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: MARGIE : ' al , ?rehab ' ' Mext 24 b, ' , '' ' 'MONT 0. A. 1,1 Buy'. A ' meeting " MEET ' .24ormal ,' ' M. "' dn. ;. t child, day. - 'P - ANNu w- Meehan "' AN ov of his IT COUrt Tuns , , occurs 1 ' - piece w Fp for sate , tion-hot A mut ' Temper , C. A.11, 111813 'will lee teriau C Bine 1 ties tor , kesterdo THR . regular , transact EnCO , , - Tun 11 t", annual o 4" Mall las 'leaded. MEETI might, tc tattling 1 ' the revi JAKE - coo o 'who ha - ENJ emitting worth's ;5 and morning ' Firm ' Into Oil who left Indiana routes a TERRI a model ' ument o of Leopo present Italy. Tnn r( the Fest Thursde o'clock,. tinue wc until rut Witui checker' which probabl' t, , - railure to win a - , Jonx the bur tenSeS, I Prewery per, on ' tinned t, ,' Kano' time ag( pt 212 F pad his March, 4 Me city J. T.1 't tbe et errest o ebarge morning Court at siorroW THE 0 Hall, fro . ises to b Ibis Juri tired co - rangenn este of Associa ' 7. A NEV yeeterdc - Preside' r dent, Be b'pon; Financi ' society ' , tent of I ' ROBEI of eigbt day, at Ing pea a lot of ',, - of $4.00 This nil tbett at ter thirt THE a ' tioned y ' ' out of a '",- I , self and A and the , friends, when a ' Made. 1 , . aeked 14 81.1. ' of the ,warrant libel, in , licions o ''' last Fri mo tail of - - next Sa BARE' t - , - QUIlla a LI, 183 Ito - r - vices in '" In the J eonvicte the Wm , the sent, - , of Marc, ' 1 bill of - 'A wE 4 - anknowl employe street, y ' Moon, w next sqt , goods, , claimed , -to i lie Cook ' : Ile repro - , bills wol r t .-", present( ' 4 Wink ot, ' - , A Noll ' ' - robbery ternoon, P " , - thieves ,L Meyer, Meyer A ; building : ' young g tr , proceed( , ' r ; ..', ,; - 7,..-...,-.,,,ww.,-, 1,,7111.1Rinwrvr" -- --- . . . . - . . , . , . - , . , - . . , , - . - , --- ....-1---- - - , , - , - - . , .. -- ,.. - ,, , ' nt-Triri Tx I VII- -tr OM I ' I against Theodore Hill- INa.. tor Si00: an- I Adam Yeoman, aeo lei years, pneumonia. 1 The following nine colleges were char- I PROFESSIONAL. AmrrEmrNTa - ' '. '.1 I'' k ,TIIE DAILY STAR. TUESDAY 1WARCH 2 ILARGEST CIRCULATION IN TUE CITY. "LEI LIALLIU 0 I.tit , 1 , TUESDAY MARCH 2 WEAEBEB PREDICTIORS. 4, CINCINNATI, Tuesday, March 2Noon. 5. Probably fair, Or partly mond), and cool, tne twat 24 hours. LOCAL BREVITIES. l 'MONTHLY business meeting of Y. M. A. this evening. Minr. A. Ihrenia led the noon prayer ' ineetiag at Y. M. C. A. Hall to-day. , "Alaimo0 of Principals' Institute .at 'Normal. School next Saturday at 10 ' M. lin. J. K. EMMET, with his wife and child, passed through the elty yester. , day. - ANNUAL' election of officers of Ohlo Mechanics' Institute on Thursday eveu lug. - AN overcoat thief relieved Gov. Noyes of his Ulster yesterday at Common Pleas Court Boom No. 2. Tun speliing-sehool at Findlay Chapel occurs to-night, and the live-dollar gold - piece will be there. Fiva drünken females were locked up , for sate keeping at the Ninth street Station-house last night. A minim of those interested in the Temperance Fair, ie to be held at Y. 31. C. A. Hall, at 3 P. M., to-day. Eonnia, a returned missionary, , 'will lecture this evening at the Prethy terian Church, Delhi, at 8 o'clock. Bins for a lot of iron trestles and cross ties tor the Southern road were opened kesterday and are being figured en. 'tun Work-house biréolote held their regular business meeting yesterday, transacting nothing of speoial imuort Vico. ' Tint liarugari Mtennerehor gave their annual grand masked ball at Arbeiter Hall last night. It was very largely at-'leaded- 3liatrixo at.the Y. M. C. A. Hall to might, to complete arrangements for ob taining the services of Whittle aud Bliss, the revivalists. JAKE GARDNER fell into the river near is coal boats last evenimz, but was vulled out, well soaked, by some parties 'who happened to be near,by. BENJAMIN WINTERS, colored, for CC. saatting one James Bentley at piAb vortb's distillery yesterday, was fined ;5 and costa in the l'olice Court this morning. FIFTEEN cars were required to bring Into this city yesterday the passengers who left St. Louis by the Vaudalia and Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette routes at one dollar each. THERE is on exhibition at Wiswell's a model in plaster of the proposed mon. ument of David Sinton. it is the Work of Leopold Fettweis, of this city,. but at present pureuing atudies in Rome,. Italy. Tnn rehearsal for tenors and basses of the Festival Chorus will be resunied on Thursday evening, March 4, 1875, at o'clock,. at Melodeon Hall, and will con tinue Weekly at the same time and place until further notice. WYLIE played fourteen games of checkers yesterday, winning all but two, which were "drawn." His stay will probably result as did the other, in a railure on the part ol Cincinnati players to win a single game. JOHN BAutR, arrested yesterday on the charge of obtaining under false pre ;eases, a receipted bill tor from the Irewery drin of Foss, Schneider it Bren tier, on Freetnan street, had his case con linued to the 9th of March. MARCUS SIMONTON, arrested IMMO time ago tor exhibitiug gaining devices At 212 Fourth street, by officer Ramsey, Idd his case continued to the 9th of &larch, on account of the absence from Me city of Mr. Logan, his attorney. J. T. REEsn, who swore out a warrant tbe ease of Trimble, also caused the west of Frank Ilyre yesterday on a charge of stealing 2,000 cigars. This morning he was arraigned in the Police Court and had his case continued till to morrow morning. Bonds, POO. THE Oddfellows' Fair, at Greenwood Hall, from April 19th to the 25th, prom ises to be a grand affair. The Ledges of this Jurisdiction have nearly three hun dred committeemen completing the ar rangements. The Fair is in the inter eats of the Odd-fellows' Monumental Association. A NEW ladies' society was organized yeeterday, with the following officers: President, Julia Lindauer; Vice-President, Barbara Lazarus; Treasurert Eva Spoil; Secretary, Babet Wertuhenner; Financial Secretary, Rosa Bohn. The society takes the name of "The Daugh ters pi Israel." ,.... Rontarr (alias Frank) JORDAN, a lad of eignteou years, was arrested last Fri day, at the C., H. & D. depot, for break ing open a box and extracting two books, a lot of candies, cigars, to the value , of ;COO, the property of one Inskow. This morning he was convicted of the OM and sentenced to tbe Work-house ter thirty days and to pay a line of ;50. THE arrest of Mr. W. H. Trimble men tioned yesterday seems to have grown out of a misunderstanding between him self and his former partner, Mr. Reeee, and the charge, it is believed by his friends, will be satisfactorily cleared up when an examination or the facts is ' Made. Suspension of public opinion is asked by them until snob examination. 31E. J. L. REcE, yesterday, at the office of the Police Court Clerk, swore out a ,warrant for the arrest of Wm. Hood for libel, in publishing certain false and ma licious statements in the Commercial last Friday against Mr. Keck. Hood, , this morning in the Police Court, gave bail of POO to answer to the charge on next Saturday. HARRY WILsom, arrested by Officers Quinn and Ryan on the 25th of February, kit 183 Race, for exhibiting gatnbling de ' vices in a game of faro, was arraigntd in the Police Court this morning, and convicted and sentenced to ten days in the Work-house and a fine of $100; but the sentence was suspended till the 12th of March to allow Mr. Fitzgerald to tile , it bill of exceptions. 'A WELL-DRESSED young man, name unknown, on the pretense of being an employe in Cook's Jewelry store, on Fifth street, yesterday conlideneed Mrs. Ed Mon, who keeps a notion store on the next square, out of about ;3 DO worth of goods, and Mrs. Richey, where he claimed to be ti nephew of Uncle Char- ' lie Cook," out of about tbe same amount. lia represented to both ladies that the hills wouid be paid by Mr. Cook on their ' presentation. The ladies now, however, , Wink otherwise. Argonaut thousand dollar daylight robbery was. perpetrated yesterday at. ternoon, at about four o'clock- Sneak - thieves entered the residence of Jacob , Meyer, at No. 2 Moore street, while Mrs. Meyer was in the upper part of the building, and after , chloroforming a young girl who lay asleep in the rootn, proceeded to rifle the trunks and bu-- mace and succeeded In gettin4 a Mite , against Theodore Hill, Esq., tor POO, an other upon Iiir, Carl Adae for $150, and $70 in money. No arrests have been , made.. CONSTABLE MIES ORMAN, tbe tried wheel-horse ot Cincinnati's corstabula ry force. is on the track again in the Fourth WardThe Fourth warders have had a good chahoe to find out that Mike is a man that means businees. Viz Commencement exercises of Mi ami Medical College occur at Pike's to morrow evening. The Clucinnati Or chestra furnish excellent music for the occasion and addresses will be deliver ed by Prof. John A. Murphy, M. D., and Hon M. B. Hagan& The puhlie are cor dially invited to attend. The exercises will undoubtedly be as is always the case lin the Conunencements of this college ! of a highly instructive nature, and will , be well worthy the attention of all. WILLIAm J. PRESCOTT IS Very Mtleb egitated over that game ot checkers that ylie did not lose when last in Cincin ' flatland wants a correction of our report. We should be glad to take Prescott's mord for the matter, but for the trifling circumstance that lir. Prescott was not preseut and a STAR representative was. We know what we are talking about and Prescott does not. The audience was a very small one, it is true, but when any :0111g is going on of interest to the public a STAR reporter is very halite to be found in that locality. We never heard of any one insulting Mr. Wylie and if 1dr. Pres cott has been doing anyehing of that Rind he ought to be ashamed of himself. AT the meeting of the Evangelical Ministerial Association held last Satur day, it was voted to invite the success ful Evangelists, Wattle and Bliss, to come to this city and conduct a series of meetings. A businees committee was appointed and a daily meeting tor pray er announced to be held in Association Hall, corner of Ninth and Elm streets, frQin V) 1A Id. WD9 leakierti ot Ole work ald as follows Mondiy, Rey. James Murray; Tuesday, Rev. A. Ritchie; Wednesday. Rev. E. McHugh; Thursday, Rev. A. B. Jdorey; Friday, Rev. J. Krelibeil; Saturday, Rev. G. B. Beecher. The meetings are to be union anctundenominational in their character, and cordial iuvitations are given to all to attend. Tux Board of improvements transao ted the following businees yesterday af ter our time ni going to prese: A reso lution WIIS adopted that $5 be paid for a permit to tear up the streets for the re pair of wau3r pipes in order to pay for other re-improvenients. The claim of Mr. E.Kenney for rent ot his lot on East Fifth street at S130 per year for six years was referred. The lot had been used by the Board for the storage of tools. The connnunication of Mr. IL L. Burnett, asking compensation for or va cation of his lot on Butler street was re ferred. The defective grading of Union street, on being called attention to, was referred to the Conimiesioners. Per mission was asked by the Kem per Brea. to plate projecting signs over the sidewalk, and if not to have the ordinance prohibiting the same en forced. The ordinance was ordered to be enforced. On motion, the Gest and Harriett street assessment, referred to the Board by the Board of Aldermen, in order to change tho assesement, wee re ferred back to Council. The weekly pay. roll, amounting to $5,241 32, was ordered paid. The contract to supply 2,000 perches of broken stone for McMillan street was awardid to John T. Wright. The contract to supply 400 perches of gravel for the same place was awarded to Michael 13urke and John Crotty, 200 perches each. The amended ordivance tor Route No. 10 was referred to Couucil. Adjourned. .4M41800643talo WOOD'S THEATER. --- Miss Charlotte Cushman's first appearance last even ing attracted a full and highly apprecia tive audience. Her personation ot Meg Merrilees la as grand, as perteet, and asl thrilling rib ol yore. Time has apparent-1 ly wrought no change in the splendidl genius that delighted a former genera-1 tion of play-goers. The support from the ' stock company was very satisfactory. Meg Merrilees will be repeated this eveuing. ..., - The Concart at l'ilte's No one should forget that Glimore's Band makes its last appearance at Pike's this evening. Those who were so fortu. nate as to obtain seats when the Band was here last week will not need to be advised to go to-night, and those who were not, should not let this last oppor tunity pass to hear the finest military band 'in the United States. The pro gianime, which is an excellent one, WaS published in yesterday's STAR. .- 1,..... Horrible Railroad Accident. A fatal accident occurred last night on the 7 o'clock departing train of the C. & L. Railroad, about tive miles beyono the Lawrenceburg station, by which the victim, an unknown man about thirty live years of age, a well dressed, intelli gent appearing man, ihstantly killed. From the circumstances connected with tile case it seems that the unfortun ate manl wishing to go to Indianapolis and having no means, stole a ride on the front plattorm of the baggage car. , Arriving at Lawrenceburg be was or dered off, but as soon as the train began to inove be stepped on again and re sumed his former position. After some five miles more had been traveled over. however, one of the axles of the tender of the engine broke, immediately stop ping the engine, and on account of the viotent reaction causing the first car to be thrown off the traok. The victim, who, at the time, was standing on the platform, was caught between the two cars, and when picked up presented a frightfully mutilated conglomeration of mangled bones and flesh, with the fea tures altogether unrecognizable. Ms legs were both crushed and his head and other parts of the body partic ularly. Iris breast was simply a mass of bleeding 'testi. None of tbe other passengers were seriously injured by the accident, and, after considerable delay, the train was re-arranged, and the disabled engines sent to the shops. An inquest will be held on the body and efforts made to identity him. The following dispatch was received by the train dispatcher of the C. & L. Railroad last night and speaks for 'Itself: S. A. Pattison, Superintendent. , Sir: No.5 not at klansville yet, delayed by breaking an axle under the tender of engine 63, about one mile west of New town. The tender and postal car were thrown from the track and the forward end ot the baggage oar cf. A man, supposed to be a tramp, who was steering a ride on the forward end of the postal car, was killed. , No injury to any of the passengers. All other trains ou time up to the time of the accident, but. are now delayed on this account. ImaTrack all clear and trains mov ing regularly. Mortuary Record. Mary Ann newel), age 72 years. 01,1 age. Mien. A. Dwyer, age 21 years, paralysis. 'Weft Dugan, age So years. alennolism. Lena eanners, age 8 weeks, convulsions. Adam Ilersperger, age b2 yea, a, phillisis pul Mepati8. Andrew Lays age 21 years, vitriol& - , Den. Robillbon, age be years, exhaustion). ' Infant Jones born. ' Olin& Itel;peala age 42 years, delnUta Adam Oroswan, age RS yoara, pneumonia. , kbwan Meekerhanoer, ago t,i) yearn, cancer. George C. betties, ago 16-nionthb. COnVtlisions, Melinda Webb. age I year, pneumonia. Bridget. Maioudrieli, age 73 3,earb, pueuleo Sieeengood, still born. Race:lel A. linker, age 07 yearN alcoholism. John 6. Sullivan, age 21 yeam, oongostion 01 the bona,. Saran Alolonoy. ar 88 years, midden. Geo. M. liteDonah age a yenta, bronchitis. Mary Ann, Moyer, ago 11 11101Itilks congebtion of the braia. , s, Free Lunch at a Revival Meeting. A certain class of Revivallets of New York are adopting the free lunch sys tem. At a prayer meeting at' Harry .H ill's theater. a few eights ago, led by Rev. Martin Lutz a large boiler filled with beef tea was 'dealt out during the services. The subject for the eveniug was "Stop Thief, and it is but proper to state that the Elder, as usual, did jus tice to the subject. Arrangements have beeu made for the receptioa of "Bondi go " the reformed English prize-fighter. an'd recently ordained clergyman, who has receiveed a call to the Houston Street Chapel. Extensive correspond , dice has passed between Mr. Hill and "Bendtgo," .and the latter gentleman will shortly startle the habitues of Marry hill's with his eloquencs. The fret indications 'of spring styles are found In ouits ot plaid and striped wool goods, and la the uew lace-figured percale oostumes. There Is nothinir yet very new in the manner of making these. Most of the earty imported tireSees have a basque and tablier, with sometimes a jacket; the skirt is, as tactual, trimnied with flounces, both pleated and shirredv beaded by puffs. Great variety, how ever, is given to costumes by employing two materials, one ot plaid and the other striped in the colors ot the plaid, and the object. seems to be to have no two dresses exaotly alike. There is no doubt that we are toe have a quadrtlie F season, not of high-eolored tartaus, but 1 et dark brown plaid and soft gray tints well blended. Debege will be the popu lar material In these designs, and a large precentage of the importations is. of brown shades. The novelty in soft finished French percales is a lithe-like design ot White upon a color, bluet brown ecru, gray or black. This lace ligure is in open webs, and in star and compass patterns like thooe found iu Hatineurg work and English embroidery. Some , times the design is la stripes, 'again it covers the entire ground, and in many leases it trellis side bands near the eel v edge for triniming the tablier, sash land cuirass. Swan ebeeks and plaiu or striped grounds Irom the foundation of many percale suits that are trimmed with liounces bordered with plaids of the shades in the dress. 1 antlers Worth Saville. The Treasury Department redeems burnt and charred news when forward ed by the owuers- In many cases the cinders of the notes forwarded from safes, which have been through heavy tires and from bürnt money drawers are only ),vith great difficulty recognized as to the denomination. - Up in one oi the sunny, well-lighted rooms of the Treasury Departmelit four ladies from the Treasurer's aloe are at work on these charred treasures, and their process is one ot the most, Inter esting features of the service. ',es 1 Each little,. shriveled piece is detach ed with a thin knife and laid on rough. blotting paper. There the ladies ex amine it with magnifving glasses, and, after deciphering as -much as poesible, they paete it, ince up, on a strip of thin paper, and so, bit by bit, a whole note Is pieced out. It is much trying exercise for tue eyes that those engaged in it can work only three hours at a time and on , bright days. The trust reposed in them is great, for the money is delivered di rectly to them, and remittances made on their reports without further question ing. After the terrible fire of October, 1871, Chicago sent 203 cases of burnt. money, at owners' valuation $104.,997 98. It came in sheets, in bundles, in tiny pack ages rumpled and crushed as careless hand's had pushed them into side pockets or purses. Each little parcel was swath elfin cottou as carefully as If it were the most precious jewelry, and as the black, brittle packages were unrolled it seemed really impossible that anything could be made of such cinders. Yet out of that $104,997. 98 $126,541 33 was redeem ed and returned to owners or banks. Boston profited by Chicago's experienoe, aud packed her burnt money so careful ly that nearly all of it was redeemed. Eighty-three cases containing $88,812 90, came from Boston, anti 88,290 80 were returned to her,. besides a number of policies, notee, bills, aud other valuable papers. Dr. Wilkes, in his recent work on physiology, remarks "it is estimated that the bones of every adult person re quire to be fed with lime enough to make a marble mantle every , eight months." It will be perceived, there fore, that in the course of about ten years each of us eats three or four mantle-pieces and few sets ot front door ' steps. And in a long life I suppose it is fair to estimate that a healthy A meri can. could devour the capital at Watth ington, and perbaps two or three medium-sized, quarries besides. It is aw ful to think ot the consequences if a man should be shut oft iroin his supply sof lime for a while and then should get loose in a cemetery. An ordinary tomb stone would hardly be enough for a lunch for him.--Adeler. Centeaula.illeteres. Centennial Pictures and drawings are in great demand it seems, for the iew at the city office of' the Centennial Commis. sion are being applied for with great ea gerness by many Europeans, who wish to sedd them to friends in the Old World. Yesterday afternoon and English gentle man, among others,' called at the office and was perfectly - delighted at seeing one of those fine drawings, which, he said, would be viewed with very great interest iu London. He gave it ae his opinion that the number of Engliehmen who would attend the Exhibition in Philadelphia' would be very large, as mere were many people, he said, who were just waiting for a good opportunity or "a good excuse" to pay a visit to this country. Ile was the representative of a large machinery manufacturer in Lon don and said his firm would probably ap ply for a considerable amount ot space. Some of these drawings were sent even to Sweden during the last few days, and a few are to be transmitted to Japan or China. In' one of the marblequarries connect ed with Sing Sing Prison recently a shocking accident occurred, which re sulted in tte instant death of one person, while two others were seriously if not fatally Injured. It appears that seve,ral cans of nitro-glycerine were being .ton veyed to the spot where a powerful steam drill is at vvork opening up a new vein of marble, when one of them, con taining alma twenty-five pounds of the dangerous compound was accidentally overturned, A terrifie explosion follow ed, instantly killing Orlando Humphrey; a keeper 'who shad charge ot the blast ink operations, and infileting terrible in juries on Charles Dingy, a. citizen,Ind Edward F...Matthews, one of the 'eon., victs. The Injured men were promptly oared tor but it to feared the leht named van not, e tuirtve. " ,,, ,- kJ The following nine colleges were char tered in Apiaries before the Revolution ary War; 1. Harvard, Mass., 1638; 2. William and Mary, Va., 1692; Yale, Conn., 1704 4. Princeton, N. J., 1616; 5. University of Penn., 1753; 6. Colum bia, N. Y., 1754; 7. Brown University. R. 17k4; 8. Dartmouth, N. H., 1769; 9. Rutgers, N. J., 1770. Two during the seyenteenth century, two during the lirst-balf of the eighteenth century, and five during the latter-balf of eighteenth century. A good snowing for "our colonies." The tee bridges above and below Nia gara Falls are pullout, aud are traversed daily by visitorsplaces that have not been approaehable tor years are now visited with impunity. The lice forma tions are from two to six feet thick. Tue rapids are now one solid mass ot ice. Pedestrians travel over them without fear of being engulfed in thewater that rolls beneath. Tne ice meunds beneath the falls are now at least 40 to 70 feet throughout their base, rise in cone shape to gear the top of the American Falls, and are estimated to be from 70 to 100 feet in height The trees at Ferry Grove are coated with three feet of ice at their base, from actual measurement. The ice is formed by the spray trom the Falls, whIch freezes as fast as it strikeS tbe ground or trees. The Otago (New Zealand) Times, Jan. 9, says: The dianer given last even ing by the memliers of the Otago Insti tute to the dicers of the French and American transit of Venus expeditions, was remarkably successful. 9eventy six gentlemen, of whom only twelve or thirteen were non-members,. kat down to an excellent dinner. The President of the Institute (Mr. J. T. Thomson) oc cupied the chair, and was supported ou the right and left by Profesaor Peters and M. Boquet de la Grye and the otli cers of the Frenca and American expe ditions ander the war ship La Vire, Hie Honor Justice Chapman and the Rev. Dr. Stuart. Captain Hutton and Nessrs. J. S. Webb and2i1cKerrow acted as croupiers.. POPULAR. Bo popular have Dr. Prica's True Flavoring Extracts and Cream Baking Powder become that bot few kaelieus eau be found where they are not used, and their introduction to any household the advent of IICW pleasures at the table and higher delight in the lighter edibles supplied by the careful housekeeper. Dr. Price hirs succeided in both theite important domes tic necessities, ih producing articles hithertel unequalled. Bits flavorings are peculiarly de ii01011d, and so highly concentrated that it takes but a small quantity to impart the natural fla vor of the fruit. klis Creatu Baking Powder should be bought only in caps, as loose powder is largely adulterated anti often sold as Dr. Price's when it is not' MlimmiiiMIEMMOO DIEJÀ BURN8On Monday, March I, at 5 P. M., of consumption, Miss Eva, eldest dauschtAg ef Mary A. and Jim. V. Burns. Funeral from the faintly residence, 85 Gest street, Thuisday,Stil lust., at 9 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family invited. lliestou papers please conIq A CAR D.At the solicitation of many of my friends who, like myself, feel a doop interest in the welfare of the schools. have consented to become au Independent Candidate for re-election as a Member of the Board of Education from the Third Ward. .11. It JENKS. DAYTON. KY., March 241. I t PELLING MATCII, at FINLEY CHAPEL, 0 TUESDAY EVENING, March 2.Priso, IN GOLD. to be awarded to the .victer. Those wishing to compete can make application to either of the undersigned. Admission 25c and Ittc. Z. Getchell, No. 181 Liver street; $. Deldier, No. 14 Clinton street; J. W. Arthur, No. 195 Clinton street; J. HI Aydelott, No. 197 Baymider street; J Ashbury) No. 288 West Eighth street. 1 to IXTE ARE RECEIVING A LOT OF FIFTY V V Pianos, bought in New Yorkffpii at hard pan prices, and propose to close them out at a entail advanct on the cost for either cash or easy payments. No such bargains have been offered before. . D. IL BALDWIN & Co., Ja15-1y-Tu.Thltd 168 West Fourth st, E1KPIUJE HOME MADE BREAD EMPIRE BAKERY, 280 W. Sixth Street. lieb13-2m8Te&Thi Cocen,n and "AttlKe FISH! ler Receiving fresh ery day. Orders re.. spectrally solicited and promptly !Med at low. est market rates. Sole agents lor 13IU bEA. OYSTERS. Deppe & Coi's Oyster Depot, 286 West Sixth Street. Lfeb18-1mSTuSabl Coal! Coal! Hocking Valley Coal, Jackson-and Vinton Co. Coal, And Ohio Cannel Coal. FOR SALE W OLESALE and RETAIL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. , omo NEIMMEI THIS COAL HAS NO SUPERIOR IN THE market to? Cooking, Grates and Steam Pur poses. To large consumers and manufacturers we are prepared to supply anY quantity by the month or year, at unifonn rates. "Give this Coal a trial." Orders promptly Alio& General Office on Harrison Avenue, near Brighton Station, & Railroad. Branch on Northwest con Second and Central ave. Brighton Coal Elevator Col" , B. L. CAMPBELL, Agent:. de22-3m,TuS ' P. O. Box ilk Ford. Witte & Co., Bankers and Brokers. No 9 Ea lot Tbird Street, between Main itnd Sycamore. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. For months, 4 per cent. per annum. For months, 15 per cent, per annum. For 12 Months, 6 per cent. per annum. TNEA.LERS in Foreign Exchange, A gentst or j the Royal Mail Steamers Irom Raw York to London, Faris, ke. simr Money to Loan In any sums, from 18,000 to 416,000 a long time at 1 Der neut. 11e27-1Y,S.TuatThl 293. John F. Meet 295. UNDErtorAnE111, Nos. 193 AND 295 WEST SIXTH STREET 51r. Winne la NNW! by his tWOP30118, and clerk. one of whom can always be found at the Moe NIGHT Olt DAY. mh8-Iv Cincinnati Type Foundry Co., , v. wnirs, l'reasurer, No VIER STREET. larThe type Ox thbRaper cameo from Ude I.muctryt 114,--k.4A - ritOFESSIONAL. Homeopathic Physicians. Etsjr.015hthaltnie and Aural leatitnte, tor disease5 of the Eye and Ear. corner Monad and &youth streeiol. Suwon la Charge 'WILSON, Dr. C. CROPPEIC, Homeopathist, 29i Vine Street. w Office HouraFrom a to 10 Á. aud 2 taa P. ,M. WM., 0 WIENS, Con Seventh and John Ste. 081u0 glowsFront 7 to 9 A. 1 io 8 aud StoSP.M. Pr. Elmira 'Y. Howard, DISEASES OF WOMEN. lio. 22 Barr street, Cincinnati, O. Office hours, 9 to It 1012-1y Dr Kato M.. Ooss, DISEASES DE WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ' No. 272 West Seventh st., near John. Office hours, 9 to 12, and 2:39 to 4. teb12-13, prigs BUCIE 803 Race St, Cincinnati, O. At Home-8 to 9 A. AC, I to 8 and 7 to 8 P. M. Drs. Holcombe .R Beckwith, 148 West Fourth IR. Office HoursDn Holcombe: 8 to 10 A, M. and 8 to 41'. M. Dr. Beckwith: ID to 12 A. AL and 2 to 8 P. M. Joint Hours: 10 w II A. M. DR. O. W. LOUNSBURY, Reeidence and Office, S. W. Cor, Seventh and Mound ats. Office lloura-8 to 10 A.M.; 2 to M.; 03i to 81'. M. Drs. SLOSSON ift BRONSON, E. Cor. Eighth and Elm 803. Office lioursFrom '1)i to 10 .6.. X., 1 to 8 and OtohP.M. Dr. W. G. PENDELL-I', Office, No. 241 Seventh Street. Office HoursFrom to 8 A. M., 1 to 2 P. M. and 1 to 9 P. Mt Residence, VA Richmond St. Drs. Bradford 8L McChesney, 170 West Fourth Street. OFFICE HOURS: FROM 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. Dr. T. Q Bradford at home from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dr. A. C. McLhesney at home from 1 to m. do12-ly Dan tiata. 1)11. a. T.A.1"T, Dentist, EDITOR DENTAL REGISTER, 117 West Vourth Street, de14-ly CINCINNATI. W. W. WOODWARD, Deatist, igho!treet, bet, Vine anida Aamee 1111; t1117,11entioat, 11NrCt.inlelitn.nSai OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: de25.3m -No.118 W. Seventh St. SMIT11, M. D., Dentist, No. SO wEsr SEVENTH ST. ttorneve. Q. 1-10".414IS'r JUR, Attorney at Law, No. R.:30 -Walnut Street. Imh6-11,1 crtArsme", ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: 230 WALNUT ST. 111E1N ILW A.. ICI 1.4 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. 21 Park Row, New York. lkirColleetions promptly made in all parte ot tMo East. deal-tt CEITRAL PRINTIAG WORKS, ith Catral bent astlak6. We have a large variety ot EASTLAKE and .rNTIQUE FURNITURE, now the leading styles,- and to which we Invite attention. THE MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO.;.; Nos. 107009,111 and 11:3 West Fourth Street. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. dell-am.P&Tn , 'MUCH is hereby given that the under- IkTOTICE is hereby given that the subserib on signed, on the fith of February, 1875, nied 1 111 ers have been appointed and qualified as in the Probate Court of lituniithn County, I vseeutors on the estate of William B. Dodson, Ohio, his petition praying for an order to seil, compound or file in Court, tor the benefit of creditors, the following desperate claims be longing to the estate of William Tilden, deed, to-wit: A judgment In favor of said Tilden against Joaeph (Almon in Superior Court of Cincinnati, (Hamilton Coubty, Oltio,) at April term, 1809. for 0510 00 and interest. A1130. a judgment in favor of said Tilden against Edward A. smith, in Court of C,OHHHOH Pleas, Hamilton County, Ohio, at January term, li372, for 0400 43 and interest. Also, au account against one Joseph Miller, on which is a balance due said Tilden of 21,084 in and interest. Arise, two promislory notes of W. M. Long to said Tilden, dated lb. h June 1873, each for WO, at 0 and la months, with interest. Said petition will be for bearing ,on the llth day of March, 1875. JOSEPH C. WOODRUFF, Administrator of William Tilden, dee'd. STEVENSON & MAXWELL. Att'ya. February 8th, 1875. fe9-4t,Tit itirAllTER COMMISSIONEWS SALE.The 121 State of Ohio, Hamilton County, SS. rursuant to the command of an order for male from the (Superior Court of Cincinnati, direet ed to me, I will offer at public sale in the retina da of. the Comt-house, in Cincinnati, on sAT IllitHAY, tbe 27111day of March,-A. D. 1876, at 11 o'clock A. M., the following described real estate, to-wit; "All that certain real estate situate in the City of Cincinnati, being twenty feet front, on tip west side of Vine street and runnieg back the NAM width one hundred and thirty-two feet, adjoining on the south a lot formerly known as Charles Fox's 100-fivot lot, being in Biock 8 of Findlay & Ludlow's Subtli vision west of Vine street." Appraised at 22,000. To be sold by order of Court the ease wherein The Triumph Building Asociation, of Cincinnati, is plaintiff and Lloyd' S. Lewie et al are defendants. Case No. tle,602. TOMB of SaleCash on day of sale. ALBERT D. Dk.E11,ENS, Master Commissioner, 852 Main street. 0, E. CALLAHAN. Att1y. FeDruary 23d, 11375. fe23-5t,Tu IMMICED RATES! Baltimore & Ohio AND MARIETTA and , CINCINNATI RAILROADS. . SPECIAL NOTICE! From this date and until further notice, the fare to Eastern Cities via Baltimore & Unto and Marietta & Cincinnati Railroads, will be as follows: FRObl CINCINNATI TO Washitir,toti, $.10, , , Baltimore, $10, Philadelphia', $12, New York, $15 25 Tickets, sleeping car accommodation& and further Information can be obtained at No. 2 Burnet House, and at Plum.street Depot. ' T. B. SHARP,. W. W. PEABODY, m, oL T., & IL IL Geo. bupt AL Is 0. ' Ifort-tft , It.you want anything adiTer- use in the, Daily star. , , - , , r - Ts. '' - '' 7 ----:------, , I. , B. MA0AULNA, 1 bloomen of the grandoce, SUMAS, ' .' ,, illiG, ber great . :ES. . " l P ' I lock and Neck. 11,-Tilt, , ,1 ,, t Concerti. ' ' Ilasid t the honor to am. ; uf many cluzund times Miami, iii. CILT I: of the same 04, ' Pike's Opers4 ' 7 ' t, , ,d extraordinar I 4 - ;11L1 tbidtiCinkfellUal . Unction of Mr. - particulars s i SI. No extra - ickets for Bate ah i. iewhall'a Mull si k44 fo20-tt 44 College. i . . , DiERCISES : , ka,L, j: , March 8d. ' 4 MURPHY, M. , . The public la t, M. D., Sec'y. :: : ' .i.. IINING . r Beer Ilall 1 KA House, with a , Well, '8 t fig o'clock. All fully. ' . f E ft , Pmp'r, ttlautto (Jordon , ". ;TUNE& I ' RYMER T .61211 t I AMUSEMENTS. WOOD'S THEATER. D'IldRALtuets; . -- r TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS of the grandest !' living aotress, . 'CHARLOTTE CUSIIMAN, ' ',, -,.; '41)0 will repeat, THIS EVENING, ber great eitarseter of - MEG MERRILEES ' -.' . . . WednesdayMACBETH. ,. Thurstlay-11E0. FrkiayIIENRY VIII. - - ..., ,, MatineeMEN itY VIII, ! Next week, t',. T. Stetson. Neck and Neck. t . a I IL 0 11-U - One. Moro Crand Concerti 1 Gilmore's' Full "land t 41 . 31r. P. S. GILMORE has the honor to mt. ; nounce that at the solleitation el many citizeuit interestett in the new '1 PATalen'S Cala lull, GRANEO COINICItrr . I : . Win be Given for the benefit of the same OW, : Tuesday Next, March 2i at Pike's Opera4 ' Meuse. ' 1; : On this occasion a new and extraordinartil ' Programme will be performed, including scion' . for Miss Mumma C. Titunky, kir. Arbuc,kle an Lefebre, the whole uuder the uirection of Mr. P S. Gihnore. For further particulars s next Sunday papers. .1 , Popular prams. Admission St. No extr& ' charge for reserved, seats. Tickets for sate ati i. Chureli's and Mobmeyer & Newhall's Musk, Stores. . fe2041 " Miami Medical Coll,ege. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES,: --AT ' 1 PIKE'S IIALIA, WEDNESDAY EVENLNG, March 8d. Addresses by Prof. RAIN A. MURPHY, M. , D., and lion. HAGAN& The public 10 cordially invited. mall-21 WM. H. TAYLOR, M. D., Sec'y. 1 all.atiNTI) OPENING OF THE - Atlantic Wine St Lager Beer Hall lua W. Third sh. opposite Burnet House, wilt a SPLENDID LUNCH, On WEDNESDAY, March 8, at 9)i o'clock. All are Gentian), invited. Respectfully. ' KILLMEYER., Pmert Formerly First Barkeeper at Atlautio (Judea 114 MASKS AND COSTUMES. I' THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ATI: Rime. BIGEOIVS) de10-8m.Th.S.fau 118 West Filth 84 t 4 11,EMOVAL: B. F. LEW-IS & CO r have Itemoved to the Commodious Rooms a No. 117 West Sixth Street, Bet. Vine-and Race. r7W-Our reputation for selling CHOW , COs-FEE AND TEAS Win be hilly sustained' at the blew Store. A VALUABLE PRESENT Given every purchaser of ono pound of &lisp, Tea. Monuments a Specialty. AMERICAN GRANITES. ' ' ASPORTEE of Scotch Granite ionumenta; and nintuary from Italy. ALFRED WHITE. dell-ly 251,258, 255 and 2tei W. Fifth St . , Fijáir'nitu.r0, late of Hamilton Comity, deceased. DEBORAH DODSON, CHAS. A. DODSON, Executors. Dated at Cincinnati the 18th day of February,, 1876. TN ATTACHMENT.L. F. Wellman Soo, 1. a film doing business in the State of Ohio, riaintiffs, v. W iiljarn Bergen. DetendentBe fore E. Gilligan. a Justice of the PC9,CA3 of Cin.!- einnati Township, Hamilton County, on io.--On, the 21st day of January, A. D. Hai, said Jiiii; tie,e issued an order of attachment in the abovw attion for the sum of seventy dollars t270). Said cause is set for trial March 29th. lb at p'etook A. M., at the office ot said E. Gilligan), '5. P., No. 2e West Sixth street, Cincinnati, O. fc10-8t,Tu L. F. WEHRMAN & SON. A TTACHMENT.--Frank Weil, J. Bernd and 11...1. Woelfer, doing business as the Union, omnibus & Wagon Manufacturing Co, Plain-, OM, v, The Steiner Chemical Engine to.. off . New York City, DefendantsBefore A Gi Ilii gen. J. P., of Cincinnati Township, Bamitte County, Oblo.-015 the 22d day of January 1871 said Justice issued an order of attachment in tbe above action for the sum of one hundiett and fifty dollars 0150). Said cause is set foe . trial on the 29th day of March, A. D. 1816, at 9 o'clock A. M., at the Ince of said E. Gilligan, - J. P., No. 20 West Sixth street, Cincinnati. 4,1 I . le10-3t,Tu FRANK WEIL et al., Plaintiff's , i T EGAL.Hamilton County. Ohio. CAmrt et JJ Common PleasNo. 45.401Petitition for. DivorceEnuna Schott. Plaintiff, v. Georatt Schott, Defendant.George Schott, of the City. of Indianapolit, and State of Indiana, will Inke notice that Emma Schott did on the u2d day of, January, 1875, file her petition in the office o . the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, with- . in and-for the County of Hamilton, aud State 1, of Ohio. charging the said George Schott witN extreme cruelty, and asking that she may be divorced from the. said George Schott, which petition will stand for hearing on and alter, the 10th day of March, 1875. I EMMA SCHOTT, - I By nILDEBRANT & DRONER, her A tty's. ' Dated January 25th, 1815. ja26-0t,Ta i A CARE) ",,--- Fnog A. BALLARD, LUMBER MEnCEINT,, . I CHICAGO, May18,1870, -,; , I put In ten March Patent Grates (with Hint; Mantels) in two new houses I builtonktichigait , Avenue, in the spring of 1809. During the win-. , ter of 1809 and,1870 Ore was used in moat, if molt till, of the grilles, in which WAS burned coke, .. soft and herd coal, with tne most Indiaactor, results. I have in other houses in this hr. . - most all other kinds of grateknone of which 15 consider equal to the March Patent. Invoint of convenience when rot in use, it Is unsur, passed, The construction for setting is vtwyr simple. and remains perfect from 118 . , , , Manulatitured and for sale by . - - ..! Ca - St - TIA.NIIII.Nr AD CO,.'... Architectural Iron Works,. ' , ' ' no9-Til&S,ly Pearl; near Plum st.. an., 0, - , -------,., Coffin's Celebrated California Liniment, . MBE most astonishingdiscovery of the age,. , x villt care any case of w.eak or lame bank or any case ef neuralgia. rheumatism, and( I stress on filstett feet; if there is auy me, of these complaints I fail lu I will refund Win i nioney, for I am eatablished live years hero, . and have recommended this Lininient la hen4, ,. ' dreds of cases, not tattled in ouca On receipt e Cce, "t4 w Rend a box to aDy addrest eh box contains lull directions. DMASTUI .1.;00114 Idatik-bol c00 IL424-8411 sed an fast, if Boa ' I WAS burned coke, most tuttistaetor, news in this city. V ii, DOD() of which Iii Patent. Invoint , I 11841, it is unser- 1 sr setting is vcryt , , irons 1180o . , ' ' i. by . s .. , i 'SD CCC.' ', ',.-. I, Works,. ,, Um ist Ctn.. O. si ,rnis Linimén;,. , , emery of the age,. , , i aak or lame back , rneumatient, ace - there is any cnte. s ' , 1 witl refund the, - s. .:. i live years here. . , f, i Liniment in ben , 1,... ,... um On receipt c . , , to ail addre , , 4 sglissid. him ,, ,, - !' 1 1 , ,