Newspaper Page Text
TEE DAILY STAR BunUT....,,., .HOVE1HBEB g UMB&l QRCDLATION M THE CITY. Tor tu next 84 hour probably fair, or tbax and vnrm. JLOCAL BREVITIES. Or hukdrkd and bix deaths In tie eity last week. Mm. Woodhull and the "Naked Tmtli'' at Robinson's to-night. Db. Max Hkllxr. well known In Cln- JaiutU. died reoentiy In Philadelphia, Vtrrr-mtn couples united last week usrtil death ( or divorce ) do them part." ' Kb. M. D. Conway's friends are en ateavoring to arraoge for him a seoond khhh of lectures here. H. D. Berrick, arrested last night for otmtructing streets, paid the costs in the jrauce uourt ana was dismissed. Mm. Orvis, of Boston, delivers a lec tors on "do-operation" at Wunder Hall, I Thirteenth street, this evening. Tbb eieM-vear old son of Col. John OTtowd, No. 6 Genesee street, fell from anorse ana Drone me arm yesteruay. Commissioner Hallway has dismiesed sTohn Westerman, arraigned on the efearge of passing counterfeit money. Th operating rooms of the Ohio Col lege oi Dental Surgery are dally open tor the treatment of infirmary patients, tree oi charge. Fowkix & Bon, of Main street, be tween Fifth and Sixth, were visited by tatrglars at 12 o'clock last night. No lacnt: bo arrests. Mo, Hokton, arrested last night for stealing some small change from the Munter of a Front-street saloon, had his ease continued, bond $200. A obbst of tea, marked "R. Griffith," la M the Hammond-street Btation. It ttas lound at Pickett's ranch, on Bat Bow, and was probably stolen. If. P. MoNamara, of Covington, was robbed about 1 o'clock Bunday morning la front of 182 Baoe street, or $17 and a lttw silk hat. Garroters did it. 6n. UoCOOK, the first Colonel of the Siath Ohio, will probably get a 'monu ment. A committee of ten members has Man appointed to solicit subscriptions. A nouBB of Fire Commisioner Bar gent's, at 66S West Fourth street,, and Menpied by Mrs. Lkuk, oavight fire yes terday morning. Fifty dollars will coyer ftteloes. Aabon Hopper, County Commissioner elect, bas been qualified by Jdilge Mat- asm, nu oona, $o,uw, was signeu Dy u IX Tan Bant, Abraham Hopper, W. D, Kvndell and George fait, as sureties. Sow burning rags in the cellar of James Hughes' frame residenoe, Eighth street, near Broadway, oame near eaus- tog a serious fire about 10 o'clock, Satur day nignt. Tex St. Peter Benevolent Soeiety give (heir closing entertainment for the bene- K- or me orpnans, at exposition nan, next Thursday evening, "He that giveth ta the poor, lendoth to the Lord." Tjblb citizens of the First ward want Counoil to pass an ordinance that will settle the litigation with the (Jonsnli- tated Btreet Kail road Company, and to provide for the taxation of certain lines thereof. TTilbelmina Back, an insane woman, about sixty-five years old, was taken aa jNintn-sireet station last nignt. a pocket-book containing certificates of deposit at Adae's bank, amounting to aswo, was iounu on ner person. Vhdkb the law oi last Maroh, it is fceid that the Court oan not allow com toeneation to attorneys for defending in digent persons in oases the punishment provinea lor wnicn is less than iropns amaent in the Penitentiary for life. Kiss Carbib Bwbxny, daughter of Got. Sweeny, of the Put-In Bay House, will be married' to a young Toledo mec boat named John M. Hell, at St. Paul's Church, on Fourth street, at six o'clock Bda evenihg. The Bweenys are all at she Gibson House. Btkptok. McFarlan & Co.'S machine bop, sorher Central avenue and Pbebe iHy, was damaged by fire to the extent stfT.OOO Saturday night. Insured in the Anode Island and the Niagara for $0,000. tturn jkoire, a uuuur, uuuug tne excite- inept foil from a ladder and was badly Bun aoout tne neaa. Mb. Obvis, of Boston, delivers a lec sate to-nignt at i:ou, at rvunaers nail, Bo. 82 Thirteenth street, on tne subject, Hto-operatlve Supply Stores" showing sow the working olasses can combine, sad make their wages purchase goods at the lowest Wholesale prices. Work fagmen and women, go agd hear him. Joan Bpakks was walking along Sixth secret, at v cciocn last nignt, ana wnen sua the oorner of Harriet, Thomas Gil toy, and his son Peter, assaulted him. and daring the fuss Peter lnflioted araoade in the head and above the left $e of Bparks. The assailants were ar (jested, and appearing in the Police Ceart this morning they were dismissed Bar. want of prosecution. Jajixs Graham and William B. James, Bar two men arrested on suspicion of totaling a diamond pin,valued at JTO0, the Kopeny oi a jur.xnomas, some time ago, the Gibson House, was arrested last atgbl, and their case coming up before twig Undeman this morning, he held Inapt to bail in the sum of $1,600 each, awl they will be examined to-morrow awning; Twrr Linger got into a row with Baary Bnddendorf, son oi ths proprietor at a saloon on the oorner of York and Catenas streets, last night, and during Bra melee Linger out Baddendorf la the iff with a knife, for whioh he appeared in the Police Court this morning. A letter baas Jr, Stanton, addressed to His Boaor, informing him that the wounded i was nnaDie to appear, tne case was I to flov. win, Bipeer $.el -j. ! :.:Gon.'l7i'Ba taraet. was burglariously entered and afterwards set on fire about 4 o'clock fetaterdav morning. - A barrel half filled Hh rum, in the cellar, was allowed to task from th faucet on a lot of pine amber. This was ignited,-and then the asMMrs fled. Boon after some printers - hA amnkA. want tit tha rAantiA aad extingusbed the flame. The money swawer had .been rifled or $0 in niokles awSWin bad money. $75 in the side naard escaped pbservation. This is the Mirth time in as many years that Bode- raaa suffered loss in tnis way. 1m TOtJB Throat Feels Bore or Uncom fortable, use promptly Dr. Jayne's Ex Sutorant.' It will relieve the. air-pass-agea of all phlegm or mucus, allay in lUuBmatiOD, and so give the affeoied art a chance to heal. No sater remedy asa be had lor all Coughs and Colds, or awy complaint of the Throat or Lungs, pad If taken in time, a short trial will .yT It effloacy. fbsr never was bat one woman who tMon feelieva that her husband would taaws seooBd wife it she died, and that uaa ft killed on the caxi. pa wvv mi aMM BoodhMll Again Tt-nigM. Victoria C. AToodhull, the great sen sationalist, will deliver what is said to be the most interesting of all herteo tures this evening at Boblnson's Opera house, entitled "The Naked Truth." Miss Tennie O. Claflln, her sister, will give selections from - Bhakspeare's drama, "Macbeth." Hiss Woodhull, junior, will give the poison soene from "Borneo and Juliet." On (fc OmmtW 1'ublliHed "TMtVt.' This morning the case of Mr. John Heyle, one of the men ihe Gazette pub lished as being a common thief, and urged his arrest and punishment, came up before His Honor Judge Linde man, ah tne men whose names were handed up to the Judge by the truly good man, Deaoon Richard, as being good witnesses to prove the bad character of Mr. . Hevle were on nana. - There were Buffln, Hasen, Ampthauer (all ex-deteetives ), ana air. vvooa. lormeriy superin tendent of the Work-house, and, oeing oaiiea on to take tne stana, neither of them had a word to say against the man. and he was dismissed. We would like.to know, you know,ii this wouia De a good case of a Dei against the Gazette f Court CulUtigt. Smith vs. Harlan. Motion to make suit on bill of exchange more definite and certain. Motion overruled. ' Hullman vs. Middedorf. Demurred to petition. Deolsion a demand of judg ment for a wronir amount is not the sub. jeo t of demurrer. Meyer iiothsomld vs. John BeeroFt et al. Demurrer to an amended motion. Deoision aotion on a contract oan not inolude several money demands against distinct parties. Henry Winter Vs. Herman Nolte and wife. On demurrer to Detition. De murrer overruled. Luoy Nehibass vs. Charles Warren. Suit on a mortgage note alleged to be long to the plaintiff in her own riirht. Mannlx tor plaintiff. . T. Jt aiua vs. d. B. Kers and wife. Aotion against the delendants on a written instrument convevine a lot of ground, the wife beooming by legal con struction a surety for the nusband. De murrer sustained. Amusements. Wood's Theater. Miss May Howard, an old Cincinnati favorite, who original ly made her debut In this olty at Wood's some eight or nine years ago, appears to night In a dramatization of Charles Suede's novel of the "Wandering Heir." Miss Howard bas been for several years a resident of the Paclfio Slope, where she has succeeded in making many friends. She oomes to us well recom mended, and we feel safe in predicting (or her a week of suooesslul business. The Grand Opera housk. Miss Min nie Palmer, a live:y, sprightly little ac tress from the Kast, appears at this house to-night in Mr. Cailaban's play ol "Little Silver." Miss Palmer is an ac tress of whom we know very Utile, but she is said to be very beautiful and an accomplished actress. The Play is spoken "f by those who have been so fortunate as to oatch aelimDse of the manuscript as the best that has yet come from Mr. Callaban's pen. A good play and a gpod actress can not fail to draw good houses. Bobinson'b Opera-house. Mr. John A. Stevens, supported by Miss Carlo tta and a select company of his own, opens at this house on Tuesday evenlne in an original play of his own, entitled "Name Unknown." The Pittsburg Commercial, speaking of Mr. Stevens, says: "Mr. Stevens was a deoiued bit in 'Name Unknown,' being called before the cur tain no less tnan tnree times. The play abounds in strong situations, and is an agreeable relief from the verbiage oom mon to the average plays placed upon the boards." Thi National. The regular variety performance will be given at this house this evening, augmented by a sensa tional play. Jnqueti in th Vti of Jacob Bam. The Stab contained an aooount upon Friday last of the shooting of a man by the name of Jacob Haas in the rooms of his lamily, over a saloon, on Freeman street. The shooting was done by his oompanion, Oliver Moore. Both men were drunk at the time; and Moore, who is now under arrest for murder, claims to know nothing at all about it. Haas died at the Betts-street Hospital yester day about 9 o'olock. The Coroner was notified, and ordered an autopsy to be made, and this morning proceeded to hold an inquest at his office, under the Court-house. The first witness sworn was Joseph Tieman, who said he was but slightly acquainted with the deceased; he was about forty years of age; he was a la borer in a pork-house;' he seemed to be a man gven to drinking. . Did not see the shooting; knew nothing about any quar rel existing between Mr. Moore and the deoeased. Dr. A. W. BInger sworn: Knew Mr. Haas but slightly. He was first broueht to my .office about 9 o'olock on Thursday evening, by two officers, who told me that he had been shot. I examined him, and found a gun-shot wouud in the fore part of the abdomen, a little below and to the right of the umbilicus. I probed the wound, and found that it had nassed into the bowels; dressed the wound and ordered him to be sent to the hospital next niorniile. I considered the wuund vefyoanfferous; ednsulWd Dr. Musoroft before sending Haas to the hospital. unow notuing rartner concerning the affair, Dr. Musoroft was next called to the stand and read his autopsy, he having made the post mortem at St. Mary's Hospital nine hours after death. The doctor stated that the deoeased had stated to him that Mr. Moore had been shooting in the room all day. but said I ntuTn"aWoiit any iU'iJi "t ta t place between them. E' Jacob Kline, a brother of Mrf. H&as. the wife of the deceased, was Jworn and examined, but threw no" additional light ;;p0U $bf affair, not having been a wit ness to the shooting. Mrs. Haas, the wife of the deceased, being unable to appear this morning, and her testimony oeing considered very important, the inquest was postponed until 9 o'ofook to-morrow. Marriag Kmmm The following aianiage licenses were Is sued slnoe our last report: Patrick Highland and Bridget Lesvln. Fetor Meyend and Hvrj Houfren. Henry Peterroan sod Josephine Berth. Robert B. Miller and Clara Beed. Geo. Shumann and Lanria Coaiacott Markham Hanley and va (i. Bneideeker. ' Fred. Zimmerman and Mary Scburans. Win. Herman and Jennie Kienkenbarfr. Albert Mlndennan and Mary A. Veto. mmm witty Frenchman defines indigestion as remorse of tbe stomach, and remorse as indigestion of th conscience. Alas, how easily things go wrongl A word too mncb or a kut too long. And there falletb a mist and a blinding tain, And Uf 1 never Jhe $w "i y. ' Prulaa Gooseberry aaa Camat Busts. The first considoratlaa is When are we to prune .gooseberry bushes? we have for some years pruned in the fall, and we are satisfied with the result. Bprlng pruning is recommended by many, but having had such a trial and having during all that time been suc cessful in having abundant orops of large, luscious fruit, we think this doubt ful metnod is proved to us by an experi ence of years. We transplant in the tall also, as bushes two years old trans planted now will oommenos bearing next summer. Every year we propagate -a few young bushes that we marplant in place of any that showed symptoms -of iainng in tne irui ting season. The objeot of pruning is to obtain young bearing wood and to have none but suoh as is young and vigorous, as young trees, and young bearing branches baa r larger and rloher fruit than old trees and old branches. By pruning out toe old wood we have a succession ot such as is best suited for fruit bearing. This is our objeot in pruninz -it is but one. A free circula tion of air and easy aooess to heat and j iignt are essential to the growth ol good fruit. if bushes be suffered to grow un- pruned, the branohes will be so crowded as to deprive the inner branohes of this atmospheric influence. . Not a ray of sunshine nor a breath of fresh air can find a way into the heart of the bush. Tbe object, then, of our pruning is to obtain young bearing wood, and that this wood may have all the benefits of sunshine and air, and hence we learn how to prune. Cut out old -wood, but not indiscriminately. It would not do to leave no branohes but suoh as are of this year's growth. The shoots that are left should be even ly distributed, and not so crowded ai to prevent the due expansion of tbe leaf and tbe growth to largest size ol the ber ries with their earlier ripening. In pruning we must bear in mind the ne cessity of shade for the root as well as ot uninterrupted heat and sunshine for leaves and fruit. While the demand for currants has been constantly increasing, they are be ooming scarcer in our markets, ana the price higher. this is tne case especially with the black ourrant, which is now better ap preciated than heretofore. To grow good crops of currants requires, it is true, care ana labor, but not more than the fruit is worth many fold. The currant flea and ourrant worm have now to be oontended with; but nothing worth pos sessing is to be had without striving for it, and we oan by a little care and ex pertness protect our small fruit from their insect enemies. But we advise those who will not take the pains to cultivate their fruit gardens properly to grub them at onoe. Negleot- ed they will be an eye-sore, and entail a loss on the owner. They shoul'd be pruned annually, manured in the fall with good compost, and we found' a ton dressing of coal ashes in the spring of greaVad vantage. Muioning is more necessary for goose berries even than for currants. Heavily covering the ground about the roots dur ing the heat of summer is said to be a good preventive of the mildew that pre vents our growing the superior varieties ot English gooseberries. - Mr. Corns tock, who for several vears has been engaged in endeavoring to sud- press the traffic in immoral articles, re- oenuy gave some astonismng statistics before the New York legislative com mittee on crime. He stated that in tbe last three years twenty-two tons of in decent books, plotures, and immoral ar ticles had been seized by him. These had gone , among tbe very best schools and seminaries in the country, and among the children of the very best fam ilies. Very olten lists of children In all the principal seminaries and vounsr ladles' boarding schools were seized, and tne manner in wnicn tne dealers bad pro- oured these names was very Ingenious. The dealer would send to each principal a oiroular stating that he was about to publish a United States direotory or all boys and girls in schools, etc., offering' to pay five cents for every name sent to him. Tbese lists ot names would hence forth become a matter of merchandise, and other dealers would pay high prioes for obtaining them. In 1872 there were two large iactories in this oountrv where immoral goods were made. He further said that a largo number oi cases were ready for tbe grand Jury in June last, but no indlotments could be nrooured. as the district attorney alleged a want oi time to prosecute. An Atlanta youth ( savs the Constitu tlon), gotten up in the latest style, left a west jiina car ana trippea across to a house where a little boy was sitting on the Iron steps, whittling with a new Barlow knite. The boy looked up and said: "I say, young man. yer don't want ter be coming around here any more, yer aon-u" "Why, Charlie, what's the matter!"' "'uause mere's a feuer tnat wears a diamond bres-pln and rides in his own horse and buggy a oomin' here to see Sis now, and a fellow like you, what has ter ride 'round in a bob-tail street kyr hain't got no show, 'oept to take a front seat on tne oacx lenoe ana watcn 'em nxln' things fur the weddin'l" The young man turned away, looking like a sweet potato vine after a black irost. There are young men who can not bold a skein of yarn for their mothers with out wincing, but will hold 125 pounds oi a neighboring family for the best part of 71.. i ." ' " .Lima ttnA H..nllll tllAt irA nOflalnlv nhannman! -"'--- . V " VV M.U.J -- ''Courtship Is bliss," said an ardent young man. "Yes, and matrimony Is ouster," snarled an old bachPlor. Th Oreatcat DtacoTerr of th Aa DB. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN LlUlMENT for th core of Ache and Pains I alio Cholera, Dysentery, Oolic and Vomltlnf I warranted for over tl years. and never tailed. Ho tunlly or traveler should be without It. It Is worth Its weight in gold. Bold by the Druggists. Depot, 10 Park place, rifty seats and tl , a savins of par cent, os the Ji bottles. "FOB THE BLOOD 18 IHE Uft." Bee Denterbnbm'v. ixl: 11 The MooS helne tbe source from which the System is built up. ana irom wnicn we aerive our mental as wen as physical capabilities, bow important that It should be kept pore I If it contain vile, fes tering poisons, an organio functions oecome enfeebled. Settling upon important organs, as the lungs, liver and kidneys, the effect is most disastrous. Hence it behooves all to keep their blood In a perfectly healthy condition, and more especially does this apply at this partic ular season ot ths year than at any other. No mntter what the exciting cause may be, the real cause of a large proportion of all diseases is bad blood. Now, Dr. Pierce does not wish to place his Golden Medioal Discovery In the catalogue of quack patent nostrums, by recom mending it to cure every disease, nor does he recommend it; on the oontrary, there are hun dreds of diseases that he acknowledges it will not cure: but what be does claim Is this, that there is but one form of BLOOD disease that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer. does not recommend his Discovery fortf"',, ease, yet be knows It to be the mor"h"r 5otoue?lMttev anliaav? a11 other bloo1 ThToea utifc vegetable or mineral, tohta w-e Discovery is WASAiTn zl JHA" : j the worst forms ot Skin Diseas 71' lormsof Blotches, Pimples, and Krup ; V aUo, all Olandular Swellings, and the. , worai form OX BCrOIUlOUa SOU U iwnwn avrvm lt the Neck, tegser ether patW. and all Beret- nlons Diseases hie. re,idr.S2!V eases all of whioh res, iliu juiuk auu Euiual Di hion belong to Scrofulous dis- id COXFIBMED-HIP-JOIHT DISEASE CUKD. w. gbovs Statiox, Iowa. Db. Pisros, Buffalo, N. Y.I Dbab Sib My wife first became lame nine years ago. Swellings would appear and dis appear on her hip, and she was gradually be ooming reJuoed, and her whole system rotten with disease. In 1811, a swelling broke on her hip, discharging large quantities, and sinee that time there are several openings. Have bad five doctors, at an expense of tias, who say nothing will do any good but a surgical operation. July It, UK, he writes thus: My wife bas certainly teeetvea a great benefit from the use of your Discovery, she was not able to get off the bed and was not expected to live a week when she commenced using it a year ago. She bas been doing most of her work for over six months. Hai tised twenty bottles, and still using It. Her recovery Is considered almost as a miraole, and we attribute it all to the use of your valuable medicine. I oan cheerfully re commend it as a blood-purifier and strength restorer. J. M. ROB1NSOX. Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Drug -gists. Watches, jewelry, o. Closing-Out Sale. The immense stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Frencli and American Clocks, and a large assortment of Fine Jewelry; al so, a large stock of Silver Plated Ware, Show Cases, Counters, Fixtures, &c. The price marked on every article, and every arti cle warranted as represented. Call and see the great bargains now offered. J.TOSS, No. 94 West Fifth Street. NOTICES. Rubber Stamps, at gOl Race st. jyu-tt Gr. W. HARRIS, Manufacturer of MattreiBajesj and Bedding ND DIALER IN WOVEN WIRE AND all the New Btvle Siirlng Bed Bottoms, No. W. Fifth st,, Cincinnati O. deM-lyFMAW Cincinnati Type Foundry Co. C. WELLS, Treasurer. 801 VINK STREET. P The tree for this vaper comes ion tbie Foundry. Mr. Alfred White W roULD present his compliments to Ladiis VV and Gkntlshsn. and be happy to have them examine the Grauite Statues of ' Hope" and the "Angel Gabriel," . now being sculp turea aims rooms, No. 85T West Fifth Street. decll-ly P. E T? P A. XI MANUFACTURES OF Saddles, Harness, Collars, &c, wo. 30 East riftu Bl, delS-ly.F.MAW CINCINNATI, O. The Great Modern Discovery. DK. MORRIS- 8YH17P OF TAR, Wild Cherry and Horetaonnd. . iiires consumption anu spicung ui uioou. Cures bronchitis, asthma, catarrh and weak lungs. Cures cm (hs, colds, hoarseness and all throat difficult, .v. Never alls In whooping coneh or croup. Strengthens the voices of speakers and vo calists. Ask your druKKist for It, and take no substi tute. J. it. park ac sons, Fourtn and wal nut sts., Cincinnati, O., General Agents. ueo-lw-jeio-YT,c&iu.-iy FINANCIAL. LEA. STERRETT & CO. BROKERS, 88 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on mar gins, at New York Stock Exchange. Stock privileges negotiated. jy!8-tf BBWINO MACHINE. THE LITTLE DARLING, . A PERFECT SEWING MACHINE y JVrUST THE THING. Ill VtSent Free to any address on receipt oi Three .Dollars, r Aitttiiiu , CO., 116 Bleecker st,, New York City. P. O. Address Box 4,736. OcSfi-tlm AGENTS WANTED. FURNISHING- GOODS, &o. SHIRTS TO ORDER, FROM MEDIUM TO FINEST GRADES. FULL LINES IN STOCK, Of our own Manufacture. WILSON BROS., 79 Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, (PIK.K'8 OPERA HOUSE). And Nos. 67 and (0 Washing-ton st, Chicago lfe-ly,8.M4W RESTAURANT. REOPENING. Ladies' and Gents' Restaurant. I would respectfully call tbe attention of tbe publio to tbe re-opening of the St. Charles Restaurant, 119 and 114 W. Fourth it, tt TIn And lUce, on Wednesday, hoy. 10. -KT'J?;. "-ii Particular attention has been given to the fitting op of this house to make it in every re spect II rat-class. The Ladies' Dining-rooms, on the second floor, will be entirely distinct from the general restaurant, anu unucr tue wiwuow nu viuouni. corps of polite waiters. Everything will be first-class, and at moderate pri6es.a 14 carte. ; no8-et CHA6. SELVES; Proprietor. RAGS, PAPER, &o. JOHN McCAIJW CO., DEALERS IN RAGS.fAPEB, and all kinds of Paner StfloV itnd kfnt&la. No. SilS Wal nut svroet, vio'innati, O. xngnesi uasn rnce paid for XgS, and consignments, promptly remitt"?! n ur V. A NTKD Hit tnna old IJssi pamphlets and newspapers, and (00 tons rags. -, ; RESTAURANTS. fMAMP'S PL.A.CE, Baloon and Ifcewtnurant, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. OLIVER CHAMP-LIW, Proprietor, w in Fifth atrset. Cincinnati Ohio. I KM Furnished Booms. With Ol Without Suits and costumes. in pursuance of SATURDAY'S EXTRA ADVERTISEMENT WE BHALL OFFER. This, Monday, Morning LARGE LINES OF FASHIONABLE SUITS and COSTUMES, tTHE following HEAVY DISCOUNTS FROM LATE PRICES. PRICES t Colored Alpaca Suits, $10, former price ' Black Alpaca Butts fit, former price $16; Black Alpaca Suits $18, former price $25; Stuff Suits $18, former price $36; Stuff Suits $20, former price $38; Stuff Overdresses and Jackets $8, former price $10; . Stuff Overdresses and Jackets $10, fovmer price $11; Stuff uverdrosses and J aokets $11, former price Stuff Overdresses and Jackets $18, former price $25. Stuff Overdresses and Jackets $10, former price - $38; ALSO BLACK CASHMERE SETTS At the following Figures: Black Cashmere Suits $80, regular price $40; Black Cashmere Suits $38, regular price $15; Blaok Cashmere Suits $40, regular price $55; Black Cashmere Suits $(0, regular price $75. Tbe variety of the above is replete with the most desii ab!e styles worn this season, and our recent heavy purchases, made at a great sacri fice to the importers and manufacturers, enble us to offer to our customers and tbe public the above unusually low figures. SUIT DEPARTMENT. John Shillito & Co., WEST FOURTH STREET. AUCTION SALES. By J. Benckenstein & Co., a E. Cor. Pearl and Walnut sts. CATALOGUE BAXK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, TUESDAY, November 9th, at.W o'clock A. . ana i H o'ciook e. m. We will close out on ths above day 500 dozen well assorted Boots. Shoes and Rubbers. Goods all warranted, but will be closed out by special request, catalogue reaay juonuay morning. TONIC ELIXIR. iHir irr&ncia RandfllBb'a nroeaaa.) Trot. Oxalate Iron, , ,8 1. Alkaloids of Cinchona, , .8 1. Pepsin Bacchante d, , 8 U Kit. Diosma Deod, , .8 1. Bhei TurkJ . . . .8 1. 4 myao-6m-dAw FOR BENT. JFOH BENT. The entire 4th and 6th floors of THE STAR BUILDING, No. S30 Walnut Street, Suitable for light manufacturing purposes, with or without power. J- For particulars call at STAB OFFICE. noa-ii MEDICAL. NASAL CATARRH. An abstract from a forthcoming work indlseases nfthp throat and air uassmroB. bv A. N. 'William son, M. V., late Clinical Physician In the Univer sity Medical College, New York City. Mailed to any address for ten cents. Address the author, as jusitfnn at., d. i . "l)r. 'Williamson's great success in the tre -v.,.. A . -rrhftl and Throat and Luofl' affectii renders vaiiiabto ll'e-er comes from bis pen."- Journal of Medioal Bc.r"vf-1I,a..iinfc aeiM-6md,F.M 7'e306mw TkAINTBB'8 MANUAL. Hnna nd sign X painting, graining, varnishing, polisu ai.uuiuiiuj(, vnpBiwje,- teetering, . staining gliding, Ac, 60 ots. Book of Alphabets, AO. Scrolls and Ornaments, tl. Watchmaker and Jeweler, AO. Boapmaker, 8S. Taxidermist, AO. Ot booksellers, or by mail. JESSE HANEY A CO., 118 Nassau street, New York, lauld-d&w.tf Fat Contributor's" Pa,per ! CINCINNAj; SATURDAY NIGHT! Le'acUnir LiterarT and Fststtily Jonrnal of the West A. MH30K GRISWOLD, Editor. XEBDIs OF Sl'BSCRIPTION Advance. In One Copy 1 year One Copy ( months One Copy 8 months- Clubs of 10 or more. Clubs of t and less than lu , . IS 00 1 00 ....... 60 .tl 50 each .11 It each a tiiint ns a Club of 10 names with the money, (i5 00,) will receive a copy free eaeyear, jiuuiwa, t RISWOI.l 'Si BEH80W, Frop're. Cincinnati, Ohio. ti AMUSEMENTS. . GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ntaMKnmiiinl! nf the bewitcblnz llt'la Ae-' tress and Vocalist, Hiss - V MINNIE PALMER. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 8, an entirely new pla, by Mr. Charlos E. Callahan, entitle T.flwrr.H! HfT.VlT.K. aUIAAM" aw w Bilvla Thome, with songs- Miss Minnie Palmer. ""-iii Ladies' Matinee Wednesday Afternoon ad mission 35 seats to all parts of the house OA MILL K. Camlllo-Mlss Gussie Do Forrest; Armand Mr. Frank Koche. - Mouday, November 15 England's greatest actor, Mr. BARRY SULLIVAN. . t wnniva tueutwr b. maoadlw,. Manager. Engagement for one week only, commencing MONDAY, Nov. 8, of the California favorite. Miss MAY HOWARD, Who will appear in Chas. BeoaVs great drama. THE WANDERING HEIR, Produced with beautiful sonery, appoint ments, effects, Ac Saturday Matinee at 3. Monday. Nov. It-Ihe inimitable LOTTA. Robinson Opera-house. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB , 1876. MB. JOHN A. STJKVKN8, assisted by CAB LOT 1 A. io NAME UFIKIf O TT W Reserved seats for sale at Hawley's, 184 Vina street, no8-t NATIONAL THEATER COMIQUE, Syoamore street bet. Third and Fourth sts. THIS EVENING and during the week . CHARLES FOSTER, In his great sensation, THE DEVIL'S 04 TIL Admission 15c, SSc, 35c and 50c. , auW-lC . ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.. To-night, Monday Eren'g, Noy.& AGAIN! EXTRA ATTRACTION! VICTORIA O. WOODHULL! Will deliver her startling lecture, for the first) time In Cincinnati, entitled THE NAIIBB TRUTH. Miss Tennie 0. Claflin : Will give selections from Bhakspeare's Immor tal tragedyof "Macbeth." Miss VICTORIA WOODHULL, Junr., wi render (he celebrated "Foison Scene," from the beautiful play ot "Borneo and Juliet" Aat immense audience was present Saturday night Admission 60 cents; reserved seats, 15 cents; now for sale at HAWLEY'S. 1 B4 Vine street. . Get your tickets In time to hear tbe great Wooanull her last appearance. It LECTURES. Cincinnati College Lectures. Rev. JAMES McCOSH, D. D., LL.D, On the HUMAN MIND, THIS MONDAY EVENING, Nor. 8t at 8 O'clock. AT COLLEGE HALL. ATTORNEYS. G.B.HOLLISTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. S30 Walnut Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO. no8-6m PROFESSION Alt . Homeopathic l'hymiciana. WM. OWENS, M. 8. W. Cor. Seventh and John Sts. Office Hours From 1 to 11 A. M.. 1 to I aaa 0 to 8 F. If. Dr. Elm Ira, Y. Ilowartl, ISISBASES OF WOM1CN. No. 183 John street, Cincinnati, O. Office hours. to It. feblit-ly DR. O. W. LOUNSBUBY, Residence and Office, 8. W. Cor. Seventh sod Mound sts. Office Hours- to 10 A, M.j t i P M. 6)j to 6 1'. M. Drs. SLOSSON & 11KONSON, V. E. Cor. Eighth and Elm Sts. Office Hours From 1 to 10 A. M., 1 to 8 aavd 6 to 8P.M. JferT" Ophthalmlo and Aural Booms, for diseases of ii ye and Ear, 923 West Fouith street. Burgeon in Charge T. P. WILSON, M. X. Drs. Bradford & McCliesnej, Office 08 W. Seventh Street OFFICE HOUIIS: FltOM 10 A. IL TO 4 P. K Dr. T. C Bradford at home from 10 a. m. to I p. m. Di, A. C, JUeChesney at home from 1 te . 4 p.m. dell-ly ' JUentUtM. II. M. ItEID, Dentltst, 3M Tine street, three doors above Elghtli street. Dlt. J. XAFX, UeutiMt, EDITOB DENTAL BEGI8TEB, Iir Wostt ITou-rtli Street. del4-ly CISCIKKATL O. " Attorney: HENRY A. RILEY, -;, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ' No. Bl a.a,rk, Bow New York. Kry,11Mnn. nt? & all oflh Eaat ' ' LETTING NO. 2 AViTvn -DM.aisi win Ko rcoeivod until VUAUvr x iviruw tt 'aa v . - . A MONDAY. November U. ffli. sill mow noon, for the completion of the radtng anal masonry on Sections 88, 84, S5.W, IU, ttS and St, Division "K," Cincinnati Southern Bail way, Pulaski county, Kentucky. Profiles ana enecincauons oan oe seen as yt minr TV. ; -A ,'.nlnn.ii l,hU. Prlnted forms must be used and directed te the Board i Trustees, Cincinnati Southerns Hallway, No. 70 W. Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio. . The Board reserves tbe right to reject any ox all bids. By order of the Board. - MILES UBIiEH WOOD, President. TB0S. 9, LoviCTT, CoiAulting Engineer. , ... noa-at-t.H&ll ""IAHPKNTEB'8 MANUAL. A practical j guide to use of all tools aud all operations nf ffiM trade: also drawinor fur rjLrrw.ntj.ra. forms of oou tracts, enecitlcations. plans. Au with plain lnstnfitlons for begiuners, and full fflossarrof terms used in trade. lllii.T.rarml- 50 cents, of bookseljen, or by mall. J (CHUB HA1SEY CO., Ill) Nassau street, New York. faul)-dAw,tf If yon "want anytaing ad-