The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

I- 8 indue Lowtworth yesterday beard an application k. of a Receiver la the caM of Mb Ann Riley against Euoch T. Canon and otfcers, In which Enoch T. Carson ana J. C.

Riiey uaa ssmeounter in toe Court-room while the Court was la amion Tb action waa broufht for the settle-anent of partnership accounts, and ia now pending Wore Judge O'Connor on a reierenoa. loe In one of ita branches, came yesterday before Judge Long-worth on the application of the plaintiff for the appointment of a Kecerver. The fact In tbe case, aa eiauaea ue piamiin. tbAi aome time aso two men br the name of Gray were the ownen of a patent for the msnu ac tors and tale of what known as the vapor Earner. Desiring to dispose of that interest, they made a sale of it to eertaiu parties in this city, so jir a the States of Indiana and Kentucky were concerned.

Vinous assignmep.ue the patent came down, on til Enoch T. Carson is the owner of an wadivided fourth; John Oundry is the owner of another undivided fourth. In regard to the ownership of the remaining half that baa been so trans Jarred as that it belongs to Jon Riley, the brother erf the plaintiff in this suit, he merely holding the taterestihat be does hold for her benefit. A copartnership was formed, under the una of the Globe Gas-light Company of Cincinnati, for the purpose of manufacturing and selling these burners, and also particularly for the purpose of contracting for the lighting of streets in the various cities of the country. Ann Riley's Interest In all these contracts has always been held In the name of bar brother, who kas been the person who took the and carried on the copartnership with her meena He kas, however, made a declaration of trust in favor of bis sister In order that all his right In the partnership and in the patent may be Tested in her, and made, also, a written assignment of them to John 1.

Wblddin origlually owned one-balf I of slits Riley's interest, or one-fourth of the whole interest in the patent. Whiddlo, through Canon's instigation, brought a suit against Mia Riley for this one-fourth, claiming that the trans fer to her was ior a loan of money, which the plain tiff claims is not the case, but a conveyance ab solutely upon condition that she would sell back to him upon the performance of conditions which he has never fulfilled. The question in the case turns upon a contract made in April. 1S75, establishing a partnership for the manufacture of the burners. At this time Car son owned one half the Interest, the remainder be ing in hi.

Id in and a party named Read. A few days after that Carson assigned one-fonrth of his Interest to John Read subsequently transferred his Interest totiurfdry. and Whiddln his Interest to Kiley. The Company bad a con tract with the City ot Cinicunati which expired on the 1st Instant. I ney a so nave a con tract iui uiv-rnatou winch does not expire for eighteen montbs.

They earned on this business up to the 1st of April. At that time Carson transferred all bis Inters in the Cincinnati contract to Harry black bum. so that. In regard to that contract, be baa no Interest whatever. He is claiming to continue the bti-lness as the representative of tnere parties, a a partner, carrying on a branch in which he is not Interested in any way, and also the branch of the business in which be is interested.

The plaintiff claimed that tbe partnership had ex pired and never been renewea, nor coma it oe re newed on account of tbe feelings which the par tics had toward each other. As a second ground for the relief asked. It claimed that Mr. Carson had introduced a new member into, the partnership by tbe contract made witn Blackburn. The next ground was that all the assets of the concern were in the hands of Carton.

The next ground was that be was carrying on the business without any right or authority from the parties in interest, or without any authority iu law. The contract would show an absolute prohibition of tbe expenditure of another dollar, or the transaction of -tiy further business. It would appear by tbe affidavits and books that there was In sir. Caraou's hands at the time of the saent of this suit, the llih of April, about I ll.Soo. Hoi only after the expiration of the contract, but after the time of bringing the suit, and tbe application for the appointment of a Receiver, Mr.

Carson bad expended the money of the partnership. Counsel for Dlaintiff. Mr.I.M. Jordan. claimed that.

where a party disregards the legal rights ot other parties and trie process of we court, ne wan not atltled to bold the money belonging to other parties. In the next place. 41 r. Jordan claimed the appointment of the Receiver upon -the ground of snisaiuropriatiuu of the fuuds of partnership bv tbe payment by Carson of tl.OuO to Uundry aid fi.wu to nimseii alter tne application ior tne pointmeut of a Receiver, and. under the circumstance, that be ought not to be allowed to bold this money in hia hands.

Wherever a partnership Is ended, tben it becomes absolute law that the Sootier belonging to tbe meem shall be taken out of the baudi of the.copartners and placed it in the nana 01 a rteceiver. wnere it win De aaie. Mr. Jordan Hated there were three hems of dis pote between the taiiea One was whether Mr. Larson was entitled to credit for.

fjo7. which He claimed to have paid oat. Another disputed item was of rent, 1.050; and another was the sum of 1119. All these sums be bad paid to biiruvlf. not since tbe suit, but be has taken credit to himself for them against the protest of tbe plainiur.

Tnere would Le in tbe bauds of the Court fll.il!. If Mr. Carson wu entitled to this money, whereas he claims that there is in his hands only 17.281. There was also an Item of 13.300 and interest for three years at 7 per cent which tbe plaintiff eiaimco. me oetenaani tauea to pay over, tne money being advanced by plaintiff iu the early part of the copartnership.

On the part of the defense, Mr. Drausln Wulsin claimed there was notntug in tbe care for the appointment of a Receiver, of which proposition he thought be would be able to satisfy the Court in a very few Incites. To begin with, the title of the pialniliz was lit dispute, as a second proposition, as claimed there was no ground as a matter of law ander which a Receiver could be appointed; and, thirdly, if there was any question whatever as to tbe amount of money which-waa withheld by Mr. Carson, to meet the question at issue Mr. Carson was ready to deposit the money as tbe Court might direct.

1 air. Jordan If the money Is paid into tbe hands as the Cleik of tbe Court, wt- will not press our present application. We want Interest on theH.SuO sir. Wulsin I deny that jou arc entitled to sir. Jordan Then pay it all Into the bands of the Clark without interest.

Mr. will do that after we arc beard The Court I z.z art ioj it is to be. heard, if the other party is willing to accept that. Mr. ftulain I want the satisfaction of denying lae statement maac oy jsr.

joruan, nearly au of which is untrue. The Court You have already stated that It is aoi true. A mere statement goes for nothing. Mr. Jordan subsequently objected to tbe pay-snentof the money Into Court and the discontlnu anee of the application unless Mr.

Carson would pay the plaintiff SLOW also, aa be had paid himself idsi amount. Mr. Wulsin said he was ready to pay the plaint iff tbe I.OOU. having so notified ber counsel. In addition to tbat there was fl.ouo In dispute -tween Whiddln and the plaintiff.

Th ought to be pa. tntn Court. In addition to that was the fsi SuO that bad never been paid to any one, and no credit was over taken by Mr. Carson as having been paid back a Riley. It was a charge, too.

which Kiley disputed. It waa a cbargu for money which Riley elalaaed had been paid to members of council. The amount in dispute, therefore, was 14.600. Tbat would be paid Into Court aud Mr. Carson would give the plaintiff the tfl.Oun 'J Tba counsel ior plaintiff accepting the offer of defendants, the Couit directed counsel to draw up ancir cuitt to mat eneci.

Mr. Jordan took occasion to sar that the state Kent tbat this 13. mi bad been paid to Council men Was absolutely and unqualifiedly false. Tbe Court 1 am paying no attention to state- MhtS. Dnring tbe time the entry was being drawn up, counsel and the parties were enzaged in talking snore or less across the table, and the Court en tered Into a conversation with some friends who appeared at tbe bench.

A little feeling was ex knotted during the conversation when Riley charged Carsou with having brought the reporters into we nam tor ine ease ot naviug uie case published; but, after a denial by both Mr. Carson and the the buine at hand continued. Mr. Riley waa aitting at one end of the table and Mr. f-Canon at the other.

Mr. Riley was engaged in a "conversation witn Mr. the purport of Which was not understood by Hie reporters. Finally Mr. Wulain dosed the conversation by saying: "You can settle that with him." Just at that moment Mr.

Carron bad started to go beyond Mr. Riley to get some books which laid on a chair at the other side of tte kousa. Ri ey, turning toward him, said "'You aie a rascal, and every body la town aavs you arc" Mr. Carsou turned toward Kiley, aud, taking two or three long strides reached bim and delivered a powerful blow with his clenched fist a poo tbe right side of Mr. Riley's bead, lhe blow brought tbe counsel to their feet, wbo immediately 'rushed in between tbe parties, Riley having aiisen to his feet in the mean time.

It ia said tbat Mr. "Canon attempted to striae a second time, but whether did or not, he waa uot successful. When counsel interfered. Kiley retreated a few steps toward the Jodge, who had come down from his bench, evidently intending to take a baud in the melee if it were necessary to keep the peace. Be had, as soon as the blow was siruck, ordered Carson to derist.

Mr. Riley asked the protcctlou of tt Court, saying tbnt be had too much respect fur the Court to fight there. As Soon as the taarties had bean aanatt Court GiCereu Ult Sheriff to be sent for to take Mr. Carson under arrest. Mr.

Canon staled to the Court that be considered himself under arrest. On tba appearance of Deputy sheriff Bchlotmaun, tbe Court ordered him to take Mr. Carsou under arrest and take him to Jail. Mr. Carson made the same statement to the Deputy tbat he had made to tbe Coart that he considered himself under arrest.

Mt Sheriff thereupon proceeded to execute the order of the Cou.l 1 was being started to the door, wheu turning to Mr. Jordan, said that be would be appointed aa aa officer of the Court to file written charges against Mr. Carson. Alter they were prepared, Mr. Carson would be given an opportunity so answer warn, it ne saw ni, me uourt saying to bin: "Your action in the presence ot the Court Is au outrage upon toa dignity of the Court and upon Uie law aud uuUna you hare a very sood dufense.

it beinc not necessary lor you to maka it nnw certainiy shall saake aa example of you such aa aerve." r. ulsiri If I may be allowed one word. Toe Court Until a charge ia made there will be use of saying any thing. Tbe law requires that tuoeiiarfe shall ba made In writing, that the ac tsisea may bays an opportunity answering by himself or mnneel. This act beinc done In the aan.

th n.nrt Harann la now committed. and tbe direction of the Court is that tbat chanre be made out as soon as possible that be may have ai opportunity ol answering ana unui uw. Mr. WnUlnWhat 1 desire to ask ia that be may be permitted to remain In the enstndy of the Sheriff wblic lhe charge is being prepared, and tben Your Honor can near wnai wasssiu osiure waa committed. 1 should be very glad if you can modify your order.

He ia etill in the custody of tite Sheriff, and It maybe that after Your Honor as beard wbat waa said by Mr. Riley tbat Your H.mor may be better aatuuiea won naving per miiid him to remain here. The Court I do uot wish to act hastily la this matter at aH. I must any that where one strikes Aimiiiar a bfow in the nreaerjee of the Court. know of no greater insult to the Court, as well as to the dignity ol tne law.

unaer we circiim-iiuieM. I will not mmit Mr. Carson to the Jail until tbe question haa been heard, upon the understanding that be remains In tbe custody of the eherliT, to be produced at such time as the hearing may take place. Mr inrAmn tti in rpnlv tn the Court that be did not think be could get the charges prepared be- Mr. Wortblngton, partner of Mr.

WuWn, desiring that tbe investigation snouta proceea ycsierua. affcrnnnn. aiiraested that the Court SODOint Mr. Saner, wbo was present In the Court-room and saw tne wnole proceeding. sir.

ftavier aecnneu 10 act. The Court said tbat the nroeee Jim was a purely formal one. This was a matter which had occurred tn open Curt ol which the Court took Judicial no tice, no witnesses were to oe neara. une counsel could make out the charge as well as another, and when it waa heard, whether counsel had an feel ing iu the matter or not could not make the least Dartlcloof difference. Mr.

Worth Initton stated that he was not suggest ing the existence of any feeling on tbe part of Mr. Jordan, but only bis want of to Immediately prepare tne charges. Mr. Jordan said be would be verr elad If the Court would appoint Mr. eayler for tbe reason stated and his connection with the case.

The Court thereupon appointed bo in Mr. Jordan and Mr. Sayler to prepare the charges. sir. vronntngton men ascea tnat tne court to ox tbe time for the heanne.

Tbe Court said that the" matl posed of as soon as possible the same time be confessed a hlra for awhile not. Derhaos. I ii-ame oi mind, ana it that the hearing ihould nine o'clock. Mr. Carao and wl matt lent DC te-ttx should be dis-thoutdelar.

At ter of this sort left strictly judicial tter for all parties ed for this moruiug at mean time, belna In the custody of thehe2nVthe Sheriff bcina: re sponsible for hkovand makfbg such disposal ol him as ne raw nt. Mr. Carson was taken out of the room by the Deputy, wbo took him to tbe Sheriffs office, where Mf. Wallace permitted bim to go out on parol Until the hearing this morning. The counsel then turned their attention toward the drawlne up of the ent-y.

The further proceedings seemed to interest Mr. Wulsin uo more, for alter peremptorily refusing to have any thing more Pi do with Mr. Jordan, he went and sat down by an open window, where in a short time he was dis-oveted In a fainting condition. Restoratives were applied and he soon rallied. And thus ended one ol the moit remarkable scenes that has ever been enacted in our Court-rooms, at least since tne days of Judue Jr'linn.

who. it ia said, frequently adjourned Court to get off the bench for the purpose of going down on the floor and thrahiig an ob-tirvperous both Carson and Kiley claim that the end of this matter is tint yet Mr. Carsou claims that the tcslimji.y before the referee will be rich in iu developments. STYLES For fbe ladles to Read. Ovcrskirts have gone out of style.

Bum will be worn high this season. It is very fashionable to make roornins rails. Flower combs are desirable for evening wear. The large Gypsy hats will again be popular this summer. Breach of promise cases will be very fashionable this svssoii.

Trscx straw Is the fashionable material for round bats. The extremely wide Bvron collars andcuffiara ail tne rage. Popular wraps are of black India camel's-hair with long fleece. Black silks arc made with the simplest nostilion biiu uowing insins. The polonaise will be worn ruffled hhrhlvaoaa your temper.

The cameo effects noon some of the nearl hnttina yiepiajcu are ucaumuj. SCBDrro colors will be verr fashionable so don lay on the rouge too thick. Greek circlets of eold. silver or tortnfsa shell will be much woru on tbe hair. Black cashmere mantles trimmed with ribbon nows win be worn lot plain use.

YoC can clean vour white snnhvr hli or nn blaa by rubbing ihem In dry flour. GLOVES will be worn Ions and have aenat-nf arms on mem. ana look iike.tbe arm of a coat. It Is said that women will be "all the go" this season. nope tney won ko too much.

Pomethino new Is tne strirjed India silk In th colors oi luaia snawis made up as an over-dress. warding collars are not to be abandoned, not. withstanding me rage for Lhe turn-down lingerie. The best kind of clothes for evenlnir wear in oea-ciomes, ana you snouta get into them early Cl-rls are again all the bo: but ther are now mostly worn on the lip, especially by married ladies. The times are too hard for a woman to make her own dresses, so she will take them to a dress maker.

The prevailing style will be for each and every Wuman to try to look Drettr. It ia already much iu vogue. Black satin mantlek. trimmed with lace and beaded ornaments, are among the novelties now displayed. Another fasblon of the day that seems to be all the style is tbat of -contesting wills, especially if i it-u iunu uica.

A rsori-sioK of ribbon in dress trimmlnn and large hows of wide ribbon will also be the fashion ior summer toilets. Iff hair-dressiuE there Is a hsnnv denarfnra from fllzzea. bansrv. curls, powder. Ac A return tosweel simplicity, as it were Rich dresses for the house, for dinners, for car riage, and for receptions, sbould invariably tut made witn barque waists.

FoCLard silks are extremely nrettv. It will be a Foulardy piece of business for a woman's husband to refuse to get ner one. Mart of tbe spring costnmcs are ornamented witn revers of satin or velvet. Indicating the popu larity ui in a i styie oi trimming. Children's shoes are now made without heels.

Tney are buttoned, very broad toed, and altogether quite comiortaoie ana sensioie. The fashionable breezea from Paris indicate tha plain and dotted Swiss muslins will be In demand ror evening toilets mis summer. BfXE Chambery rlnrhams with white rvolka dots will be much worn durine the summer, and nm mc i afcc iui lurnmer wear iu raria The most fashionable shoe for the summer will be half-blKb tie, with. high and narrow heel, and laiia Ducaicrs iu iruiit, oi jes or cut steel. A MONO the novelties for midsummer are mantles mnoe ot single strands of sewing-silk tied in square mqsu witn a jet teau cauaui in eacn mean.

The people In this and other cities who mika living by hiring out party and bell dresses and Jewelry complain of tne dullness of trade aud hard limes. Mo LAhT shonld countenance stays, especially if arj in toe snapv ui a ouiianu wno stays at br.me when you have an engagement to go to the mauuae. This season eclipses all others for the Invention ot many novel ana oeautiful things for the adorc ment of women hitherto unknown to the fashion' able world. ew oonnet ne suits, new wrana. new nsrs.

sols, new gloves, new shoes, Ac, Ac, will be elaborately displayed tomorsow (Easter Sundarl if it Moi'RWNO hosiery appears with tha Insten and ankles open-worked and embroiderud with scrim oi tavenar. wnite ana oiaca. ana in some with seedings of fine cut jet beads. Ladies who can't find any thing else to do to morrow can Improve their time in finding fault witn otner women's costumes, in is will be nice. charitable.

Christian employment for Raster Sun- any i The Introduction of gold and silver. Roman pearl and tinted glass beads Into trimmings of all kinds passementeries. Balloons, fringes, embroid eries and laces Increases the costliness of evening toiiets, ana oi au me oaii aua reception toilets. OBITCABY. DsUsx of Klobstrd IXaniafar4.

Richard Bannaford, a native of Devonshire, En eland, where he was bom In 1818, but who has been a resident of this county for a great many years, died yesterday at tba residence of bis son- in-law, James B. Donogh, near Harrison, In the ninety-fifth year-of his age. The wife of Mr. RobL Mitchell is a daughter of tha deceased. Mr.

Han- naford was noted for his energy of chsrscter and bis liberal views on all subjects. He was much esteemed for his many manly aud Christian virtues. Tha Islsrbt-Watesi. i Charles Wsppenstein, Inspector of Police, took charge of the nfgbt force last night "Halt! Who comes there "Grand rounds." "Ob, pshaw! Thought It was tbe relief. Advance and rive the countersign, and be quick about it." J.

H. Delterdahl, of Foster's Crossing, was ar rested and brought before United States Commis sioner Hooper yesterday on tbe charge of forging a distiller's warehouse bond. Case set for April 26th. Bail given In fAOOO; Emil Lachtrop, surety. Son of -the creditors of George Weber, having become tired of the litigation into which his affairs have fallen, have asked the Court to authorize bis flfa aall tHa hrawart property a.nd distribute the proceeds among his creditors.

The Tale Club of this city will mast this afternoon at four o'clock, at the office of K. P. Brad-street. Esq south-east corner ot Fourth and Main streets, take action on the death ot the lata Lewis lute Miihv Wx offer the public a cheap ride on the Cincinnati, BamiltoB and Dayton Railroad. Bee fifth page.

A Cbanb sparring exhibition will begin to-night at the Empire Saloon. No. C2 East Fifth street, commencing at eight o'clock. J. W.

FrrzoEna.LDj dispenses Justice a Police Coart lot the present Jaogc Wilson is in New Orleans. Kx-Depvtt BHEanrr Biixt Baows) want to be Steward ol Longrlaw. XiGHTY-rocA ta Jail. Ecraial store oagnt to be. in TTTti CIK CTNKATI DAILY EKDJIREB SATURDAY MOBKiyGJ 20." 1878.

Hate Aksal CHURCH CHUTES. and 1,000,000 acres of land. Chsjrebc) JPowplc. Cfcareh Tub Rev. R.

Rast is still visiting in tha East. Murderers arc converted sooner, than less wicked sinners. The Rev. W. Wendtc has returned from bis Tisit to Chicago.

The Methodist ministers seem to be on the tobacco question. Tbe Y. M. C. A.

Normal Class meets at four o'clock this afternoon. It is becoming unfashionable for ministers to "line out" tbe hymns. Ma. Spikrs, a children's evangelist, is having great success in Scotland. Bishop W.

W. Kavaji acgh, of JLouIsville, Is visiting friends In Covington. Brother Talmage deplores tha irreverent citation of Scripture in Congress. A coxvektio of SDiritualists and Liberals was held at Kalamssoo last week. Tub new SDrins styles will be ont to-morrow at church in considerable force.

Debt-raisixg lust now with the churches is pop ular. It ought to be encouraged. The choir of a church, or the church music. Is bardly ever worth a church quarrel. A hew Presbyterian Church.

to cost es 200. Is to be built at once in the town of Amanda. O. Rev. Mb.

Cook will, next year, lecture on Oa- non Farrar; or. Repentance alter Death." Mrs. Van Cott closed her three weeks" labor at Budalo with over 600 professed conversions. There are ninetr-four church edifices in Wash ington County, New Y'ork, valued at t9.d,50. Imgebsoll.

the InfideL will lecture In Pike's Opera-house, this city, on the evening; of May 2d. Grace Eoiaconal Church in Avondalc is now out of debt, and will be consecrated on Tuesday next. There are in London 1 030 charitable Institutions, of which the total income for. last yeas was This nmlns at als-ht o'clock tha Rev. T.

H. Moore will address tba Y. M. A. Religious Meeting.

Risuns- wmr at this eitv. while In Japan, or dained Rev. Yoitsu Honda, the first native Methodist minister. Rev. J.

treat Bailey and wife have returned from a month's absence on a very pleasant trip to New Orleans. The Rev. Silas Bennett and family, of Cheviot have recently been enjoying a visit with relatives iu Msdirouville. Ik Enzland the church members who are em ployed in bar-rooms arc not allowed to partake of the communion. The Baptists In Texas are seeking to combine their imtitu lions, aud to have one cuutral university for the Stale.

The Church of the Advent tn Boston, now nearly completed, when Unbilled will scat 1,000 persona It will cost It Is proposed in England to add four new Bish- opiics to me Established Church. Tuc pruposttiou awakens opposition. The music Iu our churches to-morrow, especially uthe Catholic Churches, will be elaborate in. quantity aud quality. Mr.

Spurgeon has returned to his pulpit with re cruited health, lie is iu the twenty-filth year of his pastorate iu Loudon. Thk Methodist Conferences in Xew York and Brooklyn have been holdirTs continuous sessions during the uast week. A revival is going on among the murderers. thieves, biirgutis aud other sinners in tbe Penitentiary at Kuieih, N. C.

The Rev. J. C. Adams, for nffarly fifty years pas tor of the First Church iu Falfndum, being in ill health, has resigned. Mo.

Moody Is forty-seven and sir. Sankey thirty- seven years of age. The two hove worked together harmoniously ior seven years. Bishop Simpson. Methodism's most eloauent preacher, bus been chosen to deliver tbe uext course of lectures on preaching at Y'ale.

The Key. Stacy Matlock, a TJuivenaiist preacher, died at his father's residence in Eatou, on lost Monday morning at six o'clock. On Monday and Tuesday next the members of the Presbyterian Church at College Hill will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary. The Rev. George ITarriman.

of the Baptist Church In L'rbana, will preach in the Baptist Church in Hamilton, to-morrow morning. The Rev. Dr. David Moore, President of the Wesley an Female College, will preach to-morrow morning in Grace M. E.

Church, Newport. The General Conference of the M. E. Church South meets at Atlanta, May let, and will remain in session during all of that mouth. Ministers wbo are shrewd and want to rare themselves trouble will never meddle with the money matters or music of their Church.

Ezia Tinker, pa tor of tbe Central Methodist Episcopal Church of Yonkera. haa renounced Methodism aud wants to be a CongregationalisL Yesterday was Good Friday, and to-morrow is Easter Sunday. The services to-morrow at most of our churches will be unusually interesting. Church choirs are valuable, but members of tbe choirs should understand that music is not the end for which the church has been called into being. Ret.

J. President of Wlttenbnre Col lege, at Springfield. Ohio, will lecture in Lancaster. Ohio, to-morrow nighlon "lhe World's Language. Dr.

West will teach the Y. M. C. Bible Class tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock. Subject: "Conversion of Cornelius, Pentecost repeated at Cesarca." Pastor John Jasper, of Richmond, who says "de sun do move 'round de earth," lias been solicited to go into the' lecture field, but John declines.

Easter sn thorns will be sung by the choir of St Paul M. E. Church, corner of Seventh and Smith streets, at both morning and evening services to morrow. Tns colored young men of Raleicb. N.

C. have a Y'oung Men's Christian Association of their own. No white folks admitted, nor any mat want to ba admitted. The Rev. Georce F.

Moore, of tbe Presbyterian Church at Bioomington, Ohio, has accepted a call from tne ruinam rresuyterian cnurcn at Zanes-ville, Ohio. The Gospel and Song Service Sunday night at the Y. M. C. A.

Hall will be conducted by a band of young men for the benefit of young men and their friends. The Rev. Dr. H. B.

RIdgaway will preach an Easter sermon at St Paul M. E. Church to-morrow. and the choir of the same church will sing au muter anmem. The Rev.

Dr. Boy ton, formerly pastor of the Vine-street Congregational Church, this city, ia preaching for the South Congregational Church, of Pittefleld, Mas. Easter services will occur at the Plum-street TJniversalist Church Sunday raornliiE at eleven o'clock, with beautiful floral decorations and in teresting exercises. 8ix months' leave of absence has been given to the Kev. E- M.

Williams, pastor -ot the First Congregational Church. Minneapolis, to enable bim to visit Europe. A hopefcl minister In this city savs. "From present indications, he believes that members of church choirs will soon be as amiable and good- natured as other people." Mr. Morgan, the organist seems to be a fixture st the Brooklyn Taberivcle and ia stronger thamthe Hoard of Trustees.

If would not be itransre if ha sbould discbarge Dr. Talmage. A remark able revival of religion Is in progress in the North Carolina State Penitentiary, largely owing to the influence of tbe Sunday-school established by tbe Raleigh Y. M. C.

A. "Jeremiah in Pbison" will be the snblect of tha Sunday-school lesson to-day at twelvo o'clock, in the hall of the oung Men's Christiau Association. Robert T. Bonsai), Esq will teach. The Rev.

A. B. Morey. of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, this city, delivered a very interesting lec ture in sieves lasi sionany nignt, nis suDJect being "The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky." The Roman Catholics have purchased 7.000 acres of land In Mecklenburg County, Va on which thev propose to have an industrial farm for colonising and educating tha freedmen. Rev.

Dr. Elt Robinson. President ot Bmwn University, has been invited to tbe Emmanuel Baptist Church of Albany. He was formerly Das lor of the Ninth-street Church in thia iV The Seventh Street Cone-rerational Church, tbe Central Presbyterian Church, on Mound street and St John's Episcopal Church, corner of Seventh and Plum streets, are all without pastors. To-morrow being Easter Sunday, onr Chnrches will have large congregations, and the ladies will rl wear their new bonnets and "things." Tbe display, it is expected, will be magnificent To-morrow celebrates throiiehont Christendom the featof the Resurrection of Christ, and in this city it will be ushered in with peals of triumphant music and altars crowned with flowers.

Thb Women's Bible College at Binehamtnn. V. which affords a free university course tn the daughters of disabled or deceaed clergymen, without regard to sect is full to overflowing. Eight ladies have been admitted as Governors of Christ Hosnital, London. Each of them gave -V)Q.

This is the first instance in which ladies have been made Governors of this venerable institution. The Rev. H. B. Ridgaway.

of St Paul M. E. Church, this city, delivered his famous lecture, or sermon. "What Shall tbe Girls Do?" to a large aa- aience in xiiiuooro on iasi innrsasy evening. Mrs.

Wilbur, wbo is the Superintendent of the Registry Department in our Post-office, will re side at a missionary meeting in tbe Methodist Church at Madisonville next Wednesday evening. The husband of a lady in Baltimore having pat ented an ice-pitcher before his death, his widow, dving recently, bequeathed the proceeds of the soles of the patent to a wealthy etyirca tat 4nertity. A bill haa been Introduced Into the House of Commons to permit interments in churchyards with a religious service other than that of the Church of England, or without any religions A Lime three-year-older was lately showing her grandmother in her picture-book tha print of Hoses in the rJullrusnea." rorecttlng the nsme of the scene, she said: "Here Is Jesus in the whor tleberry buahea." The First Council of tbe Congregational ists held nion aeciarea "With, tbe wbole Cbnrch wn confess we believe in the final Judg ment the Issues of which arc eternal Ufa and everlasting punishment" The Church of England eeema tAks all rlvht financially, its annual income being now t36.000.00a it his 16.000 edifices, including thirty Cathedrals, 10,000 gieba-houaea, thirty-one Episcopal pr4itT Bishop frur-soi wants no msn In tba MaUuxtiat unurcn unless ne is a ateinoaist to the core. He thinks the Methodists admit a rood many people to membership of whom they know nothina about. and who arc so ignorant they don't know what mey.

neueve. A Baptist missionary writes to a Fbanehal naoer that he saw men carrying in baskets little alrls eight or nine years old. to be sold for food. He ai -ey boil ana eat these children, so severe Is the famine. The distress extends over regions of China inhabited oy about 57,000,000 people Ma.

letch En abprw bas purchaaedjbc Seashore Cottage, at Atlantieville. N. for a bocse whera the sick and infirm employes of Harper A isromers- ruoifning House can recruit. The suggestion, we understand, waa naada by Mr. Harper's wmv, mvtuy, a.v out oi luy noma aacsai.

,1 A good many bless youn," of course, are fioat- 1 ig around in that big white building on Franklin square. Street preaching has returned with the mild weainer. It reouirea a rood deal of Christian for bearance and tanners' pluck to stand on a street comer preaching to a crowd, and smMe serenely and charitably upon the young urchin who hurls dead eats or decayed fruit into the face of the Evangelist Thk Rev. Dr. H.

A. Kelson, of Geneva, N. T. formerly of Lane Seminary. Walnnt II il baa writ ten an open letter to Beecher, tn whlcb ha criti cises hie vmbm An futnre nnnlshmenL Dr.

Nel son thinks that no one can tell from Beecher'a ser mon what his (Beecher'a) belief on the future state of the wk-ked is, and sars that his sermon is ricature unworthy of aiiy Christian teacher. Pits IX. was tbe 262d Pope. He presided over the Church longer than any of his predecessors, nf whom only three surpassed him in sge John XIL. wno reached ninety: Clement ninety-two, and Gregory who attained to the ace of one hundred.

Pius IX 's epitaph, according to hia own desire, is: "Here lies Pins Supreme Pontiff. Born 13 Msy, 1792; died 7 February, 1878. Pray for mm." The ball of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 200 Vine street baa been thoroughly reno vated, and pnwents a very attractive appea'ancc Appropriate Euater services will be held at P. m. on Sunday, an interesting feature of which will be a Bible reading bv Mrs.

M. J. Pvle. of College Hill. on the plants of the Bible.

Daily service at same hour during the week. All cordially Invited. It Is related of the lato Pope Plus IX. that once rwo encusn sisters nan an auaience wiiu mm. as thev were about withdrawing one of them lingered.

Tbe Pope asked her wbat she wished, and ahe. being a convert to the Roman Catholic laitn. an swered: "The prayers of Yonr Holiness that ray sister may be converted from Protestantism, so that we may not be separated after death." Tbe Pope. placing hsnd upon her clasped hands as she knelt answered, "Daughter, those who love God will not be separated in the next world." Easter and the Resurrection. Easter derives all its significance from me resurrection of Jesus Christ If the acoulcher of Joseph of Arimathea.

occupied the night before by tha dead body of Jesus, waa empty without human Interference on the morning of tbe first day of the week, then we can not ascribe too much importance to me com memoration of such an event But no common testimony should be considered sufficient to prove an occurrence so momentous, and it behooves the Christian world to know clearly tbe foundations upon which its faith rests. Rev. Mr. Gilbert, pastor of the Richmond- treet christian Church, proposes to devote both sermons to-morrow to the discussion and proof of this sublime event A new Resurrection hymn, words and music by the pastor, will DC sung. THEATRICAL MOVEMENTS.

Whereabouts of Starn and Combi nations The following shows the whereabouts of theatrical stars and combinations during tne coming week. A similar list will be published every Sat urday, and managers are invited to send their routes to the dramatic stars. J. Z. Litt'e, Louisville; ankee Locke, Cincinnati; Lester allude.

New Y'ork; John Brougham, New Y'ork: Dion Boucicault, New Y'ork John A. Mackey. New York Mrs. Barney Williams, New Y'ork; J. T.

Hinds. Cincinnati; May Cincinnati; Clara Morris. New Y'ork: Magsle Moore, Reading. Modjcska, Chicago; Augusta Dargon, Sau Francisco: Charlotte Thompson, Ottawa, Canada; John Dillan. Bioomington.

D'Oreay Oden, Melbourne, Australia: Augusta Chambers, Central City, D. Ada-Ward, San Francisco; Kliza Wealhersby. Detroit; E. A. Locke.

Philadelphia; Genevieve Rogers. Toronto, Canada; Oliver Doud Byron, Ijike City John Owens, ban rran-citco; Baker Farron, Melbourne, Australia; Barry Sullivan. Liverpool, England; (Jeo. Boniface, Mr. and Howard, J.

K.Emmet Muggie Mitchell, New York: Methua Scheller, New Orleans. COMBINATIONS. Colville Folly Company, Cincinnati: George Rig-nold. Cincinnati; Gotthold's Uncle Tom. Buffalo; Maginnis' Union Square, San MQton Nobles, Worcester, Mary Anderson, Albany; Union Square, Philadelphia; Boucicault Shaugh-rann.

Providence; J. C. Williamson. Reading. Kate Claston, Chicago; Buffalo Bill, New Y'ork; Joe Murphy, Wateibury, Texaa Jack, London.

England; John A. Stevens, Baltimore: J. W. Collier. Troy, N.

Y'. K. A. Sothern. Philadelphia; Maffit A Bartholomew.

Easton, J. H. Wallack, Ottawa, Canada; Katie Putnam, San Antonio, Texas: Lawrence Barrett Lancaster, MuVicker's, oomlngton. John Thompson, Pittsburg: Midgets, Darton.O. Flora Myers.

Norwich, John T. Raymond, Erie, Frank Mayo, Louisville; N. Goodwin, Detroit; Effle Ellsler, Titusville, Bank son's Company, Columbus. I E.T. Stetson, Msttoon, 111.

Bella Gordon. Chillicothe.O.; Butters' Pantomime, Ottawa, Canada; Hess Opera. Baltimore; English Comic Opera, Baltimore; Lingard, Portland, Maine; Robson and Crane. Providence: Frank Aiken. Tor onto, Canada; Robert Frasier, Philadelphia; Agnes Wallace.

Oneida. N. Minnie ixiyie. Hamilton Canada; Rice's Erangeline, San Francisco: Nick Roberta, San Fr.mcLsco; Den Thompson, San Fran- Swedish Qua'tet. Crexson.

Iowa: strakosch Italian Opera, Providence: Alice Oates, Albany; Aimee Ouera rtnune. Boston tmmt Aooott, scranton Penn Boston Philharmonic, Ottawa, Beraer Family. Bangor, Me. Hyer Sisters. Bay City.

Mich Barnaber Concert Company. Lewis town. Rear- don's Stereoptican, teymour, Liliputians, rortuana, Oregon. MINSTRELS. Emerson's, Dayton; Duclos', Chicago; San Fran Cisco's, New Y'ork Uentz's, St Louis; B-irlow Wil son's, Willi Kelly Leon's, Sidney, N.

8. Bryant's, Pittsburg; Haverly's, San Fran Cisco: Calender's. Clarksrille. Dunrez Benedict's. Council Bluffs: Harry Robinson's, Nor wich, Conn.

simmiiui Slocum i niladelpnia Carncross Dixey's, oil country; IJobson Bros. Treulon, New Jersey. Hotel Arrivals. W. K.

Underbill, New York, Grand. T. H. B. Davis, New York, Grand.

If. H. Popplrton, Cleveland, Grand. D. Moxtaodc, West Point, Grand U.

Blood, West Point, Grand. S. A. Bailev, Woonsocset, K. Graid.

W. D. Banckes, Brooklyn, Grand J. W. Draper, Louisiana, (Irand.

I. Icksi-hkiiieb, New York. Gram F. R. Pl.t mb, Philadelphia, Grand.

Chas. Goodwin, Baltimore, Grand. C. H. Rockwell; TJ.

8. Burnet. Thoa A. Tidball, Virginia, Burnet. A.

W. Hall, Naw York, Burnet G. E. Luther, New Y'ork, Burnet E. Kinoslet, Boston, Burnet J.

A. Wilson, Lexington, Burnet. A 8. S. Haines, President Miami Valley arrow- uage, Atiu-Met.

A. Asp, New York, Burnet H. C. Weathers and bride, nee Miss Flla Stipp avuiucK, oyriwh J. A.

Churchill. New York, Barnet M. Bkbxhabd, New York, Emery. Waldo Bpsagdk, New York Emery. P.

Van DxKab, New York, Emery. NO. E. Simpson, St Louis, Emery. Hon.

W. P. Brx-cjuxkidok, Lexington, JCy. J. M.

Tbominson and wife, Butler, Emery. E. Harzfkls, New York, Emery. O. 8.

Sri, Marietta, Emery. 11. B. James, Marietta, Emery. Bow.

J. W. Morbis, Troy, Kmery. W. Y.

Bikclaib, If ew York Jamkh B. Smith and wife, Chicago, 8t James. Jat Reat, New York. St James. Tom W.

South, Philadelphia, St James. W. T. Adams, Portsmouth, St James. Joss 11.

Pat hick and wife. New Orleans, St Wat. Bins, Rusaellvtlle, sit. James. Korr.

BaliRD, St. Albans, W. Va, St. James. John M.

Evans, Urbana, 6L James. J. 8. Meters. Canal Dover.

St. James. J. C. Finsisoks, New York, tU Q.

K. llioam, Cleveland, Olbson. Colonel H. Skcob, Philadelphia, Gibson. W.

a McChesxey, Agent O. M. R. Lexington, L. S.

Abbott, Kocbester, N. Gibson. Geo. A. Marshall.

Philadelphia, Qibson. C. A. RoBBiira, Philadelphia, Gibson. J.

F. Hitchcock, Boston. Gibson. E. R.

Pithiax. Paris, Gibson. J. B. Northrop, Boston, Gibson.

Geo. BfCHixsis, Cleveland, Gibson. Joseph Wotrr, New York, Gibson. L. H.

Wilson and wife, Cleveland, Gibson. 8. 8. Moose, Louisville, Gibson. Coloicel W.

F. Gatlord. Ashland, Gibson. Geo. O.

Parsons, New York, Gibson. Social. The entertainment given at tbe Fifth Presbyterian Church Thursday evening was a complete success. Long before the commencement, throngs oi people filled the church. The following pro gramme was prepared, which was printed on pef-fumed cards: Piano solo, afbs Ida Jones; duet.

Misses Weimar and Clark; essay, Mr. Ferguson; reading. Miss Nellie Alban. Then Intermission. Vloliu solo by Mr.

B. Mnnder; vocal solo, Miss Rastie; a dialogue, "Light Heart's Pilgrimage." with a large cast. Then came a trio by Miss Looker and Messrs. Charles Robinson and Horace Males, and concluded with a duet by Messrs. McCabe and Anderson.

Refreshments were tben served by a larce number of pretty waiter-girls They all looc their parts well (the waiter-Kirla also). esDeciallv Mr. Hugo Mundcr on his violin solo; he is very young, aud plays four or ore instruments. Mr. Ferguson's essay on "Pins" was good, in which he described tba sensation when sitting down on them with their feet up.

Miss Hastie waa also loudly applauded. Miss WhtUaker played well for her size and age. Miss Looker sang well, as usual; also, Messrs. Males and Robinson) who wil, of course, both sing at our May Festival. Messrs.

McCabe and Anderson sang a comic song from charts nearly as large as a tablecloth, and brought down tbe house. The proceeds will be used tor flowers on Easier Sunday. Deatli Record. The following certificates of death, were alaosd oa record la the Health Office sicca oar last report: Ursula Redecker, rears; Geo. is mostlia; Henry Renter, years: Alex.

Rewy. weeks; Margaret Gill, years; John Hlckey, 14 years; John Walker. 87 years; Joha Brlnckmaa, still-born; Peter Lemperle, V4 years; Paulina Terelkamp, years; 1 horn as Prohmuller, tn year; Kate Kolb, 48 years; AV'm. fcbelby, 2 years; Frank Hchwarts, still-born; Infant Basis, IS day C. McArdie, 78 years: Infant Rose, months; Margaret 8t.

A. Hnry. 68 years; Florence Douelaaa, yeans: Fred Sc nailer, 84 years; Jobs A. Meoke, 14 years; Laura B. Htone, 7 years: Ella Kohl.

1 year; Kate Stevens, 44 years: Wm. B. Mrake. 41 yaara: Wlaifted Smith, (0 years; X. P.

Wblicaer, weeka The Union Hews Company arc preparing an advertising book, to be called "The Merchants', Man u-faetorws and YisiVJa' It wiU be dlitrW bated on all the railroads centering here, and as a medium deserves the attention of our advertisers generally. Orastsje Blacaai Tbe following marriage license bay been leaned siDce ear last resort: Ueom Krntskamp to Diana Fasae: H. H. Weathers to Flla Stipp; Mu D. Con net to Johanna Smith, Tke Hldarfts.

This is the last day In this city lor these wonder ful dwarfs. Tney give three exhibitions 10 to 12, 1 to and 7 to o'clock. A MAD dog was shot at Home City last Monday. Before "turning op his toes' be succeeded In biting several other dogs, some of which have since been killed. Shall we have hydrophobia la our miqptr County Commissioners yesterday had a ear- leg upon tba claim of E.

W. Klttredge for 1600 damaaea. alleced to have been sustained In con sequence of tha Clinton Springs avenue improve ment Taee a trip on oar Bandar page. train. Sea fUth Tfao JBacItlMosB Pora.

F. Brown, Gibson Honse. Cincinnati, Dear Sib Replying to yours of 6th Inst, would say the MacKinnon pens still continue to work as well as at first and are very satisfactory. We have now had three of them In use In our office for over four months, and find them Indispensable. It took a long time to overcome our distrust of this pen.

and It was with great reluctance we were induced to acknowledge tbat it was superior. We find now. however, that after writing all day and experiencing no trouble about the flowing of the Ink, or tbe point of the pen (things which arc constantly pes tering under old conditions), that there is a great advantage in using this new pen. It does not tire tbe hand; It always works well, and from present appearances will last longer than the writers. Yours very truly, B.

F. Goodrich Si Co. Akron, April 12. 1878. Ffanlng; Traps.

To the Editor of the Enquirer: A number of the members of the Covier Club of our city have been discussing tbe question of fish- traps commonly used at mill-dams. Heretofore prosecutions have been 'brought against persons using dip-nets In the Miami River, convicted end punished for violating the law; but if appears that the law does not corner prohibition of catching fish in boxes or traps, and by that means persons evade the law. Of course, persons arrested ior using dip- nets complain that owners of mills hare a ieual right to do what others are forbidden. This discrimination should not be. Persons catching fish boxes or trans, at mill-dams or other places.

shonld be punished alike with all other violators of the law. E. O. G. Correction.

CistciSNATi, April 10, 188. To the Editor of the Enquirer: Please correct the statement in to-day's Issue re garding the death of Mrs. Smith. Her name is Wiulfred Smith, instead of Bridget, and she Is the late widow of Mr. William Smith.

Instead of Mr. Coleman, and leaves five children, instead of two. By so doing you will greatly oblige ber sorrowing friends. J. M.

Mother's Milk In nutrition and uniform whole- somc-ness is surpassed by "German Infktx eal" (Paedotrophlne): it has saved the life of thou sands of babies. Sold by all Druggists. ARISESKXT D1KECT0UI. ZOOLOGTCAL GARDEN. Open dallv from 8a.m.

MtD. m. Tne Garden in its Hpnnjr ureas curiosities from every part of the known world. GRAND OPERA-HOTJSK Emerson's Minstrels Billy Emerson, Smith, waldrou, Morton. Martin, Charley Hayward.

Ac. Matinee and evenlnir. PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE Ootthold Tncle Toml Cabin," with two bands of Jubilee Binders and two hundred freedmau. Matinee and evening. NEW OPERA-HOUSE A.

Z. Little In Kovlnr jack: or. saved from tne wreck." -Mati nee and evening. REEXWOOD HALLMarvalotia Midgets, Penora lncla icaraie. i.enwrai i nns miw, sc.

murniDa. afternoon and evaol ng. BELLEVUE HOUSE. Tbe Harts Mountain Mluers' Band in Concerts this afleruoon and even ing. HIGHLAND HOUSE Schmehl and Bartlett will Bnlsu tbelr walk on time to-nigbt.

BALL PARK Cincinnati full 'Nine vs. strong Picked Nine tnis afternoon at o'ciocc. BRACELETS. Pine Gold Front, Patent Hinge, and Bnap, with Chain attached. PRICE S3 PER PAIR.

These Bracelets are warranted In every particular for WEAK AND DURABILITY. The gold thereon being thick enough to admit of belnit engraved by band. Mailed to any address on receipt of price. Steinau Jewelry Co. ap20-2l HOTELS.

AtC. HEID'S HOTEL. ON TILE EUROPEAN PLAN, IT WILL BE TO TflE INTEREST OF THE Traveling Community to call and see our splendid rooms before going elsewhere. Rooms 75c and $1. Meala at all hours.

Sat. 175, 177 and 181 W. Fourth Street. Ual9SaSuTuThtfl COSMETICS. 1 DAD HI ink.

inun i. bc The 8ueeefut OCULIST MD ACRIST, CatarrB. Throat. Lnnr, Heart and an ramie ssiaeaaa srjyaictasi. (19 years devoted exclusively to an office nracticel Whose wonderful cures are known throughout the unuea mates, now i oca tea at 215 W.

F0CBTH CINCINNATI, 0. Tbe treatment can be pursued by the patients at their homes without inconvenience, aud those who can not can can consult lr. Aboru by letter. Send aoaresa anu receivepampniei. ap2t-2i BUTTER.

CREAMERY BUTTER Of finest quality received daily direct from cream- enea uraers nueo at current rates. EAIlTj. X-sTTOTXT apl6-3teod 43 STREET. FURNISHING GOODS, JOSEPH A.BRIGEL WHOLESALE Notions and Furnisliinn: Goods ISO WEST THIRD STREET. CINCIUNATL OHItt Cash and Short-time buvera are reaneetfnllv In vited to call and examine or send for rices befora purchasing deO-lyoBa COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

JosEnt R- Bsovs flata UomMitliin Jk Rmvst Chas. A. Bbowm (lata with a J. (evens A Co-) JT. Tt.

BROWN Commission Merchants. Ks. S3 Walsisit Street, ClaelsiBatl, O. Cash advances made on Consiimmen ta, fja21-lyoSu ASTHMA. I CATARRH, OP-I PRESSION8, COUGH, PALPI- TATION, and all arl'ections of tbe respiratory onrana are immediately relieved bv the ue of Tsisa.

Bold In Paris at D. Lrrmantr't Pharmacy. hailed on receipt of price (II 25) by R. POL'QRA A Aaenta. Naw York.

Sold by draetrts reu- eraUy. oclMyPyeow SAHTOB1VS PREPARATI PITS. SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE FOB CATARRH ZINESS, CLOUDED MEMORY, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS AND LOSS OF NERVE POWER. The Best Remedy we have Found in a Lifetime or aunering. 'rn.

rf ts tut retnMllM for Catarrh, nay. the best remedy we have found in a lifetime of suffering, Is Sabford's Radical Ci'kk. It is not unpleasant to take th rough the nostrils, and there comes with each bottle a small glass moe ior usa inhalation. It clears the bead and throat so thorough ly that taken each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions and no disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unprecedented clearness of voice and respiratory organa" Bev, J. H.

Wigffim. in Dorchester (Mat.) Beacon. Greatly Afflicted for a Irons Time, Cored with Two Bottles. Messrs. J.

O. Bosworth A Denver: Gentlemen I take pleasure in recommending 8AwroRD's Radical Cure for Catarrh to all who are afflicted with this disease. I was greatly afflicted with it for a long time, and cured it with two bottles of the above Cure. About a year afterward I waa taken again with Catarrh quite severely, and immediately sent for another bottle, which fixed me all right giving me relief from tbe first dose. I am confident that this remedy will do all that is claimed for it and more too.

Wishing yon success in iu introduction. 1 am, very truly yours, A. SMITH, of Smith A Doll- Denver, October 4. 1875. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is a Local and Constitutional Remedy.

It is Inhaled, thus acting directly upon the nasal cavities. It is taken inter-nolv. thus neutralizing: and Durifvins; tbe acidified blood. A new and wonderful remedy, destroying the germ of tne disease: Price, witn improved inhaler and Treatise. 1.

Sold by all druwrists thrnushniit the I'nlted States and Cans das. and by WEEKS A POTTEU, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS, A union of that grand vitalizing principle. Electric ity, with Healing Gums and Balsams, have received the unqualified approval of Physicians and Elec tricians, because of their wonderful success in im-1 mediately relieving snd curing all diseases and ail ments, in the treatment of which a plaster is Indi cated. I WAST MORE.

Messrs. Weeks A Potter Gentlemen Please send by mail one dozen Collins' Voltaic Plasters. I The one I sent fordid me so much good that I want I more to sell besides using tnem. inciosen una Address E. EMMET R1KR, Montgomery, May 1, 1876.

ABC DOING WONDERS. Messrs. Weeks A Potter Gentlemen: Colum' Voltaic Plasters are doing wonders. Tbey work like magic, and those yon sent laat are all sold and more wanted. Please send mc three dozen as soon as yon get this.

Money inclosed herewith. I want them to-morrow night if possible. In haste. Yours. T.

F. PALMER, P. M. No. Fayette, May 1.

1876. PRICE 33 CENTS. Be careful to obtain Colli ks' Voltaic Plaster, a combination of Electric and Voltaic Plates, with a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen In the above cut. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throuEh-out the United State and Canada, and by WEEKS A 1X11 1 Elt, Boston, Mass. fapl3.17,i0.24J PIApOS.

AC. LADIES' BRACELETS. "Soi special bargalns-l Ibey ean scarcely be told from new. One Nteinway av Sons7 Parlor Grand; two Stein way Sons' Squares; two Cbickcrine Con cert farands; one 7i-octave Cliickerins square Grand; two Cnickerijie Squares; one carved Ieckcr a number of I otberK, T. Gilbert, aSrc, at $95 to 875 cacti.

SO W. 4th. SMITH MA OX. 8KCOMJ-IIAX I OUGAXS. IVe have a number or good see- ona-nand tfreans wnlcli we will close out at decided bagains for CHS II.

M. Ml. If SAIvIs mm aV 158 West Fourth St. Decker Valley Gem and Haines Pianos; stey urgans. GET THE BEST I WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of new Pianos, made by Chickerina Sons, of Bos ton, their latest patent Call and see them.

Prices to suit the times. F. W. HELMrCK A mh3I-tf 136 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, a A STECK fc PIANOS. FINE ASSORTMENT OF THESE CEI.E- RATED snd unrivaled- Grand.

Square and Unrisht Pianos lust re ceived and for sale at very low prices by ALBERT KRKLL. It 8. w. eor. Fourth and Elm atreeta DR.

T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Lo OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, Removes PIMPLES. FRECKLES and all SKIN I BLtalsilES, while its naturalness of operation Is such that the use of a cosmetic is not suspected. and is tbe only preparation that meets the wants of refined ladies who require a harmless and efficient oeautiser. invented by Dr.

T. RL1X GOURAUD, the celebrated chemist. POCDRE SUBTILE removes hair from low fore- beads, upper lips, arms, Ac instantaneously, on single ar-piication. ana without injury to tbe skin. Price, 11 per bottle.

MME. M. T. GOCRAUD. Soli Proprietor, 48 Bond Street.

New York. Bold by all Druggists. mhl2-TuThSa-13w any other place In the city. apu-oisu i 1 nsasu. PAPER HANGINGS.

ffTTTlfS a B. HURCH. GREAT BARGAINS IN PAPER HANGINGS AND Have beea known tor ever Thirty Years, and are acknowledged by all wit have need them to be a certain core for XXEADACIXB, LITER CODfXPLAINTS, DISEASES OP DIGESTION, DUIOVS. NESS, and FEVEES OP AT.T. EXJIDS.

These PILLS act with ereat xnildnesa. and will restore health to those soller- ln? from BKB3aL DEBIXITT and NERVOUSNESS. Price, 25c per Box. GRAEFENBERG CO. 56 Reade St, N.Y.

vod 1 vspi FOREIGN STEAMERS. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD HEW TOKH, LOHDOX, PARIS. STEAMERS SAIL EVERT 8ATCRDAV FROM Southampton and Bremen. Pas- ciigero uuoseu ior inaon ana pans at lowest rates. er Passafe-From New York to Southampton.

London, Havre and Bremen: First cabin. H00-. second cabin. 860, gold: steerage, $50, curl OKLRICHS A 3 Bowling Green. N.

Y. C. r. ADAE. Agent for Cincinnati.

tfe5-78tTnTh8al Only Direct to France. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY VJT between New York and Havre. Pier 42. K. foot Morton st.

Villa de Paria, CapC liurand. Wednesday, May 1. 4:30 P. M. Saint 1-aurant, Capt.

Lacheanes, Wednesday, May 8, la A. M. Labrador, capt. bansjller, Wednesday. May 15, 4 P.

M. Price oi rasssa in goia iinciuaiDg wine) To Havre-First Cabin, 1100: 6eeond Cabin, t65: Third Cabin. $35; Steerage, 126, inciudina wine, bedding and UUHMtfS. LOCIS DE BEBIAN, A (rent, 55 Broadway, and Imhl-auioSul a -A GAS EXPLOSION, Th Presltfeat sf tie Y.por tias-Liglrt cmpaaj Lets Flj His Clenched Flat, XJhtinx Vpon the Derotod Head of Council man t. juiey.

Xk Treeiasnt Required aaow Cattse Why BhSttiO. MOf Uv H41U. I KAILROAD. CARRIAGES. WE ARE GLAD To Inform the Traveling Public that the Atlantic and Great Western Will at once resume a' yctt INSTANTLY RELIEVES AND PERMANENTLY HKKAIa XfKjJU.J JL CURES SNEEZING OR HEAD COLDS, CALLED ACUTE CATARRH; THICK, YELLOW AND FOUL With the Traveling Public by making rates which MATTERY ACCUMULATIONS IN THE NASAL will be satisfactory.

PASSAGES CALLED CHRONIC CATARRH; ROT- nPnn nf milOl TING AND SLOUGHINQ OF THE BONES OF THE GREAT HLUULlllUIlO! NOSE WITH DISCHARGES OF LOATHSOME MATTER TINGED WITH BLOOD, AND ULCERA- BAVE BEEN MADE TO TIONS OFTEN EXTENDING TO THE EAR, EYE, THROAT AND LUNGS, CALLED ULCERATIVE JlEW YORK, CATARHrl. alSU Ntltsuus ntsuin.ni, PHIlAADEIlilA And Otlier jEastern Points. For the latest and lowest rates please call at oar offices. Passengers by this line do not have to leave the train between Cincinnati and New Y'ork, as we run a Pullman Palace Hotel Coach, And passengers can take their meals at any hour. Our Palace Sleeping loaches are superior to any others in use in this country.

Cars run sm no inly. Mo side motion sncb as is found on other roads. For Is test snd lowest rates please call at No. 44 West Fourth street comer Walnut and Kourthl No. 4 Burnet House, and Ticket Offices at Grand Hotel and Gibson House.

W. B. SHATTL'C. It General Passenger Agent AMERICAN CHm, 138 Pieces. tt -L-I WORLD-ASTONISHING MAGIC COLORIS! For Coloring; the 0 a 0 a All from Oao Bottle.

1 OIL. It never fails to change the color of tbe Hair or Whiskers from any undeoired color to any shade of a beautiful Brown or Black at discretion, snd without any previous preparation. It does not crisp or deaden the Hair like other Dyes, but softens ana invigorates it. ana restores injurea or aiseasea Hair to iu natural beal thy condition with a natural gloss. It is a standard re oa ration, and no well-appointed toilet should be" without it It is the most cleanly and convenient Dye for Ladies.

For sale by all Druggists and Halr-dressera. Manufac tured by J. J. RALYA A at Cleveland, Ohio, and No. 13 South Illinois street.

Indianapolis. Ind. Cincinnati Agents Allen a w. cor. Fifth and Main; John D.

Park A Sons; Vogeler. Wsgner A a e. cor. Sixth aud Main: and Kaucbfuss, Kogio a Z2t stain street, dowi inbaimttp SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. In Pianos that hare been (TiHri! I-AJP3E useu, some so very auguiiy iuhi CESTBAi; ATESCE AUD LilKEL, MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Dealers in Lumber and Building Material of every description.

Have on baud, for sale cheap 1.500 Dears And Frames. S.OOO pair Saart aad frames, S.OWO pair Rllnda. 100,000 feet Yellowj4lne Fleorlnsr, 100.000 feet Willie Pine Floorlnar. dO.OOO feel Dressed WeatlirbardlBv, 400,000 ft. Kougti and Dressed Lnmker, Estimates and' Price Hon.

List furnished on spnllca- Warranted frea from all immmtlaa. wno can rwy opoa is. xnai pacaaga eaiptof 7s cants. aplo 81MWSI BABBITT'S PREPARATIONS. B.T.

BABBITT'S Original and Standard Manufactures. urnus Anil At I Ult I 64 66' 68,70,72,74,76,80 at 82 Washing toe St, N.V. Babbitt's BEST SOAP. The most pleasant and err eel Ire Soap for the I.aan- or for Fasnily Wasklnc purposes ever offared. trial packa-a sent free on receipt of cants.

Babbitts TOILET SOAP. HMfrMB the tmrMt a hies (Mlal TTniHvaxlaarl 4nw ttis Tsstlet and the Bath. For qm tn th Narvery a urns OU sUsM. DeampisS DOX, TIM I II 1 llg IHrW sent fre oa reosipt of lb oeuU. Babbitt's SOAP POWDER From this Powder a beaurifnl and servtoeable white aft Heap, of any desired strength, can be made in ten mJnuU-s withont the use of rrent or potaah.

Trial pacaaga saoi iree on receipt ox 2 oeata, WINDOW SHADES. nSafobifcfc'S tvM Khnlii. Amttmm (mm tVim luH I SSaSS rBV BSS mm styles and choice designs from the lead Tbe latent ing manuiacturers in tbe country, at T. A. SAVILIS, mh21-3mThSaTa 197 CENTRAL AVENUE.

BURIAL, CASKETS. slls.S V' PROTECTION FROM fl WATVrW.VERMIN, MlTI LATtONaCO NTA9IOM. CWOUWINO row GENERATION? VEGETABLE PIXXS- Graefenberg Vegetable PI LL YEAST POWDER. Aaaorotalr pure. Bread, rakes, tniddinmt- mdi In a short spec of time, keep lougar, and are mora direst! bla than when made of common and cheap lmrta- Dona.

a inai pacssa-e sent ires on receipt el 71 aaaia, Babbitt's SALEOATUS. A sample package seat (xeaoa Babbitt's GREAF.l TARTAR. Tbe bouee. free est ra A pare concentrated alkali, double tbe srraturtb nt enmnvmpotaaa. aampia sens rree on receipt us its cansa THE PROPRIETOR will rive aa sases as said far every sssre ot isnanritles feaad La ay sti uwss iresarBiisBS, JTor Sale by all Dealers, MANTELS AND GRATES.

MANTFI fs and GRATIS OP. THE FAMOUS XIANKXIST'S PATENT. For which new letters patent have lust been Issued. The public are cautioned against infiitnre- uvuia. scs isii i ne asassae ail ssastaiH arassis sa saia ataejaunDa.

C. S. RAMI. CO Manufacturers of Mantel. Grates and and all kinds oi wrought and Cast-iron Work for Buildinya.

9-Designa and estimates iurniabed on application. 187 W. Pearl Btroet. CIstelsiBiaU, Onle. UJi-iTi usaaorspj MEDICAIm HEnVOUS DEDILITY.

VEARE, etc, and all disorders bronirht on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of tbe Urain and Karvoua System, apeedily and radically cored by tsrsati efsrrtn rstn lUttj a.jia.it wrLbiriu riLLs a purely vetretable preparation, and the best snd most successful remedy known. Tsi to tl Boxes are usually sufficient. For further Information, Urn 4 far G'lrealnr. Price, SI per Box; Six Boxss, by mail, securely sealed, witte full dlrecsiona fur UK Prepared only by WlflCBSlTEn CfseasiUte, Kew arsfc lao2e-6nXVUapj LELEB 4 SPRING STYLES FINE CARRIAGES PURCHASERS WILL FIXD IT Tn tb TEREST to exsmine onr stock of fine work, as we are no ciu. ,4 greatly reduced piices.

a Nos. 19 and 21 West Seventh Street i i Landaulets, Demi ndaus diu. Four and 6ixeat Rock way. aiid'tw0' era! kinds; Victories. Csbno ets tone.

Buggies. Skeleton Wauons and in quality, and the low prices at niTr' often! can not fatil ui hi. "QK a BOOKS, AC. ALFIIED WAItngf BOOKSELLER AND 8TATI0SH, 910 Cemtrmt Aw. gang MU Wsm a Medical and Scientific Works, School and College Test Book', Blank, Invoice and -rap Ilooii Writing Fapam.

Kimeiorxa. Drawing Papers, '-Alatbomatiral frutroB-t, Gold I'ejs A full stock of Minor Standard i.r.m IJv27-ly1nal CHINA-WARE. jJEWELKY. lil.OO. JOHN l.

MOHLEIMIOFI Nos. 46 and 48 Fountain Square. HAIR-DYE. s21 vine street fmh28 Patfl TABLE SAUCE. "ONLY GOOD SAUCE," And applicable to VIT VARIETY OF IN PRICK OF LEA PERRINS' CELEIIBATLD PRONOUNCED BY CONNOISSEURS TO BE THE 1 EXTRACT of a LETTER froa MEDICAL GF.NTLI MAN st Msilraik) hn bmihef St W0K(rTE, lea "Tell LEA A PfW RINH ttist Ihcirfiiuos httftilTestremeil is and in mi a "iSSr'-! opinion, tbs aiat yi Ilsutiie wen si DISH.

LJiJ3- bauce that bmos. Worccstcr.slilrc Sauce! THE OITIl THE M'IFR 101 OSLVTME RIMT III I I HE MOST ECVAUiHlCAL MAltfu Plcnatnre rn evrv brit'1' JOHV KiiXR. t9 Marray Street snd I Union Squirt, NsVs4 ino'j-tai FISHIrTO-T4CLF, GUN. AC. FISHING A.

Flilama Heels. Call for Cata logue. WaddlOf for runs from 10c. per bos ts E(J thick concave baa- wads. Platole nickel plated, fl.50 sad 83 bore.

shot, from 3.50. Colt hrt'-Ntw ronr. so lone cal. sa.au. i.snes oh, Pet Colt, 88 Jong.

.50. Bir Celt, 41 l.nn ,1, nh.nl fusk. exlTA. I1J1 Pearl Stock from U-bU to 3.o0. ttct'l.

sine with mere alloy of nickel as on srcond friiM work, real nickel plate. 75c. Colt 7 -shot, II Colt Double Action Self and liumb torkerf long-bore, railed Lichtning," Penetration through 4 full inch sound boards. All Colt Pistols have the new douhl rotatml hsnd or pawl. The IT.

S. Odnsnre Hosrd "The wearing away of the cylinder raliUrt" the action of all other makes of i Board regards every departure from the Colt aods as a positive disadvantage. Slsiale Vest Pistols. BUc -Sharp- 32 of excellent quality, $3 50. Tmiim Vi.tr,.

R.flr. snd CHS paid for old fire arms. Double Gun Iruin GUNS! Agenta Breech I sadint fW' Webley Son, Scott Sons, r.irKrr, 1 A. Lefevre. Francotte.

The "Cin. Clut "fJI IiS.00 to Scott Sons AWs up to their -r" with all lhe extras at fHsizala Last dinar Double r.un, rral bar locks, with substsntTal copjrr a and wad cuttera.l 15,00. Sinple iun, UJti and Henry 5.00 Doulilr t.i'" nm uicmisaed real Laminated sttn y- -v Hlflea Sham's Creedmoot from ington from 20.U). Winchester from I 1 rei Kines from 00. c-.

Doable Muzzle and Breech Isnr Ciina." ond-hand and blemished, st secunil-hanJ ftcare Uoskt- The Amateur Omc Score Hooka free on application. ltaxlasaj per f.r. frmj ina with ventilators, wrist sjusrds and nr gr re worst a ot rcnaoie quaint. i. assssr sLamissa irom hk.

Couples and Calls from 25c. Munt) 1.00. kbars's Rifles. iT. GestLIUIN: It has ioajr bim si kn.

all hunters and sportsmen of jo rate and strong sliootinfr, a wcij ana sivrngin oi ma- t- ii Irlir-S 7 Hifles, and i and rfectl aj.Sd find tbe precision and for. c. 2.u Rer.T.-Pr... gJHO FISHING TACKLb. SllOfi Standard, and Soft Shot.

tlaatlnf Costs snd tannnr Glstas Ualls. Bocsrdus, T' white and feather nllrd. Traya. uotn and nniveraal. S5.00 and SH OO.

mat Hif lea. Muzzle Loadrrs from shot combined guns from ju 00 noikd Uuwiv, hust.nt:: knives froni 10c; renuine Joseph 3 blade, 11.00. Caises far Onns. -Truck gennms russet leather, f5.00. A I Star a for decoration and nonu.j- as nin xri in uili t.

iLitnnv Pi sr- Br ril II I 1 PRU competition 1 earns Hll 1 as HULL IUtlllUn.rt...kltncs. ta i EES Tbe Prises for i free are now on 1 wiahinsr to compete esn p-nVrs. 1 lea. Rcmina-'oa. menu l-lobertasid Sham's Since iw, I ment sold ail their Breech-IoaaiDr R.ftrt anirp'i.

uta'l arccie i "That in my command, during assay Sharp's RiBes. I never had to aead OM ginsmith for WIIOLESALE CATALOGUES FBEK AT lOO Mrxin Street. fast Merta af Fcmrth. B. aUTTlUUXi.