 1 P. SITNKAY, March 4tb. to attend fuueral of Major Bouen. L.

R. HAWTHORNE, JOHN LINK. It" JOHN BARNES. CINCINNATI AND PORTSMOUTH R. R.

Secretary's Office, -Cincinnati, February 2, 1R77. aT" A meeting: of the atorhboldera of the Cincinnati end Portsmouth Railroad Company will be held at Mount Washington. Ohio. FRIDAY, March 30, 1877. at 10 o'clock A.

M. A full attendance is desired. By order of the Board. rahl-9tThSaM M. SIMMONS, Secretary.

ea-life Insurance Ag-enta, Attention! Success hereafter will dejeud upon the character and standing ot the Company you represent We invite your attention to "THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY." of NEWARK. NEW JKRSEY, one of the oldest and most reliable Companies in the country, with a record in Ohio unequaled bv any other Company. Men of. good character and ability wanted in every county in tha State. Apply, with reference, to R.

SIMPSON State Agents, mhl-3tThSaSu 182 W. Fourth st. Cincinnati, O. asr PAY wHE.v Spermatorrhea, Syphilis. For apeedy and the" okly positive core of diseases arising from ixnis-cnxnoM oa arsroaTCHt, call at the OLD WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

1S7 Sycamore st. Cincinnati. O. Call and be convinced that it is tne only Institute in the U. 8.

that ever has or can core these AitsigjtTs. Send stamp for coNriDUcriAL advice on delicate matter to either sex. Conscltation rare No charge for treatment to responsible persons TJHTIL CfBED. DR. JAQU8, A Regal ar Edneated Physician, aa Diploma at office will show, continues to treat all forms of private diseases.

Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet etc, are treated with unparalleled success. Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness and Im potency, as tha result of self -abuse, and which produce some of the following effect, as emissions, nervousness, blotches, debility, cough, indigatioa, constipation, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and ion of sexual power, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Medical pamphlets for two stampa. Medicine supplied trom the Doctor's own Laboratory- Charges moderate and terms of payment as favorable aa could be desired. Hours, I A tf.

to 7P.M.: Sundays, A. at. to 1 P. M. Office, Ho.

IS Sixth St. between Race and Elm. Cincinnati. (X ao-ly POLTTTCAl THX MANY FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN A. H.

ANDLON propose his name aa a candidate for Wharf master before the Democratic Convention. mh-tf ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Assignee's Sale of Hardware Stock. rrrtn stock of general hardware belonging to the estate of Measm J. L.

Wayne A Sob is offered for sale. To the trade in this city and adjoining towns this offers a favorable and nmrvf opportunity. Proposals for tba purchase of the same wtTl be received by tba andean gned, and all informatioa can be obtained oa application at tha Store, No. 140 ad M3 Main street. ASSIGNEES OF J.

WAYNE A X. lfe2Z-tTaTbSa MLiKCH 3, 1877. -frg; SOCTETT NOTICES. "TTtUREKA CO-OPERATIVE FOUNDRY A3SO- Hj CIATIOM. The adjourned annnal meeting of the stockholders of the above Association will be held at the office of the Company.

No. 129 Qest st, on MONDAY. March 5th, at o'clock P. M. mhXSt HENRY J.

GOSIGEB, SeCy. IO. O. F. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

AB-. SESSMEKT dne oa death of Bro. Wm. Ma- boney, of Palmetto. 171.

JOA. O. LCGTON, Secy. Otfi.ee. n.

w. cor. Sixth and Plum sea. mh2- TT OK P. EUREKA LODGE.

NO. 7. K. OF P. XV To the Officers and Members Brothers: You are hereby notified to assemble at o.ur Castle Hall.

SUNDAY, March 4th. to pay the last tribute to our aeceasea Brother Knight v. no ten Cincinnati and Covington Lodges are cordially invited to at tend. Due notice of the time of meeting will be given in Sunday's papers. It A.

SCHIEFER9, K. of R. and -VTEWPORT OOMM ANDERY, NO. IS. K.

T. is( Attention. Sir KnightsJ luu are hereby ordered lo meet promptly at vour Asylum on SUNDAY. March 4, 1877. at 1 o'clock P.

M. sharp, tn attend the funeral and pay the last sad tribute of re-sTK-ct to our Ule rater Sir Knight Wm. Boden. Sir Knitrhf! of Co Vina ton and Cincinnati Commander- ies are cordially Invited to attend. By order of the Coramandery.

ED. ti. BL'NNELLS, K. C. II.

F. Schbadeb. Rec mh3-2t ODD FELLOWS' FUNERAL AID ASSOCIATION. Newpobt. Kv, March 3.

1877. Assessment due on the death of Bro. Thomas Hodjrson. of Manna Lodge. No.

oi. H. R. SCHRADER, Sec KOBEKT BURNS LOlKtE, NO. 163, F.

AND A. it. The officers and members are hereby notified lo meet at their Lodge-room on SUNDAY. March 4. 1877.

at 1 o'clock P. sharp, to attend the funeral and pay the last sad tribute ot respect to our late Brother. Wm. Boden. Members of Cov ington and Cincinnati Lodges are cordially invited.

By order of the Lodge. A. ACKLEY. W. M.

H. F. SCHBADEK. Sec'y. mh3-2t RELIGIOUS.

BOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. L. A. Aldrich, Pastor.

Preach in, TOMORROW, at 11 A. M. and P. CHRIST CHURCH, PROTESTAN'T EPISCOPAL Services TO-MOKROW (Sunday), 11 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Rev. Louis S. Osc.rue, Rector.

It CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, WALNUT HILI.S. Service SUNDAY MORN Hi, at 11 o'clock, and Evening at 7J4 o'clock. Sunday-school at 3 P. M. Service Wednesday evening, at TV, o'clock.

It HIJrCII OK Til A TON EM ENT RIVER-slde. Divine service every Sundny nt 11 A. M. prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. It CENTRAL CHURCH.

CO R. Mound mid Burr Rev. O. A. HilLs, Pastor.

Pn-aching every Sabtmth at 11 o'clock A. M. and li V. M. Sabbath-school at 'i P.

M. CKN TKA CiTrTsTIAN- KC INT ST. btft Central avenue and Plum W. T. Moore.

l'ator Preaching TO-MORROW, at 11 A. M. and 7:1 P. M. huNjccU" Morning "Hobbles, aud Who Ride Them:" evening: "The Lawful Returns and the ureat Decision." beats free.

It IIRST "CONGREGATIONAL I A I A Chun ccr. Sixth and Moiinl trcet-. Ki v. C. W.

Wendte preaches at 11 A. and at 7'4 M. begins a course of lectures la tne interest of liberal relitrion. Subje-t: The (ioi We Worship." All K-iiUi are free and all arc Invited. It IT'IKST PKESHYTERIAN CHURCH.

FOURTH street north side, bet Main and Walnut-Rev. Geo. B. Beeclier, Pivtor. Services at 11 A.

M. and 1K4 P. M. Sabbath-school at A. M.

Seats free to all. If I71IKST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. TWENTY- FIFTH Vni, Rev. John Hivitrht Pn-tnr Service, at 11 A. M.

and 7' P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. Praycr-niecting Wednesday it I THIRST BAPTIST Cm''lTTCOURT AND 1 Wesley avenue.

Preaching MORNINO and EVENING, as usual, by the Rev. S. K. Lcaritt. tho Pastor.

Bible study at 3 V. M. All are welcome. Seats free It" RACE P. E.

CHURCH, A VON DALE. REV. A. IT P. Blake.

Rector. Morning senice at 11 clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Suuday-school at 9 o'clock A. M.

lt RAf P. R. CHURCH. COLLEGE HI LI. REV.

in SUNl F. K. BRlKiKh, Rector Divine xervices every SUNDAY, at 11 A. M. and P.

M. Sunday- school 3 P. M. lt MOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chas.

A. Hayden. 1'iuOor. Services TO-MORROW, at 11 A. 3 1'.

and 7H P. M. it MT. AUBURN CHURTH Rev. E.

D. I-edyurd, I'ostor. Preachiiig TOMORROW at 11 A. M. and 7 P.

M. It MOUND-ST. TEMPLE CORNER MOUND AND EiKhtli. Dr. Lilientlial.

Services SATURDAY MORNING at o'clock. aul6 Satf TINTH-ST BAPTIST CHURCHNINTH is street, between Vine and Race. The lasVr. Rev. S.

W. Duncan, D. will preach TO-MORROW, niornlug and evening. ST. TEMf LE cbRNElT EIGHTH AN Plum.

Dr. I. M. Wise. Services SATURDAY MORNING at 94 o'clock.

aulfi-Satf REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN XHURCH. PLUM street, near Ninth James X. Boiee, Pastor. Services Sabbath nt 11 A. M.

and 3 P. M. It HACE-KTRKKT CHURCH. RACE STREET, opposite ashington Park. Preaching at 10 A.

JL and 7 P. M. Sabbath-school at 9 A. M. It K'HMOND-ST.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. COB. Cutter I'rwJiing TOMORROW', morning and evening, bv Elder J. B. Cleaver, of Troy, New York.

All are Invited. Seats free. lt SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. BROADWAY. Services TO-MORROW, by the Rev.

7, Humphrey. 1). D. Comnjimlou at 11 A. M.

and the usual meeting at 7 P. M. It" KCOND METHODIST CHURCH. GREEN st pet, lct Eleve nth and Bush. South Covington, Kv.

Eugene H. Pearre, Pastor. Services al 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Sunday-school st 9 A.

M. Class at 3 P. M. lt SECOND PRESKYTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER of Elm and Eighth Rev.

Thos. H. Skinner, D. Pator. Services at 11 A.

M. and 7'-4 P. M. It OI'NDAY-S WISH en dlally Invited -SClltXIL WORKERS NOT OTHER- enirrita-d on Sblath evenings are cor- lally Invited the Ninth-st Baptist Church. See notice.

It" OKVENTH-ST. CONGREG ATKNAL CHURCH The Rev Eben Halley. l-ostor Serrieee TO- MORROW, at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.M.

All are tn- 1P vited. rpHE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR (P. MT I Auburn. Rev. Dudley W.

Rh des. Services, every SUNDAY, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. at Evans Evans street 1 THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH KEV.

J. Kumler, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and P.

M. Evening service will bo held in the audience room above. It ABERNACLE CONGREGATION ROBINSON7! Henry D. Moore, Minister. SUNDAY MORNING.

"If not the Truth, then Nothing." Sermon Shall we all reach Home it Lut? This is the question of love. How, and by whom, shall it be answered? "I am Sweeping through the Gates." Rev. Alfred Cook man. Texts: Revelation 13, VI. 2i.

"On the east three gates; on the north three gates; on the south three gates: and on the west three gates." "And the twelve gates were twelve pearls: every several gate wasonepearL" "And the gates shall not be shut by day: There shall be no night there," Matthew M. "Come, ye blessed of My Father, inherit the Kingdom." Revelation S. "And there shall be no more curse," "Angels Met Him at the Gate." A new sweet song with the above title, dedicated to the memory uf P. P. Bliss, will be sung ou Sunday morning by our congregation.

The words by Arthur W. French, and the music by Prof. M. Currier. Mrs.

Clara Ritchie wili sing the solo, and the congregauon will join in the chorua The chorus, words and music will be distributed in the congregation. Prof. Currier' Orchestra will accompany this rwset song. The music ia conducted by irof. M.

Currier, with a select band of fifteen Instruments. Programme of Sacre-XSong. 1- Voluntary Orchestra. 2. "Forever with the Lord! Amen! So Let it Be." 8.

Offertory Orchestra. 4. "Angels Met Him at the Gate;" solo, Mrs. Clara Ritchie; chorus, congregation, with Orchestra accompaniment 5. "Come.

Ye Disconsolate." Sunday-school every Sunday afternoon, at o'clock: Social Meeting every Friday evening, at 74 o'clock; Ladies' Aid Society every Friday afternoon, at o'clock. Sunoat-School Woax. We desire to gather the families of our congregation in a service of EducsvJ lion and sjinist-y oi Lxve, in tne aunaay-acnooi Exercises, which, without being formal, or based In any scheme or uniformity of study, shall stril be educational and inspiring. The truth shall be taught as the scholar can receive it and by such methods aa the teacher shall select by music, stories, fables, gifts. Ac all teaching the lesson of love in cheerful accents and redeeming meanings.

We cordially invite all who are not in the churches, and all who feel that they are not welcome to the churches, and all who do not believe in the churches, such as skeptics, lnfldela, unbelievers of all sorts, we cordially Invite you tn come and hear our ministry and enter into our fellowship, for it is written. "Come with us, and we will do you good." mh3-2t. UNION E. CHURCH. COVINGTON, KY.

-D. H. Muller, Pastor. Sunday-school at A. M.

Preaching by the Pastor at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Seats free.

Strangers welcome. It TTNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SIXTH street between Race and Elm Rer. W. H. French, Pastor.

Preaching at 11 M. and 7U P. M. If UNIVERSALIST CHURCtf, PLUM STREET, bet Fourth and Fifth. Rer.

J. Murray Bailey. 11 A. M. topic: "What -Foundation has My Soulf" 7': P.

a lecture to young people upon "The Story of Divea and Lasarua." The illusions and fears concerning this parable which affile? manv excellent people will be examined and dispelled by an exfaumuuu mu, true meaning, una-21 VINE-STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Communion services will be held In this Church on SUNDAY, March 4th. Sermon by the Rev. Judson Smith, of Oberlin. Preparatory lecture on SATURDAY, at 7J P.

M. Seats free, and esVU mtW aUTIMlk, If "ITTALNUT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH REV! TV A. DOUGLASS, Paiitor. Preaching at A. ahd 7V P.

M. Saboatb-aobool at AlV. It OF MBTHODI8T XrWCOPAt liwrrhra etniiiii. ASSVXT CHATJOe-WfAatr Mww BOOTS BOOTS ASTD SBOESl W. F.

THORN CO. Bottom prices to close cash buyer. The largest stock for Rprtng ever offkredV Special tna ht Merchants who purchase Boots and Shoes for cash. W. F.

THORNE 79 W. Pearl St RELIGIOUS. 11 ftvrtatmorsa Rj A Boareia. PaStOT. ing at 11 A.

M. and 1 P. Sunday-school, A. H. CAMP WASHINGTON M.

E. CHURCH W. O. Benton. Pastor.

Preaching every Sabbath morning aud evening. Suuday-school at P. M. Jae-Setl CHRISTIE CHAFEL Corner Court street and Wesley avenue, Rer. W.

Rnnyan. Pastor. Preach-Ing II A. M. aud 74 P.

M. 6unday-ecbool. 2, COLUMBIA M. E. CHURCH 1739 Eastern avenue.

Rev. J. W. Gaddia. Pastor.

Preaching at 11 M. and 7J P. M. Sunday-echooL 24 P. M.

FAIRMOUNT M. E. CHURCH Fairmount, Rer. G. W.

Kelley, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 1 P. M.

Sunday-school. 24 P. M. FIX LEY M. E.

CHURCH Clinton street between Cutter and Linn. Preaching to-morrow, at 11 A. M. and 7 P- by the Pastor. Rev.

a W. RishelL Sabbath-school at 2 P. M. Seats free. All Invited GRACE M.

E. CHURCH. AV0NT. ALE Forest Avenue, Rev. W.

S. llroJoecx. Pastor. Preaching at A. H.

hud M-: Sunday-school, 9lA A. M. McLEAN CHAPEL Ninth street near Freeman, Rev. W. Young.

Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7V P. M.

3unday-schooi, A. M. MrKENDREE CHAPEL Eastern avenue, near Reed. Rer. K.

McUugh, Pastor. Preaching at A. M. and 7P.lt; Sunday-school, 1 P. M.

MOUNT AUBURN M. E. CHURCH Comer Auburn and McMillan streets. Rev. W.

W. Case, Pas tor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 1 P.

M. Sabbath -school. 9'i A. M. PEARL -STREET M.

E. CHURCH East Pearl street near Lawrence, Rev. V. Moler. Pastor.

Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7 P. Suuday-school. 2l4 P.

M. PENDLETON CHAPEL Hamer street near East ern avenue. Rev. W. J.

Baker, Pastor. Preaching at A. M. and VA P.M.; Suuday-school. P.M.

ST. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH Comer of Loogworth and Park streets. Rev.

Henry Tuckley. Paotor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and at 7:30 P.

M. Sabbatn-school at r. M. ST. PAUL M.

K. CHURCH Corner of Seventh and Smith streets. Preaching to-morrow, at 11 A. by Rev. Wm.

Taylor, the noted EyangelUt Sermon bv the Pastor. Rev. H. B. Ridgaway, D.

at M. Subject: "Prayeni for Material Prosperity." Sunday school at 2)4 P. M. It TRINITY M. E.

CHURCH Ninth st.bet Race and Elm. Rev. Earl Cranston. Pastor, preaching. Services Sundav.

at 11 A. M. and P. M. Suft-day-school at P.

M. UNION' OH A PEL l. Colored) Seventh street, between Plum and Central aveuue, Rev. I). Jones, Pastor.

Preaching at 11 A. 2i and 8 P. M. Sunday-school, 4 P. M.

WALNUT HILLS M. E. CHURCH Comer McMillan and Ashland avenues, Rev. A. B.

Leouard, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and Ti P. Sunday-school, 2J-4 P.

M. WESLEY CHAPEL Fifth, between Broadway and Svcamore. Rev. Sylvester Weeks. Pastor.

Services at 11 A. M. and 7::0 P. M. All seats free.

YORK-STREET M. E. CHURCH Comer of York and Baymiller streets. Rev. D.

C. Vance. Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M.

and P. M. Sunday-school, 9 A. M. GERMAN CHURCHES.

BUCKEYE-STREET M. E. CHURCH Buckeye, near Main street Rev. G. Guth, Pastor.

Preacii-ing at 104 A- M. aud 7)4 P. M. Sunday-school. 9 A.

M. BI.ANCHARD CHAPEL Spring Grove avenne, near Harrison road, Rev. J. J. Roeer, Pastor.

Preaching at 10 A. M. aud 7 P. M. Sunday-school.

9 A. M. EVERETT -STREET M. E. CHURCH Everett between Cutter and Linn treets.

Rev. J. G. Scliaal, Pa-tor. Preaching at A.

M. aud P.M.; Snnday-fchool, 9 A. M. MEARS CHAPEL Preaching at 11 A. M.

and 7)4 P. M. RACE-STREET M. E. CHURCH Race, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, Rov.

L. Al-linger, Pan tor. Preaching at lOJ Aj M. and P. M.

Sunday-school. 9 A. M. STORRS TOWNSHIP Taylor's Mansion. Preaching at 7 P.

M. every Sunday UNION cAaPEL Walker Mill road. Preaching every Sabbath at.7K 1'. M. HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS OF THE M.

CHURCH. Rgv. H. D. Fisher, D.

Missionary. MANTELS, ScC. LyiS Kt, fiKS feainif linh3-liuoWegal CIGARS. ESPANOLA CIGARS. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS for the exclusive sale of the Cigars of this well-known and celebrated brand, manufactured in Key West, aud invite the attention of the public to the full assortment of all thu usual styles they are now prepared to offer.

Influenced by the hlph duties on imported Cigars, the proprietor of tfie Espanola factory at Havana has established a iXL oy Woat, And is using there the same class of Vuelto Abajo Tobacco as in the Havana factory, the pure oualitv and aromatic flavor of which have given this brand its present nign credit among consumers. The price are materially less than or those from Havana, and a comparison will show that they are in every respect fully equal. They are offered in con nection witn our usual, list of Havana Cigars. PAR4K A TILFOBD, 917 anp 9ia BaoanwAT, New Yobk. ACKER, MEBRLL 4k COSDIT feZMni 130 and 132 Chambers New York.

BUSINESS CHANGES. THE WITHIN PARTNERSHIP. COMPOSED OF George Elbreg and V. etteogel. under the firm name ana style of Elbreg 4k WettengeL 1 hereby dis solved by mutual consent said W'ettengel hating purchased the entire interest of said George Elbreg.

Said ettengel is authorised to collect all the outstanding accounts, and assumes all the oblige tioua oz bkiu late nrm. i. r.LHruui, V. WETTENGEL. January 5, 1877.

PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE.) Hasiiltom Cocistt, Ohio, CiMCiItNATl, March 2, 1877.J SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this Office until SATURDAY. March 31. 1877. at 12 o'clock for raisins the County Road in Miami Township, at North Beud, by making an Embankment about 400 feet in length, above high water: also, for making Retaining Wall of Masonry fpr same.

Specifications can be seen at this office. The right to reject any or all bids i reserved. By order of the Commissioners. JOSEPH B. HUMPHREYS, mhS 5tSa County Auditor.

Notice to Bridge-Builders. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, Hamilton Cousttt, Ohio, Ci Heists: An, March 2, 1877. OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at thia office until SATURDAY. March SI. 1877, L2 o'clock for masonry fur-a bridge across Duck Creek, in Columbia Township, on the county road leading from Madison to Red bank also, for a wooaen superset ucture at the same place, 60 feet dear span and 18 feet roadway.

Specification can be seen at this office. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Payment will be made in Hamilton County afUU. UlWITaH pW OCUta By order of Commissi on era. JOSEPH HUMPHREY 3, mh3-5t3a County Auditor, QKALKD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED KJ a tne oorce oi me Hoara of Public Works until 11 o'clock noon of SATURDAY, March 17, D.

177, for leasing for ten (10) years the premises formerly occupied by Roes. Pettibooe A Crt. and A A w. Boss, as a looaj landing, situated on Front 55 feet, ieet and Payments to be mads to the City Auditor quar Award of tha Board of Public Works to be subject to the approval of the Common Council. n1Uof Bidders will iirdona tbelr names upon the out- rC containing taclr bida.

Eacb bid to be accompanied by two dadnterested wiStecefrJr-01 others --sssnsBsos too jsaara. i Jomm lX Bastka C3ark, fu-4tSa AJTO SHOES. AMTTSEMjEXTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, and last SB-pearances of MIL.II3 ALICE OATE8 And hersnperb Company.

Only OATE8 MATTNKf, at 2 o'clock, GRAND DUCHESi Admission: Balcony, 2f-: Dress Circle, Ka-serred SeaU and Orchestra Chairs, 73c. THIS EVEN I NO. at o'clock, LAJOLIE PARFCMEU8E. Monday Mr. DION BOUCICAULT ta tta SHAUGHRAUN.

WOOD'S THEATER. B. MACAULKY Mi SATURDAY, March Sd. two perform sncaa. a last appearances of SB.

THOS. BIIIEIa HEJfDIRAOM In his Irish drama, LADIES' MATINEE at 2 o'clock Only 25 to all parts of the house. Next week THE FIELD OF THX CLOTH Oa GOLD. It COLLEGE HALL. TWO LECTURES BY DK.

ELIZABETH J. To-day, 2 P. March 3. FIIEK-TO LADIES ONILiY. Enlightened 91otberbo-tl.

MONDAY NIGHT, March Mb, to Ladles cist Gentlemen Admission 50 cents, a Car tire Agest-Ma Vata and Abase." Lectures illustrated by life-aixe manikin. It GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Commencing MONDAY, March 5th. Mr. DIOJI HOUCICAULT In THE SHAUGHRAUN.

SeaU now ready at Vine street mhl-St SCHICKUNG'S OPREA MUSIC HALL GRAND SELECT AND SOCIAL BALI SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH i. The very beat of the season, riven by mU-2-n MR. JOHN SCHICKLINO. DIVTDEND NOTICE. DIVIDEND NOTICE.

BY ORDER OF THE PROBATE COCBT. Til undersigned will pay, on demand, a dividend of twenty Ave per cent, to the general credi una a( M. E. Ogbora J. at his office.

No. 8 Publie Landing. CHAS. L. MILLS, Assignee of M.

E. Ogborn A Co. MortTow, Joitnson Lf.vt, Attorneys. Cincinnati, February 7, 1877. fel7-3tSa OrrlCB COMMESCIAL ISSUBANCX COMrAMT, Cimciwnati, March 1, 1877.

XTsUAL SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF SIX per cent, declared, payable on demand. mhl-7USp J. W1I.SON JOHNSTON. Sec'y. AUCTION SALS.

lly lirn.tr to, KtoeM and Fill ores ot Oreeery at Aa tlon. THIS (Saturday) MORNINO, March 3, at 0 o'clock, at north-east corner of John and Chestnut a choice and well-selr-cled stock of Staple and Fenny Groceries; also, the Fixtures, Counters, Shelving, Casee, Scales, Caddies, Cans, Ac. It J. H. GRAFF.

Auctioneer. NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED, A LIVERY- Stable Keeper, hereby gives notice that oa FRIDAY, the 9th day of March, 1877, at his Livery -J. Stable. No. 78 West Sixth street.

Cincinnati. aft 10 o'clock A. he will sell by Public Auction ooa -4 Bay Horse, the same having been placed to his keeping by Judge Phelps to satisfy a lien of One Mnnorea uoiiars. ana an cost ana charges thst ma accrue. (ie27-10t F.

M. ZUMBTEIM. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE. THS State of Ohio, Hamilton County, ss.

Puna- ant to the command of an order for sale from tha. Court of Common Pleas of said county, and to as -directed, I will ofler at Public Bale, on the pfasa htes. In the Citv of Cincinnati, on WEDNESDAY. April 4, A. D.

1877. at 11 o'cloca A. th foUosy. real estate, to-wit: All that tract of laud In the City of CindanatL Ohio, known and described ou a plat of subdivisfcsl of lots made by Alexander H. Ewing and reoordec In Book iH, page 319, of the Hamilton County Ran orris, as lot No.

61: said lot belna 26 feet in fronton Oregon street, and extending westwardly one bosv dred (100) feet, being the same premises conveyed to Rachel Lyon, wile of John J. Lyon, the grantota herein, by tne Trustees of the Fin lev Chapel I odist Episcopal Church, of the City of Cincinnati. Ohio, and dated April 1, 1861. and recorded in Book page TJl. of the Hamilton County Reeorda.

Valued at Twenty-five Hundred (TZuO 00) Dol lar. Terms Cash on day of sale. To be sold as the property of Herman J. RiefefeSaC anc Henry Richler. at the suit of The Union Bonding Association.

No. 1, of Cincinnati, against Herman J. Richler and Hen-v Richter. (Case No.W,77Li EMORY M. GARRISON, Master Com issiooer.

Lotze A Bettimoxr, Attorneys. mhJ-otSa EXECUTOR'S SALE, EXECUTOR'8 SALE-rON THE 1TH DAT Or-March, 1877, at 2 o'clock P. on theprtav lsea. will be sold, by order of the Court of Ooaaaosi Pleas, the following real estate, as the property ot oenry nciuua, uoci fx, siuiacea usitsnil ton County, State of Ohio (now City of CincinnatfV ana being all oi lot iso. 17 (except wnat lies norvs of the rued which crosses its north-east corasr) mt Robert subdivision of lots in section 32.

8, fractional range 2, lu the Miami Purchase. ginning, aa will appear, on John L. Hasbrok'a plaf, of survey made January 16, 1849, on the rrh Ilea of Robert Orr's land, 38 chains links east fm the west line of the section thence soulh 2S nia utea west 26 chains and 25 HdIu; thence north 93 degrees west 4 chain and 26 links: thence aorta 2T, minutes east 26 chains and links; thence aoutfc 89 degrees east 4 chains and 25 links to the mug, cuuavuiiig xj 1 acT-za. Terros of Sale One-half cash, balance ia year, with interest, secured by note and on the premise. F.

J. BIDDLK. Executor of Henry Benson, CTTY ORDINANCES. No. 2.57L AN ORDINANCE TO IMPROVE PEETK AXUX from Peete street to Vine street.

'r- Be it ordained bv the Common Council at Ina City of Cincinnati (two-thirds of the members tn eacn Hoard concurring). That Peete alley, fiiam Peete street to Vine street, be improved by grading, seuing nui na-rocs euros, nagging gutters, noWMjee- ing the roadway, and constructing the necessary re- tafnlng walls accordance with speciflcatioBa as 1 file in the office of the Board of Public Works, and in acooroanee wiin ine resoiunoa oi tna Council adopted October 13, 1876. Passed February 23, A. D. 1877, J.

FITZGERALD. President Board of Counciknaa. W. W. SUTTON.

President Board of Hilisiii Attest: Richard Rohrbb, City Clerk. mh2-2t EXOAX NOTICES. -1 r- '1 9 vtotick is hereby given that the uw- JJsj DER8IGNED has been appointed aad naaO- fled as Administrator with tba will annexed aa tha' estau of Mary Htisch, lata of Cxwntc. -1 deceased. Dated at Cincinnati this 18th day of Jaattary.

A. P. 1877. Iel7-atea CHARLES BAXTER, Adnf EG AL. UNITED STATES OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO No.

1,743 Ia Bankruptcy. In tba matter of Joseph e. Ofls- i bona, a Bankrupt Tba eredUorsof tba said Je- 7 seph O. Gibbons, and aU ether persons tntarestsd. will take notiea that I hare this day (Febmary JC, 1877,) filed in tba United State District Court; 4aV Bankruptcy my petition praying an order of tba Court to sell the interest of tba said bankfwpt la the followine-deacribad real estate la tba City '-Chicago, Cook County.

lUinoia: Lots six to tweoty-ooe iuduaive of Blooc one. Oea'W. why's subdi- rision. and lota one to twenty -seven Block twa of tba same subdivision, for tba benefit i the en- tata af said bankrupt. 8a aartaf before Hon.

P. 8wing THURSDAY, March 8th, at 10 A. M. M- a W. COWAN.

is37-ttee.