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- 370L. 8.1 L'EZZL WANTED-MISCIIILLÁNE01713. WANTED RUT TOtrl HATS Of MARTIN, id 48 W, Fink Bt. WWI 6; ANTED4,YOU TO GrO TO,--0 SCHELL. r, LNG, Carpet Weaver, 281 Weat etv T thrau-ttl iNV - ANTED Clothes writ;gera Repaired. r. TETTENBORN. 9 9 W. Fifth meek tiy81-8,To&Th,til hANTED A TELEGRAPH DWELT MENTSounder and key. Addrosa AO ,, . & D. R. R., Cumminsville, O. aull-2t , NAN rE D-.-GIR14-4.4erman, who can cook and assist in washing and ironing; refer buses required. Apply at SUI John at. auil.-St INVAN PEDSTOVE--To buys pdrlor heal ing stove wiih Russian pipe. Address, Stating prise, Re., J. A.D., P. O. Box WI, City. Dina-St ANTEDTO KNOWWhere rubbertoy ' balloont can be bought by the quantity. E088 W. K., P. O. Box dirt, Hamilton, Ohio. , AVANTED BOARD AND ROOM For the fall and winter. for gentleman 8,nd wife. Address, with prices, BOARDER, this race. ault-3t AITANTEDPARTNERI have about $6000 V V that wish to invest in some safe and be, , itimate business. Address M. W. C.. Lock ox 915, City. , aull.itt , ItrANTED YOU TO KNOWThat B. I CA VAGNA it SON bave a new lot of due Lhoice Havana Cigars, and a splendid line of pro:mhos. WANTEDFLOUR MILLTo rent a flour mill in a good looality, with good wator power and good run of custom. Address W. at,, BACHELoit, Hartwell. , . . , - '"UTINTEDYOU TO CALLAt KELLY'S 9YNNesetwyrifhtbotootgrreauth bsetnwdetTLYPaent'lliettrmh, ' 'inoinnatL Open every day. au0-4m , ' -- WANTEDTO RENT Olt PURCHASE A email HOUSE in the ally or suburbs. Will not pay over $16 per mouth, or will pur chase on easy term& Addrees :B. W. C.. llne . ,.. WANTED-.-SITUATIONS. , au9-5t . race. , - , auti-bt . WANTED TOUNO Id EN With talent, l I, V to join an Amateur Minstrel Troupe, or atrjrzesasiug blaglagelitisruirs4 PlIttIntIli'll)m, Illitit Caw , aull-tt ANTEDTO CLOSE OUTA stock of first-class Sewing Machines in order to ire finally from the business. Will sell at SI: for CÁSI. Cantor AtiliNT, 230 Walnut tree first floor. je26-tf IvyANTEDTO BUYStanding or side wall show-case, from 5 to 8 feet high, tud from 4 to to feet long. Also, box counter, IOW or without drawers. Must be cheap. &d ire.), C. B. T., this Bice. au10-tf 1 , -,,,, Rkarr' CutiOgitieS, . ,. M,- Minerals, ' , . I Old Coins, , '. ' ' , 4 Indian Itelies, Ite., ging' grdobust all ArINtibteahtr.'Pltie-illy" ANTEDOUR FRIENDS AND PAT , 1 ILONSTo know that we have removed W. from No. It Filth to No. tit Fifth, near Plum t., where we have the largest Isseortmeut of antes and stoves of any house In the city, inch we will sell at low figures. PFAU & - USTIEPTER. ' ault-fit,Tu,Th&S , ANTEDSITUATION Ny a married , man, who is Avilling to work at anything; .04an do jobbinx, upholstering, and carpenter - Work; good accountant and book-keeper; sal try not se much an objeet as perinauent em , tioyments Address S. E. B., Box IA Belle fontalue, Logan Ce., O. in need. atit-lw NVANTEDSITUATION.As housekeeper in a Protestant family. Addrekto, for three flays, WIDOW,145 Clark et. aull.11t . rUirADITEDSITUATIONBy a good, hen ; est boy,18 years old, in doctor's office, or , run errands; hest referent given. Call, for e week, at Ple Clay streets . . ANTEDSITUATIONIn a wholesale grocery and commission house, to learn be business. by a boy 17 years old. Address , O. LAWS, Barnsville O. antIdlt AN EDSITUATIONAs experienced groaery clerk or penman in an oMee by onttg man; can furniek referenees. Address .W. D., &Unborn, Ind; State salary. aull-st ATANTED SITUATION As traveling V agent for some good, reliable house; seven tears, experience on the romi, large ammaints Ince. Address B. O. Box 216, Muncie, Indiana. aull-Stl - ANTEDSITUATI2NAs a first.class miller and stone-Cesser in a merchant ill; good references. Call on or address ' 114 iL ROCKWLLic, Findlay, O. null-lit ANTED SITUATION ..1- By a boy le years old, to learn the drug busluess; has Wad live months' experience: speaks both Ger non and Doggish; best of references. Addmss Whi. MULL, Miamisburg, O. ULTANTEDSITUATIONBy a young man V V who is willing to go soy place; under tondo streetmarring, gardening, horses cows, mil generarwork;goed references. Address P. I r .1,$, care of Lai. C. A., eon Sixth and Elm treets. .., aul 1.-ilt . . ., . WANTE DSITUATIONBy a- respecta ble widow lady with one child, as house eeper; can give good reference; has no ob is:Moo to go a snort distanee in the country; tages not so inuch an Wed as a good home. lease call or address lf. A. S., 140 Clay street, hird story, lit rear. . aull-gto kANTED SITVATION A traveling salesman (with 20 years' experienne in the ) is about making a business trip through he uthern States, and wishes to represent a thissy, lame ,r Moir or tobacco house, or a Me of goods to sell grocers aud druggists on ommission. Address, for one week, TRADE, are A. Harris, 90 Fifth street, Louisville, Ky. I ault-atj , I 1011 SALE alLROAD TICKET13 Bought, Sold and Exchanged. HOW & 80 Weet Thil d street. .13,16-tf FOR SALE. )R SALEWITTEA good route in this may on this paper. It SALE 1101t1ES. &o. Horses and oarraott 76 Betts street; also light spring aim, with or without hoi se aud harness. ait1S-2t1 .1 I R SALEPROPERTYBusiness prop , arty in, Harrison, Oi Inquire of BAN EY, Harrison. O. au1S-St ft SALE CARRIAGES N ow and see ond hand, lyreat variety. For bargains .1 11 at,i0 and ti est Seventh street. ONO. 'LUSK & & sop7.tt R SALELAND-80 acres prairio land; eitnitianttyll, Itteledar sanity-tont. Or vitt trade for horse mid ilea wring-wagon. Address "IV,". this aim I , ' IiS11-tri - d LOST. ftTRAYEDWWFrona the subscriber in Miamiville, Clermont coimty, es the 7th ., a white cow, speckled about neck and shoulders; came in fresh only a few weeks ago. Information leading to her recovery or deliv ery will be suitably rewarikst, IL max O. aull-kt WANTED-TRADES. WANTERPAINTINGC. tanted aohlaeger, 'sense and aura painter, work tor emad proate. Try .110. la W. bixta street, Covington, Ky. , apii-4mo , , RAMO. 1,11HERE WILL BE A RAFFLE of a bean I taut QUILT. for the benefit of a very poor on Saturday evening, August littit. 23 cents secures a chance. Come one. come alL 198 Clinton at.. at the grocery. au19-9t LAST 'EDITION. Probably fair the next tteenty-four hours. illtirder FORT WAYNE, August 12.The body of au unknown man, with a bullet bole through the head, was found near thltr'place this morning. Igo clue to the murderers. . , Bench on es Bock MONTREAL, CANADA, August 12.The steamer Algerian, to the Royal Mail Line, struck on a rock in the Casoades Rapids yesterday afternoon find stuck fast. She bad some three b'undred passengers aboard at the time, all of whom were landed safely and were brought to this oity by train.last.night. - , , Oregon Potitio$60900 Fir& - - SAN FRANCISCO' , August 12The Orn. gon Republicans have nominated Henry Warner for Congress. The platform fa vors arbitration and specie payments, and opposes a third term. The Inde pendentd have adopted a platform favor ing specie payments, governmental con trol of railroad rates and repeal ot the additional salary ace. - - A lire at Sacramento burned over two blocks'. Loss, $00,000. Insurance light. Wager. CAIRO, August 12.The Cairo and Vin oennes Railroad track. is eight incues under water for a mile and a holt'. SPRINGVELD, NAOS., August 12.The Bearsville reservoir dam, on the west branch' of Mill river, was swept SW Rý last night. The amount of damages is not yet asoertaided. NEMPHIS August 12.The river rose very little l'ast night, and now marks a traction .ot au Imola above the spring flood, within two inches of the danger MORE INDIAN TROUBLES.. - High Ohl Doings of Mr. Lot limmanox, Da., August 1.2.Indian troubles are not likely to be confined to the higher Miseourl country. The dis satisfaction among the Inidians in the Vicinity sif Bismarck may prove serious. Last Sunday a man named Runt. Henry was murdered- two miles from Ft. Abra ham Lincoln, and hili stock rirn off. On Tuesday evening the Indians appeared Hear the fort and ran in parties who were making hay. The same night the Sioux held a pony dauck; at the Standing-rock Agency, and in the course of which they rode into the quarters of the military command, and trampled tents' and blankets of the' clamp under their horses' feet to provoke a collision. ' BALT LANA CITY, Witt, August 11. There is no Imre to.day in the situa tion at Corinne, Utah. -The Indians are very troublesome, bat have not yet com mitted any open act of hostility. They number about 1,000 and comprise repre sentativcs of four different tribesUtes, Snakes, Shoshone"; and Binnocks. All, except the Utes, have always been con sidered as hostile. One companv ot United -states troops has arrived at-Corinne from Salt Lake And two more com panies go forward to-dayGovernor- Ernery aocompanlei them The citizens ot Corinne and vicinity are muchalanned and continue to send away their families by every train. The Trib une (Gentile) says the Indians declare they came to stay, that the whole coun try theirs given them by Brigham Young. - The MoiMons claim the Indian Agents are guilty of neglect in allowing the Indians to leave the Reservations. The News (Church Organ) says no cause of alarm exists. The Indians never were more peitheably disposed and are engaged in larming. Joeao-. Ow Erom New 'York. -- teebergeFreight HatesDuncan, Sherman & Co Looking After ErieThe Herald. , - NEw Ypnic,.Augast 12.--Vesee Is ar riving here report a perilous voyage across tao Atiantio owing to numerous Joe noes. The oommander of the bark Kate Crosby, trout London, reports that on July leoth she encountered seventy three, ice-bergs, covering the sea to thh north as far se the eye could reach swap of immense size. More ice-bergs have been encountered in the .direct traot of Europeau commerce this year than ever before. . , A special from Baltimore seys the of deals of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad au& the Pennsyivania Railroad Com pany held a secret meeting at Baltimore yesterday ,to adjust freight rates be tween Baltimore and Philadelphia and the West, and au agreemenk was made to slightly advanue the rates from BRIO more westward, but to keep below New York rates. - Beakers here are indignant at learn ing that a large amount' of Duncan, bhorman & Co. s indebtedness is in ito commodation paper, drawn by a cond. dentist clerk, and aeoepted by the house and then disposed of to other haulm. lair Edward Watkin a member of the Britise Parliament, h'as arrived in this citv. Lie comes as a representative ol the; English bondholders, and stooktioldo ere; committee of the Erie railroad. ' ' r - , . - 1 Mr. George Williams has been made oath: ageasirLgotoOtiRonE; liechHurcahNeG89RooftwoalLM--.:: ! managing , editor of the Herald, vice acresHensel rooms; barn awi crib; mood 1 Dr. Couneryi who has been placed in oned, c,,, w,g,,u,, nnd mr,,i0g---,--cen--ocia.; ,puarge of the European Bureau. - quire of W. (I. cillbilitlitt,iii, this olliee. Nuw YORK, August 1.3.Gountertelt ro 1 ... su44.1 . , bonds ol tbe California and Oregon BAIL . r---"'"---7--..-----""------"--- road have been passed in ibis city. . - 4 R SALEROUSEA nice s-story frame. Twenty bf the value of one thottsand 1,0 coutalning 4 rooms, poluding lor, on west dollare each were found. , .. . alma Allis. ill fer.$1,1.00, and not a coot loss; A. movement is on foot tor holdin g OM is a graat blirgam; moll money and must one or both the Presidential Conventions ti. Clill Oa or Omits 11. PAPR, kiarriso4 , 4 siniin wow& aVil"AM'.".4' ...."'1. '11.5411 10 kom Bra.au4kAttiak tear. :L , , . .. ., Prom Illinois. , ' Examiniteg Railroads amid Ware., houeeeLesaee by the needs-11w. etttute let the Feeldvaminded Destructive Eire, Otet dice - CHICAGO, August 12.The State Rail road and Warehouse Commissioners rived in this. elty this morning,' and pro ceeded to the office of the Inspector of Grain, to begin their. annual inspection of the Chicago office. The, Commission have no object ofpartioular importance in coming to Chleago other than examin ing the condition of the dice in this city. They elpeoted, in the course of the day, to visit the principaL railroad offices and warehouses, and see if the inspection, was carried on properly. m - Advice' from the regions of the recent floods in Southern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio indidate that the aggregate loss and damage to crops will not bo nearly as great as at first reported.' The serious losses' are coedited so the rivers and streams, along which much destruotion was (mused, by the ityerflow.- - , SraiNaviELD, ILL.," August 12.The commissioners to locate the Feeble minded institute have.been engaged in opening the various bids, and will prob. ably some time this afternoon commence balloting. Tite vote will be much di vided at the Wirt. bijit it is believed it will settle down' between Ottawa, Bloomington and Springfield, with the estilt dountrul; , La SALLE, Aftgust & Lynn's flouring mill, in Peru, was de. . stroyed by lire last night, together with nearly $3,000 worth of flour and grain., The mill was erected by Wm. B. Daý in 1863, at a cost ot $45,000, but wan sold last Januay to Elwell & Lynn for $80,- 000. They then spent about $7,000 in re pairs and improvements. The mill was insured by the Pennsyl vania, the American and the b'ire Asso ciation, of Philadelphia, and the Under writers', ot New 'York, each for 0,500. The stock was ineure,d. by the German American, ot New Yore, and the Royal, of Liverpool, each for $1,500.. The mill was totally destroyed, and about $5,000 worth of flour was saved. The origin of the tire is unknown. The mill was doing a good business. , " ; OUP 101! ' Latest Xigures Irons 'the Depart. , meat of Agriculture . , , WASHINUTON9 August 12.Advices from Dellg Kring recently received at the Bureau of Statisticsishow that during the first fortnight of the new tea season the reports ' werc. twenty-four. M1111011E1 et pounds. The following extracts are froin a corn plete monthly report of the Department of Agriculture just issued: Corn-:-.The returns show an increase in average planted ot about eight per cent. over last, year. lu Now England there is a decline of about 134 per cent. and on the Paeitie coast ot about one per ceut., but all the great corn-growing- regions show an increased breauth planted. The Middle States have increased two per cent; the South Atiantie States ten per cent; the Southern States 12 per cent; the States north of the'Oble river 7 per cent., and States west of the Mississippi river 14 per cent. The. condition of the crop is about 96 per cent.. of an average. The feed reports from Ow Territories do not foreshadow a very satisfactory crop. Wheat The average dondition of wheat of both kinds for the entire coun try is 82.- The average of winter wheat for the States in which it predominates including California? ' is 74; ' spring wheat, 90. The South At, 'anti and Gulf ' States, which have been , coMparatively free from insect pests and have suffered less than usual from rust, report a high eon. (litho; North Carolina 102, Georgia 108, Alabama le0, Mississippi 113, Texas 135, Arkausas 119, Tennessee aud Oregon each 102. tbe North Atlantic) and Middle States, the figures are low; Vir ginia 83, Maryland 76i Pennsylvania 78, New jersey 63, and New York 45. CottouTue cotton returns are unu sually full. The condition of the rot) approximates-a full average and show ing an improvement during'June in all the cotton-growing districts except Texas,. where 'various causes have re duced the promise et the crop three per cent. ' , - BarleyThe condition of this crop in California is, winter and No; S spring, 86; Oregon, 99 and 101; New York, 97; Penusyivania, 94 and 8t1; Ohio, 71 aod 100; New England, nearly average; Texas, 111. The remaining States, producing small quanti.ties, from average to 15 per cent. below. , . ' - PotatoesReturns show ad increase over last year of 4 pet' tient. in acreage among Eastern andAtlantic States. Tue priucipal relative increase is on .the Western border of the gulfs and up the Mississippi Valley. The eoudition in Eastern, Middle and Atlantic States is below the average. New York, the greatest potato Slate, is 96; Pennsyl vania aud New Jersey,94; California, 85, and most et the others 100 to 125- TobaccoThe severe drought which almost destroyed the tobaeco in some of the largest produeing amnions last year, reduced the average ' ot .1874 to a small traction of that of 1873. The large in croase of - 1875-175 per cent.has been brought by the breadth-planted tin to the standard ot 1878- The acreage di 18;5 is about 8X more thau of the pre ceed,ing year. The eondition of the crops of the whole country is at least 20 per cent. above an average, being most satis factory in the largest tobacco States. : Late Voreign Iracts. 'FLOODSWilt YOE EQYPT. LONDON, Augast.-12:Ladia advioes just received report the oocurrence of disastrous Suede in Punjab with great damage to prpperty and railroads. , A report states the Abyssinians are making active preparations to attack the Egyptians. Tile Khedive is greatly Calmed. and is hurrying reinforcements to the frontier. , , - THE IIIPLIC TEAM COMne0 HOME. LIVERPOOL, August 12.The American Ride Team sailed tor home to-day in the City of Berlin. - , MEDALS vox us. - PARIS, Atigust 12.The Geographical Congress has voted medals to Prot. Hay den and the Statistical Bureau. , SWITREELAND HEWS. Bows, August 11.--The Old Catholic Conterence nailed by Bollinger was opened to-day., 'TURKS DEFEATED. ' LONDON. Auzust thThe TtirtilkaTe THURSDAY EVENING:AUÔUST,129'1875. been again defeated by the Itersegovinfeu& f ?RATERS NOR THN PROM& Paws, Augutit 12.--A, request by the Government to the Pope to ' authorise prayers foe the preservatioa of the Re publio hive been refused.' ills Relines., however, decreed the recital of a formu la, "Salvum Popultim. : A BATCH OF CONTINNNTAI, ITEMS. Raw' YORK, August 12.The latest foreigii advices state that Count Von Arnim has recoveved frost his late litTwenty-five hundred workmen'itt the Saint Gothard tunnel, witzerland, have struck for higiter wages. They blocked the tunnel, and the contractor. with aid of Government troops, dispersed them, two being killed by the troops. ' The liðig of Egypt lia pubscribed ten thousand trance and hi son Oren thou sand francs, for 'the relief of the French 'sufferers by the late ilood. The third annuat convention of the as sociation for tbe reform and coditioation of the law of nations, meets, at Ilia Hague September 1st. The coming sessibn will be interesting andimportant- , Recent large fires at Astrakaii have caused 750,000 roubles' damage. - Diplomatic communications concern ing the Eastern question have passed between Rossi& and Film. The Duke of Edinburgh returns to London from continental tour in September. The report ot the efforts to efiect a reconciliation between the Pope and Germany are disoredited at Berlin. TUe Bonemia aristocracy are endeav oring to induce. the Emperor Francis Joseph to allow himself to be crowned. at Prague, with the grown of St. Tee ming, as the late Emperor Ferdinand bad, in his life time, been crowned King ol Bohemia. . , , -.A..ID TO STRIKERS. . LoNDox, August 12.The Dundee Re Bei Committee has gi'ven aseistanue to over seven thousand strikers. The mas ters and workmen continue firni All attempts at compromise hive failed. , The Mercantile Shipping Bill, drawn up by -Sir Charles Adderly after Plim soll's demonstration, and paesed by the Rouse of Commons,tas just passed the House of Lords. - , THE REVOLUTION': ' ' " ' . CONSTANTiNOPLE, August 12.--The Governor of Bosnia was yesterday in structed to send all available troops against the insurgents in Herzegovina. Two battalions have been dispatched from this city, and others will soon fol low. LONDON, August 12.--A special to the Standard says: "A great number ot Montenegrins, on Tuesday, joined the insurgents around Trehigne, and it is as sorted on good authority that Russia not prevent Montenegro Motu aiding the P iterzegovinutas- - , A ,PROHIBITION PARIS, August 12.--The Government bas prohibited tbe sale in France of the Eight Hon. Mr. (iladstone,a writings against the Papacy. Chuitego Adeepted , 11 MITA X, N. S., August 12.The chal lenge of itobt,Illakey, of New Castle, to match the English champion, flour, against any four-oared crew in America, tor $2,500 a side and the championship, has been accepted by the Paris crew, of St. John, N. B. They acre to row a five mile race to take plade here in ()Mo berg and will LWOW the English 'crew traveling expenses. Capture ot the Zetamott Camelot& RICHMOND, VA., August aWilliam ' Hall, the only one of the uneaptured ' convicts of -the tive who escaped trout the Peuitentiary Honday morning, was 1 found to-day, seoreted in the bushes by persons who were attraoted to bis bitting plaue by the groaus they heard. ...rimy found Hall with One leg broke; and in a state Of starvation. , ;, 11.0 From the Muck Rills. NEW Y9nX, August 12.--A. epecial from Citter's Gulch, Blank Hills, says Gen. Cook finds only about two hundred mi ners in the 111.114. Part of these left on the 10th inst. for Fort Laiamie. Others are on tfteir way out of the Hills.. Spot ted Tail is angry at seelag the valleys broken by ditches and prospect holes. He addressed a miners' mass meeting, claiming that faith had been broken with the ludians.. They vtill demand seven Millions damages when they sell the Hills. The exploration has defined the gold-hearing belts to be fifty miles long, north and south, and thirty miles east and west. soociai to tho Mar. , ' SIPRINGYIELD, ÁllirUSt tant-General Amos inspected the Light Guards and Duqueine BlueS last eve. ning. The Light Guards paraded for the first time. , , , The Democratiti eanispalin was form. ally opened here last evening by Gen. Cary, who addreised a. large audience itt Black's Opera house., , , , 4 Coloring , Knight" ZernylerAraiselesou SWIM to the Bias , COLUMBUS, O., Augnst 11The Colored Knights Templar of Ohio, Michigan, In diana, Teunessee, Kentucky and 'Can ada, in session bere, have elected- and installed the following Grand Officers: 'W. 11.1VI leen, of Cinoinnitsi, V J. W. Wilson, of Detroit, V. D. G. C.; E. J. Watson. of Cincinnati, Generalis simo; S. W. Clarke, of Cinoinnati, Cap tain General; J. L. Suers re, of Loulavilie, Peelate; J. G. Ferguson of Detroit, Junior Warden; El. J. Lewis, of Detroit, treasurer; G. M.1214;ller, of Chillicothe, Recorder. W. George, of Springdeld, Standard' Bearer; J. H. Laynie, Columbus, Sword Bearerr Jed'. Will: iums, of Springlield, Warder; ; Smith, of Cincinnati, Guard. , Mr. J. M. Fuson publishes a card de. the Ropublican nomination for Representative. - John Farley, a brakeman, while climb ing upon a ireight car in motion, last evening, was struck by a bridge east of the city, and knocked under the train, which passed (lifer his body, killing him instantly.- . 1 Graders, at the corner of Mission and Sixteenth strett, San Francisco, yester dey. uneaithed a keg containing goiti fit scales and nuggets. Value variously seti. mated at Vont takiete to tddAnd. ; Thel'Onsion Moe is also to be repr tented at the Centennial. . Nelson Is lAotont, wholesale jewelers, ot Montreal,' have made an assignment. Devlin, member of the Dominion Par liament, is in jail for contempt of CourL Cuttle & Boardly, known as the New York Tea Company,'.of Baltimore, failed yesterday. Liabilities, 400,000; Almelo not known. The iron railroad bridge across the Missouri river at Atchison was sati faolorily tested yesterday, and will be thrown open next meek, for, the passage of trails& , L. J. Adams, Baggage-master On the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis railroad; runuing between Clevelaud and Galion,bas been arrested, charged with robbing passengers' bag gage while in his charge. The 'annual reunion of the Sodiety of the Army of the Cumberland will. be held Itt Utioa, New , York, on the 15th and itith of ieptember. Cordial invitations are extended to meinbers of other army societies to attend. ' Moses Kinney, the man shot by Mrs. flick at Kentiand, died at 10 o'clock last night. The woman has been arrested and committed to Jail to await tee action of the grand Jury; There is great excitement over tbe murder. ' Getting Oat ef Bed. , ' Dr; Ball does not approve of the old doctrine which was lorinerly Instilled into the minds of 'childrenthat they should spring out of becIthe minute they awake in the morning. lie says: Up to eighteen veers old every child should be allowed to rest hi bed, alter the sleep is over, until they feel that they would rather get up than not. It is a very great mistake for persons, young or old, especially sedentary persons to bounee out of bed the moment they wake up; all the instincts shrink from awl fiercely kick against it., Fifteen or twenty minutes spent in gradually waking ur, after the eyes are opened, and in turtling over aud stretching the limbe, do as much good as sound sleep, because the operations set the blood in motion by degrees, tending to equalize the circulation, for during sleep the blood tends to stagnation, the heart beats feebly' and slowly, and to shock the system by bounoing up in ea instant and sending the blood in ; over whelining quantities to the heart caus ing it t,o assume a gallop where Afore it was creeping, is the greatest absurdity. The instantaneous bouncing out of bed as WOO, as the eyes are open will be fol lowed by weariness loug before noon. , New Method of Lighting Street Latina. A German engineer has invented a method of lighting street gas lamps wore simple and durable than by elec;. tricity; - The apparatus can be affixed equally to ail gas jets, and it is made to act, not by any special mechanism,' but simply by the increased pressurie of the gas, which is always laid en from the '' gasometer when the lamps- should be tighted. The one act of Aar:ling on the gas at the main ignites it at alt the bUrn ers fitted with the new apparatus. " Whew the pressure is diminished at the main, the gas can either be totally extinguished' or let, down to a thread. It is chiefly in the lighting of the sirrets of &town that the invention wilt be' of practical use. As soon as the gas is turned on, the whole city will be simul- 1 taneously illuminated, and when lu the , early mornini the pressure is reduced ' the light may be totally extinguished or tratillailT 'diminished. 'Pais apparatus as been adapted in Heidelberg.-- Jeanne. Deveaa,,-At French servant. girl, while in a condition Ail religious ballucluation, recently; mew herself ou her master's furnace and was roasted so death. She desired, as she oftentimes said, to imitate the legend of Saiute Co. lombe wit() threw liereelf en a: furance when 'in the act of baking bread, and whose soul evolved in the form of a dove and alighted en the spire of a church at Koine. , . ' Paris ha; inined the laugh on bully Cassagnac,- because Gambetta will not fight him. Twe can play at. th'il game of pletols. but a city full eau play tbe other Gambetta. , , Frank, Yates, a disgusted and disap pointed miner, has arrived at Cheyenne from the Black Hills. He exhibits 93 20 in gold dust, and says it was witelled out by three men in !Mee days. : , , THE DRUIDS. , bar Procession and Tee& Picnic To The grand procession ot Druids formed at Druid Hall ' on Court street, near Main, precisety at 9 'o1olock this morn tug, Grand bie rebel Conrad Weimann at the bead, B Audi's Band howling the line of march, followed by the grand Lamers of the, Grove and the speakers of the occasion in carriages, after which cares Yaeger's Band at the head' of a' long column of the subordinate members of the various Groves, each wearing the regalia of their respeotive orders, the whole making. a yery imposing pro cession. , , Front the Hall 'the proeession moved along Court street to Main, thence down Main to Fourth street, along Fourth to Vine, up Vine ,te Sevent4 along oit Sev euth to Buie, moving up Race to Twellth, east on Twelfth to Vine,' north,on Vine to Hamilton road, east on Hainiltdin road to Main, south on Main to Liberty, east ou Liberty to Sycamore, and out dyes more to the Lookout House, waters speaking, dancing, and feasting were the order of the day. Making in all one et the most pleasing eatertainments, or picnics, that haarter ..bsea MCA, at We iaVdrite resort. ' ' , , The session 'al Yeattirdity cWis ' pró tracteituntil late la, the ) ereningit the sew constitution gually.adopted, aud the business ot the seselon closed. Tpe oonvention wao a harmonious and profit able one, and the members to-day ex ams themselves as highly - delighted with the result of their labors, and the kind treafment they have received at the bands of their Cincinnati brethren. The thllowing is Mayor Johnston's ad, dress, delivered at the banquet this Afternoon: ' , ,, Ladles and Gentlemen and Members ot the ;Society of United Anetent Order of Druids; I return my thanks for the complimentary imitation you have extended me ett be presen; on an oesasion so interestiog to your die tinguished Order. Cincinnati hae been unusu ally favored this season by National unveil. :ions ankorganimtions of every phase and oheraouir. They have been eordially wel comed. and have,' bbelieve, left with favorable tinpreasions of our beautiful city. i trust that to the Mere we shall maintain the rettutattoti we have acquired of heing the eity of national , convention& - There are none whine we have feeetved in , tir midst with greeter pleasure than the noble meeret order of which 'you ere tepresenta kreloipq learkthet it ts itt , , , Thrpl,,Ý SINGLE COPY INtl 4117 It'WO LENA'S. Wo ing condition, and that it Is milking progress, not only in the United Statellea,11 throughout the world. It is founded principles of the most enoobling charseter32- , Is devoted to objeout which are a oredit to be. manity. The designation of the Order et Druids le eminently appropriate tor a emelt L society. It la &mutilated with the deepens ' , myliteriee. It 13 redolent with recollections et dark grovels and profound religious ceremonies. It has conneokel whit it the greatoet aniscritet, : To borrow the language of Macaulay, in wenn to another institution. qt was peal end respected beton; the Saxon set pot , Briton,before the frank had passed the Rids . ' and when idols were worshiped in the temple td Mecca. It you ean not trace your history. ,r as another great order can, to the rriod Solomon's Temple, you have an origin whelk dates seamy tie far into the shadee of the eenclueion, allow me tooth in babel, onit oity authorities end of the people, to extend you a most hearty welcome, and a mese atiw core drake for your continual prosperity. , Addressee were made by Judge Cal& well and several other gentlemen el , LATEST LOCAL.' ' B. BRINSHZIMIlit Etch has' left the city fee a two weeke' ay at New Yolk. , . - , Ins Continental Life Insurance Company has tiled 4 petition in the United btates Conti against John Peters, to reoover A watt' - interest, as premium on an insurance policy fee 1110,00 issued to him May intit. ' COL. SIDNEY Do MAXWELL Made his appear., , ance ou 'Change to-day for the drat time sines his va?atiou an Esitorn trip. He Woking quite well. and received a cordial. greeting ' limn his friend', wno number every menthes et ". the Chamb , B. lientmense, a liquor dealer on Longworek ' street,; WaS erriligeett before Cbinmismioner . lialkiday charged with liquor without ' - paying the special totx, but on account of tits ' alisence of several witmeseos, the cede was none ,' - tinued uutil nextbatarday. , , Ms. Dania& O. BEEMAN, la,E Thursday, an L Court street, dropped a roll of $30 la groom. backs, which were picked up by a man named - Ifrank Riede. The tinder refused to return the money to the owner', who thieittenal bin ' with legal prosecution. Tills bad the desired etTeet, aa yesterday the Meeef. ail Afty..east : pieces. was paid over to Mr. Bresnan. 1.- - QUITE A distur'oance was created this atom- : ' ing, at the northeast corner et Walnut and 7 b rent sir. eta by a gentoeman who had bees imbiblug very freely. anti while under tue d ucnce of benzine attempted to demolish Mines - in that neighborhood.- Ile was tinnily taken in , by hie friends, who plowed him in an Goma . wagon and conveyed him W hi lama CINCINELTIANE who desire V) Bee Trefitileet : Grant can gritify that feeling by visiting Woo ' Chautauqua on Sunday next, sa he ample there to-day and will reelete until Meittillgr You can go by the Anstalt' and Great Western line and back for $11, aud anyone whetvouldnek give eleven dollars to see a live President - certainly not aexious to gaze upon bits. '- '- Mae. PETERS, of Mo. 89 Hamilton Road, has identified the body of the man foetid drowned it' the Ohio river its' thated ilia husband, who has been missing for the pass 11 Ways. and whose clothes were found recently lu corn, : field at Dayton- Undertaker Habig has. left ' to-day to convey the body to tinektity, when wilpbo Interred in Spring Grove cemetery., , . , THE LUSCIOUS FRUIT. Peaches Nrom the Alarvititid readied& , The first peaches which arrived here by rail : from the Eaet in good condition Cetne on this morning from Camden Station, Baltimore, ' Marytand, over the Marietta and Qineinnant Rai froad. Iwo car laada were mhipped &natal : Peaches are as.gooti as when drat picked. r Considerable difficulty 'has heretotors been : experienced in shipping peaches Imin stations outside of local points, and the attempt was -' never made until a few nays ago, who the ot- , fort Wile not a succees. The shippera now, bow- , ever, scud their peaelles by pa asseuger train : lit twenty-two nears, and in so doing they at- ' rive in a gooti oondition. The two car loads that came on this morning , , , were consigned the one to Weil, Cannon & Ota,, ammo:salmi meeehants, of West Front street, q and tho other to Van Sean & Hopper and W. it. Cox & Cp., of Sixth street. Eight more eat loads willarrive to-tnorrow morning lindens yot this evening, awl tres railroad company aro ' 68Sered that tbey will also arrive in good emadiaen. We understand that next Seelelk I , - these roads will also lintel oystors with pastime. - ger trains by a new method. - . , Pelles Plekings. ,-- - - Frank Tully, William Coffee, arrested le, , Officer Bwing anti Milt Inspector Ebersole ter ', - vending their lacteal, fluid withoet, permit from the Board of Health, wore dismissed on - payment the costs. James Riggs, who re- shies over the river, forfeited his bail, amount- , lug to $5. . 4., 1 , , Anderson Brown, colored, stole a pair - shoes from his companion, Jareell WOOttley. who assessed their value at Se 73. Brown was r convicted eqdseatacced to the Work-house We : - thirty' day alid fined siv . , Peter Murphy and 'Charles Early, two yousE men charged with hottsa.breakingi Were dia.- missed, as the plaintiSrefused to prosecute-, , them. ' , - railroad news agent named Otookett wan - ' charged with the 'nub:raiment el about ;we t dollars. It was, however, shown that the ma- , bezzlement arose by a mistake,: and Stookott With accordingly honorably acquitted.. The eases olJ. C. Fideldey, Wm. Lasame and B. Flame, charged with tapping a privy vault. , ware continued till Satilrday, whoa Judge Lindeman will give his decision. - - Bartholoblaw O'Couners &NO Belt lo Work-house tor stexiing a revolver from Jaa , shine. r - Joseph Begenschein, who lives at the corner - of Elm and Muer streets, last Monday mar- t - mod himself by cruelly beating his wits with ' a chair. 'In the Court room she presented ' pitiable appearams. iler eyes WOrt3 blackened, and almost closed, and her body badly brideed. The wife-beater was sent to the Woik-bausit : for 80 days anti fined 8,40. i - egiftets neasetioru ' A highly seneational story is to-day going the rounds to the efreet thM -the wifts of A- Ross, a prominent coal dealer of thisolty , had been struck with a whip by Ma Jambs f Bagher, the Mayor og Clifton, drivia through teat suburb, and aftstward arrest - and loeked up by tile Marshal of that placate', , the Mayor's enters. 7 - A reporter of the ST.42 visited the lawyeas - of both parties to-day and gathered tate pat Minders which are briefly ad follows: - r - Mr. Ross' lawyer, Ma OM. seys briefly ling Bose. who is an' invalid. was tide ' through Clifwa with a colored servicat r little boy, aft4 meeting some little spoke to them and pawed- on- Jail .1, as she spoke to the gins, bowers., r, Mayer Bugher and his wife pasted hi thew, , - carriage, and atm after she beard the asant0f ", of whJels behind anti was struck Attar the a shoulders and acrifee the face by the Maya; , - who afterward ordered ber to bit arrestal sad backed up by the Marshal. Afterward. 1111 4 learning her name, she was released and seat home by die Mayor -In compady wita amen t - - members of his family., , , Bugher's tide of the story is that Wm Rose - Wm very drunk, and that he did not strike beg -' but that she was by her conditet yndangerieg, a tue lite of the clilld with her, end Obtting 11; ,liagraceful meaner, and that on Mime gkinwela ' he ordered her arrest,. not knotting her. Mr. Ðiwt to-day inforwati a Wit tephreak that be would, as attorney for Mr. Roes. flame- - d.ately lusatato shit Must Mr. Busher for 03,oet: damages for assault and false impriasa- , meat. , : ' - Attremors, Retard. ' , Anna SOnlInerS team, . Beery Bola IS months, city. , . Beruard iltrigkeit 8 years, oity - Martin nailer, 5 airs, city. - Rhea, Planer, 1 y atty. . , , - , , ' la taut limber, oity. Jas. Magner, 11 months:city. , Imulea tineausa. 24 years. Oita. , James F. Copp 31, 4 montatiity. Thomas Mori gl years, ' "-- Marx Ulitiln,ger, 1 month; Ivy. - , , A' 1 , , 4 1 . 4 . ..... ,44 ' i SINGLE COPY I IkTfl VOL. 81;17 L'711:2. , THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST,12, 1875. i' f WO GE,IIS illi Jo 37 . 1 "' . a I - - A ' .1-ohn Farley, a brakeman, While cHmb- on au occasion so interestina to your ni 1,!mag' ' '' ti,nguisbed Order. Cincinnati has been unnsu- , , ,- - Atort it ' - , Ms you us. - lug upon a treight car in motion, last latored this season by National Ouninan , . , 11.The GeograPhical li medals to Prot. Ha evening, was struck by a bridge east ol z"'Y nimtiona of every phase and Anna Sommers. VT team, city. . . - , fdliTrgaeauendr. 1.4111Koy have been cordially Ai I R Y- Alto city, and knocked under the train wet- Henry Baia le months, atty. . ' - ca- --ureau - , which passed 0Yet his body, killing him owned. and hare; labelleve, left Toth tayoraidt Bernard ft. tiViAll t, 9 vont silty. ' - : ' .. ra, , , w 11.4124D tOWIL .. instantly.- . N Anpreasiona of our beautiful city. I trust lbw Startle Hamner. lairs, city. . , ....es tii the future we shad maintain the Yenatal:oh Elias Planer, 1 y , isity.v , , , .. - , . ' 11.Thtl Old Catholic , d by Dollinger was Graders, at the corner of Misslou and we have acquired et keing the tatty of nat4eissi lufaut Keebar, Hy. . , , .- Jas. hiageer, II months:city. .2 , '' . , ' . , Sixteenth strett, San Francisco, yester- '''Ilven"6' - There are none whom we hav received in Louisa SI. illuminati. 24 ea ei - l - ,- . , . ðuy. uneaithed a keg containing gold in d h . ta bi Y nl. tr. ' ' ' ', ' ' ur mi st wit gresir pleasure t n the no i ;fumes F to p .1 4 Ismail ofty I DZIFICATHD. scales and nuggets. Value variously esti. , too' rat order of which 'you are the fd ' n 91 - ' trf . ' ' -, presenta. 'themes Mon IN ti yeses, . . .,'.. :, , 1 ,... ' kf 131--.1114 Turktkays mated at krona 100.000 10 Sd'i-rilla -.4.41.:- 'Moine to learn that it il ht a Boothia. Mary kilionacr 7 ...milli c Mt - .. . , , ' , , , - - . , , , - , , , , - . . ' ' - - t ' , ., , , - 4, . . t , , - ,,,, ile oith , odi, 7 , ity amt. 7. III . - run errands; hest referenee given. ler e week. at 140 Clay streets ANTBDSITUATIONIn a wholesale grocery and commission house, to learn be business. by a boy 17 years old. Address , a LAWS. Barnsville O. an11.3t AN NDSITUATIONAs experienced grocery clerk or penman in an onlee by ontig man; can furnish referenees. Address .W. liklinburg. Ind. State salary. aull-xt " ' - WANTEDTO CLOSE OUTA stock of , V V ant-class Sewing. Machines in order to ,