Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

THE DAILY PENNY PRESS It pvihliihed dally, Sundays excepted, at 14 West Fourth Street, And delivered subscribers In CINCINNATI. COY- INUTOM and NRW PORT, end to aarroundlng ostitis, village and towiw, at SIX CNTS A WEEK, parable to th carrlw. PRICES OF MAIMNG. Blnfflncoplna Sctff. On 40 Thr $1 00 On jwar 4 00 AMUSEMENTS.

"Wood's, Theater CORNEtt SIXTH VINE CINCINNATI. Man Stag Manager. Wnnp. (J. JlRTAKT.

P. B. I'MSTRP. llnVARn Room. W.

K. IfARnisow. WM. KUAX, iiilWlllliw Treasurer Scenic Artist Principal Machinist Properties by I K0TICS TIMK CHAlfdKD; Doors open at tH o'clock; Performance commence! at cioca. PRIORS OF ADMISSION.

I)nM Circle and Parqnette, centii; Family Circle, 20 cent. TITTIf AND LAST WEEK OP Mr: Mrs. ELLSLER. Latt Opportunity to See the Naiad Queen. ttATUItDAT EVENING, March ft, will be pre.

tented me uoautiim oomeaiiodrnniaeniiuea BOSINA MEADOWS: 6, MUTATIONS UNYAILr.D. Baxter Mr. Ellslcr. Harry Mr. Colllnr, Tli.

Hniitfl. Mr. Allen. Jtoslna Meadows Mm. Elisor.

Pntlence llnrtnn Miss Tj. Maddcrn, Mm. Miu M. Muddern. In the first act will be given the graceful Maypolo Dance.

To conclide with, for the tout time, the gorgeous lairy spectacle oi NAIAD QUEEN; Or, Thi NtHriii or tub Ruins. I.tmuxa, Queen of the Naiads. ErriK Em.si.kr. Schnapps. Sir Ruperts Rouira Mr.

John Ei.i,Ki,r.a. Sir Rupert, ournanicd tho Collier. Amphitieo, a Demon Monster Mr. Iionnelly. Caralline, a Musical Naiad Miat h.

Maddern. NEW NATIONAL THEATER 0 Lewi Baksh, Sole Lessee; D. A. Sarzkdai, Stage abujipboub, Treasurer. The Manager takes great plcaaure In announcing that hehaa effected an engagement for a few uighta oniy witn me eminent European irngcuian, BARRY SULLIVAN.

SATURDAY EVENING, March will be acted tho Sbakspearean Tragedy, in lire acta, entitled RICHARD III. v. i i Tl II 1 Tl .1 .1. K. Nngle Duke of Buckingham, Mr.

Rainford Dukoof York, Little Emily; Prince of Wales, Mias I'nnkA' T.orrt Htanlev. Mr. llicht: Oueon Ellealwih. Mine DeConrcy; Lady Anne, Mre. Grillin; Dutchess vl torn, Bin.

miKina. After which, PAS DE DEUX, by Emily and Fanny najlanu. To conclude with HUNTING A TURTLE. Hon. Mr.

Levisnn, Mr. J. K. Mortimer: Mr. Turtle, nr.

Hamilton Aire, lurtie, jnre. jnna Junes. Due notice will be gWen of BARRY SULLIVAN'S next representation oi iiamiet. THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining the Theater, is now open lor ine reception oi guests. Rooms can lie obtained by the day or week, and meals furnished at all hours.

TrAdAflmen and others are cautioned ajrainst fur. nlshlng any article for the Theater without a written py tue Dtage oianager or sue iroaauror. The Campbells Are Coming. STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD I Smith Nixon's Hall One Week, COMMIXCIBO MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28. Rumscy fc Newcombe's CAMPBELL MINSTRELS Double Troupe Brass Band, Selected from the Tory best Ethiopian Delineators, Vocalists and Instrumentalists ever concentrated in oue organization.

The Campbell Brass Band, nnnalattnr at TEN TALENTED MUSICIANS, will play nightly in front of the llall, on the opening of tne aoors. Admission 30 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock; performance at VA. A. CLARKE, Agent.

WESTERN MUSEUM. NEW AND INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT JUVKKI DM AINU J1VM1PIU. TUB LARGEST COLLECTION OF ANTIQUITIES IN THE UNITED STATES. N. E.

Corner Sycamore and Third Sta. 194 CASINO. WEDDING MARCH, By Mf.ndklshohk, and CORONATION MARCH, from the Prophet, Every Night at the Catiuo, opposite Pike't Opera Home. ADMISSION FREE. PHREIVOlOftY.

PROF. L. N. FOWLER, OF THE FIRM of Fowler A Wells, New York, will commence a oonrse of lectures In Smith A Nixon's Hall, Cincinnati, on the 13th of March, 1KA9. lft AUCTION SALES.

BY C. J. W. SMITH, Auctionkeb, 221 Vine street. POSITIVE SALE OF Fine Dwelling House and Lot, No.

404 Seventh ttreet, Between I.lnn and Buy miller streets. Will Pnl, ll Auction, on MONDAY AF TERNOON, March 7th. at 3 o'clock, on the premises, that duni ruble Swelling House, No. 4IV4 Seveuth street. It contains four rooms, summer birnlian mill citllnr A lurire front, utile And hack Vunl.

with shrubbery, Ac. The Lot Is 2ft feet front by 105 feet 0 Inches deep to Vanhorn street. Title perfect. Hula positive. Terms: One-half cash bulauce in and 12 montne, wim 6 per cent, interest.

aon BY COOPER A STOKES. Yery Desirable Residence, At No. 26 Clinton Street. Will be sold at Public Anctlon, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March Mb, at 3 o'clock, on the prom-iww, a very desirable Dwelling House, on the north eide of Clinton street, No. 26, between Western Row and John etroet.

The limine is a two and a half storv brick, contains ten rooms, with hall and bath room gaa and water over the House; Hydrant anu cutern, excellent ceintr, ah. The Ilium in well built And In complete order. The Lot is 2ft feet front, U4 feet deep to a 12 foot alley In the rear, with a twelve font alley on the west side, and is on a perpetual lease without revaluation, at Sift ground rent per annum, and can be purchased at any time for 8730. Possession given immediately. Bale positive.

Terms of Sale One-third caoh balance In one and two years, witn per cent, interest. COOPER A STOKES, Auctioneers, No, 18 East Fourth Street. New and Invaluable Remedy for tbe Cure of Rupture. A CERTAIN CURE. The nndorslgned prepares a Plaster out of Swiss llln.

tiapha urhlrk he rjtn rmvmimend to all BUner- lug of Rupture, as a remedy which will cure this painful disease in tne oldest 01 in a snort time, without rpalus. Having proved Its most wondertu vw.ur.ie flliplno IlinnV VAAfH1 PrACtiCO In Swlt' terland and Oermany, be would invite all ruptured persons to give It a lair trial, unepoioi 11, nun vi f.f ui.ih in will eflWit a ciira In most cases. I for sale at A. AFKL'H Drug Store, north-east corner of Sixth and Mala for further Information to be addressed to O. Zureber, Box 84.

Cincinnati, Ohio. 3tS Administrator's Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT th. has been appointed and qualified aa Administrator on the estate of Matthew Gerty, deceased, late of Hamilton County, Ohio. All per.

sons Indebted to estate are requested to Immediately pay the same to the undersigned and all person, having claims against said estate are requested to present the same to tbe undersigned for payment. Puau A Kiait, Atf vs. JAMES RplJDY, Adin'r of Matthew fterty, dee'd. Cincinnati, lt. urn i it Vol.1.

No. 11. CINCINNATI, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1859. Price One Cent. LOCAL NEWS.

Amusements This Evening. NEW NATIONAL THEATER Swamore street. between Third and Fourth "Richard "Hunting a Turtle." WOOD'S THEATER Corner Slth and Vine Nalnd Oneen Roslna Meadows." mill ll a nutlM HAM, -Fourth street, between Main and Wnt "Camptiell OHBAT WESTERN Third and Sycamore. Departure of Trains. CmniMTt, Hamiltow A Dattow atnn A.

A. r. n. Hamilton Accommodation. CrueiUHATi St.

Lnvta-tOO A. 4:19 P. M. P. Loulavllle Express.

Inmanapoi.ih A Cincinnati A. P. M. 8:00 P. Chicago and Terre Haute Night Express.

Titrri.K Miami A. P. 11:30 P. M. Cincinnati, Marietta ft PAnKRitsnoRO From East Front-Street Depot :30 A.

P. M. Cincinnati, WhiMinoton A ZANr.svn,i.r From East roni-mreei i-poi a. r. ai.

Cincinnati, Rrhuono A Indianapolis (1:00 A.M., 4:80 P. M. ANnr.RsoN, Kokomo A Looanrport From Cincinnati, uuiiiiiiuii unjrwu jepofc A. jn. ERICSSON'S CALORIC EN GINE, the first and only one in the West, propels our Lightning Iloe Press.

STEAM WAS I CALORIC IS 1 1 ERICSSON FOREVER II! CaRRIKRS, NWS-BOT AMD AOKKTS iUp- t. ma i liieu wim "xaiij reps sit ou cents per nun' dred, UAPll inVAUlAUliX IH AUVAKUB. No papers tent from or leave the office till paid for. Advertisements to be paid at time ot ordering. Can any City Papkb Show a Butter Rkc- ordT Mr.

Tobey, one of our carriers, reports that he hog SIXTY-FOUR subscribers to the Press on the south side of Third street, be tween Main and Vine streets the distance of two squares. Let Third street flourish! Attempt at Burglary. Policemen Howell and Rose, night before last, saw a man trying to enter the house on the corner of Cutter and Catharine streets, but after they had given the alarm they found he had escaped. The Cincinnati Police Bill passed the House Thursday afternoon, by a mere constitU' tional majority. The vote stood, ayes 55, noos 44.

Mr. Harrison objeotod to the title of the bill, and suggested it read, A bill to doprlve the people of Cincinnati of the right of self- government." Run Over. A boy named Ford, about twelve years of age, was run over by a horse and dray near the corner of Vine and Water streets, yes. terday, and hurt very badly. He lay insensl bio for a long time, but at length revived, and it was thought at last acoounU that he would recover.

Burglary. The house of a man named Martin Farrell, located on the corner of Third and Front streets, was entered, night before last, and ransacked. The burglars, however, took nothing but a silver watch, valued at $18 or $20. Thoy broke open trunks, drawers and cupboards, but singularly enough oarriod away only what is specified. Srootino with Intent to Kill.

A man named August Poppe yesterday made "oom plaint, hofore Justice McFall, of a watchman named U. B. Ehlmann, for maliciously shoot ing with intent to kill, on the 28th ult. The affair occurred in the Ninth Ward, and the shot took effect in the fleshy part of the arm, mak ing a painful though not serious wound. He was held to bail in $300 for his appearance at tho nest term of the Court of Common Pleas Accident to a Little Girl.

A little girl named Christiana Norman, about thirteen years of age, whose parents reside in the rear of some houses fronting on Bank alley, was soverely hurt, day before yesterday, by being struck on the head by an empty barrel, which fell out of a third-story back window, belonging to the drug establishment of W. H. Harrison Sc on Fourth street. Fortunately she was struck by the head of the barrel, which was forced out otherwise she would have been instantly killed. 6 Commitments to the County Jail Ykbter-day.

Peter Conklin, Lauronco Duncan and Charles B. Cassilly were committed to Jail, yesterday, by Judge Prudon, charged, with murder in the first degree, and accused with being participators in the killing of John Gillman, with tho particulars of whoso death our readers aro already acquainted. Aloxander Driscol was committed on a charge of potty larceny, for stealing a gold shirt button and some handkerchiefs from John Frano. Dennis Caldon and William Young for grand larceny, and four others fer minor offenses. A Physician Unwittingly Drives off with a Turnip Wagon.

Yesterday morning a ooun- tryman, who had brought to the oity a wagon-load of stopped on Fourth for the purpose of making some purchases, and bitched his horse to the buggy of a physician, whose office is near the oorner of Walnut street, Shortly after, the Dootor came out, jumped into his buggy and drove off, taking with him the countryman's horse, wagon and turnips, at brisk trot, in the direction of Broadway. Long time the turnip-seller looked for his team, not knowing that through his mistake a oity physician had taken his place, and become, unwittingly, to all appearance, a vegetable-vender, Police Court. Business before Judge Prudon still continues dull. Thomas Kelly, Samuel Sullivan and James Lightfoot had been drunk, and his Honor thought It proper to have them pay for their amusement In fines of three dollars eaoh, besides the usual accompaniments of bloated faces and aching heads. Thomas Regan, charged with stealing twenty pounds of butter, valued at $4, was fined twenty dollars and costs.

One dollar per pound is rather a high' price for this artiole of food. Henry Baker and John Sehrenok were fined ten dollars each for assaulting John Smith August LutJ, for assaulting Charles Busch, was fined $6, and Henry Rekus, for the brutal of striking a woman with a stone, was fined nine dollars and 0 LAW REPORT. COMMON PLEAS. ers. James Pnrkcr against the Board of County Commissioners.

Judgo Dickson disposed of this cases an action brought by Judge Parker to recovor from the County $130, The plaintiff was appointed by tho Common Ploas to defend Sophia Tenanberger, an indigent prisoner, charged with murder in tho second de gree, (infantioide.) The petition states to at he defended her, and presented a bill for $150 to the County, and that tho Commissioners made an entry to the effect that "they allowed him $40 by way of compromise on that bill." rom this decision be appealed to the common Pleas. A demurrer was filed to tho petition, and the main ground relied on was that an appeal in a natter of this kind did not lie to the Common Pleas. That demurrer was t.vernilod, and tho case came on now on inquiry as to tne value of those services. The question as to whether an appeal did lie, and further, whether, if it did, the Court could allow a sum greater than that the Com missioners allowed, bo (Judge Dickson) would not now pass upon, for the roason that both wore pending in the District Court. In determining the value of professional services, several considerations were to bo regarded the skill and ability of tho attorney, the rotations existing betweon attorney ana client, whether tho service was for a single matter, or whethor it was part of an extended business transacted tor the client.

Aftor an examination of the Statutes, the Court found no law authorizing the payment of a fee under an assignment by the Court to defend a prisoner until 1844, when a law was passed making it unlawful for the Auditor to allow any claim made by counsel lor suon service, until the said claim was examined and allowed by the County Commissioners. This law seemed to refer to some preceding enactment, but the Court could find none, and pre sumed it was intended to refer to the general practice of the courts. It evidently was a re medial statute, looking to an evil. The evil was, the judtros allowing; fees the remedy was that the Commissioners should pass npon the claim and, if an appeal lies, the question is, where is tho remedy The services rendered in such eases were, In the opinion of the Court, honorary that the object of the law was to oall on the profession to render to indigent persons services, apd that it did not contempiato tne payment ot a tee that tne matter or payment was engrailed on the law by the ingenuity of the courts, and, though subsequently recognized by legislation, was only so far recognized as to direct the Auditor to pay what the County Commissioners allowed. The employment is not to be considered in the light of a eontraot for money: the pecuni ary consideration, in the eye of the law, is to be nominal and viewing the case in that light, the Court thought the compromise allowed by the committee a fair ono.

A judgment was then given for $20 a payment of $20 having already been made. Ferguson A Long for tne county. Suit for the Maintenance or an Illegiti mate Child. Caroline Elble vi. Nicholas Hofor An action nndcr the bastardy not, before Judge Mallon, and a jury.

The plaihtiD is alleged to bo only seventeen years, and the defendant about twenty years. Tho delendant entirely denies the paternity. Verdict of The plaintiff is represented by W. F. Forrest; the defendant by J.

Egly. Juokson v. Jackson. The contest, before Judge Mallon, in relation to the will of Inno cence Thronli, resulted in the disagreement of the jury. J.

B. Harbin t. J. Enger. Suit on a warranty with a horse.

Verdict for plaintiff for 45. Criminal Side. Henderson Jordan stood his trial, before Judge Carter, upon an indict ment for having in possession counterfeit monoy. Verdiot of guilty. Coverdill Si Manning for defonse.

TThe bills of exceptions handed up to the Court, in the case of Cook and Seiter, have not yet been signed. SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Storer disposed of several demurrers, and hoard submittod cases. The other Judges also heard arguments in submitted questions The term will close to-day (baturday.) the Daily a act It is inconceivable what an amount of non sense is given out to an admiring and asscn. tins? world bv learned philosophers.

Dr. Riddell, of New Orleans, who, from the locality where he resides, ought to know better. has riven the mud made bv deposit lrom tho river Mississippi, at 1 part in 1245 by weight, and 1 part in 3000 by volume. Two of the Philadelphia savans report on the same sub' iect 1 part in 528 in volume. 1 nave traveled on tne Mississippi ior years.

and have rarely found the river even as clear as our Ohio water is at this time, and I venture to say that even now, while the river is falling, a sediment mueh greater than 1 part in 528 will lonn a deposit irom tne unio. as to the Mississippi, I have known it to mako a half inch of mud in the depth of a common half-pint tumbler, certainly not less tban 1 Sart in 7, or 75 parts in 528, and 1 nave no oubt that there are river men enough hore to confirm these statements. Soe Cincinnati Cazctto, February 24th. Board op City Improvements. The Clerk was instructed to prepare and transmit to the City Couneil an ordinance to pave unpaved sidewalks on Ninth street, from Freeman to Carr.

Tho sealed proposals offered were open ed, and recommendations of award of contracts made as follows To pave with bowlders AuguBta street, from Smith to Rose, with Jaoob S. Lowry, at 73 oents per square yard for paving, and 18 cents per cubic yard for grading, To pave with bowlders Mary street, from Walnut to Vine, with Georgo H. Anng, at 27 oents per oubio yard for grading, and 84 oents per square yard for paving. To pave with bowldors Jail alley, from Main street to Syeamore, with Jones Bonte, at 68 oents per yard for paving. To pave with bricks sidewalks on Eighth street, from Harriet to Freemau, with R.

t. Smith, at cents per square yard To extend stone culvert, 8 feet in diameter, under Wade street, from Freeman street 300 feet west, with John Fuldner, at $3 15 for cul vert, per foot lineal; $2 20 for well-holes, per perch; $1 80 for foundation 17o. for exca vation per eublo yard, and 16o. for filling, per oubio yard, A committee of the residents of Walnut Hills submitted a plan of proposed route to Walnut Hills, along the east side of Deeroreek, start log from intersection of Eighth and Accommodation streets. Referred to City Commissioners and City Civil Engineer, The Commissioeer of the Eastern Distriot bill, to remove the obstructions forthwith.

1 Thiri were five masquerade balls in oity, last night, and one in Covington. This must be aa imitation of the Venitian oarnival. was authorised to notify parties obstructing old Montgomery o.a at the Daily Melancholy Suicide--A Woman Blows her Brains out. in consequence of a Domestic Quarrel. Last evening, about six o'clock, tho neighborhood of Vine and Green streets was thrown Into a state of the most intense exoitement by the rumor that a woman bad committed suicide booause of a quarrol with hor husband.

Tho particulars, as elicited before the Coroner's jury, are briefly as follows Ludwiga, the wife of Emanuel Gerard, who resides, and keeps a cigar store, at No. 620 Vine street, had, for a long time previous to this melancholy affair, been suspected by her busbnnd of a criminal intimacy with a Gorman doctor, named Butow, whose office Is, we be lieve, at the corner of Liberty and Sycamore streets. This had caused considerable harsh foeling between the parties until last week, when his suspioions took an almost tangible shape, in consequence of the finding of a lotter addressed to the wife by Dr. Bulow, and ap pointing tho Post-office as a rendezvous for a meeting, to take placo on Sunday afternoon. Girard, after reading the note, determined to tend a boy, who was in his employ, named Jacob Goebct, to watch the proceedings of his wife aad the Doctor at their afternoon assigna tion.

The boy followed the wifo, saw her meet hor friend, wandor for some time about the streets with him, and then separate, each returning home. He reported this to the husband, and he last evening charged his wife with infidelity, and told this story of the boy, whon she, in a fit of passion, arose from her chair, and taking a double-barreled pistol irom the wall, deliberately blew her brains literally out, scattering them about the store-room, on the counter, and over the I how-cose, in such a manner as to give the room a truly siokening appearance. Ju. xne uoroner was immediately sont for, and tho usual ceromonies of a post mortem exami nation and inquest were held, which resulted in a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The parties are Hungarians, and from what we could learn, were or noble origin, but ex iled and reduced in circumstances they sought in our country the liberty they desired so much but found not in their own.

The dooeased was about 25 years of age, and was quite fair indeed far more handsome than most women. Hor husband was several years her senior, and nntil hor unfortunate intimacy with Bulow, they had lived as agreeably to gether as most married oouples. This melanoholy affair has cast a shadow of gloom over the entire locality in which it oc curred. We, in accordance with our journal istio duty, after having given the story, which we believe is true in every particular, now let fall the curtain of charity upon this exceed ingly sad and tear-provoking tragedy. Receipts and Expenditures for One Year.

From the report of the Auditor, Mr. S. S. Mo Gibbons, we take the following statement of the rooeipts and expenditures for tho fiscal year ending March 1, 1859, viz: RECEIPTS. Oenernl Fund 4A Watch Fund UK.O09 Interest Fund 152,840 60 Superior Court Fund 77 rire Department una 10, 31 LiRhtFund 3.1,110 47 Floating Debt Fund 17,02 73 Work-house Fund 1S.343 Kl McMicken Fund 2.9 31 Sinking Fund 39.M3 74 Total 09 These are not receipts, hut balances which were in tue Treasury at tue close 01 tue last nacai year.

EXPENDITURES. Pav of WAtchmen. StAtlon-housa Keep ers, etc 89 Interest on City Bonds lii.1,2.m )2 Lighting Oity, furuiBliingtbnmpi'osis, etc Ov uperior uourt juugo'a salaries auujury Fees 11,333 83 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Services of Department. Repairing Appa etc si POLICE COURT.

Services of Jndsres. Prosccutlna Attorney. Ulerks, marshals, fees, etc a Maintaining City Prisonors 49 Cleaning Streets 32.4M IS! PiLvinff And Kcnairiua Strcotsand Inter sections 37,022 12 Repairing Side-walks, Hewers. Culverts, and Public Landing 21,293 30 Wharf-boat, Register and hart-master's Offices 2.72A Market. City Uuildings and Public Offices Mayor oince city Auditor timce City Treasurer's uity a umue.

City Council City Civil uity 4,491 too 297 299 8,830 W7 101) 12 I) or -house Purpose. H.OoO Printing and uou Health Department Fees of County Special Road District Orders, Judgments mils rayaDie Damages! Returned Paving Assessments Opeiiin Work-1 iniiig 7.I4A 2,738 89 .14,0110 no 2:1,000 no 1,000 no 32,000 ui McMicken Loan Account for the use of Watch Fund Interest: Sup. Court Fire Dept Total Expenditure 70 It will be seen from the above that $3,496 65 more have been paid out than have been received. This is accounted for by the fact that at the olose of the fisoal year, ending March 1, 1858, there was a balance in the Treasury, from the different funds, amounting to 1H2 30. Serious Accident.

Mr. J. B. Wyman and Dr. Kellogg wore driving, yesterday, the horse and buggy belonging to the Hospital, on the top of Vine Street Hill, when the horse taking fright, ran off, throwing thorn into the mud and breaking the buggy, so that it was useless Mr.

Wyman, who is an old gentleman, of almost seventy years, had his head severely out and I his side bruised but the injuries to Dr. Kl logg are quite slight. The horse ran to Cum-mlnsvllle, where be was taken up and after- waru returned to tne city. the Narrow Escape. A gentleman, whose name we oould not learn, was considerably frightened and narrowly escaped death, on the oorner Walnut and Pearl streets, yesterday, by the fall of some carved wooden ornaments from above the door of the building occupied by Lookwood, Leouard Co.

They were blown down by the wind, which was very high, and, striking the rim of bis hat, were crushed by the fall upon the pavement at his feet. Bill or the House or Refuge. Henry Jnna. nf Ik. Uniia.

vul.nl.. i.nl the ln County fo, of Woh whol- for maintaining fifty-one Inmates in thatlnstl tution, from the 1st of February to the 28th, inclusive of both dates, or front the time oommitment; Report of Special Committee Report of Special Committee-ON- STREET RAILROADS. Report of Messrs. Rule, Skaats and Toohey, Special Committee on Street Railroads, Made to Council on Wednesday Evening Last. Special Committee, was) petition of Miles Greenwood and others, asking that the right to lay down tracks, in certain streets, for the purposo of street passenger railway, lie speedily granted to the Cincinnati Street Railroad Company, and the remonstrance of A.

Long and others, against the same, beg leave to REPORT. The subject of Street Railroads, for passenger purposes, having already elicited much dlscussiou, in the Suhlle press and among onr people, your Committee on't feel callinl upon to enter Into an elaliorale or lengthy dissertation on the auhjert, and would at once report the ordinance herewith subjoined, without any thing other than the simple recommendation, "It be passed," were it not that the subject is of sufficient consequence and magnitnde to require of them to submit to the "Board" a few of many of the reasons wniuii present tnemseives wny tney should maae tne recommeuuation. ucuaving, as your committee uo, that the growing prosperity and increase In trade, population and manufactures of our city must, of necessity, require an increase in the area or extent of our city, how are we to provide for that Increased growtn, oilier than ny a netter ana more expeditions means of transit from its extreme points to our busl- new center. Yonr committee don't feel called npon to argue the question of the snperlottty of street passenger rail ways lortne purpose namen, oeneving 11 is generally acknowledged and admitted as the most oomfortahle and expeditious yet devised. The omnibus, in every otner city 01 an equal or approximate extent witn our own, is superseded by this street rail-car, aa is tho canal-boat and stage-coach, of days gone by, superseded by the steamboat and locomotive, for the pur poses of passenger travel.

Your committee would have felt much reluctance in recommending a measure of this kind, asked by the petitioners. If It were a new and untried scheme: nut tne experiment naving oeen iriea, ana saving rovea signally successiui in tne cities 01 new norx, 'hilarielnhla and Ilo.ton. have no hesitation in re commending their adoption here. Already other elites m. j.oiiib iiiiu vihcskii nnve Kmnmi tho privilege to certain companies, to lay down tracks tne same purpose.

10 our minus, ine nest evi dence of the usefulness and advantages of street rati roaus over any other means 01 locomotion, is to te found In the fact that, inaugurated in New York In 1832. thev have irons on Increusinff nnd extendinff in that city until every point radiating from its com mercial center is traveled oy tne street rauroaa car. Surely, if the street car is. as its opponents alleno. an injury to an obstacle to ine ousiness or acitv.

It could not have extended beyond tile limits cautiously granted by the corporation of New York to tne nariem nauroaa lor tno History 01 wnicn, and other routes subseauentlv eranted bv New York. your committee would reter to tne report 01 a lormer committee submitted to your honorable body. PhiladelnhlA then, eantinns In her nollcv to adopt the street railroad but having tried it on a was slow id it on a few of the streets, the tieneflts derived to tbe public were so much beyond those what its friends named, that thev liAve Already a-ranted the Drlviletreof levins' down, In the streets of that city, over sixty miles of railroad within the past nftaen months another positive evidence or Its general utility and usefulness and some of these tracks have been laid down In her principal thoroughfares. Your Committee have learned that objections were urged to granting to any company the rights to nse the streets, named in a lormer proposition, and embodied in the ordinance subjoined, on the ground that It grants a monopoly. Your Committee conceive the ground of objection untenable.

The Cincinnati Street Railroad Co. is a body composed of the corporator, apo stocanoidcrs: lr tne city grant to said company the right to lay down the tracks in the be obtained streets named, an amount of money equal to the ex penditure will be required, wnicn nas to tie obtained from the individual subscriptions to the capital stock. It matters not then, In the judgment of your committee, whetheronr citizens subscribe to the stock of this or any other company, that may here after be oraaniEed. It amounts to the same In the end. But yonr committee do believe that the interest of tne people win ne nettor py one company than by many, for the reason that ono company can regulate the running of all the lines, so as to connect ith each other, while rival companies will, through a spirit of rivalry, or through personal interest, or other causes, run a.

their interest or feeling may And in tbe opinion of yonr committee, it prove a constant sonrco of aunovance to the Council to regulate tbo running of the ears, each company feeling that, unless their view, were adopted, "favoritism naa oeen practicea nv ine ixiaru whereas. If the present grant ia made, and the city regulates the time of starting on each route, and. also, the fare to be charged, your committee are clearly of opinion that the wants of the public will lie nerier snnAervea ana rne oniv niuerence remain ing will be whether tbe citizens will subscribe to the Cincinnati uompany, or any otner. Another around nf ohiectinn Iias heen nrced. that the real object was a connection betweon the Little Minml R.

R. and the Ohio A Mississippi R. R. Your Committee do not feel called upon to answer this ob- jertion. bcrauso a portion of the remonstrance has rsiseo it tne ffrounn oi on eciion not navina neen stated, nor the reasons that influenced it.

Yonr committee are At a loss to Aasiirn cause, if the connec. tion was asked, why it should not bo granted. It is obvious to your committee, that no solid objection ran lie raised to tbe connection. On the contrary. they believe that the interest aud general welfare or our city requires it should be made.

Already rival linos arn springing up for thecarrving trade between the East and the West, and ere long, If Cincinnati adopt tne policy, tnat sne muei anu win require porterage on all tbe I merchandise wMrh passes through her city, she will find that noni will pay th tribute, unless theyare compelled todo'o. Your committee would, therefore, sivsest, whether It is a wise policy to exact tribute, instead of affording liberal facilities to invite trade These reflections they leave yonr honorable body to determine. Tn conclusion, voiir committee would recommend that the prayer of the petitioner be granted, and that the subjoined ordinance tie adopted, granting the Cincinnati street Kallrend, wnereor Jonn vat-tier, John H. O. Burt, 0.

J. W. Smith. C.8. Kaufman, R.

D. Handy and Alfred Buchanan, are and Miles flroenwood. Ohas. F. Wilstarh.F.Bodman, II.

p. Bullock, John Bates, ti. uroesDecK, a. Haines. Lara Anderson.

John O. Colbertson. Oaesa. way Brasheara, and those who aro now, or may be nereaiier ahsocikuju niem, mwvlici mu stockholders, have powor to lay down tracke in the streets numod, for the purpose of a Street Passenger Hallway. Respectfully submitted, Copy of Petition Presented to the City Council, March 2, 1859.

To the Honorable the City Council of the City of Cincinnati Your memorialists respectfully represent that, more than three months ago, the "Cincinnati Street Railroad Company" petitioned your honorable body to grant them the privilege to construct a passenger railroad through certain streets 111 tne oity 01 uincin nnti. unon the most Annmvod nlun. and eneratet aIoiia bv horse or mule power: that at the time this permission was asked, and for a long tlmo previous thereto, they were a regularly Incorporated company, incorporated under the general law 01 tue state 1 11, In Your petitioners would further represent mat tne Plnciiin.tl H.eeet Itallroml Cimnfinv. both aa to its corporators and stockholders, is exclusively a home company, anu tnat tney are tne pioneers in hub uujt in tho enterprise 01 constructing street raiiroaus. They further represent that tne louowing-namea persons are the corporators, John u.

tauter, alfreil IliichAnan. fl. Hurt. Charles J. W.

Smith. R. D. Handy and C. 8.

Kaufman; and that the said corporator, regularly advertised, in several nf tlia mnaf npitmlii.nt iinwRmiMr. In the citV of Cin cinnati, that the book, of said company would be of M. th. of oneneH a. the nfftcA of the roninanv.

on a day there named, for the purpose of obtaining subscriptions for the capital stock 01 said coiupauy. They furthor represent that the rollowing-namea persons liecame subscriber, to the capital stock, and as such are interested and identified with said com pany, viz: Mile Oreenwood, in. Broinwen, ounna way Brasheara, Jas. L. Ruffiu, A.

D. Bullock, Johi Ttutes. UnriniAM. Ttiifns Henrv Kessler. Harris.

W. Smith, Thomas Johnson, Geo. H. Hilton, John C. Culbertaon, Joseph McDougall, Charles Wilstach, John H.

uroesDork, fc. 0. Lytle, Lars Anderson and others. The said comnanr further represent that was re solved by Mid corporator, not to receive over one hundred tnouaana doners 01 sunscripuon to tue capital stock of the company, until after the action tbe City Council upon their petition for right way. That they were Induced to take thi.

course tiecause a largo number of our most prominent and wealthy i i citizens, nflu siRnineu tueir uenim in luuwinn, were unwilling to do so until after the action of said City Council. The said company further represent that It Is their Intention, Immediately after said right is granted, open the books again for further subscription, to stock, at hich time It is expected that the whole amount of the capital stock, limltod in the charter e.ssi,iNNi, win ne ano every citizen oi Cincinnati, desiring to subscribe, will then have an munity oi so doing. The said enmnanv further represent that they have organized this company ln good faith, for the purpose of speedily constructing such road. a. the City Coun cil may autnorise, ana mat tney nave never einer-tAfnuri th.

tile, of Aellina nnt this ATAnt to anv other person or a. has been falsely reported, or obtaiulng from the City Council the right to con- trnc mi.v line which th.V ilbl not intend, in ffOOd faith, spoodily to build, but that It is their full Inten tion to construct, equip anu operate ami. rvmum moui 1.1 VAM. We have deemed It proper to make this statemen on account of the many misrepresentations which have been made by the enemies of this enterprise, ,1 In ArrfA. in manlful Council OUT 0OOU 1H i asking this privilege.

Your petitioner, respectfully ask Council to grant to them the right to construct line, commencing at the corner of Vine and Fourth streets, runuing up Vine to Mohawk bridge, or Ham-tltou road, with branches west trout Vine, on Seventh and Ninth And after the said line have been constructed and eauipped, anl run for a sufficient time to practl- T. .1... nr urn. then ln Council shall not satisfied, the said oompany be notified by not to build any qther line; but in case Council shk.nr.ot so notify said oompany, then company mat authorised to proceed BATES OF ADVERTISING. Terms-Cash.

Advertisement not exceeding five lines (Agate) 8ne to 21 week on Two 1 One month-. i to Larger advertisements Inserted at the followin ratos. for square of ten line or leas: One Insertion A Each additional 26 One week 71V Two i no Three" 4 () One month no construct and equip the additional lines asked for. All 01 wnicn is respectfully sunmiited. AI.KKKI) BUCHANAN, 1 JOHN 8.O.

III'RT. J-Commlttes. JOHN L. VATTIER, AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER.

When wo consider that "Richelieu" was played last night for tho second time by Mr. Sullivan, tbe honse at this establishment was very fine. Of bis rendition of title part wo have spoken before, and, from having seen it the second time, we find no cause to reverse our former judgment. Ills representation of the wily Cardinal, In the fifth act, Is positively great. Tho poor old man, worn out with the cares of State; the ghastly, death like pallor of the face; the parted Hps, the tottering step, and broken, husky voice, with melancholy tones, are admirable in their way, and "hold the mirror up to nature" so completely as to leave the Impression that one has seen "Richelieu," Instead of an Impersonation.

In the otber acta we think, aa before, that there la too much youth and rigor, as he enacts it to accord completely with the character as drawn by Dulwor, and as represented by him in the doling scenes of the play. But Mr. Sullivan is chaste, gen tlemanly and elegant always, and we can assure onr readers they can not spend their time more pleasantly than In witnessing this really fine actor in any rolo he may assume. He appears to-night as "Richard III," with Mr. J.

E. Nagle aa "Richmond." Mr. J. K. Mortimer appears In the farce of "Hunting a Turtle," as tho "Hon.

Mr. Lcvlsou." WOOD'S hioht or the Naiad Qiirr.n. There was about tho usual attendance last ovenlng at this pleasant placo of amusement. As we must bid "good bye" this evening to Lurlineand her charming attendants, expect to And all who havn been enslaved by their charms present, as well as all those admirers of the beautiful who have not, as yet passed any pleasant hours In their company. We would suggest to the fair Lnrllne that boots though tbe prettiest that were ever seen are not exactly "en regie" with a Grecian armor.

CAMPBELL MINSTRELS. Thi. excellent troupe were again greeted with a full bouse last evening. Little Bobby Plcroiomini coquetted with the galleries, and won the hearts of all present. This i.

th only company, operatic or otherwise, who, in this city, have been ablo to "play" tho anvils as Verdi wrote the music for them. To-night is the last op portunity of hearing the melodies of Bidcanx and Leslie, the splendid banjo performances of Runisey, and the eccentricities of Newcomhe, The Opera. Mr. Max. Strakosch has ar rived in this city to make preparations for the coming opera season, which will commence about the 14th at the now Opera IIouBe of Mr.

Pike. It is the intention of tho manager to make tho entertainment as perfoct as possible, and to give the leading operas as well as they havo ever been given in America. For this purpose the oompany will be numerous, and the array of talent unusual composing tho following artists Prima Donnas Cora de Wil-horst, Parodi, Colson, Ytro Roset. Tenors Brignoli, Squires. Baritones Amodio, Barili.

Basses: Imioln, Miolol. Secondary parts, chorus and orchestra from the New York Academy of Music As there appears to be a disposition to make an entertainment worthy of liberal support, it is to be hoped that the enter prise will be successful. Street Railways. We publish this morn ing certain documents of interest to the pub-lio: Tbe Petition presented to the Council for the charter of the Street Railroad Company, and the Report of the Special Committee of the Council thereon to which attention is respect fully solioited by parties concerned. SPECIAL NOTICES.

if-SPIRITUALISM. Mr. J. YOUNG. from tbe Eat.

an able and eloquent speaker, will lec- turo in national huh. vine street, on smi MORN1NU, at II o'clock, and ot 7'5 IN THE EVENING. One dime adm ssion to evenine lecture. Conference at i'i o'clock. 323 SST ADVERTISE IN THE TON GAZETTE.

DAY- 220 ADVERTISE IN THE TOXEDO BLADE, published at Toledo, Ohio. 8. H. PARVIN, Agent, 80 West Fourth street. ADVERTISE IN THE HILLS BOROUGH GAZETTE.

8. H. Pabvis. Agent. 80 West Fourth street.

J. B. FENDXBT. T. S.

PINtlEBY. Pendery 8c i ph. a TiEhs Successors to C. D. HERRMAN, N.

W. Corner Fifth and Walnut, 0 CINCINNATI, O. DR. G. V.

PHILLIPS' Magio Cough. Syrup 18 the only reliable remedy for the rapid and pcr manent cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis Hooping-cough, Croup, Sore Throat, Bleeding Lunga and all diseascsof tbe Throat, Lungs and Chest. This remedy is safe, reliable, and the only ono that baa proved Itself a universal remedy for all the abovo diseases. The testimonials published are from our most distinguished citizens here at home, who have been curod by its magic power. Important Testimony.

From Hon. J. W. Chapman, Judge of 'rt Judicial District, Indiana. MADisoa, lnd law.

Dr. Geo. W. Phillips, Cincinnati, Ohio: Having used several small bottles of yonr "Cough Syrup," personally and in my family, and having seen its effects on others, in numerous instances of severe cold and coughs, I most cheerfully recommend It as an infallible remedy In all such coses. If this Syrup were in general use, I confidently believe a large lnujority lia eilfls.

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u. of of to the to op- ef in a case to Laryngitis Cured without Faith. From Rev. Jaa. Brown, Minister Reformed Presbyterian Church, Madison.

Madmobt, Indiana. Dr. Gio. W. Phillips Dear Sir: About a year ago Thl.n attica- nf T.urinffl tis.

to which I have been subject for a iiumher of year. Learning that this Medicine. My confidence In your preparation was, I confess, not great. Nevertheless, as it was Innocent and could do no harm, I was induced to try it, and I ambappy to any, wiiu entire siictxw. uwiiiiii cured mo then, lint I have had little or no affection of the kind since, this statement is ciiwriuiiy bihi with the h-pet atothers may be induced to follow my example, receive the same beniflt.

Read Tills. Alan. From Hon. It. Storer, LL.

Judge of the Superior Court of Cineliiuatl. Cincinnati, Dec. ft, n. a TieAr Sir: Your Ctinah Mix ture ha been used with great succcas in my family. I lielle It to lie a most safe and elncaclous preparation fortln cure of ordinary colds, as well as of chronio affections of tho throat and lunge.

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SUNDRIES SEED OATS, grown In Canada, (very heavy;) SPRING WHEAT, Canada Club; WDHHrY BEANS; ROBERT CABMIUUAah, 3H Weet Front slreot. For sal by 2 GOLD REGIONS AND TO CROSS TUB mu team-ten and oattl drivers have Moswd th. Plain, by my agency, and obtained wage, from 16 to $to a month. For like Information of where chanse oiler, go to "hi old "ciufornl. and MLok B.

24 Fourth, btwu Jiaia Bycamore lw.