The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

DUI GRE ITAVAIONIO MIT 9 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1874. NEWPORT. TWELVE Councilmen at $5 a per annum. The revised charter. Ir is said that one off the gentlemen appointed.

to has carry expressed that himself as opposed to it. precious charter to the Legislature TEE revision of the charter is an affair of rings. Legal Ring, the City Council Ring, the AntiThe Ring, and a few others, have dog -eared the School thing. Grand Jury yesterday reported, fudictTHE against the following persons: P. Moments Shane, grand, larceny; James Miles, obtaining inoney under false pretenses.

THE entertainment at the on Monday night by the Amateur Dramatic ABsoWAS largely attended. The affair WAS very cation creditable to the young participants. numerous, friends of Mr. Olhaber, PresiTHE dent of the School Board, will learn with regret he is still coutined to. his bed.

His sickness that lately taken the form or typhoid fever. This for his absence from the last two meet, of the Board. Were he well he would unaccounts doubtedly make things lively for those who are ings trying to the bring City the Council, Sohool Board under the control of An adjourned meeting of the School Board was held on Monday night, with all the members present except the President, who is 111. Mr. Cummins was voted to the Chair, The committee far as it concerns the schools, reported that It appointed to consider the proposed charter, so did not deem any changes necessary in the present neceseary, law, and the School if Board changes is the proper body that any were considered to make recommendations to the The Legislature.

Board The report was next unanimously Monday adopted. adjourned until 'evening, THE Democratic City Executive Committee at Flynn's Hall on Monday evening, and remet solved to invite all citizens, regardless of party. to attend the public meeting to-night at the Court-honse, for the purpose of considering discuss- the provisions of the revised the charter citizens and of shall be allowed to vote on the adoption of the charter Ing the question whether or not. All present at the meeting of the Committee united in characterizing the attempt to without rush this measure through the Legislature the sanction of the people as a gross outrage. IN the Criminal Court yesterday, Thos.

J. Richarde was indicted for assault and battery with intent to commit rape, and on trial was Sued $500 and sentenced to thirty days in the County Jail. Motion for a new trial was entered. The Judgment agaidst the Newport and Dayton Turnpike Company was set and aside, the law and facts submitted by consent, judgment entered for $20 and costs. The Company the road was charged with nuisance in not keeping in repair.

The above judgment is quite a reduction from the original one for $500 at this same term. A. Swazer and Scott Fowler, for trespass to realty, were fined $50 ench. Joseph Howard, John Burdsall and Isaac Lochpry, indicted for stealing a coil of rope from Conrad Hahn, were tried, found guilty and sentenced to one year's imprisonment each in the clary. COVINGTON.

of typhoid fever. COVINGTON has no such trouble with bier charter as hor less experienced sister Newport has. Her Council merely adopts a revised charter by piecemeal, and sends the fragments to the Legislature for enactment. Now that the election is over, and the new Council has been sworn in, the contest for the office of Chief of the Fire Department will begin. It is only to be expected that for this important office there will be quite a race, but prudence quires the choice of the man who does his work boartily.

WE were greatly moved with admiration when we beard of a certain successful candidate for Council at the late election, almost the last thing in the evening, voting Tom Davis for Jailer out of gratitude for valuable services rendered during the day. If Republics are ungrateful, politicians are not. IN the meeting of the Water- Committee last night, Mr. Kearney denounced the scheme proposed, saying Newport had a large debt, more than she can carry, and now wants ton to help her. Mr.

Stone's retort was that Covington had come to Newport twice to discuss the question, and the Newportians were there ouly by invitation. THE Circuit Court has been engaged since Friday in the trial of the case of the Trustees of the De Courcy Creek Baptist Church again at Robert Culbortson et a suit the result of which will not profoundly interest the world at large, but one involving a nice point of law, intricate and voluminous as to proof, and warmly contested. The Church and the school district owned some land in common and many years ago built an edifico which was used for worship and school purposes both. Lately the school folks, deeming it dilapidated and no longer useful, tore it down, and out of part of the material built a new schoolhouse. The Church now demands damages.

THE Joint Committees appointed to consider the proposition to consolidate the Water-works of Newport and Covington met at the Counell Chamber in this city last night, with Mr. Shinkle in the chair. Mr. Hawthorne, of Newport, being absent, Capt. 8.

N. Hawes, of Covington, was appointed Secretary pro tem. The reading of the minutes was dispensed with. The following report of the Committee which was appointed to prepare a plan of union was submitted: "Your Committee to whom was referred the proposition mutually discussed between the cities of Newport and Covington, on the 80th at the Newport Council Chamber, for the purpose of making the same more full and explicit, would respeotfully such recommend the following as a synopsis of a contract as in their Judgment would be equitable and just to both parties, and though upon the details there may be trariely of opinion, all agree the consolidation of our Water works is desirable: That such legislation be obtained as may by prudent counsel be deemed necessary Incorporating 'The Newport and Covington Water. works the same to be governed and in controlled by two a Board of Commissioners four (4) to number, to to be chosen each city, be elected every two years; said Commissioners to be nominated by the Mayors of elther city to the City Council, a majority of Councilmen being necessary to confirm said nomination.

No less than three of said four Commissioners shall be authorized to do any act binding said corporation. The Consolidated Company to receive at its actual cost, as part of its capital, the WaterWorks of both cities, excluding the cost of pumping machinery, real estate and buildings therein in Covington, to be ascertained by Commissioners hereafter to be appointed by the Councils of the cities. The City of Covington obligating herself to assume so much of the debt incurred by Newport in the construction of her Water Works as will with the value of her works to be assessed by the aforesaid Commissioners, make her equally interested with Newport in the works to this date. The cost of completing the Newport system and connecting the same with Covington to be under the direction of the Board of Commissioners of the consolidated company. Your Committee would further recommend to our respective Councils the appointment of two Commissioners by each city to make the valuation above suggested, and arrangements to take the sense of the two cities upon the contract herein suggested, the elections to be held on the same day.

Respectfully submitted. S. BERRY, "JOHN A. WILLIAMSON, E. ASHBROOK, D.

HEARNE, H. WILSON, GRAY, Committee." The report was adopted, and a motion to furnish the City Council of each city with a copy. A strong disenssion rose upon the subject of the future course of the two cities in the proposed consolidation, the majority of the members disapproving of any further amendment of the by the City Council of either city, on the ground that such a course would reopen negotiations and thus defeat the scheme. On motion, Messrs. Pagan and Stone were appointed to present the report of the Committee to the Newport Council, and Messrs.

Shinkle and Ashbrook to perform like service for the Covington Council. Adjourned. Those Taxes. To the Editor of the Enquirer: Speaking of cesspool and things in the Courtbouse yard, can not something be done to abate that intolerable fox nuisance. Under what ordinance of the city, or rule of Jurisprudence, does the potice force maintain a community of Toxes in the Court-house cellar, feeding the beasts through the grating at the foot of the Courthouse steps, begriming the grating and pavement around with Rich and filing the atinosphere there and all through the building.

with a most disgusting smell? Go into what part of the Court-house son will your nose in knocked up with an odor which for offensiveness has but, one equal known to civilized man; which equal it ip unnecessary to distinctly, name. And this foul business has been going on for nearly two months. Can't our city fathers give us a disinfecting order? SUPPENER. HAMILTON. THE January term of the Common Pleas Court begins to-day.

Judge Gilmore, who has been indisposed for some time, has signified his intention to be present. JUDGE SELBY, formerly Probate Judge, Proseouting Attorney, of this county, was recently, elected Justice of the Peace in Union Township, defeating 'Squire Van Hise, who has held that office for a number of years. Ax officer connected with the Revenue Department in this city has been very busily engaged of late collecting money with which to pay General Godman for his services in making the examination of county affairs. We dond't know, but we guess his name is WILSON. THE wedding of Mr.

Wm. H. Hurm, of the Central House, to Miss Mary Dicker took place yesterday, afternoon at St. Stephen's Church. The attendants were Messrs.

Frank Black, John Hurm, groomsmen, and Misses Henrietta Hurm and Margaret Frederick, bridesmaids The happy pair gave a reception at the Central House last night. THE annual election of officers of the Second National Bank took place yesterday. The following-named gentlemen were elected Directors to serve for the ensuing year: William E. Brown, A. F.

Hume, William Anderson, Bent. Eg. Louis Bnider, Job E. Robert Alstatter. The only change made in the Board was the election of Louts Spider in place of John W.

Carr, who declined to be a candidate for reelection. MISS JULIA. GAYLORD, at present connected with the Ringgold Rockwell Combination now performing at Wood's Theater, is a native of this city. For a number of years past she has resided in New York, where she attained an enviable reputation as a vocalist, to which she has recently added by the ability an actress. She is destined to take front rank in either the mustcal or theatrical world, whichever she may decide to accept as best fitted to display her power and culture.

to MIDDLETOWN. JOHN G. CLARK, an old citizen of this place, died on Monday afternoon last of erysipelas. Mr. Clark was born within a few miles of the placo of his death.

He was long identified with the bueiness interests of. the place, and died leay. ing a host of friends to mourn his loss. A "GRAND lox-hunt" is announced to take place on Saturday next a few miles east of this place. It is to be hoped that a little better success will attend the efforts of the "lovers of the chase" this time than they bad on Saturday last in this same vicinity, when 'nary a Renard was scen.

STATE LEGISLATURES Ohio. Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. COLUMBUS, January 18, 1874. SENATE. A memorial was presented from citizens asking that some legislation be adopted to promote the care and growth of forest trees.

On motion Mr. Newman a call of the Senate was had. Thirty Senators answered to their names. The Borgeant-at-Arms was dispatched for absentees, and presently returned with Senator Morris, who was the only one absent at the call of the House. The question came up on the election of a United States Senator.

Mr. Newman moved that they now proceed to ballot for a member of the United States Senate to succeed Allen G. Thurman. Senator Worthington, of Hamilton, nominated Alien G. Thurman with the following remarks: PRESIDENT: I rise nominate Allen G.

Thurman, of Columbus, Ohio, as a candidate for Senator in the United States Senate. He has been my, companion and friend for more than forty years, and I discharge this agreeable duty with ineffable pleasure. No commendation upon my part can add to his reputation, to his ability, or to his learning." Mr. Buell followed by seconding the nomination in a short speech. Mr.

Jones, of Trumbull, nominated Edward F. Noyes, a gentleman, be said, whose name was so well known that it needed no empty compliments when it was presented. The vote was by ballot, and stood: Thurman, 99; Noyes, 14. Those who voted for Thurman were Messrs. Andrews, Buell, Ellis, Ferrall, Fisher, Hudson, Kerr, Laughlin, Lawrence, Morris, Newman, Potter, Paul, Reid, Reese, Seitz, Sheridan, Shepherd, Thompson, Tressler, Wallace and Worthington.

Those who voted for Noyes were Messrs. Burns, Bingbam, Butterworth, Burton, Cowen, Curtis, Goodhue, Hathaway, Jones, Knox, Philson, Rukenbrod, Waddle aud Yeoman. A joint resolution was adopted that the two Houses of the General Assembly meet In joint session to-morrow at 19 o'clock and proceed to ballot in joint meeting for a Senator of the United States. Adopted. (Afternoon Session.1 Mr.

Andrews presented the written notice of the George election Weimer that he would contest of Isaac Welch to the office of State Treasurer before the Senate, and in accordance with the provisions of law. After a long debate, it was agreed that the present incumbent Welch should have until February 15 to prepare his reply, A motion was adopted to refer to the Committee on to determine when the examination will take place. The Senato kept up the discussion until nearly 7 o'clock. HOUSE. Petitions were presented as follows: By Mr.

Green To establish a sub-school district in Shelby County, By Mr. Haven, from citizens of Green Township, Hamilton County, asking that the Trustees of that township may be authorized to execute deeds in fee simple for certain lands known as ministerial lands, now held under perpetual lease. Six House bills were read for the second time. The following bills were introduced: By Mr. Holt- -To exempt specific articles from sale under execution.

By Mr. West -To require persons imprisoned County Jails to perform labor in payment of Ines and costs. By Mr. Oren -To regulate fares and freights on railroads. By Mr.

Net- -To authorize the Auditor of State to relinquish to the Independent banks the securities held for the redemption of circulation. By Mr. To authorize the Trustees of Green Township to make deed in tee simple to certain lands in that township now held under lease. ELECTING Eshelman demanded a call of the House. Ninety-nine bers answered to their names.

On motion of Mr. Eshelman, the House then voted to proceed to the election of a United States Senator to succeed Allen G. Thurman, whose term of office expires March 4th, 1875. Mr. Eshelman nominated Allen G.

Thurman, saying: "Mr. Speaker--It is made my pleasant duty to put in nomination for United Stales Senator Hon. Allen G. Thurman, the pure man, the wise statesman, and the uncorrupted and incorruptible Senator." Mr. Hodge nominated Hon.

Edward F. Noyes, in the following words: "Mr. Speaker In accordance with the wish of a number of the members of the House, I present as a candidate for United States Senato: the name of Edward F. Noyes, a name borne by a true patriot, a brave soldier and an honest man. He needs no eulogy.

To deserve well of his country and its people should be to him a source of far greater satisfaction than the plaudits of a party or the votes of its majority." Those who voted for Mr. Thurman were Messrs. Archer, Baker of Fairfield, Baker of Perry, Barnett, Baskin, Beach, Bell, Brooke, Brunner, Case, Cole, Conklin, Eshelman, Geghan, Gordon, Green, Haag, Hardy, Heitmann, Hill, Hoagland, Holt, Austen, Inman, Kemp. Lewis, Light, McCloud, McCoy, McKinley, Mesloh, Miller, Murlin, Myers of Ashland, Nelson, Newell, Norton, Parker, Pattison, Pearson, Poe, Robb, Sater, Sheppard, Sherriek, Thompson of Montgomery, Var Meter, Vincent, Walker, Watson, Weible, West White and. Mr.

Speaker--57. Those who voted Mr. Noyes were: Messrs. Armstrong of Belmont, Armstrong of Guernsey, Barrett, Bay, Beatty, Blake, Carmban, Chapman of Cuyaboga, Chapman of Meigs Cooley, Conkright, Duncan, Faxon, Ford, Govey, Harrison, Haven, Herron, Hodge, Holloway, Howland, Johnson, Loomis, Mack, Maon, Marx, Martin, Me Lain, Morris, Munson, Myers of Fayette, Net, Newton, Oren, Ramsey, Ray, Reharde, Richmond, Scott, Stone, Thompson of Lucas, Tryon and Williams- 44. Mr.

Eidson, the member from Prible, voted for Jacob D. Cox. Those who were absent were Meters. Baker of Coebooton, Coler and Grosvenor. The Chair announced that Allen G.

Thurman, Irving received a majority of the votes cast, was declared the choice of this House for United States Senator for six years from the 4th of March, 1875. communication was presented fom the Commissioner of Railroads in response to an inquiry as to whether railroad cars could not be built so as to obviate the danger to brakemen attendant upon coupling them while la motion. The Speaker laid before the Honse a commonication from the McEuery Legislature of Louisiana, asking that our Senators and Congressmen be instructed to vote for the recognition of that as the de facto State Government by the authori. ties in Washington. Mr.

Sherrick, of Stark, offered a resolution requesting the Constitutional Convention to submit a separate clause to be added to the Constitution providing for Female Suffrage, the same to be submitted to the women of the State for adoption or rejection. Laid over. Mr. Hodge offered a resolution instructing the Constitutional Convention to submit a separate clause for adoption or rejection by the people providing for the taxation of church property. Mr.

Hoagland moved to amend so as to provide for the exemption of all church property from taxation. Both resolution and amendment were lost. The Senate Joint resolution providing for a joint session to-morrow to vote for United States Senator was adopted. The House then held a long discussion on the prohibition of the use of tobacco in the hall. resolution to that effect was adopted.

A lively debate sprung up on a resolution offered by Mr. Sater providing for an adjournment at the end of seventy-Ave days. While it was still under consideration the House adjourned House adjourned without action. Iowa. Kentucky.

Special Diapatch to the Enquirer. FRANKFORT, January 13, 1874. SENATE. Bill to amend the law regulating the government of lunatic asylums. Print and special order for Friday.

Bill to ebarter the town of Helena. Parsed. Bill to amend chapter A of Revised Statutes. Passed. Bill for the benefit of T.

Marshall, of New Liberty. Passed. Bill to authorize the improvement of Lewis County Passed. Bill for the beneft of Lexington Lodge No. 1, of Ancient Order Masons.

Postponed to tomorrow. SPECIAL ORDERS. -Bill by Mr. Hoge, to regulate freight charges on railroads. Postponed to tomorrow.

Bill to change time of electing Justices of the Peace and Constables in the State. Recommitted. Bill to provide for registration of marriages, births and deaths in the Commonwealth. Resolution by Mr. our Reprosentatives and Senators in Congress be urged to insist upon the repeal of Bankrupt Law." Adopted.

Bill to amend law in evidence made special order for to-morrow at eleven. ORDERS OF THE DAY. -Bill to amend Section 6, chapter 38, Revised Statutes, authorizing the redemption of land sold under execution within a specified time. Passed. Bill to amend chapter 118 of General Statutes, entitled wills.

Judiciary. Bill to charter Kentucky Land Company, Passed. House resolution, that present session Legislature shall not exceed sixty days, was not concurred in. Bill to incorporate O. R.

V. Railroad. mitted. Adjourned. HOUSE.

The report of the Committee on Insurance, partially presented on yesterday, and which reads as follows, was ordered printed and made the special order for January 17th: "WHEREAS, The interests of the insurance busIness of this State demand that the Insurance Commissioner of the State shall have all reasonable facilities for inquiring into the affairs and condition of any insurance company doing bustness in the State, and to investigate the correct. ness or incorrectness of its annual statements; therefore, be it That his effort to investigate the correctness or incorrectness of the annual statement of the Globe Life Insurance Company was made in the discharge of his sworn duty under the law, and we do not deem it either proper or necessary to inquire into the personal charges of Cooke Son against tho Commissioner. Resolved, That the Insurance Committee of this House be, and they, are hereby, Instructed to Inquire into the expenditures of the Insurance Bureau whether the same can properly be diminished, or whether experience has demonstrated the necessity of any other changes, and report by bill or otherwise." Bill to protect game and Ash in Bourbon County. Passed, Act to amend act for benefit of Bourbon County Agricultural Society, Passed. Bill to appropriate $50,000 to complete fire-proof offices at the Capitol.

Special order for to-morrow. Act to fix time of holding Garrard Circuit Court. Passed. The act to amend the charter of the town of Grayson, Garrard County, was passed. The bill to regulate the sale of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in the Commonwealth was made the special order for Tuesday next, ORDERS OF THE bill appropriating funds to remove the remains of Christopher Greenup and George Madison, former Governors, from the old cemetery to the new one, at Frankfort- 61; nays, passed.

Mr. Bidwell called up his resolutson of inquiry Into the management of the Insurance Bureau, which was adopted. Resolution providing Clerk for Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, Lost. Act to amend capter 57, section 1, of General Statutes, by striking therefrom the words, "in this Commonwealth. Recommitted.

House bill 61, to establish a Bureau of Immigration, by Mr. Scales, with substitute by Mr. Bodger. DES MOINES, IOWA, January Senate met at ten o'clock this morning, and elected the officers nominated by the Republican caucus yesterday. A resolution condemning the Salary Bill of March 3, 1873, and all who voted for it, and instructing Iowa Representatives in Congress to vote for its repeal, and, if it can be done, for a law requiring a return to the United States Treasury of all back pay drawn under at; also, declaring the a action of the President in signing said bill unwise, contrary to the best interests of the country, and meriting, as it receives, the unqualifed disapproval of the people of Iowa, was offered and adopted unanimously, with an amendment declaring it unfortunate for the Democratic party that there was a greater proportion of its members voting for the bill than there were Republicans.

The House balloted twenty-five times during the day for Speaker, each ballot resulting in tie--Gear, Republican, receiving Afty votes, and Dixon, Anti- the same number. Both parties are caucusing to-night, but with DO prospect of compromising. The only apparent way out of the dead lock is to agree to divide the offices, in which case it is thought Gear will be Speaker, as he is personally popular. Kansas. TOPEKA, January Kansas Legislature convened at noon to-day.

B. H. McEckron, of Cloud County, was elected Speaker of the House on the drst ballot, receiving the entire vote of the House. On taking the chair he said: am and have been a Republican since the organization of that party, but am earnestly and honestly in full sympathy with the retrenchment and reform which the people demand, and opposed to every kind of monopoly." Alex. R.

Banks, of Lawrence, was elected Chief Clerk. The Senate held a short session, and virtually decided not to go into a reorganization of that body, as had been contemplated. The United States Senatorial question did not enter into the organization of the House. The Governor's message will probably be read tomorrow afternoon. THE COAL-HEAVERS.

PROGRESS OF THE PLOT TO BULL THE FUEL MARKET. WILKESHARKE, January are rife concerning a general strike among the miners throughout the anthracite coal region, and no little excitement is already manifested. A meeting of the Miners' and Laborers' Association of this county was held at Plymouth day or two since, attended by over 700 miners. They concluded to uaite with the National organiza. tion, the last meeting of which was held land last fall, and to place themselves under its care and direction.

It was the unanimous opinion of the meeting that the wages for which they had been working were too low; that operators could afford to pay more, and that an advance should be demanded for the basis of 1874. A prominent officer of the Miners' and Labor. ers' Association stated to-day that the miners were fully, prepared for a strike for entire season, and under no circumstances will they submit to a reduction. The operators of this section have not asked for a reduction of wages, but will not consent to make any advance over the basis or last year. POTTSVILLE, January -Meetings of cont operators and miners have been in held at Sha.

mokin, Mt. Carmel and other points the upper section of the Schuyikill region, comprising a portion of Northumberland County, yesterday and to-day. It was found by the reports submitted that the voting was almost unanimous in favor of adopting the basis of 1873 for this year. Some of the individual operators have already greed to continue mining on the $73 basis. In this county many miners, having already suspended work, are anxiously looking forward next Saturday, the time appointed for the operators' and Committees to meet here.

The opinion prevailed among the miners for a time that compromise could possibly be arranged, but information has reached here that notices have been sent to the Philadelphia and Reading collieries to discontinue all improvements connected with the coml-breakers al once, in addition to the stoppage of work on machinery which bad been ordered from the foundry and machine, shops for shipment from this point, showing the decided stand taken by the railroad Company to sustain the position they have been placed in so suddenly and rather unexpectedls, being determined not to yield. The ners are equally determined, knowing they can afford to remain idle for some time, having had more steady work at good prices during 1873 than for several years, and are generally well prepared for suspension. The prospects resumption are not good, and the probabilities are that the coal tonnage for the early season of 1874 will show heavy decline compared with 1878 shipments. SAN FRANCISCO. THE MISSING STEAMER HEARD FROM--COLD WEATHER.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13. -News that the China was spoken at sea all right, December 19th, has done much to allay the anxiety for her safety, but the Chinese who have on board full of idols for their new temple are constantly at prayer for her safe arrival in port. The Colorado, also from China and Japan, was due to-day, The weather continues very cold for this 10- The Legislature has reinstated Bell, editor and reporter for the Post, expelled for publishing the corruption in the late Senatorial elections. Weather Probabilities. WASHINGTON, D.

January A. M. For New England, the Middle States and the Lower Lake region, snow will provail, with fresh to brisk variable winds, and low tumperature; the storm which is now central in the Middle States will be followed by decidedly cold weather during Wednesday night and Thursday. For the Southern States, east of the Mississippi River. partly cloudy weather, with areas of rain: in this region the temperature will fall, with increasing pressure, and northerly winds.

For the Ohio Val. lay, threatening weather and light followed by clear and cold weather, with winds in the afternoon. For the Upper Lake region and the North- west generally, clear and very cold weather, with fresh to brisk northerly and eter. north-westerly winds, and continued high barom. Telegraphic reports have not been received from the Texas coast.

On the High Road to Fortune. EVANSVILLE, January A. McCutchon, Recorder or Justice the Police Court, has sued W. T. King, co, publisher of the Herald, for libel, claiming damages to the amount of $30,000.

OWING to the unprecedented success which has attended the sale of KWARNEY'8 EXTRACT BUCHUA many physicians have been induced to purchase the medicine, take off the wrappers, and use it in their own practice, in preference to giving their own prescriptions, as they have found it to contain all the requisites in Bright's disease, gravel, gout, dropsy and all affections of the kidneys or bladder. Depot 104 Duane street, New York. Physician of 80 years' experience in attendance to answer correspondence gratis. Sold by gists -Lacrosse Republic. LOCAL NOTICES.

DO MOTHERS are not found wanting in gratitude to those who do them a service; bence the blessing shey have pronounced upon the name of Mrs. Winslow, who has immortalized herself by the discovery of her Soothing Syrup for children teething. ja12-M, DEATHS. EGGLESTON-On Sunday evening, at 6. o'clock, of scarlet fever, after an illness of 9 days, Grace Amanda, second daughter of Hon.

Ben), and May D. Eggleston, aged 4 years, 1 month and 14 days. The funeral will take place from Lane Seminary at1 P. M. Wednesday.

Carriages will leave J. F. Epply's, corner Plum and Ninth, at 19 to accommodate friends desiring to attend. MORRIS--On Tuesday, January 18th, Andrew son of Margaret and Patrick Morris, aged 12 years. Funeral from residence, 437 Richmond street, this (Wednesday) afteruoon, at 2 o'clock.

Friends are invited to attend. NAGLE- Tuesday morning, January 18th, at 5 o'clock, Mrs. Ann Nagle, aged 48 years, wile of Patrick Nagle. Funeral from late residence, corner Dorman and Cherry streets, Cumminsville, this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

PARKER-At Barnard, Kansas, January 10th, Sarah wife of William Parker, formerly of Cleves, 0. about 9 o'clock, a long illnese, Major Wm. Saturday morning, Jannary 10th, Reany, aged 52 years, at No. 92 Court st. MITCHEL-On Tuesday, January 13th, at 11:80 A.

at Miamiville, Ohio, Alice, only daughter of John B. and Millie Mitchel, aged 7 years, 1 months and 28 days. Due notice of tuneral will be given. issory note given to one Theodore L. Clark for his good-will in livery and boarding stable business, which we have failed to receive; value of said note $250, dated Sept.

96, 1878, due 8 months from date, with 6 per cent. interest. Jan. 18, 1874. MANSFIELD BODGER.

SPECIAL NOTICES. -Kilwinning Chapter meets TO NIGHT, at 7 o'clock sharp. and M. E. M.

GEO. H. THAYER, Secretary. Masonic. Communication of Miami Lodge, No.

46, F. and A. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, January, 14, at 7 o'clock. for work Degree. ELBERT F.

BIGLEK, Sec'y. Bay Notice to the Afflicted. -Dr. 8. Sweet, Natural Bonesetter, is stopping at the Gibson House a few days.

Reference: B. SAFFIN, Ja13-209 MR. WOOD, Esq. May Notice. All persons are hereby warned against negotiating for a certain prom- Notice to Contractors.

les of Cincinnati Southern Railroad. -Copthe Profile, or any part of it, may be obtained by applying to P. GANO, Room No. 27, City Buildings. BOy Notice to Stockholders of the Amazon Insurance Company.

-Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Amazon Insurance Company, for the election of Directors and transaction of such other busiBess 88 may come before it, will be held at Office of the Company, 126 Vine street, Cincin. nati, on TUESDAY, January 20th inatant, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 5 P. M.

BYRON D. WEST, Secretary. Stockholders Andes Insurance Company. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held TUESDAY, 20th between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.

and 5 o'clock P. at 186 Vine for the election of Directors, and for such other business as may be presented. 1t GEO. E. CROSBY, Acting Secretary.

to Stockholders of the Triamph Insurance Company. -Notice 16 hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Triumph Insurance Company, for the election of Directors and transaction of such other business as may come before it, will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 120 Vine Cincinnati, on TUESDAY, January 90th Instant, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 5 P.

M. BYRON D. WEST, Secretary. Obstacles to Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.

Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.

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Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, etc. are treated with unparalleled success. Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness and Impotency, the result of self-abuse, and which produce some of the following effects, emissions, nervous. ness, blotches, debility, cough, indigestion, constipation, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and of sexual power, are thoroughly and cured. Medical pamphlets for two stamps.

Medicine supplied from the Doctor's own laboratory, Charges moderate, and terms of payment as favorable an could be desired. Hours, to 8 P. Sunday, 18 to 8 P. M. Once No: 130 West Sixth street, between Race and Kim, Cincinnati, 0, 80-17 AMUSEMENTS.

PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY AND A MATINEE. A VIN I THE GREATEST ACTOR OF THE AGE, Supported by his celebrated Dramatio Company, comprising forty artists, will appear ON MONDAY JANUARY 19, When will be produced the great Tragedy, THE GLADIATOR SALVINI In his grand role, THE GLADIATOR. The most powerful, artistic and original per. formance the world has ever N.

Y. Herald. TUESDAY, OTHELLO, Salvini as OTHELLO. The greatest Othello the world haa ever Cushman. THURSDAY, SAMSON.

Salvini as SAMSON. "No one can really say that he has son Saleint who has not seen him in his grand and powerful impersonation of Philadelphia Press. FRIDAY. ELIZABETH, Queen of England. and Signor Piamonti sere called nine times before the curtain.

New York Sun. SATURDAY, FAREWELL MATINEE, HAMLET. Prices--Boxes (four seats), $10: Reserved Seats, $2. The sale commencing to-morrow at Church's Music Store. Ja19-tf ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.

Admission .50 Cents. LAST NIGHT but two of the Great Success, DANIEL BOONE Talented Actor, MR. J. A. STEVENS, As the Hunter, Indian Fighter and Pioneer of Kentucky.

GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, Friday--BENEFIT OF MR. STEVENS. Monday, Jan. 19- -The Tragedian, MR. F.

C. BANGS, in new play, entitled "La Marseiaise." WOOD'S THEATER. B. MACAULBY, The Great Comedian, MR. J.

H. STODDART, From Wallack's Theater, New York, and Company, in Boucicault's great Five-act Drama, A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE. Grand Matinee Saturday. Monday next-J0S. K.

EMMETT. 1t PROPOSALS. TO COAL DEALERS. OFFICE CINCINNATI, January 19, 1874. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this office until 19 M.

of THURSDAY, January 29, 1874, for furnishing these Works with eight thousand (8,000) tons of the best Youghioghepy (second pool), to be delivered as follows, viz: Two thousand (9,000) tons at Hunt-street Pump. ing-house, on Hunt street; and Six thousand (6,000) tons at Front-street Pump ing-house, on Front street. The Coal to be weighed on the scales belonging to the Works at each house respectively. No bid will be received for a less quantity than one thousand (1,000) tons. One-fourth of any quantity purchased to be delivered at the Hunt-street Pumping-house, and the other three-fourths to be delivered at the Front-street Pumping-house.

Not less than one thousand (1,000) tons to be delivered each and every month. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The party or parties to whom the contract is awarded will be required to enter into bonds to the amount of five thousand ($5,000) for the faithful completion of his or their contract. By order of the Trustees of the City WaterTHOMAS E. SNELBAKER, Ja13-10t Secretary.

AUCTION SALES. By Jacob Graff Co. SALE FIRST CLASS URNITU RE AT AUCTION. MACKE, BUSCHING CO. being about to give up their Store, and confine themselves clusively to the wholesale business at their Factory, n.

w. cor. Park st. and I. and C.

R. R. (lately occupied by Joshua Jones will close out at auction all the Furniture at their Salesrooms, Nos. 136 and 138 Main below Fourth Cincinnati, on THURSDAY, January 15, 1874, at half-past 9 o'clock A. M.

and 2 o'clock P. and SATURDAY, Jan. 17, at same hours. The Furniture comprises a large and well as. sorted stock of the following articles in Walnut, Mahogany, and Ash, such as Bedsteade, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Book -Cases, Tables, Chairs, Parlor and Office Furniture, of their own manufacture.

Also 2-horse Furniture Car. ROB Dealers and others will And it to their interest to attend this sale as the goods must be sold. TERMS OF SALE- Bills of $200 or under, cash; from $900 to $500, 2 months, and over $500, 3 months credit for approved indorsed paper. JACOB GRAFF. Auctioneer, ja11-5t 14 East Fourth street.

By Ezekiel Auctioneers, Salesrooms Nos. 19 and 21 West Pearl street. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jan. 14, at9 o'clock, Clothing, Dry Goods, Knit Goods, Boots and Carpets, Notions, Auction. By Jas.

P. McNamara S. E. Cor. Pearl and Walnut sta.

Regular Sale of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers AT AUCTION, THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. 15th, at 9 o'clock. ALLEVIATOR. CORNS; are are Bunions cut like the are thistles; a larger source the they of more annoy. grow.

they ance beyond description. Ingrowing nails are the most troublesome ailments of the feet. Briggs' Alleviator and Curative eradicates corns, banishes bunions, cures ingrowing nails and other pedal Sold by Druggists. well for the millions who sufPILES fer life, to from know Piles, that in all there conditions has been of an absolute cure discovered for this terrible disease in all stages of the various kinds. Briggs' Pile Remedies are mild, safe and certain for Internal, Bleeding, External and Itching Piles.

Sold by Druggists. ja14-tf TYPE FOUNDRY. TYPE DRESSEs and all kinds of Printing materials may be had of the Cincinnati Type Foundry C. WELLS, Treasurer, 201 Vine st. The type on which this paper is printed are from this house.

de28-13 Dy y6p LEGAL. TOTICE -Notice is bereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed and qualided as administrator of the estate of Henry Der. emo, late of Hamilton County, Ohio, deceased. Dated at Cincinnati, this Slat day of December, 1873. JACOB DIEHL, Administrator, de31-3t Omice a.

o. cor. Ninth and Cent. Ar. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, EDGES CHAMPION RAKING TRAD MARK TO GO BY te the Most Economical Baking Powder for the Consumer in Use, WHY? Because 18 18 full strength, consequently fifty, per cent.

cheaper than any other Powder sold. It requires less quantity. Contains no injurious acids. Is warranted chemically pure. Will make better, lighter and more nutritions Biscuits, Rolls, Matins, Pastry, Paddings, Ron than made from fermented yeast.

The Champion, wherever introduced, has taker! the lead with all lovers of pure and economical articles, and has given universal satisfaction, being acknowiedged by all. You get what you pay for. It is put up full not weight in each size package, It is uniform in quality. It to made of select and puro materials. Persons with the most delicate and sensitive stomachs can eat Biscuits, Bread, made with the Champion with impunity, when Bread made from fermented yeast gives distress, and can not In many cases be retained on the stomach.

FACTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. HEDGES CHAMPION BAKING POWDER will make twenty pounds more bread from a ban rel of four than can be done by any other Baking Powder. No time required for dough to rise, but bake in a hot, quick oven, as spon as mixed. HEDGES' CHAMPION SAVeS Eggs, Shortenings Milk, do. The efficacy of its worth, in this respect, can bel tested by the following delicate cake recipe: Two coffee cups white sugar and one balf cup butter, one coffee cup cold water, three cups of four, whites of four eggs, three teaspoons HEDGES' CHAMPION BAKING POWDER, one and a half.

teaspoonful Hedges' Concentrated Extract Vanilla. It is put up In neat packages of Quartered Halves and Pounds, tor Family use. And in 5, 10 and 95 lb. cans -for convenience of Hotels. Packed in barrels or boxes as desired.

MANUFACTURED AT THE LABORATORY OF W. N. HEDGES Bouth-east corner of Main and Center Springfield, For sale by all Retail Dealers. The following are our Wholesale Agents in Cinl cinnati, Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Baltimores B. L.

STILES 00., Cincinnati, 0. DAGGET Indianapolis, Ind. REYMER Pittsburg, Pong. PARRISH Baltimore, MA. COCOA KREMOLLA OUR PATRONS WILL PLEASE REMEMBER Is without doubt the most elegant, HAIR DRESSER in the world.

lady's toilet is not complete with-4 out it. We are aware this may seem arrogant, but the many testimonials we have had in its favor warrant us in making the asser-4 tion. It prevents the hair from falling off, and gived a softness and beauty that no other preparation can. Wholly free from irritating and hurtful proper! ties, it all the peculiarly bland and dell deate properties of Cocoanut Oil the highest possible state of purity and fragrance cooling in its influence upon the skin Cures all cutaneous eruptiona, and renders the scalp white, soft and healthy. It is the cheapest because its effects are the best and most lasting.

It is prepared with the great est care, and perfumed with the most delicate perfumeries the market affords. Sold at a price that is at the command of every one. Price 50 cents per bottle. MANUFACTURED AT THE LABORATORY OF W. N.

HEDGES South east corner of Main and Center Springfield, 0. JOHN D. PARK, Agent, Cincinnati, 0. All druggists and country merchants are bandling it. DR.

PULMONIC LIFE BALSAM. VERY LARGE BOTTLLO FOR 50 CENTE Is Prompt, Reliable, Safe, and Pleasant, consequently the Greatest Remedy of the Age for COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, PNEUMONIA, WHOOPINGCOUGH, CROUP, and all Palmonary Affections. Positively the most reliable remedy in the many ket for what it is recommended. The united voice of all that have used it are enough to prove its wonderful effects in arresting all diseases of Throat and Lungs. Consumptives should not rest until they try DR) HEDGES' PULMONIC LIFE BALSAM, primal rily because in the end it will secure to them health.

Secondarfly, because it will give to them fort and freedom from coughing. Every forerunner or producer of Consumptiss, such an Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, are speedily by DR. HEDGES PULMONIC LIFE BALSAM. There are reasons why every family should have DR. HEDGES' PULMONIC LIFE BAL BAM: 1.

It is is the much cheapest. more pleasant Large Bottles for 50 cents, It to take. 8. It is more effectual. 4 It is simple, safe and certain cure.

5. It is adapted to both young and old. It is warranted to give satisraction. It is composed entirely of herbal balsamic medicines. 8.

It is Because the most physicians popular are medicine prescribing in the it. market 10. every family that has bad 16 will not be without it. MANUFACTURED AT THE LABORATORT OF W. N.

HEDGES 00., South-east corner of Main and Center ate, Springfeld, 0. For sale by all Druggists and Country, Men chanti. D. PARK, Agent, Cincinnati, 0..