davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1876-07-25
1875 r..sfst:tftEE-.,. r..ssss::ftE-.,. 1876
70 the uoYth. Wost. and SouthVogts

- - HOAsuS " 49, em0 - uSow y OSse
Desssss Ireeh, Steel RoSls, spse~dsS sess-
sr1, Aogrt6cens xQwtpnsenS.
JULY lOrH, 1876.
q :na sa the sss % Ss; with
3 5s;:ssss g sti ii.S !. = mn IT.
=. SALGTIMSE1 LII. n. AaP rSTonA9 EAIL1oAD:
rails, and the North. s = m. daily, sHoeSt Sun.
S.y; and 4 I:to 3 3 m daily, EXCEPT Saturday, With
Sos.l0: snd Niagara Tsus. II:S0 :. n. daily. sI'
J.1: e. g: r; s.s fs
nan Psrl9r Osrs, s:ss z; q. daily, s1oept suld.y;
sss. ..ssS. 'ss sasass. si.s f.aos sSs Car -
ss s.o.Ss ssnaas. snS 700 snd ana ssS ss ss
AsS1nssdstion Tor Ssls@.rs. S 2:so ;. n daiis.
ror orfs foes: s6fs Grssi Lin. sss n .na <:ss :.
sol A s.Ss .s1S and 1850 \. and 4:ss ,.
WAY zs5 ALixASDkiA WAsHiHdTos
soc, !: "a sse J. s:.s,;
=. sss Z: - $50 :: z
rsssn! ana isss. AI...ndsi. for x.sh,ns.o.,
sald.; I. .. ana 10 3 4 Hso' . .Sd ana
socomDodat1ons can b procured et the O1coo:-
Northeast corner Of 5hirtssnth areSs and Penn:
s q: ). Z: e: sss & ss ss :
6asfination ffom Hotels and Rssidsnoss.
y,lk fRSfs6s as.i e.:::: s:::::: iss;S s;;S
TJNIvKRsAL \. n. fIsKKH OFFICE.
1AI10AD TIOK1Ts = q IRON an points
bought. exchansed or soId q
. REDUCTION Of oM poLLAl
= SsGss, III: seK elsS. S..'s o.'' OF es''
fsss:s: seoa tn used. 'sr,ss; sess4:s Issss,s,.
sifH sST Psan. ave.. Oendy Store.
ON1 HUNDRED (lOW BARR1Ls
PURE CIDIR VIN1eAR,
TO fHD TRADE.
PURITY GUARANTEED.
Samples furnished uDon application.
SAMUEL o. PALMER.
DEPOT. ~ oRl1HD srR11I, o10RoD.
sAs9 TOWN., d. O.
| S1U0HD-HA4p OLQf1Iuos yU1uIfuI1
~ 0els6, Dea1ings Qllsleen!, - eoe11 g eySY
'-..''a .s ...',s 5saea3 : %.
Z "A foLffiozE ffcs1 3 ::sSs
] jss-ssaA 5Dsass RSss, HS1 tosk.
Evening star., 1876-07-25
CU n A r ID LIN E.

NOTICE.
With the view Of diminishing the charces OF col.
lision, the steamers Of this line take specified
course for all seasons OF the year.
On the outw ard passage from Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing idian of so at 43 lat
or nothing to the north Of IS
On the homevard passage, crossing the meridian
OF 20 ct a lat, or nothing to the north of AZ.
Evening star., 1876-07-25

JUST OPENED,
Large stock OF
UNFINISHsD SHIRTS
AT 80 CENTS.
These Goods are made well aud only need buttons
buttsn holes and Eussets. They surpass all other
ready made goods both as 10 f1t and quality, st
THOHPSON,s SHIRr.FACrORY,
eo4 sTRkET NORTHWEST,
yelsly LeDroit Building.
Evening star., 1876-07-25
nRY GOODS SLAUGHTERED.

REMHANrs pDIss GOODS sAoRIYIoIp.
CLOSING SALE ZOE THE eUMMER 1IAeOH
An Grenadines at half their former price.
Discount Of 50 per cent. OF Lace osca uea
50 Per cent. taken on PArasols,
Large stock new style Lawns, 10 and l15<c.
GREY Grenadines, l21l and lec., worth double.
Ladies and Gents' Gsuze Shirts, SOC worth Sl.
Best Calico, Iemnants &C., worth l0c.
Lace striped PiQue, and DC.
Victoria Lawns, III, Is, TO 15c.
PercAles 10 and l1Sc., geod styles,
GUNNER SIX prime cost.
Linen Lawns, 20 and l5c.
Straw MAtttngs and Carpets st cost.
Ladies Linen suitings, &c. worth SOc.
Cssh buyers should remember the place.
=. -. NACDAIN.
1eS-u 109 Market Space.
4 AWHs, LAWNS, LAWNS, LAwNS-New
stock, all oolors and Styles inst received st the
cheapest store in the city. CONNOLITb,
len-u COS 9th ST., pposite Patent Ofhos.
Evening star., 1876-07-25

Having taken advantage OF the treat decline IN
prices IN the purchase Of New Stock, We are en-
ebled 70 oer Go IDS far below the cost OF produc
zion. Wemention the following special bargains q
being very attractive:
One case extra nne and heavy Quilts, rs cents.
New Hamburg Edgings, very cheap.
Grass Cloth for suits, cents per yard.
New Lawns at reat reductions
white and Figured Summer Dress Goods, ct
cents Der yard.
Evening star., 1876-07-25

STEAMER HABBINGER WILL LEAVE
~ 9th street Wharf for Nomini and -
intsT%sdlsss WsTN sS lssSsdings at a. N. on E@C
For charter four days In the week, at very low
rates. M r. GRI0C
jel6-r OaStsin
Evening star., 1876-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SOMETHING NEW.

Mes 6, and II, in short Len gths. from 50 70 Tsc
per yard, less than half price.
o0 yards VIC LAWNS, remnants, ct Ike. Per
foo pieces Hanburs ErGE, handsome patterns
and me qualities. 80 pieces HAINsOOK EDGE,
vide goods, in ine qualities.
rs doz. Isdies' d. o. pure Linen HAHDKER-
CHIlTr at GIG per doZsp; worth much more
terms, at 2se. yer yard. loo pieces Pacific LAWNS,
st IKE Black GRENADINES an kinds, ct half
price. eOme pure SILK and Wool, In strf pes and
Plaids, for Oyerdresses. W White Organdie Lawns
in P aid ard Plain. White LINEN LAWN, aI
qualities, from SIC to 81.
fun stock Of Domestic Go ,ds AZ agsnt's prices.
issS EeSs%oer location !, a., "a M. ssS0wN, ssS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Oct 1O.-Spirits turpentint
steady at 30Ac
CHICAGO. october 11.--Wheat quiet: October
81 O5h; November, 81 Of; December, 81 VIZ.
OswEGo, Oct. 10. - Wheat steady: extri
WHITE Michigan, Sl3l Tor No. l. Corn aull
at 59C.
CLEVELAND. 90 10.--Wheat steady. Corn
titm: low mixed, ooc; nigh mixed, 6Tc. Oats
steady: No. l. 40c. Petroleum unchanged
BUFFALO. N. T.. Oct. 10 Wheat: No
milwaukee, nominal at 81 IL. Corn: No,
2mixed Western, 5lhc. Oats nominal at 36e.
Rye inactive.
fIrTsBURa. Oct. 10.-Wheat: Fair to prime
One and Indiana red winter, 81 Y0aI 35. Oats
very dull: Mixed Ohio and Pennsylvania,
S2a5sc; falr mixed to prime yellow, 6Oa5sc.
Rye unchanged at 7SaSOe.
MEHpHls. Oct. 10.-Flonr quiet: Choice fam
lily, ~ 5OaT W. Corn steadv at 45a46c Oats
steady at Aa46c, in store Lard quiet at 12ka
1890. Bacon easier at g5<a95S all 4a123&c.
Bagging quiet at l3al95sc.
NEWT ORLEANS, Oct. 10. Corn is in fair
demands: choice white, 55c; yellow. 65e. Oats
In fair demana: Texas, 3Sc; st. Louis, 40e; Ca
lena, 47c. Cornmeal dull and lower. Bacon
quiet tasS36a8Aa1OHallAc az Nc. Sugar-cured hams
scarce and higher: small, 16xalel.G: large,
l5kal5hc. Bran dull and lower at CSC.
BOSTON Oct. 1O.-F!our III fair demand
Western suDerline, SSas75; Wisconsin, 81 75ai
s b0: Minnesota. S5a6 80: winter wheat West
erB, $6 75a67 rs; Illinois, s6aS: St. LOUIS, 50 asa
5 so; Wisconsin and MINNESOTA fancy, $TaS 20
Corn quiet: mixed yellow, 59a53e. Oats in fair
demand: mixed No. 2 white, 3Ba43c; rejected,
3laS7c; No. white. 46c.
LoUIsvILLB. Oct. 1O.-Flour steady: extra
SO S5a9 Is; family, S4aA 81; A No. l, IS 25a
90; fancy, So 75a6 30. Wheat firm: red, 81 ;
ambeB $lai O5; white, sla1 10. Corn dull !,
white, 48c; mixed, 42c. Rye quiet ana firr at t
8oe. Oats steady and unchanged. Pork a fair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

demand at $16. Bulk meats, 6HaSasHc; bacon
| ln good demand at 71sa9al0e; snga cured
hams, l6albnc Lard dull: Tieree. l2al2hc;
keg. l2}Sc. Whisky steady and in fair demand
~ VI W. Bagging, l2c-
BALTIMORE, Oct. lO-Flour nrm. oniet
and unchanged. Wheat irm and active:
red western, II 2}al 25 Corn: Western
nHxei closed dull and lower at 57kc. Oats
llrmer; prime, 40a43c; white. 3sa4lc; mixed 3ia
sc Rye; demand falr aud market firm Mt 87a
1uc, Provisions; quiet but firm. Mess pork,
Sto 2Oalo- ~; bulk shoulders, 7zc; bulk clear
ribs, 9ha9kc: loose, shoulders, 81 Ss<e; C ear
RIBS, lOkalOlze. Lard; refined, l2c. I2utter
steaav ana unchanged. Coffee; Rio, cargoes.
49,. I.aiSN Nal54ai98c, gold. Whisky auiet @ 1ii STii
steady at 81 H. Petroleum strOAg; refined,
2baa26c; crude, Rha21c.
L PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l0--Petroleum ex-
cited; refined, 265S a2616e; Grade, 17%e. Flour
dull; extra. Mt4 90; Minnesota family, extra
S5a5 80 for old; state, OHIO and Indiana. SO R2 Y
a6 %; fancy S7aS 25: Wisconsln and Minne-
sofa family, extra, new, $5a7 &c. Wheat quiet;
reu, new, ~ lOal l6; amber, 81 19al %; white,
81 25al 30. Rye steady at 65c. Corn dull: yell
low, 61aaSc; sail 55bc: steam, 52a53c. Oats :
new, J'abbe; OLD northwestern. 40A44e. Whisky:
Western, 81 13 Cheese nrm Western. line, "
aSbc. Butter: NeR York, State ami Bradford
county extras. .6a27c: frsts. 2lag3c; Western
extras. Oasae; 1rst5, 17alSc. Eggs: Western.
fresh, 2Sa24..
NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Flour: No. . ~ 1oa
common to good extra. $5a5 10; good to choice,
70 1ba5 90: winte wheat extra, So 5Ja7 rs: ex-
Ira Onio. S6a6 IS. st. LOUIS, So l0a9 so: Min
nesota patent process, Ha9. Rye flour steady
az "a 75a5 20. Cornmeal unchanged. Wheat:
ungraded sprlDg, $tal 05js; mixed do, $5a5 so;
no l Minnesota spring, old, 81 15; ex-
ira white Michigan, new, 81 81; No. ! Mil
WanNee, Old, 81 IA; winter red Western, new,
Sl 29al II; do old inferior, 81. Corn: Western
mixed, warm, 56a5611c; hot, 52c; mixed steam,
bjIa5Bc; yellow Western, 60c. Oats: old in
fair;deinand and a shade stronger; new un-
cbADRed; mixed Western and State, 33a5Oc:
White Western do, 38a5lc. Hay in good de-
mand. Hops steadyTand unchanged. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. sugar quiet and un-
changed. Molasses quiet anu unchanged.
Provisions steady, with fair demand. Pc
trOleum dull and nominal: Crude, 14kc; re-
hned, 26c; cases. 30a31c; Naptha City, l4c.
Tallow steauy at SA acc. SGlained resin un-
changed. Spirits turpentine steady. ut 33c.
Eggs hrmer: Western, S4e; common, 24c. Pork
market dull: mess, SIT; October, 81 G5aI6 IS.
Beef in moderate demand. Mlddles quiet:
western and city long clear middles, W &c.
Lard closing more steady; prime steam l06Oa
lOzc; October, l01<al0.55c. Butter firm: West
ern, l6a3Uc. Cheese unsettled at 6al2c. Whis-
ky steady at 81 bal 1917.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET,


..t.. CINCINNATI. october ll-2 p. NJ.
FLOUR-Market quiet and steady. Fancy
brands range $6O0a7GU. Family flour is quoted
So 4Oa5 70. Extra is worth 81 S5a5 30 Super
fine held at $3 15a4 25, and low grades 81 75a
325 per brl. Spring wheat flour is worth SIS 20
az 90 per brl. Rye -four sells at So 75a4 25.
and choice Minnesota held at 81 4O per brl.
WHEAT-There is q steady market ana
the demand Is fair Choice white is held AT
81 20 and good to prime atsl 1871 70 per bu.
,Rel is is quoted at 81 15aI Is for prime I'd
choice, and inferior down to 81 O5 per bu.
BARLEY-Ihere is very little Offering, and
the market is firm and quiet. Fall is worth
II u5al 10 for good to choice, and sprlng 90casl
for good to prime, per bu.
OAIS-The demand is generally light and
manly local. Good to prime are worth Ssa36c
for mixed, and 86aYSc for white, Choice white
held at 40a42c per.
RYE--The market is quiet No; . is onoted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

The Erie (Penn. Dispatch of satur-
day says: mot the slightest difficulty,
we are informed, was experienced in
lpersuading Ex-senator Lo Bry to enter.
DR.. Kirkbridge's asylum at. Philadel-
phia. After sitting in the reception
room few minutes, he stepped into the
hall, ran rapidly upstairs. dashed into a
room, the door OF which stood open, and
throwing himself on the ped, was soon
fast asleep. On waking, he recognized
Or. hlrkbridge, shook him cordially by
the hand, aud remarked that he always
voted for appropriations to his and SIM
liar institutions when he was in the Sen. =.
ate. lie then expressed desire to in
spect the premises, which was done in
company with the doctor, and when the
rounds had been made he expressed
great satisfaction at finding the estab-
llshment in such good order. At last
accounts he was under the impression
that he was spending few days with
the doctor as an honored visitor. He
seemed to feel nos osrestrairt whatever,
and was evidently enjoying himself, HIS
wife and daughter have rooms on the
opposite side Of the street, and are with
him much of the time. He is still much
engaged with the details of his railway
that Is to be built around the world in
three weeks"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
In Search of a Will.

The London Standard of September q
says: Much excitement was caused yes.
terday morning in the village of Clap
ham, near Bedford, by the exhumation
of the remains of Rev. John Frederick
Dawson, LIB, of Woodlands, in that
parish, who died in October, 1870, at the
age of sixty-eight, and who was buried
i'll the parish churchyard. 1t would ap-
pear that in 1872 the estate of Wood
lands was purchased by the father of
the deceased, MIR. John Thomas Dawson,
who was formerly Mayor Of Bedford.
This gentleman seems to have died
intestate, but rumor went abroad to
the effect that he had made will under
which the property was. entailed. Rev,
J. f. Dawson, who succeeded to the es-
tate was twice married. By his first
wife he left issue son, who now sur
wives. On her death he married his
house-maid, by whom he had son and
daughter, ana by his will he left the es-
tate, under trustees, to this son, maxi
ing ample provision for the widow.
The rumor that the. grandfather of
these children had left will entaiIing.
the estate gained considerable strength
from statement to the effect that some.
documents were placed in the cofin oil
Rev. j. +. Dawson just before its re.
moval for interment. The carpenter
who had screwed down the lid averred
that the nurse who had attended, the de-
ceased placed bundle OF documents.
tied in tape, under the body before thu
coffin was finally closed, aud thus an i'm.
pression]got- abroad taat the supposed
will had been buried with the remains OF
Rev. j. b. Dawson. ...-.- -
Under these circumstances the legal
represen ativesa of tie son by the ffst
marriage applied to the Home Secre ary
for authority to examine the body. and
the requisite sanction having been
given the eXhumation was commenced
at A. M. on Tuesday, and completed at
8 A. NJ, when the coffin was opened ih
the presence OF the legal and medical
gentlemen concerned. A diligentsearch
oetween the inner shell and the outer
oak coffin proved in vain; but on lifting
The body, which Was in awonderful state
OF preservation, a bundle OF what ap-
peared 10 be letters, tied round with re ID
tape, was discovered u"da" - These
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
A Musical Dog,

The Troy Wing has the following mar
rative: IA gentleman in this city is The
owner OF a small Scotch terrier, thai
shows a decided taste for music. A
young lazy, his daughter, is taking les
sons on the piano, and many hours are
given to practice. OIe day when the
dog was in the room he showed great in
terest IN the piano. He jumped upon
the table and looked at it, ran under and
around it, and leaped upon it, and
peered into it as IL trying to find out
where the sounds came from. One day
when the young lady was playing the
dog tried to initiate the notes. After
ward, while she was practcing, the
dog almost daily would try to sing.
/ He did not bark nor howl, us dogs will
often do at the sound Of bells. Although
he could not pronounce ia, sol, la, mi,
do, &C., he succeeded in a good mita-
tion of the sounds, and could cause his
voice to rise and fall with the notes. All
this was at first in the presence only Of
the young lady. When she told her
mother and invited her to be present the
DOG would not sing. By and by, how
ever, his fondnesS for music oVercame
his bashfulness, and he would sing in
the presence of the two ladies. Alter
ward other members of the family were
called in, and now the dog, having con-
quered his modesty and gained conf
deneealn his own. powers, will. exhibit
his musical talents in the presence of
any company. He is certainly a Won
dertul dog. anu, if properly encouraged
may learn to talk as well as to sing, and
become living proof Of the Darwiniau
theory oil evolution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
CiMCiMlARti Live NrnGk.


CINCINNATI, October 10.
There has been only moderate amount of
business this week. The market is generally
firm. but with no material change in prices.
BROWN SHEETINGS. We quote standard
Eastern SbaJc, Western 75SaSc, and seconds
61Sa7c per yard.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGs--New York Mills lac,
Lonsdale cambrIG lac, Wamsutta 13&c, Ions
dale A lie, Hope Sc, Fruit of the Loom
l11c,. Ocean yc, Green e. 7Hc, Social L, 71Sc.
sheetlngs-Pepperell lO-4 21c, de 11-4 295lc
per yard.
TICKINGs-Conestoga, A 12Hc, CT 1870.
Gold Medal l5dc, Extra Medal TIC, Queen OF
the West lac, l6c, 1sc, 2Oc. 25c. SSc and 3Oc
22hc, Minneola 35c, Gib.a 81 &c, American
45c, Laurel Hill 45c, Queen City SOC, and Long
Branch 6Uc
PRINTs-We quote Sa1Oc for fancy grades
71c for standard and 61sa7c for lower grades
per yard!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

The river tell inches here in the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 A. M,
with 10 feettn the channel.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.


STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Potomac arrived this morning and
will return TO Huntington this afternoon.
80. The Ohio No. will leave Tor Pome-
roy this evening .... The Wildwood ar
rived from Maysville this morning and
will return at noon. ..... The magniti.
cent slde-Wheeler, Charles Nor
gan, will leave for New Orleans
this evening with fine trip of both
IRE ght and passengers. At o'clock
this morning she had upward of 100 tons
freight. Captain AL. Stein commands.
ana Harry W. Stem is her competent
chief clerk. ... The Glasgow will depart
for Evansville this evening. .. The Cher
okee, Captain George Wolf master, will
follow the Charles Morgan to New Or
leans. Captain A. Byers presides in the
office. assisted by Mr.. w. LII. Keyt.
The Fanchon, was towed down to the
wharf this morning and will leave for
Plttsburg tomorrow. Not being
ready the Bostona will rot COM
mence in the Huntington trade
to-day, as announced yesterday.
She will probably be ready to start in
the latter part of the week. -. The. Gen.
Lytle arrived this morning from Louis.
vile and will lay up TO be repaired. The
Ben. Franklin will take her place and
leave for Louisville this evening. The
Lytle's crew will go on the Franklin
The Trout arrived this morning and will
return to Chilo this afternoon as usual,
80. The Bannock City arrived this morn
ing from Carrollton, and Will return
this afternoon. The neat Louis A.
Sherley arrived promptly on time last
night from Carrollton with fair trip of
freight and people. She will return this
afternoon, leaving from the wharf-boat
foot of Vine street. -. The United States
beacon-light steamer Lily left tor Pitts
burg-this morning. The Golden Rule
arrived at O'Clock this morning from
New Orleans. She regis tered about 40
passengers coming up. She has for re-
shipment to Wheeling 10 bales moss, "a
brls rice and 10 brls broken glass for
Pittsburg. The Rule will return next
Tuesday.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Alex. Chamber will leave for the |
kanaw1a today with tow of empty |
btTges. .. The Robert PEBBLES will leave |
to-day for Pomeroy with big tow of |
empty barges.
MISCELLANEOUS.
George Lightner and James Wells will |
30 the Glasgow's pilots. Capt. Frank. |
Skunk has returned from the Ceutep- |
lial. Frank. Carroll and Isaac Brooks
Will pilot the Charles Morgan to New
Orleans. -. James Hamilton went on the
tender, Lily, as pilot. ,Pi-
ot William kirkpatrick came up on tile
Bannock City, this trip, in place Of her
'egular pilot, who stopped of at YeYay'
o vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

documents were carefully removed and
taken. away, with the necessary legal
tormalities ana the body was then REIN
tered as soon, as possible. or, course,
there was little time for examining the
contents ofthe parcel. but it is supposed
That 1t contained only some old love-lel-
ters which had passed between the de-
ceased and his first wife, and some Of tAe
eye Witnesses state tnat no will was
found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

and rough rocks encumber the streets
and sidewalks, to say nothing. of the
horrible street crossings. The only time
that councilmen see any need OF repairs
IN those parts is Just before elections,
when a vote 10 them is wor h thousand
promises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

An organist played in another church
than. his own recently, and was COM
plImented by the organ blower for the
proficiency shown in his voluntary. "By
the way," added the man who manipu-
lated the wind apparatus, "Fve bloWed
that voluntary before"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

EoR SALE FARM Good farm Of 97M
Il acres, situated 4 miles from the railroad.
IN Cler.nont County; 4j acres in corn, 3 acres
IN potatoes, ~ acres in meadow, balance in
pasture anu small crop. Farm in good order.
Wlll sell farm and crop together on VERY EASY
terms. A good chance for any one DESIRING il
to get good home. Address Il, Is. S, STAR
ONCE, 23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
jy2jd&iv2TW-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
FINANCIAL,
CINCINNATI, October II

CINCINNATI, October 11-l:30 p. Nj.
Cold is steady at10s4 buying and 1O9 sell
Ing. Gold checks on New York sell at 1Ogk,
! Eastern Exchange is quiet and steady at
l-l0 buying and par selling,
sterling exchange is steady to-day at 81 81
sight ana "a s5 sixty day per e in gold
government bonds are steady and quiet
yeSteTdaV's rates. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
For CarrOlitOn.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
8P. NJ,
~ h. HAMMOCK CITY, j. W. Kirby,
Isassslst ssfN Master. Apply on board, or to w.
@za @zaHFaa<'&sAkP W allzer, ~ Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
For Louisville,

THIS DAY, 11th, at z. NJ, POSITIVELY,
the U. S. Mail Line steamer.
M% BEN. FRANKLIN, q. Dufour,
LEX Master. Freight received at ali
hours on Wharf boat, foot OF Vine
street, r. Nj. Wade, Superinteudent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
For Evansville.

nth, 5.P. NJ. POSITIVELY
gsT h the GLASGOW, Thos. Boluss, Mas
ksSsSS&&saS{ rer. Apply on board, or to j. c.
: .'. f1 4a.Aaz1Aa Dorman Il Co., agents, No. Main
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

~ 14O 'front.' situated corner Park ayenne and
kemper street, West Walnut Hills; rent $gJ.
9-9t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT-sTORE-A large Store, on lew
terms: No. 10 Sycamore Street, 8 doors
above Firth. Apply at No. "a Ludlow street
y-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

VIZ hhbNl--HoOSE-Of6 rooms, front and
Il side entrance aud good cellar and gss "a
North street Inquire at So E. Seventh street.
Ocl0-2t%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
For New Orleans.

EEDNEoDAY, l1th, ats PM, Positively,
MF CHARLES MORGAN. A. Stein.
~ Master. Apply on board, or TO Geo.
hzaeAasss1A AChn"'S- RnSse & Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
For ChilO.

DAILY, at4P. NJ,
~ :. The TROUT, Pennywitt Master
$sT Freight received at all hours on
faas1ss1'dzsa Wharf hoat, foot of. Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, ltth, at bP. NJ, POSITIVELY,
e. CO.'S. MILLAR, Sterling Mcintyre
t-sss Aaster. Apply on board, or to Itoyse
Eaassssskes n Il Mosset, agti., on N. .. wharfb0Gt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
For CarrOlltOn.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
~ h. LOUIS A. SHIRLEY, Samuel Hill :
dreth, Master. Apply on board. or
Aaa'asezhssto U. w. Gorrlnge, Agent, 20 Vine
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

LNOR RENT T--HOUSE-Walnut Hills, No ia
IL Beach street, rooms, ba l. paperel and
grained; very large yard, water, &C. Call at
32U Main street. 9-st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

IEN0R RENT r-COTPAGE5 Two one story
IL frame cottages, 3 nice rooms each. two
squares from ferry, Newport. Apply to JOHN
TX. HUGLE, Newport. 9-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
For POnerOV.
For HUNTINGTON.

THIS DAY, 11th, at 4P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
IT. d POTOMAC, II. II. Drown, Master.
Freight received at all hours on
~ = Whaif-boat, footofi Broadway. w.
Honshell, Superintendent.