The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

THE CIKCnKATI DAILY ATUftPAY HOBlTIlTa raBBtTAHV 1 .3. Ib70. LIKE LEATHER NOTHING and Rubber Belting. lonrney among the most prominent lt Cincinnati 1 one of tie most fm- in thst Una In the Cnlted SUtes. rm.

note, below it wlllb. found -rties starting In this line of business sue- CTreniein in it almost Indefinitely. The Offers to purchasers from abroad are other city West. leird WUr and 176 Main street, dealers la leather, P. -Lnods.

and They occupy thirty 'our leet front by on hundred TT- toetdeep, stones a liltt, airy room, with double walU to "Jf ifflpe. and kept as neat and clean as floor. Here 1. kept Urge, line Mook of stf Unlock eole leather and oil, and other Tkul here alio are located the wash-rooms ZrL eonTenlencet oi a nrst-clsas house. intfloor are kept the harness skirting, find- leather end imported and domestio shoe Tthe'general salesroom.

On the next wTLtoundtwoomoea.aneaay and any office, in the city, the one office and the other for all general Here slso are stored sole leather. UsU Md Uses. Peg. carrier tooU- aad --Vol tools, Ac. used In the different kind.

The third floor worteiduriTely to hemlock sole leather. floor, are ued tor currying V. a.Miinf leau great portion of harness leather. la which they la the rear of thU lanre trade. ten ecui t.on aller.

they have a hide twenty-two feet by seventy, and three they handle bide one of the al, their btutness. Every thing about this uDlUhment is arranged a. to eeono-and and urniah the greatest facili-1 llTtorcarrylng on the business. The boose seems Suyor the purpose: there not a dark LTn and a view from the second floor ZZh both room. especially pleasing to thseya W0 OOM i.a and weU oTroodl selection they are weU able to in their great experience in the wanU JTw Wde.

They il Extern loods at manu-rJlrf prices. Richard Woolley. the aenlor. Jbutne a. a tanner.

In Franklin, early a. 140. and af remain-kb umu.j, rjt here he wntalhe batlne for the twenty-tour year. ZTu, bM personal of the entire Joern and exercise. It with a much Tim and en-TZZm men.

many year. hi. Junior do a lot. limited biulnea- HU long career of thlrty-irtt year, In the one line katinew ha meae uu fte trade. whOe hi.

devoUon to hU dutice and robitrof character have placed hU name on the to of tbe lanaer. EanM whom he associated with him about four yean and they are well and fayorably known to tb trade. Jaaepb Nbarp, Ko. Walnut street, manufacturer Of oak-tanned leather belling and dealer in gum betting, hose. Backlog and Ion leather, is successor to probably leSrtr Sermour.

wbicn was esuniuuiea iom. lb. firm- of Bradford Sharp beg in business Jan-tary 1, ISO, and was composed of James Bradford. saola SJl'i one ui iu ni uunu flnaaden, a man who was beloved by all for hl artanitr. Integrity and sincerity, and Joseph Sharp, wbe 4.

tbe practical man oi uve una. a arm kr. Sharp succeeded January 1, J7. a. tbe surririug partner, and has kepi UP the repotauon oi tne nrm --loutly fair donling.

continually adding SB the UUSUieSS. BMAar nil. vnmxm.M ao.r is reputed the best belt ever used, having the IssJine Qualities of rras oak tasihcd leather. It transmits more than ordinary is flexible. and not affected by weather or damp can be run In a damp place, where orJluary leather can not-1- end has .11 the desirable qualities of the many varieties of belts in use.

These belts. the result of many years expeniuentiiig by the manufacturer, and were not offered for sale till after a year's serece teUing in this establishment. Tbe belts were t4 on the machinery at the different Expo sitions in this city, and stood tbe very severe trials so well that. In 1S70, the highest premium, a large silver medal, was awarded them, while at the subsequent Expositions they took the hiyMi honort, over all competition. Sharp's Eureka Del and Hose Oil Is another specialty and is considered the best in I for and Baits.

It prevent slipping, makes them adhere to tbe piNer, and render, them heavy and pliable: saves wear ant) tear of bearings; keep onl electricity, closes up pores and prevents stretching, thereby rendering taking up and relacing un necessary, and preserves the leather from rotting. I -1 1. a V. tl't luu nuiuc luruuncs lite tarvas uiuiv bu uw supplying at least three hundred In thU city alone, 'owing to the superiority of their work. Among other foreign markets they supply in their exteu-siM business may be mentioned tboee of Japan, Cub.

and Belgium. 8lialiorl Ko. S2 Jfain street, tanner and leather dealer, is Un oldest bouse in tbe business, having been in it tvw since LS30. In 1832 be moved to-a location just opsosite his present one, and In 1836 purchased the Moit be now occupies, into which he moved in isa. and where for now near forty years he has kept op the reputation of bis early business life, and iraaoally increased bis business to Its present larrs proportions.

Having devoted all his life to tbis business, he is thoroughly posted in all its workings. lie passed through all the seasons of gnaneial trouble during that long period without being In the slightest degree effected by them, and. aaving kept his credit 'A Ko. 1," is tUl on a solid basis. Hs is 11111 to be found at the every day.

bat his two sons, B. P. and Charles) take tht more actirs part in the management. TraatBBSks. A BcbwlB, No.

2sa Main street, tanner and wholesale deal-srs In leather, bides, oil, and all kinds of fiudings, all kinds of domestic and Imported stock, calf, kip snd upper. They make sole and harness (njore especially harness) leather, a specialty, in which article they have achieved a reputation. The tannery from which come, most of their good, is the property of J. O. Scbulze, and is located at Noa.

621 and a Wet Sixth street, aod Is well known, having been in operation for twenty years. Mr. Ch. Trtutman. of the firm, was formerly a member Of the flra of gtiegier 4 Trautmaa.

and is a practical man in the business. Their trade extends prin- efpalljr to the SorUi and West, and tbe amount of rtrsjuactioni annually is second to none in tbe A MODEL LOTEB. I OI KwsMwlie er Weslag. la the contested will case of Caroline A. Merrill, la progress in New Yorx.

the following letter as read on Wednesdny last. We take it from the roedings as reported by the Herald, as it goes to enow that the old poetic phase of love-making is aotqqits a thing of the paC It is addressed to irs. Merrill by her adopted son, Mr. George on the occasion of bis rejection by Miss Emma Lsiag. now his wile, however: Vw Vtw March 186ft Mothm: For once I must open my Jn to tou.

fur I stand in need of your con sola 7 loved, offered myself and been re- luaeQ- BehoM In nn, ihnrt wntonM thA mtMiT of tnfy aspire met at Mrs. Mill's party on the iit DSmbet, when she appeared for the first I was maa "ises York ball-room. She attracted unl-r stienuon and admiration. I thought her ai.d Immediately sought an introduction, a sccomled to mc by her aunt, with whom JT," Passing the winter, whose acauaiutance I Jjnwe at West Point I called upon them, roniMiance with an invitation to that erTect, on Ijr. when tbe your.g lady addressed "anie and received me graciously.

We 'r- Parish's ball, on the Jth of iP' 1 "'h er during a considerable ih olht evening. While I was conversing iuLf. elet a little bouquet (which had rwemiy been one of the decorations of tbe tdeking it up I aked permission to ssii a that she could not port with it, tte.TJui given to her; but she fmm some flowers which tested in hJJ1? heliotrope iml an azalea, which she iin7i. me with a smile of Inliuiie On mT heart wasweue. tiinvf ebruarylaw her acaln at Mr.

totllj? here 1 as also by her much of aL i 'houKh, as usual, many gentlemen were Learniiiir mm her that loins IO Inn! lar lh, irkilwin her a bouquet for -She occasion meeting her there she lmme- inquired whether she hsd not to tliank me hich she carried. 1 evaded the OH. tint uh i V. l. l.

ILnL nd 1 lncn that I had sent 1 hid I feared she miht have thought Which too (treat a lruerty, an idea ne earnemtlv At the Mierred to a portion of ber flounces ParUallv torn off (as constantly auJi" the crowded ball-rooms of New York), her with two bill. 1 aress. I "WUBU WBci'J uwg. the ner. o.

tieaver, oi inuianapoiia, uu, vi boos. iiIJe occasion my calling at her annt'si the ablest preacher. In the West is delivering a Thb Rtr. 8. B.

Cleaver, of Indianapolis, one of I hnJrJJP'n-cushion as a reward for the service anea h.TJj"1 her. She then spoke ef ber attend-John's In lhs morning service of fct. ha mTj a manner mat venmreo. to mini it impertinent In roe to meet On the Friday following (which was but wo dan aft m. M.t JJar tne door at fat John', aud service Jolued (Aoy gad wajxed home with ncr uiav i I I merely to the opposite side of the square.

I then banded her some rosebud, which I bad bought for her from the florist's that morning a little attention which seemed to give ber much pleasure. Sy this time I bad fallen desrerately in love with her. I bad first been struck with, fcor beauty, then charmed by her grace and, refinement, and finally captivated by ber good, sense and varied accora-nllsttmenta. Since I met her at Mrs. Pariah's, she has been constantly present to my thoughts, but duiiaa tha last uoiUm I hmA mm uiore snaa tnree or four hour out of the twenty-four, and my brain was at times in such a whirl of excitement that I feared an attack of brain fever.

sags Tbis fact, united to the consideration that If you were taken seriously ill. I should bare to leave at a moment's notice for Europe, and to the additional circumstance that she intended shortly to return to her home in Long bland, determined me to avail myself of tbe opportunity to declare) my passion and to entreat her, not to give me at once a definite and favorable answer, for this I had not tbevauity to expect, but to afford me an opportunity pf proving it to ber, and to give me, if poiwibler some reason to hope that my effort might be crowned with success. Foot that I was (hat I had ventured to imagine that my descent from an honorable lineage, tbe advantages of education which you bad lavished upon me, and of which I bad faithfully sought to avail myself, my distinguished career at the University, the courage and energy I bad displayed in the conduct of business Newark, the ability which the few productions I have published have been acknowledged to possess, combeteut fudges to evince the correctness of my morals, my principles and my habits, and the respected name I bear, would have been sufficient to render me as worthy as any man could bop to be of ber to whose band I bad the audacity to asmre. I was mistaken. i vcmurea an ana lost, i snail now wimaraw myself from society, bid farewell to the dreams of love, and work henceforth for fame.

It Is, I am aware, a miserable substitute, but it is all that is left to me. 6he shall one daj acknowledge that I was as deserving of ber as he, whoever be may be. that is successful In winning her. I can not blame ber. I can not blame mvself.

I loved because 1 could not help it. 1-lfe has now for me no attractions. except tne pleasure tnes arises rrorn tne consnous-nma of duties well discharsred and the resDect and esteem of my fellowmen. My heart has no beacon In the future guide It ana no light from we past to cheer it save the memory of Km ma AN ENTERPRISING CITIZEN. A.

Brier Sketch of His Labors and Hon lie Benefits Cincinnati. ITesiry Tarwisr, No. 421 and 423 West Court street, patentee and manufacturer of Henry Varwig'a Latest ImpYoved Self-Venting Beer-Faucet. The beer consumer. well know -that previous to 1870, the date of the Invention of this faucet, it was Impossible to get a glass of tip-top beer unless one was on band within an hoar of tbe time the keg was tapped, for tbe reason that, like champagne, just as soon as It was exposed to the air, the carbonic acid ga.

escaped and the beer became fiat and. stale. It was necessary, then, to resort to the larger saloons, where trout ten to twenty kegs were disposed of. and wren at times, toward the last of the drawing, the beer, was tasteless and Bat Mr. Varwig brought his Invention before the public and remedied the trouble to the gratification of all concerned, so that now one can get a glass of good, fresh beer wherever be goes, tor everysaioon now uses these" la ace La.

Mr. Varwig, not satisfied with tbe first Invention, in Jebruary, 1876, made a further improvement, "which, by an Ingenious method. retains the carbonic acid gas la tbe keg until the last drop of beer is drawn. For this the publio owe Mr. Varwig a big debt of gratitude.

These beer faucets are sold all over the worM wherever the beverage Is used, and, as all of them are manufactured In this city by Mr. Varwig, the tribute paid to Cincinnati annually is very large, and supports many laborers, beside par tag large taxes. Just as every profitable enterprise does. Some unprincipled parties undertook to in" fringe upon this patent, but Mr. Varwig promptlv took step to assert his rights, and the vwxea State CourU awarded him a judgment after a nrntrvuxt rtrnpulB that D.0W SJiy one using- a seH-vwatlng faucet not branded 'H.

Vei-wfg. Patented June 21. 1870." Is liable to pro secution and heavy damages. Mr. Varwig has also the exclusive right to manufacture a patent brass draw-cock for the use of brewers and dealers which has merits and advantages over all others fully appreciated by those who use them, and scarcely a brewery can be found that does not use them.

He has also a large bung factory, the ma chinery in which is of the mpst modern and of the newest inventions. lie also manufacture, a malt-shovel of superior model and workman ship. The demand for these latter articles comes from alt over the United States. Mr. Varwle: was bom la Germany in 1835, came to this country in 1M1, received a good education at Old Woodward, graduated at Bacon's Commercial College, and at the ago of.twenry-one we find him in the grocery business on Findlay street.

In 1858 be was connected with the Mechanical Bakery, and in I860 moved to his present location, and bad for a time ass a partner Phil Cloon, wen-remembered citlsen, now deceased. In 1869 be commenced his resent larxe manufacturing business, to which be has added yearly some new important article as a product Hi. career has been somewhat siu.llar to that of jseerly all men of his style of action, energetic. aro-aheaditiveness in this, that though at times meeting misfortunes, a banking-bouse falling on him lor thousands, a handsome, valuable residence (with all its contents burning over his head, debtors failing to meet obligations, and other commercial evils, he arose superior to them all, and Is to day a wealthy, respected, hard-working citlsen, owning real estate, which tbe records show, worth over 130.000. He has always been liberal to public Institutions.

It baa been proposed by some of his justly enthusiastic friends to place him In the foreground tor race for the Sheriffalty at the next election, and his past record shows he would make a good officer. CHIMES. Tag Methodist Episcopal Spring Conferences be gin tnia montn. Hawmod. the evangelist hat converted 700 peo ple in Marietta, i.

Th Baltimore M. E. Conference meet, la Cum berland. Heplember 37 th. Da.

West will teach the T.H.C.1 Bible Class to-morrow at four o'clock. Tub religious revival continues at lenia, 0., and the interest evinced fs great. 8coTTkd reports 48.000 teachers and 460,000 scholar, in lis Sunday-schools. A grind concert was given in St Paul German Church. Mlddletown, last night Fvi.lt one-fourth of the Roman Catholics of the world are.

It Is said, in America. Over eieht hundred persons have signed tho Murphy pledge in uermantowu, u. iNTERRrnim revival-meetings are going on in the Methodist Church in ixKkiana, Isr nine years the Presbrterlsn. have organised a hundred cuurcne. on uie racing coast.

Or tbe C.ODO.OOO of Roman Catholic in the United States, 1.217,000 are said to oe uermana, Ths Methodist onarterlv meeting, at Greenfield, 6.. commences this' (Saturday) afternoon. Da. Cass teaches the Y. M.

A. Normal Class this afternoon at a quarter to four clock. Brv. T. DeWitt Tau ass's old church in Syracuse.

N. was destroyed by Are on Sunday last Ovib three hundred persons attended a Presby terian Church social given in niiuooro last wees. Tns congregation of tbe Second Methodist Cbnrch In tT rbana, will soon erect a new church edifioa. Oj Hrwparo ak twewtt-skvem persona signed the Murphy pledge in Springfield, on last bun-day. Sonoftbe Methodist papers are objecting to giving the neme''ltymnal" to tneir new by ma-book.

T.irr-mr nersons Joined the Methodist Church at UaUipoUa, during the recent revival there. Thexe will be social religious services this evening at the Y. M. A. Hall, led by the Tier.

Evans. Tug revival meetings which-hare been In prngren In St Paul U. K. Church for several weeks past bave closed. Oteb five hundred persons have recently been converted and joined Church in Ripley, Ohio, and neighborhood.

The Rev. W. H. MeCHntnek died very suddenly at a small town called Kushvllie, near Lancaster, on Tuesday last Was. Rosrvsoir.an Fvangelist, still hold, the fort Washington Court House, and is capturing the sinners by scores.

Yocno men and their friends will give a irospeL and song service at the Y. M. A. Mall Sunday night at eight o'clock. The Protestant Episcopal Foretsrn Mission Com mittee wlnts $140,000 for this year's work.

It main tains 119 stations in loreign lanas. Rrv. Da J. D. FtnrTHf.

who was recently invited to become pastor of the Bowdoin Square Baptist Churcn, uoston, nas ueciinea we cau. Tus reliirlona revival-meetinEs were continued every night during the past week ia the Fourth-Street Christian Chnrch, of Covington. TatDsv. Charles Tlctley. of Madison.

In dorsee strongly capital He says tbe death penalty is "an ordinance of God." The Christim Church, at iew Holland. was entered by thieves last Sunday night and the silver communion service stolen. Loss, tM. The Rev. W.

W. Tinker, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in Newport, made Miss Isabella Iiatca. of that city, bis wife on last Tuesday even ing. SrrrjttOB as ait, of the Orphanage of the Good Shepherd of the Episcopal Church, at Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. W.

1. M. Gordon, of Newport Thb panorama of Bonvan's "Pilgrim's Plow less" was exhibited to large audiences in tbe Mount Anbnrn Baptist Church oa Thursday and Friday nights. series of sermons la the Klnlo-street Chris us Church. There is a rumor that Queen Victoria', yonngest son.

Prince Leopold, contemplates entering tbe ministry ot tbe chuiea ol fcngiand, it sua heal lb permits. Owiho to sickness In his family, Jarrar was compelled to cut short the services at ths frroe- byvenau Uiurca la kUiidietowa oa last Wedas4sy evening, to the great disappointment of his large audience. Akxw orran is being built for the Presbyterian Church In Glendale. and is so nearly finished that it is now thought it will be ready for use in about four weeks. sinrphy P6' fl0 anight, Eran.

geljst Hammond baa to content himself on the bwg- i wee. xdi Hammond is growing rat on it Ret. Joe eth Cook says that B.000 persons were added to the churches in and around Boston as the result of tbe Moody and Sao key meetings last win ter ana spring. The Be v. Mr.

Irwin, of the North Methodist Church, in Madison, in a sermon delivered last Tuesday bitterly and strongly denounced dancing. Yhx Rev. Mis. Ledere Is assisting at the revival meetings now being held at tbe First Univeraalist Church on Plum street Mist Le Clare Is said to be a very effective speaker. Tbade dollars are still taken In Ghurch collections; that is to say, when any body chooses to put them in.

But the lower denominations of silver are more generally used. THE ovster annner eiven Siv tfia ladles. At tbe Glendale Presbyterian Church last night passed off Vieaaanuy, ana was a success pecuniarily. IDS proceeds go to the new organ fund. The Book Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church has reduced the salaries of the General Conference officers, editors of church pabiicetlona, agents, and even la some cases of the Bishops.

AT twelve o'clock to-day. In the Y. M. C. A.

Han, the lesson for to-morrow will be taught by the Bev. Mr. Weeks for the benefit of the Sunday-school teachers. Subject: "Vzzlah's Pride Punished." Ret. Philip scrapt.

President of the American Bible Revision Committee, reports that tbe Old Testament revisers bave nearly finished tbe first revision of Jeremiah, and will next take up zekieL. The social and supper given at 8t John Episcopal Church, corner Seventh and Plum, last evening was a very delightful affair, and much credit is due the ladles of the church for the great success they made of It St. Pacl M. E. Citcbch, corner of Smith and' Seventh streets, will soon give another one of their pleasant socials.

An attractive feature will be a wrancofe, at which a number of local celebrities will take part "What has Christianity done for the 8tate?" triumphantly asked Colonel Bob Ingersoll of a lady iu a railroad car near Chicago. "It has pre vented you from being Governor of this Bute," quietly re plied the lady. The Unlvorsallst Church, of Springfield, Ohio, Rev. O. L.

Ashenfelter, pastor, lust Sunday received twenty-two additions to its membership. Tbe pastor was assisted in a series of meetings by G. W. Arbuekle, the "sweet singer." BiSHor Have and the Bev. Dr.

Bust, of this city, are now at Atlanta. a. UUhop Haven is su per-vislng the Southern work ot the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Kev. Rust is visiting the schools of the Freedmen's Aid Society In tbe South. Tns sinners In the choir galleries are Indignant at Moody.

He has expressed himself very strongly atrsinst the ungodly persons -who sing lu church cnoirs and occupy the time of the sermon in writing love-letters and eating candy and peanuts. Talmac insists that Jesus Christ went into the literal bell, the place of evcrlastibg torment for lost spirits. The general of the passage in the Creed. "He descended into bell." is that Christ was buried, or "weut Into the state of departed spirits." The latest is the "White Ribbon" movement, formed to discourage theise of tabneco. Its motto is "Iare to be Decent" and the pledge reads: the undersigned, do hereby agree, with the help of Almighty God, never to chew, smoke, or la any manner or form use tobacco." A Gospel, temperance meeting, under the auspices of Uie Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be held every afternoon nt four o'clock at their hall.

200 Vhie street Becial iuvitfvl'on is given to the Suudsy meeting at 4 p. which is-of unusual interest All anode welcome. New York Star: An elegrfntly-dreased lady, of Brooklyn, hsnded a car-conductor a dime yesterday, and on being offered a nickel in return, requested him to give ber peunies. She was on her way to a fashionable church, aud a collection was to be taken for paying off tbe church debt. Rev.

Joseph Cook hss introduced a new feature In Boston, which bids rir to be as popular as his Monday lecture. He has opened bis parlor in Beacon Boston, for a series of "con versa tious." A tonic is opened by tbe leader, and is discussed in an Informal way-by the persons present The members of Lincoln Park Church -gave a very pleasant social a few evenings since. Tbe choir, led by the organlut, Mr. Wm. M.

Roberts, gavo some excellent music. The recitations were also good. Tbis is the fitvt "social" ever given by Lincoln Park Church, and it was in every way a great success. The revival services now taking piece at the First Unlversalin Church, Plum street are participated in with a feeling of profound devotion. The sermons of that divine, Mrs.

Soule, and the soul-enchanting melodies of sir. Arbuckle, New York's renowned- singing. Evangelist, are awakening a deep Interest The Methndlsi ffplscopal Church claim to have now 11,266 Itinerant premchersand over 12.000 local preachers, with 1.473.0UO members, iii.l.099 churches. It hue 19.775 Sunday-schools, and officers, teachers and scholars. It Is a noteworthy fact that there are about 8,700 more Sundsy-Kbools than churches.

The Rev. Dr. Morris, of La he Seminary, delivered a lecture on "Mormons and Mormonistn" in the ball of the Y. M. C.

A. on Thursday night It was not a review of Mormonismbot a pleasant interesting talk, giving the personal observations of the Doctor made In Salt Lake. City during his recent visit there. He had a lasge audience, and aa enthusiastic one. The statement Is now freely made that John Weiley was In fnvor of electricity aa a curative agent in certain cases of It is the custom on the part of many people who are at a loss for authority on various quote John Wesley.

We may next expect to hear his views quoted on the questions of telephones, horse cars and raffles at church fairs. The object of the Bliss Memorial Sabbath-school, which will be-held to-morrow afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church at half past two o'clock, is to gather In children who do not attend any afternoon schooL The exercicee will consist principally of singing and short addresses by noted Sabbath-school workers of different denominations in this city and elsewhere. Thb "Bliss Memorial Sabbath School" will beheld In the First Presbyterian Church. Fourth street, tomorrow afternoon. The Kev.

Samuel W. Duncan, D. and Noble K. Royse, will be present and will address the school. Every body isln-vited and will be welcomed.

Each of the scholars will receive a "bag of Rood things," and every thing will be done to. make the occasion a pleasant one. A series of religious meetwigs have been held during the week at the First Presbyterian Church, on Plum street Interesting sermons have been preached by Mrs. Soule and Mr. LeClerq andV Kev.

J. 8. Cantwell. D. D.

The beautiful singing of Geo. W. Arbnckle hss been one of the interesting features of these meetings. His rendition of Gospel songs Is unsurpassed. He will assist the pastor in ths regular services Sunday morning and evening.

The Cincinnati Camp-Meeting Association has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: General T. T. Heath. President; Rev. C.

W. Ketcbum, Vice-President; Mr. D. B. Meyer, Treasurer, and Rev.

G. Weeks, Secretary. The annual cam p-mcellng will be held on the beautiful grounds at Loveland, aa will the Interstate Suudsy-scbool Encampment. It Is expected that the meetings this season will be the largest ever held on the grounds, and great preparations are being made lor them. HAwxoirrvtbe revivalist.

Is wonderfully stirring op that old sleepy town, Zanesville, with his preaching and praying. And causing such an awakening, especially among the young men, as was never before known in the place. He has now been holding meetings in Zanesville for two weeks, and the interest is still on the Increase. Every night crowds throng two of the largest audience-rooms in the town, tbe Musio Hall and tbe Seventh-street M. E.

Church, at both of which places Mr. Hammond nightly speaks. Many are turned away.un-abletogetin. A lanre circus tent haa been shipped from Columbus to Zanesville, and it will be erected and made aa comfortable as possible, and hereafter the meetings will be held under this spacious canvas. The young ladles of the town are deeply interested in the meetings and are doing much good by making personal visits opon their young gentlemen friends and anting thejn to go forward and make a public profession of religion.

A good work Is being done la. Zanesville. er MADlSOXfs Aaetber Taller eteeiSBMkas TJsMler Arrest fer IsiellaretleBi. B. X.

Lowry, Principal of the Madison School, a Tillage oa the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, was arrested oa Wednesday evening last at the Instance of one Geo. Dine, "who was made to believe, on the wnsworn testimony of bis sister, that Lowry was holding Intimate relations with one of his pupils, named Lucy Messier." For a week or more rumor bad been afloat charging Mr. Lowry with indiscretion. Not desiring that the school should rest under such odium, the Directors on last Tuesday afternoon proceeded to the school and took the scholars all through a process of examination. evidence of guilt was found, but the fact developed that tbe scandal had been started by jealous gtrla.

Tbe arrest which was made upon the following day, was an outrage perpetrated by an individual who was aching for a local sensation, and who, be it said, soma time ago came near losing his life for being too intimate himself with a married lady, in the central part of Ohio. However, the case came up before 'Squire Dickey, with a Mr. Crout attorney for the prosecution, and the Hon. Jacob Kemp, attorney for the defendant Mr. Kemp asked for a continuance of the ease, which was readily granted, and tbe prosecutor required to give ball for costs.

This the Indigent young man was unable to do, and the case was dismissed. Miss Messier Is a brilliant scholar, closely devoted to ber studies, and the envy of her schoolmates. Mb Lowry" simply took an interest In ber labors, hence, with jealousy as an impetus, the arrest. The whole proceeding was malicious and auwarranted. ty SIR EE Dsaaet Par La etlte Ctav elnnatl.

At Melodeon Hall this evening, at eliht o'clock. will be rendered La Baxtiiion D'AOUO, Om VBpettve, a charming French cotnedU en deux ado, la which sixteen young ladlesrwell known la our society circles, will assume tbe various roles. Ko male In Jav TMk aAvinA ymrt ft the programme consists of a oomedie en acta, entitled. La Orammairt, In which but one lady appears. Mile.

Sallie J. Kxekiel, as "Blanche" (JUe tit Co- bouttaf. 1 he entertainment promises to oe a oni-liant one, aud will undoubtedly -attract a large audience. The Boston Herald has this to say of a former well-kaowa ClnclnnaUan Mr. B.

D. Salisbury the firm of B. D. Washburn A of this city, has been confined to his bed for a month past with eonir nation of the liver and pleurisy, but is now slowly recovering. DEncEESX Vaixbt Is- just now the most odorous place in the county, owing to the fact that S.

Freshman A Co. are shlpplne a lot of gnat to a side-track near Cleveland sireet "iuoir ouvute is rank, aud suicils to hcaveo." OUR LAW-HAICERS. aVHey UeleDrateA Blrtadaj. 'TTMSlnsteVa A Hick Old Tlaa Oyer tks Cavfers)xu Comxalttee xtwpvrc Special DUpatch to foe Enquirer. Columbus, February S2, 1878.

THB SEX ATS This morning adopted a joint resolution instruct ing Congress to pension surviving soldiers and widows of deceased soldiers of the Mexican War. Bom little) debate was held over the resolution, during which Senator Belts administered a mild lectars to the Be rule on ths matter of Instructing Congress, holding that tbe Ohio Legislature has no Jurisdiction over National affairs, which should be left exclusively to the wisdom of Con grass. -thb ArrBoraiATioir am. Mr. Sherrick this morning, la tho Senate, reported from the Committee on Finance the rartial Appropriation Bill which was to jumbled npby ths House.

The report strikes out all after tne enacting clans and furnishes a substltus for the same. The report was ordered to lie on the table and the substitute to be printed in advance of other matter. The bill has been rearranged and system-atised by dividing the deficiency and asylum appropriations Into separate sections, rendering the bill much more comprehensive and easily understood. A number of Important Items were strdck out of the old bm, and some new ones of Importance added. The appropriation to pay for a tobacco warehouse, over which was such a squabblella the House, and aa appropriation to pay for expenses of militia encampments haa been added.

A clause is also Included giving Ex-School Commissioner Smart $1,000 extra compensation for services In connection with the Ohio Centennial School Exhibit The House Committee investigated this claim, but, it seems, received only the evidence of men personally unfavorable to Mr. Smart and the result was a report against the claim, and lu further consideration was inilefl-nitely postponed. The Senate Committee i 'nave also investigated the matter, and find thai Mr. Smsrt Is entitled to some consideration, and therefore awarded him H.000, which will probsbly be cut down several hundred dollars before the bill passes. The bill is now in excellent shape, and will probably be passed without much further delay.

The Senate adjourned between twelve and one o'clock until to-morrow, in order to give the use of the Chamber to the Ohio Association ot Mexican Veterans. MR. DODDS RATSFO QUITE A BREEZE In the House this morning by a motion to discharge the Committee on Judiciary from the further consideration of his bill to authorise the appointment of women as Notaries Publio. charging that the Committee had pocketed tho bill fur the purpose of killing It The several members from Cincinnati made vigorous speeches against the motion, claiming it was an insult to the Committee, and that the charge that they were trying to smother that bill or any other bill, as an and a grosin justice. Mr.

Bloom appealed to the House in a mild and gentle speech not to cast such a stigma upon one of Its Committees by the adoption of the motion, and moved to lay It on the table, which was sgreed to. bills rieTBOPrcp.n. Tho erratlo Dalzell hss introduced another bill. This time it is to make the Bible a text-book in the common schools when petitioned for. Aud now the members of the Dayton Board of Equalization are to have their pay increased.

At least, tbat is the purpose of a bill Introduced this morning bp Mr. Hendtick. Mr. Wright intreduced a bill this morning to divide the City of Cincinnati into five districts for the election of a Board of Aldermen consisting of five members, to take effect next April. The Sub-Committee of the Joint Committee on Public Works, appointed to confer with the lessees of the canals, has held three conferences with the lessees, but nothing definite has been accomplished.

Mr. Bohl's bill, authorizing the election ol members of Boards of Education in cities of the second class by Districts. Instead a general ticket was lost in the Senate on passage this morning. Mr. Bohl's bill in relation to fire escapes in boarding-houses, was aL-o lost on passage.

Mr. Tcssup's bill regulating compensation of pbjstcians for service to paupers, passed the Senate; also Mr. Dodds' bill to authorise the Cincinnati Widows' Home to receive an income in exceas of $10,000. A bill- has' been Introduced by Representative Estelt to amend tbe act of March 9, 1870, relating to jurors, so as to Include in cases for challenge parties to actions peudiog in tho same Court, or who have emploved or retained lu their action either or any of the attorneys in tire case then to be tried. Mr.

Booth put in a bill this morning amending the School law by prohibiting the teaching oi plher than elementary branches. when the parents or guardians object CINCINNATI BOARD OP PUBLIC WortKS. Messrs. Bell, Gessert and Foote, oi the Ciuclnnati Board of Public Works, who were in tne city to-day for the purpose of examining concrete pavements, had a brief conference this afternoon with tbe Cincinnati delegation on the subject of the repesi of tbe Contract UV AS anecuug me oircct iiii-meut of Cincinnati, and also in reference to a bill iinninir th Bmrd to DAT certain parties for work reference to a bill upon the streets. Tbe members of the Board are.

strongly in favor of the bill now In tbe Senate repealing the Contract Law. The conference to-day was interrupted by a Deputy Sergeant-al-Arms with warrants for the absent Cincinnati gentlemen, who were wanted in tbe House. TUB BEG1STBATIOK LAW. Just before tbe noon recess in the House an effort was made to pass the third reading of several bills on the calendar- iu order to reach the bill amending the Registration Law. A division of the question was demanded by tbe Republicans, pending which the House took a recess.

Upon the reassembling of tbe House tbe Republicans began filibustering, and continued it for some time. Xne House finally got down to the bill, despite the dilatory motions of the opposition, ana it was read the third time, and Meuscr obtained the floor to apeak upon it, after which a call of the House was demanded by the Republicans, who filibustered for some time. A vote was finally reached and the bill was VASSAOE OP OTHER BILLS. Th'e House then proceeded to tbe consideration of Mr. Van Clears substitute for his bill reorganising all Hospitals for the Insane, the Republicans filibustering meanwhile.

The bill was read the third time and the previous question demsnded and ordered, when the bill passed as a matter of bill allowing the Cincinnati Board of Public Works' to appoint the City Auditor was also passed. THB rENITEXTTAET BILL. The House Conference Commitle on the Senate amendments to tbe Penitentiary Bill recommended that tbe House concur la said ameudmeuts, which the House disagreed to. Mr. Bloom then moved to sen! a message to ptit Senate tbat tbe House refused to concur in the.

amendments and asking another Conference Committee. This, also, was disagreed to, when a motion was made to reconsidor the vote disagreeing to report Tbe Republicans endeavored to bave tbe motion laid ou tbe table and by other means delay the action. In the mean time numerous-members left the. hall and much time wascousumed in search for the absentees. Some six or seven Democrats were absent and several others Voted with tbe Republicans, among them Alexander.

Sheets. Williams. Reed of Ross, Washbnrn and Eylar. The majority were determined to bold the fort until enough recalcitrant Democrats were starved into voting with their party to secure a concurrence in the amendments aud the salvation of tho bill. Hour after hour was passed ia FRUITLESS CALLS OE THE HO USB, Motions to adjourn, dto.

Some of the opponents of the Senate amendments declare that tbe appointment of the Conference Committee on tbe part of the House was a set-up job, the Speaker being careful to appoint on the Committee only such gentlemen aa he knew were favorable to a concurrence. There was considerable difference of opinion on the matter, and it was only when It was discovered that the bill was liable to be killed that the lrrecou-cilables consented to a reconsideration of the vote, disagreeing to the report of the Committee recommending the concurrence. It wa. found that all abseutees were out of the city, and there was, therefore, no hope of bringing any of them tn. At this writing, :30 p.

it looks as though there would be an all-uight session. Tbe proceedings are marked by much levity and general dis- 0IThe Orelner lottery drawing was inaugurated today by tbe appointment of a Committee of Managers by the ticket-holders. The Committee found so much to be done in the way of preliminaries as to render it impossible to superintend adrawing today, and it was deferred until Tuesday next Forty-eight thousand dollars in real-estate prises is Committee on thefpenltentiary held a meeting to-day for the purpose of opening an investigation iu Penitentiary affairs, but no witnesses were examined. The session was entirely occOpled in arranging preliminaries, and the Committee adjourned to meet again to-morrow. An attempt was made to get the House to adjourn this morning in honor of Washington's birthday.

ut it was unsuccessf uL riSHINO FOB ABSENTEES. About ten o'clock. Mr. Herman, of Scioto, one of the absentees, was unexpectedly brought in, giving, as was supposed, the necessary City five votes to concur in the amendments. Mr.

Tyler, of Licking, who was called home yesterday by illness in his was also telegraphed for. Mr. Qhlnn bad in the mean time left the Chamber temporarily. At 10:30 Mr. We user made a motion that all further proceedings under the last call of the House be dispensed with, it being apparent that tbe majority had sufficient votes to secure concurrence.

The motion prevailed, and tbe question reearring upon agreeing to tbe report or the Conference Committee, tbe yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted Teas, nays. 87. This result was obtained by Danuforarof Belmont changiug his vote from aye to nay. Pending the call of the roll the Democrats flocked about and endeavored to persuade him against the change, but without success. Great applause from the Republican side greeted DanJord'a refusal to accede to the request The Democrats, voting with the Republicans on the final vote were.

Alexander, Danford. Eylar, Reed, of Ross; bbelks, Washburn and Williams. Much indignation was expressed at tbe course of tbe Democrats who vated with tbe Republicans, especially against Alexander, Chairman of the finance Committee, who seemed to be the leader of the trouble. After the declaration of the vote AKOTHBa CALL OF THE HOCSS Was made, but without any definite purpose in rioar. Aa no other course seemed open than to send a message to.

tbe Senate notifying that body of tbe relusal ot tne House to concur in uie amendments, and asking for another Conference Committee this was fiually done, and the Chair appointed Messrs. Hum. Haley and Mackey. Mr. Wright then asked so make a report from the Special Committee, it being understood to be tbat of tbe Commi'iM sppoiuiw to tavMiimis THE CHAEO AO A I.

NUT BKraiCt.NTATrTE COKNOS. A. motion to so joiun was made and lost alter which tne rules were suspended and tne report was aubmitu-d aod read. la brwf. it recites ths charges against Mr.

Con-, nor, anfl find's upon examination that on account of sunstroke be'was confined in the ho(al Until his regimeot was mustered out by season of thas fact was -apon the record as a meaner. TfeJOfi'tbe vC" ZZ agreeing sue report was declared. Dalxell managed to ret a ivenal minority read, at the conclusion of wbch- right moved the adopttod of the majority report The previous question ss demanded, but ordered and the report adopted by a party vote. Mr. Bohl moved that the minority report be not placed on the journal, stating that a matter contained therein was not a mailer of nJ? Committee, as no record was kept of the proceed- The motion prevailed by a vote of to sp the minority report will not appear oa the journaU THB IKSAWB ASVLUM.

Mr. Bohl. on leave introduced a bill to OTB-ISfctbeAsylum for Imbeciles, which was read the first tn. This institution, it appears was over-tookedoctn a day or two since. It is the last of to be recognised.

The House then 10 alWo-morrow. alter one of th? since the organisation of the Legislataie. AHUSEXEITS. GBAWD onsA-Bont. The Hess Eagllfch Opera Troupe will giae The CahsMB of Aorssoady at the urana vpera-nonae, when Miss Emily Mellvllle will appear as "Mignoa- ette.

To-night the company will give Fra Diavoia, and lo.marn ennlni will bet Produced at an extra performance for the last time la this city Tk4 CAtssfS Of AermmdyA risk's orxEA-HorsE. This afternoon Aptommas, the great and world- renowned harpist assisted by other musical talent will give one of his delightful concerts at Pike's Opera-bouse, If tbe company get their deserts they wlu save a iuu no use. BUCK'S. At the matinee this afternoon Mr. Joseph Proctor will appear In his great Impersonation of the'JIb- benoJnoaay," In the drama of A'ict of Vie Wood.

This will be a good opportunity tor families who can not attend In the evening to witness this great play. Sunday night closes Mr. Proctor's engagement which toss been a very successful one. both artistically and pecuniarily, and on bis return to this city be can be assured of a warm welcome. SCHICXLING'S.

The Bdtlber will be given for ths last time this evening and the two performances to-morrow. Manager Morrissey is deserving of credit for the manner In which the play fat put upon the stage) as regards scenery and costumes. Tbe olio which follows the drama is given by first-class artists, among which will be found Miss Lou Howard, the dashing serio-oomio singer, and Miss Nellie Zoe, in songs and dances. Colonel John Scluckling promises au immense show for next week. a WOOD'S.

Tbe Pauline -Markham troupe are drawing very good audiences 'at Wood's, in the burlesque of Sula. Matinee to-day at two o'clock, and evening performances aa usuat Manager Hyams makes a new departure to-morrow, and gives a Sunday matinee the first one at this theater; admission twenty-five cents. Tbe entire burlesque will be given. The Markhant' company close their engagement Sunday night SoEHlay-ScJioe)! Convention. Tbe seventh National and second International Sunday-school Convention.

is to be held in Atlanta, on the 17th, ISth and 19th of April, and will be attended by about five hundred Delegates from State snd Territorial snnday-school Unions. There will also be representatives trout t.anaaa ana ouier British Provinoes. Each State will send twice as many Delegates as it has Representatives In Congress. Ohio Delegates will receive their credentials From Mr. F.

R. Loom is, of Medina Corresponding Secretary of the Ohio Sunday-school Union, or from Mr. Albert razor, of Cincinnati, President of the Cnlon. The local Committee of Atlanta hsve extended a cordial invitation to the Delegates, and arrangements are being made for reduced rates on the various railroads throughout the country. Questions of vital interest to the Sunday-school cause will be considered by the Convention, aud the next course of international Bible lessons will be determined opon.

1 The Italian Opera. The fallow lug are the announcements for the season of Italian opera at Pike's, opening March 4th next: Monday evening, La Farorita; Tuesday evening, Mignrm; Wednesday evening. Aula: Thurraay eveuina, jttooietzo. in wuiua juim oiane Van. a Cincinnati lady, will make her operatic dtbiU; Friday evening.

Doit Oiovannu It has been determined by tne uirector to oner no auawii uea-ct for sain. The time of sale, price of udmisdon. and other particulars will be announced to-mor row morning. T. C.

THE BE A TOE VII. Ilia Capture In the River St. Lswreses-i Tne story of tne Monster, and II la fatrnga-Iew. aa Told by Vf. J.

riorenee. To the E'lUor of the Detroit Free Pma: The folio wirm description of tbe capture of a strauge marliie -mouswr may prove in lures ting to youi reaaers: niS HACKT. vnA ImumI tyt Si Anne des Monst lor the "purpose of salmon fishing. This river empties into the St. Lawrence, near Cape rht soma S30 miles below Ouebec.

'The thirty tbe viliaea at Ihe mouth of the river on Sunday, aud, as tbey deterrainea to remain unui next nay, some one -prop iwea suouiu ucuw the afternoon to cod-fishing in tho bay. Bon's and tackle were provided, and under tbe direction of Pierre Mathalon, chief of the cod fishery at St. Annes. the nnxtv were soon in the fishing-grounds and btlsily engaged in hauling in cod and skate. 'T.

r. ths ri.i-.r.r. The little fleet consisted of three boats, one of which contained Henry Hogan, of Montreal: Mr. Cuvillicr, and two gentlemen from York. This boat was some half mile distant from the Others aud about two miles oft shore when the at tention of Mr.

Hog in, wno sat in tne dow, was attracted to a large floating dim some fifty feet from the boat At first it seemed like tbe buck of a turtle, save that it was of a bright scarlet color. Kals-ing the anchor cautiously, tbe party headed the boat toward tbe sleeping object a V. IT SHOWS FIGHT. When within ten or fiiteen feet of the monster it raised an immense arm or claw, and with terriflo force brought it down, striking the boat just amid-ship. cutting a shaped slot a foot wide in the vessel's side, the fracture almost reaching the water's edge.

A cry of horror went up as they saw this enormous arm again raised. All speedily took to the oars to escape tbe enraged monster, which was lashing the water in iu fury. THB COJfBAf. Thrice Mr. Hogan struck it with a boat-hook.

The arrival of the other boats on the seene seemed for a moment to frighten it as it attempted to go toward the ocean. In passing near one of the boats, the Canadian drove his boat-hook Into its head. Then followed a scene indescribable. Raising its horse-shaped head, with the boat-hook still fastened to it, a scream, as if from a locomotive, filled the bay, while it thrashed and beat the water into foam. All were now Intent on tbe capture of the wounded monster.

le-infnrrvHl bv a number of fishing boats from tbe shore, the flgbt became fierce. Harpoons, boat- books and revolvers came into piny, Mr. vuvuner nmntvinsr his navy-sised "Coif into the auimsU's sides as they ehowed above the water. After three hours' struggle tne prize was capiurea ana towea ashore. Ou reaching shallow water, ropes were made fast to it, and tne assistance oi tne villagers being brought into requisition.

It was hauled up on dry land. ir AFFEABANCE. The body proper measured twenty-two feet In length its girth around tbe widest part wss eight feet ten inches. Its head, shaped like that of a horse, wss covered with thick and bushy bair. which hung over Its eyes and forehead in great bunches.

The eyes protruded like those of a lobster, and were as large as a man's head. Six fins, or flippers, three un either side, measured two feet wide where tbey joined lbs body, and three feet six inches wide on tlK OUter euge. lue VI tunc uua UBU lku wiu vj a boat-hook, and to tbis circumstance the capture waa attributed. From the body of this strange creature a long and eel-anaped tail was attacneo, giving it the appearance of a glgantie poUywog, save tuai tne entire coior was a nngpi acariet. If.

ITS BIGHT ABM. I trill now try to describe the single arm or antenna, with wtcb the monster was armed. It waa sixteen feet long, and shaped like the trunk of an elephant and measured four feet in circumference where it joined the body, just behind the gills, or breathing-boles. In tbe left side of the eresv lurVs body. This arm.

or feeler, had an Immense pair of claws not unlike those of a lobster, except that they were ot enormous sixe, snd the teeth being treble-rowed, and sharp as daggers, A MOUTH Or SIXE, A TONOCE OF WEIGHT. The gigantie mouth also showed three rows of teeth as large as those of a whale. Tbe tongue of ibis terrible sea-devil weighed over a ton and filled two large hogsheads. The above facts were communicated to me by Mr. Sothern.

the comedian, who formed one of the fishing party. W. J. Flobxmcb. -Detroit February Zl, 1878.

Thb Detroit Free Press Fiend has been punning on Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We will bet a new hat that this Is only gratitude, for ail thinking men know its merits. Exchange. At noon to-day Scully will have finished four bundrel miles, when Carrie Ross, the female pedestrian, who walked against Jack Price last fall, will attempt to finish up with him.

Winchester Care for CsasumptlSB. Wikchesteb's HrroPHoerHrrB or. Lias and Soda, for tbe cure of Consumption and Chronic Diseases ol the Throat and Lungs; also. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. General Debility, fcc.

This grand specific bas been established (weary years, during which period it has performed wonderful cures, and accomplished results which no other remedy has ever equaled or even approached. Price tl and $2 per bottle. Prepared only by Wikchesteb A Chemists, No. 86 John street New York. Sold by Druggists.

Why will men Imoke common tobacco when they can buy Marburg 'Seax or Noeth Caboltma' at the same price! PRnrrrso office for sale in North-western Ohio. Terms easy. For partlcuUrs call on Printer, at Hotel, between 10 and 12 A. M. to-day.

SOT1CXS. aw For Dinner go Fourth street Lew Soman's, No. It West ssy4-tf sksTRobt. J. Cbbsap will sell this afternoon four vacant lots on Cllen st must be sold at any price; terms easy.

AkWThe only core tor nervous weakness, blood and skin diseases, can be had-at the Western Medical Institute, XS7 Sycamore at. O. Advice free. GALE STEVENSON At tbe residence of Mrs. P.

6. Drenan, in Goodwin. Feb. IS. 1878.

by a T. StaCkelford, W. G. Gale, of Cincinnati. and Mrs.

P. 8. Stevenson, of former place. DEATHS. SCARLETT On Friday morning, at 2 o'clock.

Sadie youngest daughter of J. A- Scarlett aged at 10 O'dOCk. from residence. No. 223 York st, Newport, ay- DOLAN-Suddenly.

on Thursday at o'clock. John Dolan. aged 21 years and 10 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents 190 Cutter su, at Us o'clock. Services at the Cathedral at 1 o'clock.

DA WSOS Feby 22. 1878, after a lingering illness, James Dawson, aged 67 years. Funeral Sunday, Feb'y 24th, from his late residence. ISO Central av. Friends are invited.

239 RAYMOND Bal ph Glenn, son of Jas. T. and Paulina L. Raymond, aped 2 Remains were taken from 102 est Eighth it to asss Ln a. si t.lnta.An "slDUU LriUUiJ, Vea, fiH JVWl IAAWA4S February 21st.

at 10 A. DeLCRV TTibw. Mrs. Haaoaa Bry-Mra. Hannah DeLof; ah in the 3Sth year her ut residence.

Funeral will take plaC Cathedral Ko. 471 W. Fifth st KrqauT11- i Saturday morning, at 10 SPECIAL HOTXCES. WDyeinx and Scouring at Walker's. CI K.

Third. rro SALE At the Shoe Factory. in Kace street, rat class re bole uoat or sua snoes. It Sea pair: Misses' 1 to, fcy the dosen or caxe. It" aver-Cletrka SI ZStm73i 3old Wstehss $18 to rJO: Triple-plated Castera.

25 to at ROTHSCHILD'S, zot w. Fifth street near Central ave. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Uoooa sold on weekly payment. It BW SnsTeren groan loaS; Manhood.

Syphilis, or any disease caused by iudiscretion.wbo are hopeless after trying in vain ail tne so-caiiea remedies, will find the only sure relief at the old WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 137 Sycamore street Cincinnati; Ko charge tin cureo. oca-q XTt. JJa-QUES. A Besrwlar Educated Ffayelcian, aa Diploma at office will show, continues to treat all forms of private diseases. Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, ate, are treated with unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness and Impo-tency, as the result of self-abuse, and which produce some of the following effects, as emissions, nervousness, blotches, debility, cough. Indigestion. Constipation, confusion of ideas, aversion- to society, defective memory and loss of sexual power, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Medical pamphlets for two stamps. Medicine supplied from the Doctor's own Laboratory.

Charges moderaleysmd terms of payment as favorable as could be desired. Hours, A. M. to 5 anTl 7 to 8 P. M.

Sundays. 10 to 12 M. Office, No. ISO West 6ixth st, between Race and Elm. Cincinnati.

O. au-ly SOCIETY NOTICES. BUILDERS' EXCHANGE. SUBSCRIPTION Book for membership will be open for -signatures at bi W4 Fourth st, Carlisle Building, from and after 22d Inst By order of Board ot Corpo rators. fe22-2t J.

P. RANSOM. Secretary. FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK.

MEETING THIS EVENING, at lit W. Fourth street-at 8 o'clocx sharp, lit! P. R. COSTELLO, Cor. Bec'r.

BPlXPIWQ AyOCIATIONS. MOSEY! MONEY! MONEY! ATLANTIC Building Association. No. This Association will sell from tOOO to Jto.000 on SATURDAY, February 23. at No.

457 Richmond street Those that are not members cau buy too. H. Mli.MiAKUl, rresiaent. A. Rudolph, Secretary.

It REXIGIOUS. BOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. L. A. Aldnch.

Pastor. Preaching TO-MORROW MORNING at 11 in the evening at 7VS- Subject of discourse Iu morning: "Hope, the Aucnor or tne soui. i- CHRISTIAN CHURCH. COR. RICHMOND AND Cutter sts.

Preaching TO-MORROW, morning snd evening, by Elder James C'lmllen. Services besln at 11 o'clock A. M. snd 7:80 P. M.

Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M. AU are cordially welcome, seats iree. as CENTRAL, CHRISTIAN CHURCH. NINTH bet Central avenue and Plum.

W. T. Moore, l'a-itor. Preaching morning and evening. Elder J.

B. Cleaver will preach every evening next week. Scats free. It CHRIST CHURCH (P. XESIA, OHIO.

Services TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 11 Ax M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. Langdon C.

8tewarLson, Rector. It ENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COR. Mound and Boxr streets. Rev.

O. A. Hills, Pan-tor. Prrnchiiig every Sabbath at 11 o'clock A. M.

and P. M. Sabbath-school at 24 P. M. lt C1HURCH OF THE ATONEMENT.

RIVERSIDE. Service at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Rev. C. M. Stiirges. Roc tor.

It FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. CORNER OK Sixth and Mound streets. Rev. W. Weudto preaches at 11 A.

M. on the topic: "What Is TruthT" No evening service. A cordial invitation to all. it 17ilRST UNIVEKSAI.IST CHURCH. PLUM bet.

Fourth and Fifth Rev. J. Murray Ratley. SUNDAY, Feb. 2-itb.

at 11 A. M. and 7 80 P. M. Morning topic: "Reasons vt ny niversaitsts cnouia nnd In the evening a lecture on Old World travels.

Subject: "Milan. Naples. Italy." Geo. W. Arbuckle, the Gospel inger, will asiot st both morning and evening services.

Whosoever will may como. fe2-J-2t FIFTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER Clark and John streets. Rev. A. B.

Murcy, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

All made welcome. It FOURTH ST. CHRrSTlAN CHURCH. TO-MORROW, at 11 A. M.

and VA P. M. Preaching by the Pastor, 8. M. Jefferson.

GRACE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. Gorre bet Cutter and Linn. Rev. Evans, Pastor, will preach at II A. 8ABBATH.

A Gospel and Song Service will beheld in the evening, which will be addressed by A. L. Fraser and L. H. Sargtjnt It ft" RACE M.

E. CHURCH. NEWPORT. THE Pastor. Rev.W.

M. Mullenix. will preach SUM- morning and evening. ocl i saw Cl RACK P. E.

CHURCH, AVONDALE. REV. A. F. Blake, Rector.

Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sunday-school at 9 o'clock A. M. It RACEP.

E. CHURCH, COLLEGE HILL REV. JOHN H. ELY, Kector. urvine services every NDAY.

at 11 A. M. Sunday-school 2 P. M. It 1ST OF METHODI8T EPISCOPAL I Churches In Cincinnati: ASHUKY UHArL Webster street, between xsam and Sycamore, Rev.

A. Bowers, 1'astor. breaching at 11 A. M. and 7J-4 Sunday-school, A.

M. CUM MIN3YILLK M. E. CHURCH D. Baker, Pastor.

Preaching every sabbath morning: and evening. Bunday-school at 3 P. M. lafSati "COLUMBIA M. E.

CHURCH 1739 Eastern avenue. Rev. D. W. Clark, raster.

Preaching at aa a. a. and VA P. Sunday-school, 2 P. M.

EAST PEARL-ST. M. E. CHURCH. Preaching at 11 A.

M. Rev. W. H. MfesRe, Pastor.

Theme: 'Stability." Sabbath-school at 2 r. M. freoch- at r. m. i neme: "Aamei x-urposc, an add areas to young people.

FAIRMOCNT M. E. CHURCH Falrmbunt Rev. G. W.

Keller, Pastor. Preaching UUA.U, ana 1 P. M. Sunday-school, 1 P.M. FIN LEY M.

E. CHURCH Clinton street between Cutter and Linn. Preaching to-morrow, at 11 A. M. and 1lA P.

by the Pastor, Rev. W. RisheU. Sabbath-school at 2 P. M.

Seats free. All invited GRACE M. K. CHURCH, AVONDALE Forest Avenue, Rev. M.

A. Richards. Pustor. breaching at 11 M. and 7J P.

Sunday-school, a m. Me LEAN CHAPEL Ninth street, near Freeman, Rev. J. w. uaddis.

raster, rreucning at ia a. so. and VA P. M. Sunday-school.

9 A. M. McKENDREE CHAPEL Eastern avenue, near Reed. Rev. E.

McHugh. Pastor. Preaching at 10; to A. M. and 7 P.

Sunday-school, VA P. M. MOUNT AUBURN M. K. CHURCH Corner Au burn and McMillan streets.

Kev. w. w. Case, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A.

M. and 'A Sabbath-school, VA A. M. PENDLETON CHAPEL Hamer street, near East ern avenue, Kev. m.

Young, pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and IA P. Sunday-school.

-iA P.M. 6T. JOHN M. K. CHURCH Comerof Long worth and Park streets.

Rev. Henry Tuckley, Paster, preaches to-morrow (Sanday. at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7-30 P.

M. Sunday-school at 2U o'clock P. M. Seats free to all, and a cordial welcome to ale ST. PAUL M.

E. CHURCH Comer of Seventh and Smith streets. Preaching to-morrow, at li and at IA P. by the Pastor, Rev. II.

B. Ridga- way, D. D. Sunday-school at 2A P. M.

UNION CHAPEL (Colored) Seventh street be- tween Plum and Central avenue. Rev. Marshall W. Taylor, D. Pastor.

Preaching at '11 A. M. and 8 P. Sun lay-school at A P. M.

Class Meetings at S. WESLEY CHAPEL Fifth, between Broadway and Sycamore. Rev. Sylvester Weeks. Paster.

Services at 11 K. M. and 7:30 P. M. All seats free.

WALNUT HILLS M. E. CHURCH Corner McMillan and Ashland avenues, Rev. Henry Baker, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A.

M. ond 74 P. M. Sunday-school, 2 P. M.

YORK-STREET M. E. CHURCH Corner of York' and Bay miller streets. Rev. D.

Vance, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and IA P.M.; Sunday-school, 9 A. M.

GERMAN CHURCHES. BUCKEYE-STREET M. K. CH URCH Buckeye, near Main -street Rev. G.

Guth, Pastor. Preaching at lA a. and A F. M-; Sunday-school. 9 A.

M. BLANCnARD CHAPEL Spring Grove avenue, near Harrison road. Rev. J. H.

Schimmeipfen-ning. Pastor. Preaching at HA A. M. and VA P.

M. Sunday-school, 9 A. M. EVERETT-STREET K. E.

CHURCH Everett, between Cutter and Linn streets. Rev. J. O. School, Pastor.

Preaching at 10A A. M. and IA Sunday-school, 3 A.M. MEAR3 CIIAFELr PreacMn at 11 and P. M.

s1 RACE-STREET M. E. Race, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Rev. L.

Al-lineer. Pastor. Preaching at 10A A. M. and 7 A p.

M. sunuay-scbooi. a. at. STORKS TOWNSHIP Taylor's Mansion.

Preaching at "A P- M. every 8unday. UNION CHAPKL Walker Mill road. Preaching every Sabbam st 7S r. oUnt aubuk.v baptist Bev.

Chaa. A. Kayden. Pastor. feerviooa.

TO-huHKOW, at 11 A. P. it. and VA P. M.

If T. AUBURN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. K. D. Ledyard.

Pastor. Preaching TO-JtiuHROVVat 11 A. H. and7.S P. M.

It MOCXD-ST. TEMPLE CORSER MOUND AND Eighth. Dr. LtuerthaL Bervices 8ATCJ-KOiiMHQ at 9A o'clock. aal 3er IUXIGIOTJS.

-VYINTH-ST. BArTOT CHURCU. wrTHSiws JN Ninth, between Vine and P-Tto UATlf aMnrm'na tanst aTSTfAfl 1 Ufl. ikU tB BASVe aaaun T50PLAR-STREET PRESBYTEKiAJ. tut Krt.

Jame. C. White, Pastor. Morning subject: Prayers of Children. Evening snbioct; Salvation of Infanta.

Historical and practical. P- LUM ST. TEMPLE CORN EJtJfUGHTH AND Plnm. Dr. M.

Wise. Services SATURDAY unvv-ixa i nVlnrk. TEV. A. M.

WORCESTER WILL Ut'Ciri i ri pulpit of the Third, Baptist Church. Pine St. biiween Gest and Clark. TO-MORROW, morning and evenluc. Sunday school and Young People a aaiwfc.

e- ZZLS- TO EKORMED PRESBYTERIAN Iniwuii, Xi TON rtreet-Proacbing TO-MORROW at 10 AT M. and VA P. by Rev. J. f.

roster, pastor. Sabbath-school M. All are Invited. It CJEVNTH-ST. CONG EGATIO A tin nyri.

Rev. Eben HaUcy, Pastor. Services TO-MORROW at ll A. M. and P.

M. Sermon In the morning by the Rev. N. West IX. tJ tbU city.

In the evening meeting Wlli be held In lh r.terest of the Sabbath-school. Service pi oi)Ildlr- esting addresses may be expected. i 11 PAUL CHURCH, FOURTH STREET. near Main. Morning prayer, with sermon, at 11 o'clock.

Evening prayer, with sermon, at IA o'clock. Rev. Samuel Benedict D. rector, ii 2S-2t SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHLKt tl. of Elm and Eighth.

Rev. Dr. Skinner. 11 A and 7:80 P.M. It "kWiTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD-Cw -Services lO-MORROW by the Rev.

Z. b5 DTlat 11 A.M. and 7j P. M. HUfflpf.

V- ill r- T'TT Paatitr. Services TO-MO It- Rev. Ebeo Ha.T All are Invlteo. it at It A. M.

ana COR. FINDLAY a inai Dionur a nr.o and BaymiUer. Services at II r. n. TW tl IF M.

and 'A Pastor, M. xiev. aiisis ceuurica, -no HI officiate-soornlng and evening. SuilOf1-, 1 8 P. M.

at fTlHIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SEVENTH JL street bet. Linn and BaymiUer. Preaching TO-MORROW, at 11 A. M.

and 7:30 P.M., by the Pastor. Kev. J. P. Iv.

Kumier, u. u. it' mHE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR (P. F-. MT 1 Auburn.

Rev. Dudley W. Rhodes. Services every SUNDAY, at 11 A. M.

and 8 P. at Evans Alali, avans street. ll- TTNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SIXTH street between Rare aod Elm nier. W. Fn-nch, Pastor.

Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. it" VION CHAPEL.

SEVENTH STREET. Rev, IJ Marshall W. Taylor. D. Preacher In charge.

It V1NE-ST. CONUREUATION AL CHURCH. Rev. D. H.

Daniels, Pastor. Services every SABBATH, at 11 o'clock. 'Serviceof song" at 7:30 in the evening Scats free, and all invited. fe2 Satf WALNUT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH REV. F.

A. DOUGLASS. Preaching at 11 A. M. a nd TA P.

M. Sabbath-school at A A. M. It COMMENCEMENT. TUB COMMENCE EXT EXEfatlNEs or THB.

Cisciuiti College of ul Srrj WLLX TAIE At Pike'a Ofsera-iionao Tnia Evening-, February 23d, at A o'clock. Conferring Degrees and Address by the President GeoT tV. Harper, A. M. Valedictory Address by Prof.

J.yK Underhlll, M.D. The pablic are cordially invited to attend It ALU All J. MILES, M. Sec'y. jFTJRNISHINQ GOODS, AC.

JOSEPH A. BRIUEL Notions and Furnishing Goods ISO WEST THIRD STREET, 1 CINCINNATI. OHIO. Cash and short-time buyers are respectfully invited to call and examine or cud for priors before purchasing. de-lyoSu PAPER HANGINGS.

CAH1RG0 SUNUFACTlPiISG CO 57 WET FOURTH ST. Paper Hangings, -Window Shades. New and special deigns for Interior decorating In Paper Hangings, from exclusive styles of Chrinto- Eher Drerspr, London. Full lines of the celebrated on is Leissner Papers, together with all grades of cheap goods, at low orloes. An examination of our samples will afford pleasure.

II. II. BRENEMAN, Prop'r. FOR SALE OR EEASE. FOR SALE OR LEASE.

WITn PRIVILEGE OF purchsse, one of the finest locations lor manufacturing (HirpoKes in the cily, situated at the southwest corner of Twelftb aod Plum streets, bavins tbree ot I'M feet each on Twelfth, Plum aud Charles streets. The main building fronts on Plum street 190 feet, and Is 40 feet deep, 5 stories bhrb. BDd has a boiler and engine-room and a dry-house attached. Possession will be given on short notice, For full Information call on or address GILPIN. fe20-7t K.

Cor. Twelfth and Plum Cln'tL AUCTION SAXES. AT AUCTION, By iMano Zeiller. An rrflniv vrnu vivfi VAKtmarv Mrh at in VSic A A a swv a a- a ua isas avsu nan o'clock, at my store, iv west pearl Dry Goods, IVotionf, nlno, large lot of Overalls, Cornets, Jeans, Denlmis, Vc Terms cash. fe2J-2t PIANOS.

dtC A FIJI HECOJin-II ATf CHICK Eft. I.MO ajanare Urssd octave Carved Reaewood sa.s --w no. wills fMll AarralTet rowldf I 9 1 II be BOltl for near. A greet barssia. SJIITIf 4t MXON, 1 SO Heat Fonrtts St.

Bay tho Stcck Piano. IT 19 THE BEST IS TUB WORLD. FOR A FIXE a-sortmetit ot Graud. i aud Upright Pianos, call at the ware YV 1 rooms of ALBKRT KBF.LL, 1 1 I It South-west comer Fourth aud im kts. -VTOVr 13 YOUR CHANCE! WK HAVK JUST J3l received Ave car-loads of new Or- 1 1 gans and Pianos, whicb we offer frf olvV-- I cash lower than they bave ever been I I I II sold in Cincinnati.

Call and see our stock before buying elsewhere. Organs HO to 11.600 each. F. W. HKLMICK A 1: W.

Fourth st. t'la'ti, 0. ffe7-tf ABSTRACT COMTAKT. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. TUB CINCINWATI ABSTRACT COMPANY makes eomptete exam inations at short aoOee and moderate rates aa to all the Records and Courts Of Hamilton County.

Abstracts of Title furnished to any Real Estate irs tbe county. Also, Special examinations as to lsVortgagas, Uena, Judgments and Pending Baits. OfJeee, Ho. W. Ninth near Haln St.

(mhSI-eoSuTu WeTa.tfl FIN AN CI AE. COMMERCIAL BANE OF CI1VCI1S1VA.TI. rsTim.islirn IUL Stockholders Individually CONFINES ITSELF TO A LEGITIMATE BANKING BUSINESS. Buys and sells a Government Bonds. Gold and Gold Checceoa New York.

Letters of Credit Issued, available In all parts of XdTrope. DIF.ECTORfl: Elliott H. Pendleton, 1 hoe. Sherlock. J.

H. Kiuuey, Geo. IL Pendleton, Gen. H. HilL GEO.

H. HILL! President THOS. 6HiKL)CK. Vice-PrefldenL apl5 HLGH COLVII.LE. Caibier.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JosrrH R. Brows? (late Moreentbaa A Brown), Cuas. A. Jdeow Jt (lata wltn B.

J. blevens J. R.BROWN Sc. Commission Merchants. 'Ho.

S3 Walnnt Strreet, Cincinnati, O. Cash advances made on Consignments. fjaci-lyosu FOREIGN STEAMERS- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD HW TOBK, LOKDO.V, PABIS. STEAMERS SAIL EERY SATURDAY FROM New York for Southampton and Bremen. Pas- aunrers booked for London and Paris at lowest rates.

Katee of Paaaasje From New York to Southampton, London, Havre ana Bremen: First cabin, liuo; second cabin, ft), (old; steerage, 130,001 reacy. Keturn tickeu at reiuced rates utLtticiiS uowiiiix creeo. H. I. F.

AlAE. Agent for ClncrkaaU. (Ia-7stTttXhbaJ To MiBtars ECOT3 ATTO tllOm. Boots arid Shoes -FOR Spring and Summer, Dealers wke have bea bsylsg ty sum, ole on rod it. or at Auction Uonaoa rs catan, are lavltod to exansloe Mr asorst of Castoss aaaslo nna ne Essurs randa.

In ajrsrrskdee, ns notsoaa nrtoea. Aa we key eotlrely for esvan, wo ean esse, reoarnlly resnpeoe wlsn ssy svnll-rreUil or anetien honae East or West. 79 West Pearl Street EDUCATIONAL. GRANVILLE FEMALE tXJI.LEGK, FCHTY-FOURTH year. Scnng Se-oiloa opens kisrrh 1S78.

Thorough Instruction In solid brnti. Music, Painting, aod Ijtnruagea A rle'itiilul. quiet, rural home, under tbe best Infiurn-m Buildings heated by steam. Address W. P.

Kit, GranviiW. O. f.litne AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. R.

F. f. MILKS Manager. I EVENING, at 8. AwL-r MATi.VKKSl i -nd oreia, IsaDiav.

or NobxaddT. Willi the I -egjulur dtauiaiie Crincipal stars of the I oro, umpany Id the cost priossl EXTRA PKKr)KMAK('K SUIfDAY NIGHT THE CHIMED OF NORM A KDY. Uondsy. Feb'y 2jlh (EN tVIEVK RCXJER3 la MAUD MI LLER. i Reserved seals at Hawley's.

1M Vine st II PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE HARP RECITAL! Sitir.aj r.yy2.i. APTOMMAS, The world-renowned Harpist, aeaisled by MitS ISABELLA HTONK. Homtido. and Miss fx-llca Mautey, Vkilinist. A1 mltaton T.Se.

Rraervel is tl, at Chuicb'a MiAsle-Ure; Gallery ku-cibd begins promptly at 1 o'clix-k. WOOD'S THEATER. ATIN t.r, at m. 14. at ft.

Crowded houses I The hit of the seaarml PAlLIftK HARKIIAM And the high kicker. M'LLK OAUGAIN, In the latest New i ork SITJLi tc HEUCK'S NEW OPERA-HOUSE, Corner Thirteenth, and Vine 8treta Tremendous success of the Eminent American Tra-redian, Mr. JOMKPI1 PKOtTOH. In tl.eevnr- popular plsy, In three airts. Ml OK 1 UK MOOlni, Grand ProcUir Matinee lo-ly at 2 30.

fe-'l-rf SCHIQKLINGS ACADEMY 0 MUSIC 623 and 624 Vine sL; John Bchickliiitf, 1'roprlctoc Tremendous snccess of THE ROI1BFRS. Flne-Company. New Scenic Al. tne Moiwtef Olio Kntertaiuinent. Our Hpecialty Mara.

ttrM o'XsXiAn? Delivers TO-NIGHT (Saturday) his Great lecture oa MARRIAGE AND DIVOKCK, And at the close will exstnlne inirviiol.l-lly three coui'les with a view to their harmony In Biar riajce. Aduiiaion 10c. WILL IL MAKTJN. Zoological Garden. I Mrssiajrj TIZZS-ts Unrivaled Collection! Grand, Majestic and Instructive! Buildlnfre I(eatl ojr teteatn CJarrlen Uses Atallj 'Itiroughout tne Ir.sttlre 1 ear.

Admission, 2Tc. Chllilren under ten. on dime. Tickets and all information can be had at li A W-LKY'8, 1M Vine st. I Communications relatlns; to the Garden can be addressed IRWH ClLilKKT.

IIumih- 17 Walnut street, leil tl TCI1ACCO. sGOrmHENTAL I a A c1m Mnt wits four ptiU. sx CotteriU, renser 4 0. I vVsf. GLENN A fjoSs.

Role Agents for lix'Jnnatl, Jobbers In and Central Groceries, de77-n haa) 1 BUSINESS CHANGE. XTOTICE. THKCOPARTNKRKli IP or TOI.I.K. 11 llollon A Co. expired by limitation January 178.

The business will be continued in liqiiiJae tion for the reaent at the old sund, by Leel. a Peerce and Henry WorthliigUin, auitKl by tb. liie partners, and all reoeinu will slsruKi "Tuile. Hoiton A la lnjnldaUoa by A TV'erta-lnglon." i As the business must be wound op Immediately, great bargains will be oflered la the sbK-k on baud, for cash or (rood paper. Tbe bankruptcy prwoned-inrs being ended by confirmation of in.

composition, tbe reoeivemtiip ends this day under decree ol Coort. TOI.LE, HOl.TON A CO. LKVt 14 C. PKAKf.K. HK.NKY Jf.

P. hRAIWlKEtT. lieceirrr. Cincinnati. February Zl, lsiA DlrtSOLI'TIOIt OK PARTNERSHIP.

NOT ICfC la hereby Riven tbat the lirro of Huiin maun A Co. tins tbis day been dueolved by the withdrawal of John Metier and Frederick Fric-k. C. rib-ia-inann will continue the bnalnms at the old stand, and psy all liabilities of said firm, and collect ail claims due the C. 1 KIXMANN.

JOHN MKIXiKK, I ClncinnaU, February tl. VV. It -NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIOX. i Tnr. FIRM OF WYNNK CHAPMAX A O.

was dissolved by mntual consent oa tbe lata d.y of February, 1878. Nosh IL Chspmsn snd Charles 0. Loctard. As sieiee of Jabes fc. yrine.

are alone ta simi Uie firm name In lluui'lation ttl.miut ol its busuie JAIIKZ K. WVNM(. NOAH II. CHAPMilf, CiOMKK WYNNE. TULOlXHa OUm Tbe entire stock of Wynne, Chapman A Cm will be olfered for le la lots to suit euraeaaora, irre spective of cost, lor oasb or abort time bnvera.

The siock must be closed out In sixty days, and tbe trade is solicited to call and examine at tl Wee Pearl Street, folt Stood FEBRUARY 17. THE FIRM OF MAHSMAN A OM bas been dissolved this d.y bv mutual conaent. L. Maasmaii, tun reunna. The style of nrm will be L.

MAXSMAN. wbe assumes ail liabilities and collects all outstanding dews. I fel-3t" 1 IOLI3 MAIiMAS a MEDICAL. NERVOUS DED1LI7Y. nwan a Tax .11 nan l.sT wf I1 srTa Ja rr-, sswu an uv.nWv-.

--r InrttsTrrrvKwrnas, ubimm or orsrworli rf thm l-rm tVJosl IServous bsUru. Siwedii al rMlcUjr rur4 if XVlT'CkTSTER'S CPECIFIC FILL mm1. MwmrtttlMi. ana IM beM aM I succMafol vmedy known. we to sla ii.

for i lrralar. Price, 1 per hit H-jw, Frepared osdy by saramf-sis'aTBrsi A Is rk. raoS-emsLVrrepi 3 XEOAL NOTICES. WILLIAM 8. HATCH AND JENNfK n.

LKAV-. ITT are hereby notified tbat on ttieei'ihtrrata of Decern ler. 1877, In Ca-e No. Sl.6.'. Ii.oj (Vmnty.

Ohio, Common Pleas i'ouit, CharM-a tv. listen niea asainst iuem ana r-iizabcm iiaico petition for partition of all thai real estate In Cincinnati. Ob to, eommencins st a point ou th- east line ol.rreman street, 4j-MK feet soutn ol (. ir-water street: tlienee east 11 2t-iyp leet, m'-re or less, to Iantf I Oano'swet Hue; tncuee a.utri Gano'ssaid west lire 175 feet to tbenortn line of Lot No. 60.

Onno's subdivision f-' tbei.ee west 13 lo-lOO ieet along snid nnrtu linr ctta-y tinned to the eat line Krix-mae mwi; ti.mre north along said ent lino 17.i fret lo the beffinninir: prayiiie liiercln f. ran on.l.vl.t. 1 of said preinUcs, and that said Llizaiw-lh Iih li I up her intorest as dotr-s and execniris of In rrnuiKi And u.i oi aa. LW illiam lisli'S and Jennie if. Leavilt I fpetitioe on or before tbe ZHh day of A fx ll.

will be taken as true snu itiomcnr r.n a ao- cordlncty. GUAY 4 TW HilKI v. lri-ois Aiiorueva lur i.iiii.u. TYPE. FOUNnilY, 19M Til Strte, Citftmmmtl, Ohio.

Tke tvae'ew wfclrli lsl I. riaU4 is fr.as tj abvs Faaaor w.tsa. I FIHE COT TOBACCO. It ml. Ih.

dwS fur rlrh. Ji, Mlid chw Iroin Hmm rhrm luh ir LA tb. in.tl ot tt. rye..