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THE DAILY STAR TV HID AY -NOVEMBER 8 JLOUAL BKKVlXUiS, - Thi Ice orop ii rivalling. Annual matting to-dav of tbe Dlreo torn ol Long-view Allium. Turkk ware one huudred and srentjr elgbt lodger at the different station- houses laii nigut. Thomas Garrity will serve out a senteuoe ol $15 and costa for striking a Utile glr. with a atoae. AN overcoat was stolen last evening from Moorbriuk'e stook, but U was round soon alter in a pawnsbop. Deputy Bhkkivf Job Moses left tbia morning for tue Lanoasier iteform Farm wltb a Utile boy named Cole. Patrick Jackson was fined $15 and coats tuls morning lor ooiuniittiug an as sault and drawing a knife on Albert HoOall. Some unknown sneak threw a stone through tbe show-window ol Frank Traaoh's tailor store, No. 260 Vine street, last eveniug. The flues collected by the Police Court for tue month of October In Stale oases amounted to ti2S; in City oases $628 03; in all, $951 93. James McDkkmutt will be tried No vember tor assault and battery, per sonal violence to an oflicer, and ma licious destruction ol property. A meeting of tbe Common Council Will be held to-morrow, to accept the bonds of the lately elected Justices ol the Peace and lor other general busi ness. Patrick and Margaret Reed, husband and wile, charged wiib nial. clous dt atruotion of property aud drunkenness, will be tried iu the Police Court on Thursday. AT a meeting of the Vine-street Con gregational Chui'ob last evening, a hearty invitation was extended to Rev. C. II. Daniels, of Worcester, Mass., to become their pastor. Henry Epke and Leonard Smith en gaged iu a tree llht, last night, on Wal nut and Twelitu streets, creating a great amount of noise and disorder, tor which tbey were lined $10 and ousts each this morning. Sergeant Devink and Officers Lln geufeliur and boars yesterday entered a gambling room at 101 Rice street and Oarried all the tools to Polloe heaoquar ters. None ol the players were caught at gaming. When Mrs. . H. Struebbe, of K m atreot, retired Sunday night, she had $70 in bills snugly hid away in her bureau drawer. When she looked for It yester day, behold it was gone. Who the thief la she does not know, but the detectives are on his track. Two horses attaohod to a lumber waguu ran away on Central avenue last veiling. At Sixth street tbey ran Into tbe team of Anthony Cook's furniture wagon and the shaft of the lumber wagon pleroed the breast ot one ol Cook's horses aud killed him. Last Sunday Andy SchlsufTr, a aeveu-year-jld boy residing neur the Oliver-street Station-house, was at tacked aud savagely bitten iu the legs by a dog belonging to a neighbor named Buhwarlz. Yesterday he was uuable to stand in onus quenue of his wounds. Maria White, a resident of Third and is ii i .or streets, was looked in a cull at Uammond-Slreet Station yesterday, lor au alleged assault upon a neighbor. Boon alter she showed signs ol being insane. W hoi her It is genuine or pre tended, will be determined at the Pro bats Court to-day. Tna trouble concerning the case In Which Miss Nolan, a teaouer of the Sec ond Distrlot Sobool, is charged with cru elly whipping one ot her pupils, has been ettled. Mr. Joseph Moses, knowing the good qualities of Miss Nolan as a teaoh r, has transferred her to the Fourth D. strict, and Miss Corrigan, of that dis trict, to Misa Nolan's sobool. None of the schools are losers by the change, as boib ladles aro excellent teachers. A large number ot friends gathered last evening at tue residence of Mr. A. T. Gtoshorn, the occasion being the coin- ?ilellon by the Philadelphia people ot be arrangement of the library present ed to him as a testimonial of his ser vices as D.r. olor (ieneral of the Oreat exposition. Tbe library is completely finished. The cases are Ave leet four inohes high around three sides ol the room, containing over two thousand vol umes. Pat. Sullivan and Frank Lydon, ar res ed on susplolOl) ol having stolen Or. Newton's carriage robe one night lasi week, had ibeir oases disposed ol tuts morning. Sullivan went to the Work bouse for thirty days, it beiug olear that he was an accomplice iu tbe theft of the robe. Lydon, escaping oouviction on the first charge, had a second entered ugalust him that of being a known thief aud was sent out lor 80 days and hued $50. Floater found. Tbo body ol an uuknown man was found drowned In the Ohio River at an early hour this morning, at the foot of Main Btreet. The man seemed to be about forty-eight years old and was well dressed. An Inquest will be held to-morrow morning. East Night's Flrce. A burning chimney caused the alarm from Box 78, coiner of Sycamore aud Abigail streets, about 9:15 last night. At half past 11 o'clock two bouses, at the ooi nor of Gest street and Oalton av enue, consisting of a two-tory brick, oooupied as a grocery by Henry Bill, and owned by Mr. O'Oonnell, and a two atory frame, owned by Pat. O'Donnell, were badly burned. Tbe lire started in tbe cellar ol the brick bouse, and spread upward so last that tbe inmates hud barely time to escape. The only part ol the household goods saved was a bundle Of olotbing se.zed by Mr. Bill. The tock of the grocery was deluged with water and destroyed. Loss $s.',O00, cov ered by insurance. About 1 o'clock an alarm was turned Jn from Box 28, at the Plum-street De pot. The diu was iu Chas, Kalper's jiarlor furniture warehouse, No. 218 West Pearl street. The flames were confined to the first floor. How it Blurted la not known. Loss $500. The Traveler's Official Uuide. This is decidedly the largest aud most complete Railway Guide that has ever been published la this oountry. It bus all the Information that la of greatest Importance to travelers and shippers. This consists of railway lime soliedulof, connections and distances for the United State and Canadas, all the .principal ocean aud inland steam navigation routes, maps of the principal Hues, lists Ol uenerai offloers, wltb all the extra emote and pos -ouiecs oi the country, i It ha. besides this a variety of inisoel laneous reading matteP, recording rail way Improvement and progress of in terest to every intelligent peraon. It la carefully on in ill 1' d Irom the most an then- tlo source, and beiug the official organ of the uenerai Ticket Agents' Assooiatmu under whose auspices It la lamed, its aocuraey and completeness osn ho fully relied upon. Published overy month by Hie National Publication Company, Philadelphia, at 60 centa a number or $1 per annum. For aale by all periodical dealers, news airents and others, aud at all depots, ticket offices, eto., eio. Suicide of a Clg-urniaker. George GroU, a oigarmaker about tweuty-eigut year old, who lived with his father, John Grob, at No. BO Fox street, north of Mulberry, committed suicide about 8 o'clock last night by shooting himself in the head with a pistol. Tbe bullet entered the temple, making a large hole from whicb the brain nox ;d. The father of the suicide oalled in a physician, but before his arrival the man died. Groh bad been 111 with consumption for some time. He often exnreased a desire to die. On Monday last he quit his board at Kramer's olgar shop, on MoMioken avenue, telling the proprie tor that he could work no longer. An inquest was held this morning at the house of the deceased, by Coroner Stioh, and a verdict rendered in accord ance with the above faots. AMCME.T1ENT9. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Miss Fanny Davenport, the reuowned actress, appeared last night lu her won derful Impersonation of "Mabel Ren frew," in Mr. Auguatin Daly's great society drama, "Pique," A more cor dial greeting than that which was ten dered Miss Davenport last night is sel dom witnessed. She played her char acter with all the excelleuoe of her per formance when last here, and is sup ported by a flue company. Mr. J. W. Norton, who takos the part of "Matthew Standlsh." is a very finished actor, and all the parls were well sustained. The performance last night was that of a fine play magnificently rendered and most thoroughly appreciated. Miss Dav enport was three times oalled bolore the curtain. "Pique" every nlglit except Friday, when Miss Davenport takes a benefit lu "As You Like It." Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE OPERA AT ROBINSON'S. The opening of the opera season last night brought out a full house.and more, a cultivated, musical and most appre ciative audlonce. That suoban audience pronouucod a verdict ol decided favor on a rendering of such a composition as "Les Huguenots," says all for the excel lence of the company that need bs said. The announcement of this composition tor the first night, wheu tbe audience is most oi i ical, was au assurance of the faith of the mauagemeut iu the Individu al aud collective ability ol the company. The result lully justified the course, lor every member was equal to his or her part, and as a whole the re sult was a strong, well tempered and consistent rendering of this difficult composition. Mme. Pappeuheim gave us a nne performance of the role of "Val ntiiie." She has a sweet face aud sang superbly, gly lug ull her wealth ol expression toward the entire lulfillment of her numbers. Mr. Adams is uot only a great singer, but bis aoiiiig is characterized wltb ease, grace and finish. He made no great impression at first but wasmed to is work as the opera proceeded, till lu the fourth act, in the scene with "Valentine," the house fairly echoed with tbe bursts of enthusiastic applause that followed, as the notes of tbe two great artists died away. Mies Giim mlugeria the oharaoter of the "Page" was pleasing, aud showed great im provement in the last two years. She never appeared beiore in this city, bui has done some good work iu the Last iu more important roles than that iu whloh she appeared last night. Her voice is very sweet and gives evidence of great culture. Miss Human has also a rich voice, and Is us fine an actress as singer. Messrs. Fritoh, Wiegand, Blum and Adolpne all sustained their parts wlih tbe ability aud precision that mark true artists. This evening Weber's master-piece, "Der Freiscbutz," will be presented, with Mme. Pappenheim in the cast again. The bills for tne rest ol the week have, after some indeoision, been deter mined aa follows: Wednesday, "Faust;" Thursday, "Lohengrin;" Friday, ' Rob ert le Diable;" matinee, ' Fra Diavoio," aud Saturday evening, "Lohengriu" agaiu. This last is said to be somethug extraordinarily Hue as given by this Company, WOOD'S THEATER. "Secret Servioe, or MuParlan the De- teotive," is a strong sensational play. It Is rendered by a good company, and Is interesting auu exciting in tbe ex ireme. The boys consider it immense. A Clergyman's Joke. a clergyman, a widower, with seven grown-up daugh ters, lelt borne a lew days ago for a neighboring oity, anil wrote buck tbut he baa some news unit woulit surprise them he nail just married a widow with six children. Tne seven grown-up daughters hud an awlul lime until be returned alone. One ol tlieiu musiered ud courage to ask, '-Where is our mother f" "In Heuven, I hope." "Hut 1 mean ihe widow with six children that you married." "Oul 1 married ber to another man." Pond's Extract Never have we heard, 01 heard of even a single Instance ol dissatisfaction I This we ascribe to the care that has always beeu taken to claim no more (or the remedy tb.nu it wuuld certaiuly perform. On the other hand, new facts arc being elic ited of its curative virtues iu new directions. These "now facts" are recited lu numerous letters we have received, voluuteerod by a host of correspondents professional aud lay who have been prompted solely by tbe sur prise and gratitude tbey have cither oxue rienoed or witnessed from the use of Poad's Extract NOTICES. LEA, ST R RETT & CO- IlKOKiiit S, West Third Street, Cincliiu ill Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on mar gins, nt New York Stock Exchange. Stock privileges negotiated. lyltt-tf Cincinnati Type Foundry Co. C. WELLS, Treasurer. KOI viMi STREET. My The type for this paper comes from this Foundry. mi OTKJB. TUB ONnBRjlQNKD HAS IX hcen ap; ointod adini.i i.trutor lie houis non, with mo win mmexcu, ot inc cm ate oi Qooixo Iecl.el)acii, late or Hamilton t omity, Ohio, d ceased. VAI,. IlOFs'ld VNN. Cincinnati, Oct. 30, 1577. ouftl-iltTu SULPHUR SOAP . r 'JM irT 'Jt, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. eradicates All Local Skin Diseases; Permanently Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Remv dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Injuries " of the Cuticle, and is A Reliable Disinfectant. This popular and inexpensive remedy accomplishes the SAME RESULTS AS costly Sulphur Baths, since it per manently removes Eruptions and Irritations of the Skin. Complexional Blemishes are al ways obviated by its use, and it renders the cuticle wondrously fair and smooth. Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Gout and Rheumatism. It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a DISINFECTANT of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseases it is unequaled. Physicians emphatically endorse it, Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N.B. Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, and 5 cents extra for each Cake. " HILL'S HAIR AUD WHISKER DTI, Black or Brown, 30 Cent. CIMtenton, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av. S. !. BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BLANKETS -AND- FLANNELS ! SPECIAL, OFFERING OF White Blankets! 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4, At the Lowest Prices for Years. WOOLEN FLANNELS IN All-Wool White Flannels; Plain and Twilled Flannels, in Scarlet, Blue, Gray and White; Plaid, Striped, aud Plain Opera Flannels; Sheeting Flannels, 10-4 wide, .All-Wool. OUR Shaker Flannels Are tne beat made in tbe country. A large assortment of Silk Em broidered All-Wool Flannels for Ladies' and Infants' Skirts. John Shillito & Co. JOBRINTmGJfcc F. 0. OARNAHAN & 00. BOOK i ! JOB PRINTERS! 230 Walnut Street, "STAR" Building. CINCINNATI. We would respect fully cnll the attention of Merchants, Manufacturers, and all others in need of .lob Printing, to our superior facili ties for the prompt and tasteful execution of everything needed In that line. We are prac tical workmen, and personally attend to everything entrusted to us, and are thus en abled togiveourpatronsjust what they want- EVERY DESCRIPTION F BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 8UCH AS Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Bills of Lading, Envelopes, Cards, Posters, Auction Bills, Invitations, Briefs, Notes, Note Heads, Statements, Dray Tioketa, Oirculars, Labels, Programmes, Pamphlets, Ball TickeU, Checks, SraftB, &c, &.o. Illustrated Catalogues Manufacturers and others who intend lssu ini? Illustrated Price Lists and Catalogues will do well to cull and see us before ordering Ihe same. Our long experience-in the bus. lness enables us to purchase paper and ma terial at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, And we are thus enabled to furnish first claaa work at bottom figure HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. EETAIL DEPARTMENT. Hosiery AND- Underwear! The following Lots are Worthy of Special Attention: Ladies' Extra Length, fall reg ular, Genuine French Hose at 50c per pair. Men's Half Hose, "Extra" Super Stout, 25c per pair. Men's French Brown Super Stout Half Hose, 50c. Men's Merino Vests and Drawers at 50c each. Men's Scotch Wool Vests and Drawers, $2 25 each. Men's Scarlet Vests and Draw ers, All-wool, $1 75 each. All the new styles in Ladies', Men's and Children's Fancy Hosiery at our usual low prices. Ladies', Misses' and Children's MERINO LiNDaKWEAK, all grades and sizes, at extreme ly low prices. John lilo & Co. DENTISTRY. DR. DAMER0N, Dentist, Of 887 Went Sixth Street, Has opened a BRANCH OFFICII, cor. George aud Elm streets. DR. W. P. NIK in charge. Parties wish es Artimuai Teem. or dental wort of any kind, will Una it very much to their interest to culi and sec us be fore going elsewhere. FOR A SET OP TKEl'H ON THE IMPROVED RUBBER. Every set wnrrauled. Teeth extracted with out pai 11 pain. loom IllleU wltn Kola ..no. warrant- ea Satisfaction guaranteed iu ull , a..cs. FINANCIAL. $10 to $1,000 Invested in Wall-street Stocks makes fortunes every month. Book sent free explaining ev erything. Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 17 vi all street, n. i. no3-tr FRUITS. Oranges and Lemons TUTST RECEIVED A LOT Of OKANUES aud Lemons tlireet ftoni the vessel, and will soil at lowest market prices. Country orders promptly filled, - . . . . . . . i 1LLUU Fl SCHICK, cor. aluut and 8tli. aull-m-8ATu CARRIAGES. FOR BALE A LAIIGE STOCK Of NEW and second hand carriages at reduce 1 prlocs. GEO. C. MILLER & SONS. 10 and 21 West Seventh street. feW-ly PAPER HANGINGS, Ac. CAMARGO MANUFACTURING- CO Or W. Fourth Street. PAPER HANGINGS. New and cholco spocial designs for decorat ng Parlors, Halls, Libraries, Ao. A larg tine oi velvet nuu uou i-apers at a great saennco. Window Shades and Opaque Shading in Oil. i.uoice goous, ail oi our own manufacture, at at low prices. H. H. BRENEMAN, Proprietor. lezH-ir UNDERTAKERS' WARES. Snyder's Curative WORN OVKR PAST AFFBCTED, ABSOUI ALL M ALA 111 A FltOM THE SISTEM. 'IMIEY POSITIVELY CURE THE WORST J. cases of liver. Iii"g. heart, xulasv, some, bladder nnd womb ailments, dyspepsia, 1)11- ImianfMB. eostivone9s. soren'iss of utt OtSbOm ich or bowels. Female weakness, sick and nervous headache, chilli and furor, du n i nn. nutlaMtwsa. etc. mav ho entirely erad- mated hv wcarinir one of our Pads. Many of .,,ir Best, citiiens can attest to their merit. I'lie liiver und Lung Pad $2 00 Klduev and. Spinal Pud ......... 3 00 u .....i. Pud for I'mualu Weak. acts 3 00 uup Ask your druggist for Snyder's Curative Pad, ami iiiko otner, oriu uiuaa the nrice in a letter to us, ana yo will aid them by mail. Address fa. V. SiWDKR A CO.. Manufacturers and Proprietors, Indianapolis, Indiana. Koi salo hy JOHV D. PARK A SONS, and druggists gcnorally. nort-lydAui)30-ly w $10 pf& FROM CO&AeioN SIOJRED ONLY- B Y?"0? METAlllCBfRIAL CASES CURATIVE PADS. DRY GOODS, &c. CHEAP PS -AT- Rivet & ParMie's 100 pieces heavy Red Twilled Flannels for 25, 30, 35 and 45c per yard. These we oiler at manufacturers' prices. 200 pieces Cotton Flannels for 8, 10, 1 2 and 15c per yard. Waterproofs, Cloths and Beav ers we retail at wholesale prices. 500 Bed Comforts for $1, 1 25, $1 50, $1 75 aud $2. 200 All-wool White Blankets for 3 50, $4 50, $5 and $5 50 per pair. Best value ever ot tered. Felt Skirts for 75c, $1 and$l 25. Lace Curtains hy the yard for 20, 25, 35, 45, 50 to 75c. Ele gant patterns and sold at a bargain. Shawls for $2, $3, $4 and $5. 200 Cloaks, nicely trimmed in Matelasse and Beaver, for $3 50, 94, 0, $8, 1 10, $12, $15 and $18. Best value and cheapest goods iu the market. Rivet & Pan 147 & 149 W. 4th st. STOVES. The larsrpst find arreatest variety of l ook and Heating- Stoves ut the .owct frices tn tne mantel. ssea.i- inir Stoves from Z 50 and upwards. 'all and sec our stock and iret prices before purchasing elsewhere. A.. LOTZE & SONS 217 and 210 Walnut St., between I'iftu and Mxin streets. o,:26-lmS,T ATh U. S. S. S. C. United States Secret Service Co. 230 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. rHI3 ORGANIZATION IS INCORPO RATED undor the laws. It is the most ooniplete. employs more men, and is the best organized Independent Detective Agency iu America or .urope. ine men on our rorce are reliable aud tne modt competent that can he procured in this country. Wu make a specialty or tne detection of crimes committed upou banks anil other Incorporate l companies, aud do a General detective business. SntUfac- tion iruarau.ced. Torins reaxuiianle, and all communications strictly confidential, ocio-tf ATTORNETB. B. HOLLIflTHH. W. 0. ROBERTS. HOLLISTER & ROBERTS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, No. 30 Walnut Street, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Office hours from 8:00 A. M. to 6:()(J P. M. Attorncy-at-Law, Hoona 4, ;tn, Weat Third Street, Cincinnati. O. Will practice in the Local Courts, Southern Claims Commission, Court of Claims, and Ex ecutive Departments, Washington City, D. C. Claims lor ray. Bounty, l'ouslons, rnze Money Ac., promptly collected. Suspended and REJECTED claims especially solicited. fe3-tf PLUMBING, &c. BUY YOUH School Books, Blank Books, Slates, School Satchels, And all Your School Supplies at ALFRED WARREN'S BOOKSTO HE 219 Central ave., and 271 W. Sixth St., AT THE I.OWEST CASH PIUCU Books covered tree of charge. MANTELS, GRATED, &o. MANTELS AND GRATES OF Tim FAMOUS RANKIN'S PATENT, For which ne t lotlers patent have just lice issued. The public are eautioned aitalmt in frin ements. Sec tint tne name of Kankin' Patent is on th;' side jam. C. 8. It '.N KIN A CO.. Manufacturers ot Mantels, Qratos, and all kinds of Wrought and Cast l.ou hoi k for liuildinr. Jja' Dosiirne ami Bstiinat furnished 0,1 application. 187 W. Pcurl St., Cincinnati, O. ni-S-iySA i'u UNDERTAKERS. T. IS. ESTEP. MKVKR. ESTICP & MEYEH, IINDEUTAKKR-i, OfBee No. 211 W. Seventh street. Stables anil Wareromns, S14, 218 nnd 218 West Seventh streo', Cincinnati. Sole manufacturers ot F.stop's Patent Air-tijfiu Burial Casus and Caskets. Casjd and Casket- of all Kinds. Emlialininir un lor a new princi ple. Office hours day and ni.'iu. jy u-tf MP i ownwu D WlVa , r. mot nAftWO A.m. SEWING MACHINES. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL, Ifleeler&Wilsoa VICTORIOUS! Again the Wheeler A Wilson Sowing MV chinei triumph oyer the world. The Centen nial Commission hare officially announced the awards, nnd decreed for tho New Wheeler A Wilson two Diplomas op Honor and two Medals of M kbit. This is a double victory, and the highest award which it was in that power of the Centennial authorities to bestow. No other sewing Machine reoeiyed suoh a recognition. Moro than thirty of tho best pro ducers of machines In this and other countries entered for competition, and at Philadelphia, in is70, as nt Vienna in 1571, and at Paris in 1867, Wheoler A Wilaon lead the list After a, careful, rigorous, aud exhaustive examina tion, the judges unanimously decided that that superior excellence of these machines de served moro than one medal or diplnms, and consequently, they reoommendod TWO 0 iaoe. Oho Centennial Commission unani mously ratified tho action of the j iidgos, and ihe public will indorse the decision ol these ablest of mechanical experta. A olaim ot equally distinguished honoi for any other uewing machine Is only an attempt to hood wink tho people. Kend the following, whioh stamps tho " New Wheeler A Wilioo" as ti .5TANDABD ewino machikb of thi wosld. From the Official Report Awards to Wheeler & Wilaon. 1. A Medal and Diploma for " New Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine," for tho following luasjns: "A Lock-atltcb Sewing- Machine) surpassed in tne iinewiisunn" ip of ita parte, and posaeaaing zreat originality, arreat adaptn- i . ... . J ... in ....... j. . " - ii. it h nn elolb. and leather, beauty ol ntltc.li, ease and rapidity of - lion, ana completeness as ma play." 2. A Medal and Diploma for "Ihe new Wheelor A Wilson Sewing Machine 1 for " Sunerior quality of work In Leather Stitching." Thcso hew Machines embrace the elements tbe original Wheeler & Wilson Machine, with important additions and variations, and tiller from other lock stitob Machines in hay- og a Rotary Hook and Bobbin In part ot the buttle; an Independent take-up; an auto- atic under-tension; an improved form ot feed, and a better distribution of parts. Tbe points of superiority of these Machines over ether Cock -stitch Machines mo very nu merous and Important. 1. The Hotazy Hook Is far easier, quieter and more rapid and certain in action than the vibrating shuttle, and bonce produces a mora regular and even stitch, and docs far mora work with loss fatigue of the operator. 2. The Rotary Hook system Is more durable and wears far less than the shuttle system, ae t nut the saving in time and repair soon equals the price ot the machine. The simple automatic under tension, or damping of the loner thread while the "take- up " acts, enablos the operator to regulate that lock of the two threads while the machine la in motion, by simply moving a lever, as can lie done with no shuttle machine. 1. The independent take-up, whlt-.li draws up the thread when tne needle is outof the mate rial, prevents the chnnnjf of the thread be twecn the needle and the material, and per mits the use of so largo a thread that the needle hole is entirely filled, making a firmer and more beautiful stitch and a water-tight seam iu water proof goo is, aud as the stitok is drawn up, when the feed la not acting, the material is not " puckered," a point of especial importance iu braiding, binding and general sewing, etc. ; the rolling eyelet prevents the friction of the thread, aud allows it to flow with uniform twist aud evenness, and the ten sion or lock of the thread" being properly ad justed, the seam with any length of stitch passes from the thinnest to tbe thickest mate rials, or vico versa, without variation. 5. The needle is set by simply placing lit nl position, the under thread is much more easily wound and arranged than with the shuttle nachine; the bobbin is not threaded as is the buttle, and being much l arger requires flliing less often, and permits tbe use of a cord in place of thread, which is Important for many purposes. 6. Tbe range of work with these machines Is far greater than with any other, beiug on any material from the lightest gauze to the heav iest leather, with silk, linen or cotton thread. 7. The parts of these machines are perfeetly Interchangeable, and their form, distribution, balauco aud movement, secure not only the greatest durability and speed, with the least power, but also the greatest esse and con venience of management, and their superkk system, devices, material and workmanship constitute them the culmination of Hewing Mechanism and the standard Sewing Ha iti ii.ee of the world. USES OF THE MACHINES -Every kind of stitching, from that required in the heaviest manufacturing to the lightest and most delicate possible, may be done to perfec ilon with the No. 6 Machine; but as there are cortaln purposes to which the No. 7 and the No. 8 are moro espe tally suiteil by reason ol size or form, some of the various kinds el work to which each machine is particularly adapted may he classifled as follows: . FOR THE NO. 6 IACHIiVE-Booai nnd shoes, harness, saddles, carriage trim, mings, patent leatner trimmings for harness horse collars, traveling bags, trunk t rimming!, ennvas hags, pocket books, and heavy leutbet .- ork generally, FOR THE NO. T ITIACIIINE-Taiior-mgof all kinds, suit making, xloaks, gloyea, i.laukets, dnsb boards, curtains and every kind of work in heavy fabrics. FOR THE NO. 8 MACHINE Tailor ing, all kinds of I non work, corsets, skirts, all kinds of oru mionta! braiding, overalls, shot iiuings, hosiery, umbrellas, collars and cuffs, .birts, and general domestic work. Eitner of the - Machines is superior to I mm of any other system for stitching; siispendara, and all kinds ot rubber and oil cloth goods. A jjeutw Wanted. VYheeler&WilsonM'f'gCo, IVo. 453 Wet Fourth St., CINCINNATI, OHIO,