Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

THE DAILY PKESS I printed arid published dally, (Sunday xceptd,) by O. XX-aOlXiXj, At No. 14 Weit Fourth Street, and delivered to aubecrlhera In CINCINNATI, COV-1NOTON nd NKWFORT.aud 111 surrounding cities, village una towns, et SIX CENTS A WEEK, payable to tb carrier. PRICE OF MAILING. tingle Copies, 1 ota.i 0u Month, 40 cts.t Three rnontna, i wr, une wear, w.

AMUSEMENTS. Opera JEEouse. ITALIAN OPERA. Thle, Tuesday Evening, March 39th, NORMA. M'lle Pared! In thecelebrated character aa Norma; M'me Mtrakoach a Adalglaa; 8nlrt a Polio; Jnnca.

aa Oroveeo. To-morrow, WEDNKSDAT, Bellini' lavorlUOp. ra, iii riKiTARi, Af'maOnra da W'llhorat. Brio-noil. Amodloand Jnn a in tha principal On which occasion The i'lhtil I.IKrl Ilnrr.

8UOHA LA THOMBAI" "Then let tha trumpet sound." will ba iun( by tha two great artlata, Amodlo and Junta Tharsday, March 31, GRAND OMlula celebrated and great aaorad work, "Tba Utatiat ftlatar. rrlrfaT, Brnerlt of Colaon. BATCBDAT, tba aaoond and Uat ana junnmoin uoacen. GRAND OPERA AND GALA MATINEE. Day performance at o'clock.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER Ltwis Bamr, Bole Lessee; P. A. Sauedas, Btafe alauager; c. lEUMrsoua, treasurer. Tha Manager take great pleasure In announcing an engagement, for a limited number of night, with tha celebrated lady aud distinguished artlata, MRS.

C. N. SINCLAIR, And with tha young American Comedian, MR. HENRY 8EPLEY. TUESDAY EVENING, March Nth, will ba acted BUautpeare a auniireo.

vomeuy, id inrae act, niuiea MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Beatrice, Mra. C. N. (Sinclair; Benedick, Mr.

Hen ry Bedler; Don rearo. nr. Mortimer: uiauaio, mr. Don John. Mr.

itanallton Leonato, Mr. Raluford Antonio, Mr. night Hero, Mra. Uriffliw To conclude with the beautiful operetta farce, called THE ALPINE MAID. Swig, Mr.

Lefflngwelli Walter, Mr. Hamilton; Boaetta, Mra. Julia Jonea. a In rehearsal, and will ahortly be produced, "The f.Ma Rurl" "flnm-. and Htaira "Maria Antol.

uette," and "Extreme Meet." "Wood's Theater CORNER SIXTH A VINE CINCINNATI. Hiiunr Woon. Stage Manager C. Bryant. Treasurer B.

Umsied. XOTICg Tlll CHANGED. Doom open at 6ai o'clock; Performance commence at 7A cioca. raicics or adhibrioh. Dresa Circle and Parquette, 60 cent; Family Circle, 23 cent.

Second night of THE CELEBRATED AND ORIGINAL BUCKLEY SEHE KT j9lXXlj IIS AND Ethiopian Opera Troupe, In conjunction with Miss JULIA GOULD, Tho Brat American Prima Donna. The Company consiats of the following diatin-guiahed Vncallnta: Hlabon Buckley, (Meorae Pwnln BncUley, Fred. Buckley aad J. flaaaue, aasieted by a talented company of junto- pmu lomeutaiie. TTTVUDAY KVKNINfl.

March Nth. tha nerform- nc willTommencewlth Pongs. Danca Oaartetta, 'irioe, ooios, to conciuue witu nucaiey Bur lesque upera oi lA SONN AM BUIA. Amina (Dtuab) Miss Ooulil. KWloa O.

8. Buckley. J. A. Basque.

Alexio B. Buckley. Entire change of programme eacb night. The Campbells! The Campbells! The Well-known Campbells The Favorite Camnbelli The Only Campbells MATT PEEL'S Old and Original Campbells AND BRASH BAND, Organized 1814, Comprising a ae' action of the Beat Mngersi Beet Inati'iiiuentallala, Beat Mualriane Generally, Beat Jioncera, Beat Ethiopian Performer IN THE WORLD! Will Appear for Five Nlghti Only! at Smith Nixon's New Beautifol Hall (The Acoustic qualities of wblch are not surpassed in western uonuuent.j Commencint? Saturday March Pvprr Performer an Artlat In hi Line. Jtt Urilllunt Kiuahea of Genlna and Talent.

Nw AntsAf Kv.rv nesnrlatlaa. Mem Mlnetreley cut It waa and I at trreaent liar. 1 TT1 TITJ'B'T The Impreaaarlo of Managers, the founder of present school of Minstrelsy, whose Indefatigable have been the meaua of raising it to It enviable standard, and whose success aa a caterer the public ha never been equaled, will appear Digut in nis pocunar caaracter. Admlaalon, 30 cent. KtT For fill particular los Programmes.

Dr. F. A. JONES. Aaent.

E. C. ncNTLit, Bec'y. mrat WESTERN MUSEUM. VKEW AND INTKrtfcBTINO ENTERTAINMENT i ISVitBI 1IAK AND JSVEMWU.

WE LARGEST COLLECTION OF ANTI QUITIES IN THE UNITED STATES. W. E. Corner Sycamore and Third OAQIKTO. WEDDING MARCH, By MaMOXLasoBR, CORONATION MARCH, from the Prophet, vtry Niyht at the Carino, ojiporitt Pik' Upera tiouie.

ADMISSION FREE. PORTABLE COOKING RANGE. HAVE PERFECTED THE PAT TERNS of a Superior Portable Cooking Bang, FOR. WOOD OR COAL, WITH TWO OVENS AND Patent Charcoal Broiler- On can be seen in operation at our Store. WM.

RESOR miW-4w 13 Jk 15 Main Ht, $100, $350, $700, $000. Price of our complete Grinding and Bolting Mill can be aeen running at Factory. Sail' N. E. Cor.

Second at. and Weatern Kow. W. w. ri Afflira vv.

NARROW CUAGE, No. 80 Sycamore (treat. In Museum Building. Constantly on hand a annul? of PURE AND riNB T.IQjTOHS, WINES, BRANDIES, "CKUW wmsaii ana itirvniiutiiUAu. 238 M.

BTEVKNS, Proprietor. GRAY MACHINISTS, and Manufacturers of Gray's Improved Parallel 'V1HK," which I acknowledged by our beat to be superior to any other offered. By Invention a Threefold Leverage Pawer 1 tallied, tnereny rntiotUHliy aecurlug tne woaa. and examine at their manufactory, No. SI Kim terser of Cauioerce, I VOL.

I. NO. 31. CINCINNATI, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1859. iw PRICE ONE CENT.

I Ericsson's New Calorie Engine, by which this paper Is printed, proves a tuooeu. It rum Hoe'i lightning double cylinder preH, throwing off three thouiand Impressions per hour, at an expense, for fuelof one ceut and a half per tame time. Our preai and engine room It open to the publio at 10 o'olook P. M. Ladlei and gentlemen, weloome I Clothing Intelligence.

CI T3 A fL TT "IT. Pi (J JL JV -A KJ KJ JV Compliment to sii. itui noma urr idiw nonuu. Maroh 39, 1860. SPRAOUE CO.

will fit you In Coats, 10 East Fourth Street. (387) Departure of Trains. Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dattoh A. 8:40 A. 4:30 r.

Hi. r. tiamiiion accommo- datlnn. Cincinnati ft St. T.orjrp :00 A.

4:15 P. M. 10:90 iKBIAHAFOLie A Cincinnati A. M. (:00 V.

Lnulavllle KinntH. P. and Torre Haute Mght Hxprees. Little A. 4:15 P.

11:30 P. M. Cincinnati, Marietta A PAammaarao From Eaat Front -Htreet Depot A. 3:30 P. M.

Cincinnati, Wilminoton A ZAKaeviLLK From Eaat rront-Btreat uepot a. r. m. Cincinnati, Richmond A A. r.

iu. Anpbrhon, Kokoho ALooanrport From Cincinnati, Hamilton ax uayion nepoi a. oi. Local News. TUESDAY MARCH 311 See Interesting Local News on 3d page.

Primary Ward Meetings of the Opposition Last of Ward of Delegates. A. on 26. the the exertions now for eacb Sta. and The Opposition party held thoir Ward Meet ings last night for the nomination of iVard officers, and for the eleotion of Delegates to the Convention that assembles to-day, at Smith and Nixon's Hall, to nominate candidates for the April eleotion.

Below we give the list of Delegates and Ward nominations: Firtt Ward Counoil, J. F. Cunningham School Visitor, James F. Quinn Constable, Joseph Harrison Assessor, John Carr. Dele gates W.

hi. btevens, wm. Wood, Jotm i-llis, C. W. Rowland, Wm.

Stoms, J. F. Cunningham. Executive Committee, J. F.

Cunningham. Second Ward Council, Henry Mack Con stable, Geo. W. Carr Sohool Visitor, Dr. Bensall Assessor, C.

Tobey. 1 Delegates 8." 8. Davis, Wm. Bromwell, H. (.

Armstrong, Morse. J. N. Oliver, Isaao Wolf. Exeoutivi Committee, R.

M. Steoenson. Third Ward Counoil, Dr. Henry Sohultz; Sohool Visitor, Rufus King; Constable, Chan. Kulencamp; Assessor, James Allan.

Dele gates James Warnock, Wm. J. Sohulti, Geo. Cranamus, Wm. McKinney, Charles Jenkins, Exeoutive Committee, James Warnock.

i'ourfA Ward In this ward a dispute occur red, whioh resulted in the Judges refusing to give certificates to any of the candidates for delegates. iM Ward Delegates Dr. M. 1. Carey, John Kirchner, N.

Bartlett, Chas. R. Fosdick, John C. Sohooley, Samuel Colby. Exeoutive Committee, H.

M. Bates. Istxth Ward Council, M. Hubbell; School Visitor, James Woodward Constable, Henry Stauffer, Assessor, C. H.

Harwood. Delegates James D. Riohardeon, N. F. Sharpies, Wm.

Cox, W. D. Biokham. Exeoutive Committee, W. D.

Biokham. Seventh Ward. Counollman, Amos Moore; School Visitor, John Clark; Constable, T. Baras; Assessor, Henry King. Delegates, F.

6tagge, J. Steele, T. S. Barnes, H. Koenig, S.

Kook, J. Tosso. Exeoutive Committee, Chas, Kahn. Eighth Word. Council, J.

Harris; Sohool Visitor, S. W. Bebb; Constable, W. Moore: Assessor, W. B.

Danton. Delegates. J. Baird, J.Baker, H. V.

Horton, J. Sohroeder, A. H. Churohill, G. R.

Warner, J. A. Sayer, T. Epply, 3. T.

Hieatt, J. MoCord. Ninth Ward Delegates, H. A. Beste, J.

Fioks, L. Marts, H. Hennepeot. Exeoutive Committee, L. Swarts.

Eleventh Ward Counoil, Ueo. B. Uolliater Sohool Visitor, Franois Nuelson; Constable, Michael 6trub Assessor, Diotrioh Wiohers Delegates Geo. B. Hollister, D.

Rieraever, Hassaurek, Geo. F. Davis, U. Brethauer, Judge John Burgoyne, Lewis Frinti, H. Clausheide, i.

Kruse, 11. tlnoke. t-xeouuve committee Michael Straub. Twelfth Ward Counollman, 0. S.

Bnod- grass; Sohool Visitor, Wensdorf; Constable C. Williams; Assessor, Cba. Jelleff. Dele gates M. Eiohner, P.

Wallendorf, Thos. Dom mick. G. W. Ross, Dan.

Wunder, T. Fay, Thos. Meyer, John Fetter, Jos. Neben, Em an Aokey, Daniel Dehey, Goo. Klotter.

Exeou tive Committee John Horton. Thirteenth Word Delegates Wm. Hamp ton, J. R. Delorao.

Exeoutive Committee, B. Richards. Fourteenth Ward Counoil, William Perry School Visitor, Mark Reeves Constable, J. Woodruff; Assessor, J. H.

Davis. Delegates Ezeklel Craven, J. D. Thompson, Jas. Berry, Dr.

R. S. Newton, Adolphus Carnes, Obmer Glenn, Piewton Mitchell, w. 11. Keisey.

ex eoutive Committee, Thomas H. Weasner. Ifteenth Ward Counollman, Theo. Marsh Constable, Robert Bromwell; Sohool Visitor, William P. Stratton; Assessor, John Clemnier.

Delegates G. Brashears, John W. Ellis, John D. Minor, James Bense, James Kincaid, Thos. Henerman, John Moorwood, John Medary Harry Eaton, John Carlisle, Joseph H.

Wil bey, Robert Hedger. Exeoutive Committee George M. Casey. Sixteenth Horo! Council, tieorge Ht rvnu com. W.

K. Jjooker: Constable, til. W. uaston Sohool Visitor, C. F.

Wllstaoh; Assessor, S. L. Hayden. Delegate Wm. B.

Cbenoweth, IS N. Tibbetts, J. W. Reed, John Borin, Georgi Oberklein, B. C.

True, C. E. Angevine. Exeo utive Committee, G. AV.

Hasten. OEN OLD Bench me-rhanlca thla at. van StbikiI 6tixiII 6tixk 1 1 1 The whole city seems to be on a strike. First, the cabinet makers; second, the ship-oarpenters; third, the Burr mill-stone cutters, and last, though not least, we understand the chair-makers are "coming out." But the greatest strike of all seems to be for the Daily Press. It ie th people's paper, and the people are determined to have It.

1 YgsTilDAY, about one clock, tne rumor prevailed at Washington that Gen. Cass was dead. It was soon ascertained th old General was really alive and well. Adam' Exraiea Company will aooept our thanks for New York, Baltimore and St. Louis papers.

LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. Dr.riaiONa at Rrrrui. Term, it Ji boi Onotao. Gazler re.

Carer, Farreu, and othera. An Injunction bad bran allowed and dlaeolved, and a motloa waa before tha Court now to rolnatate It. The Court could nut we how the additional aliewlng In the amended petition eflpcted the principle on vhlch ine injunction must nave oeen uiseoiTea. aionon overruled. Bergennt ri.

Townaend. Motion to dlamlaa an action oncauae tha Petition waa not properly vorlfled. The objection waa that the word, preceding the algna- i re ware euoecrioea neiore me, inmeaa oi -ftuo-n tied In my prewmce." While the Court would Intimate that It would ba better to follow the language of the Codea, they could not hold that Juatlce required urh an oblectlon aa thla to be auatalned. Brlnkrager ft. Mack A Bro.

Tha petition allege the obtaining of a warrant of attorney by falae pre- tenaee to aecura a debt; that defendant cauaed judgment to be entered on thla warraut, and execution to nine, under which the goode of plalntm ware eeiren, and hit atore cloaad, caualng the anapanalon of hia bu-lnoaa for eereral daya, ana an Injury to hi credit ana etanding, roeultlng In a direct aai To thla natltlnn there wmm a demurrer. Court If tha orlrlnal fraud ba tha alat of the action, the damagaa are not proxlroatieyie Improper conduct of the defendant In obtaiulng the warrant of attorney, doaa not make tha aubeequent proceeding under it mallcioua. The action could not, tnereiure, be maintained in tne lurm Drougnt. Demurrer auatalned. Delworth Ta.

Strong. Action on a covenant In a leaae before the Court on a demnrrer to the answer tha aueatlon belnv whether a new laaaa waa received In aatiafartlon or auapenalon of aald corenant. The Court held that sucb waa not to be inferred from the execution of the leaae, and auatalned the demurrer. Mitchell ra. Folth, Action to redeem land bought uy an aaalgnor or defendant, under a proceeding to foreclose without making plaintiff (alao a mortgagee) a party.

The caee waa before the Court on a demurrer to the anawar. which waa overruled, and loave given to renlr. Jones ra. Ripley. The City Council faired to en large UlarK street, and passed an order lor tnat purpose, by which they condemned and took on from the defendant's lot 23 feet, leaving him a narrow strinofave feet.

84 feet aluna the line of said street; and subsequently an order waa passed for tha grading of this street, without reference to the former action oi council in relation tothia piece 01 property. Jnd uisposingot a question aa to tne eeuiemeni, unoison remarked that he aupposed, In the lemnatlon or thia nrnnei deuce would be comparati vely worthless to the party. rty, tne raci tnat tne evi- waa taken Into consideration the lot being or no value, exceptby Ita aale to an adjoining proprietor. Tha caaa. however, waa one which should nave called lor some attention neiore tne order waa maae ior tne gradtngof the atroet.

Ifauch a charge waa puton nmnertv aa would amount tn confiscation, this Court heretofore held that it would be an abuse of power on the part of the city. The Court should overrule tue uemurrer, ana allow tne case to go to trial to ascertain what the value waa. Revnolda va. Smith and other. The petition waa foundod on an ordinance directing the grading and navina of aatreet.

in which a number nr defeudanta went intereatetij ana wno all appearea anu niea tne same answer, noaeiensereiieaon wascmeny inu tile ordinance provided for the grading of High street, from Waalilnaton atreet to Knniner a lane, and the defendants aver, as a matter of fact, that there la no atich atreet that the ground had never been used or oemcateu a a street. Judge Gholaon said that If it waa true, as claimed, that Council undertook to grade and improve private aessnient generally on the owners of property on an property in una way. ana men eeea to maae an as undisputed highway In connection with this property ther did what was unauthorised bvlaw. The demur rer would be overruled, and issue could be taken ou the tact as to whether thia waa a atreet or not. Lewia va.

smith A Gilbert. It waa held in thla case that whore an answer in form waa put In, which, un. flnr a lllierttl ritn.triirtlnn nf tile tiiloht lie con. aiderod aa a denial, it would be considereua a denial; wiiiio a uiuuuu lu mane 11 mnaiu wumu itbiibibilbm. it could not be disregared, and Judgment rendered without nroof.

Jiiilirninut wikiild ne refused. Farran va. Kreigor. The paper wore banded up witn a view to a connrmation oi ate, ann tne oniy ueellon waa aa to tne leea or nounuajzeol tue cnerui. he aale wua of a lease, with nrivileKe to purchase running with the lease, and the plaintiff himself was tho purchaser.

The Sheriff claims it waa a aale merelv nf (wrsnnal nrnnprtv. and that the law H0V eruing sales of real estate, where the plaiutlff I th The Court regarded thia case as being within the spirit and in tout, If not the strict letter, of the statute. There was an equitable right to purchase, which niirriiiutAr. iinm urn nnniv. portant Interest.

Within the fair scope and intent oi rmiii.fiuy in, aim iieriiMpa ill bin. iiwwmi.u im the statute it might be considered aa real eatate. The Sheriff, therefore, would lie limited to the usual pnuudaga la ench caaee, Decree ordered to be drawn arenruanca witn tneae views. Reeves va. Hteteon.

The nlainMrTsuea aa the holder oi two uoies, ior eacn, executeo oy otetaon, aud secured by mnrtiraffe on hla nrenertv. (a certain Intercut in the Spencer House property. In thia city.) The defendant in bis answer alleges that the notes and mortgage were executed as a collateral security tor certain ucdib oi tne uns nnuae rurnaro and that that company should flrat be proceeded against. Where thero were two securities, a party might, in aome cases, be required to elect; but thia waa not such a case. Here thero waa but oue securi tyone mortgage and the plalntlri wonta beentitiea tn a decree uf forecloanre.

Home difficulty might arise aa to bow the decree should be framed, as other nartiea 31 isa Charlotte Cushman among others nad ucumbrancea on the pronertv and if there was to be aula. it. he mihli, Mean vs. rne tjincmnati ana unicegn nauroau fomnunv. A petition filed to subject to the payment of a iitdgment certain bonds, in the band of Smith ana uni ort, -alleged to belong to the judgment debtor.

it appearea tn Dona ran ior a anon poriou and were aecured by mortgagi Tne uourt aia not think they could bo regarded aa comlug nile laid down aa being merely goods and aa comiug within the goods and affects lia ble tn seiaura or aale. Aa to a aueatlon of an attor neys lien in the case a lieu of an attorney must accomplished by possession, so far a paper of this Kind are concernea, to give it any iorce, or urn lounueu on some specins agreement, ine uourt waa now aeked to put these bonds to aale to create a large rlaht. afi-nttiat tha Cnnmanv to nav a email one. tne judgment creditor could not set up any claim to cre ate una additional aeut. uruer oi sai reiuseu.

auu petition and cross petition dltmlaeea at cot 01 re spective parties. COMMON PLEAS. Civil Sine Judge Mallon resumed businss in branch oi the court neara appucationa ior citizen- li1p aud took up uomittea case. udge uicxsou aiao neara suumiuea oases. School Boaxd Last Night'" Pociidinos.

The County Auditor's apportionment of Sohool moneys was reoelved, presenting tne following exhibit: (Semi-annual Tax Settlement made February 7, 1868.) Amount from State Common School Amount from Special City Levy 88,378 Amount from Miscellaneous source 1,011 Of this amount the sum of $5,010 35 Is dis tributed to the Colored Sohool Fund of citv. The resignation of Miss Clara uaur, of Thirteenth Distrlot, was received, and the usual certificate awarded. Authority was given the same time to employ another teaoher place of Miss C. Baur, at a salary of $20 month. A motion to roadvertise for the sale of George-street Sohool property was voted down, the former otter or ior ino same Thomas Keisall being still entertained.

The Board adjourned at an early hour, there being but few members present, and a strong current of interest setting in the direotion the primary meetings. U. S. Courts. In the United 6tates Court yesterday, Benj.

Deford, assignee of Eider Webb, Baltimore, filed a bill in ohanoery against the Chillioothe Branch Bank of the State Ohio, charging that the President and Cashier had represented that Alexander Fraser and securities were responsible and wealthy parties, and that any draft drawn by Fraser on E. W. would be perfeotly seoure, and that the result had proved that Fraser and his securities were insolvent by snob misrepresentation oausing E. A W. to lose over $100,000, whioh sum they ask that the bank shall be compelled to refund them with interest.

Pmntkks roa Piaa'a Pa. A Joint stook company, composed exclusively of the "follow ers of Faust," Is being formed in this oity the purpose of seeking ouotn at the above cality. Among the number we notioe names of C. Frank Sheldon, Tim. P.

Kava- nauffh and Thaddeus Stephens. May their brightest anticipations be realised, and may they return with their bank well filled. Ahkhica Legion K. Q. Wa are quested to state that the members of this wlU meet at their Hall, No.

76 Third street, this evening, at ti o'olook, A punc tual attendance li requested. COMMON PLEAS. The Cabinet-Makers' Protective Union. MONDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. As usual, Arbiter Hall was crowded yester day afternoon by the members of the above association.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Finance Committee reported an inorease In the treasury since the last meeting. The Committee of Investigation made the following report: Mitohell A Rammelsberg wanted to see the oommittee. It waa agreed to leave It to the dlsoretlon of tha oommittee, whether they should oall on this firm or not. Bad reoelved a communication from the es tablishment of S.

J. Johns, signed by J. S. Johns, stating that tbey were willing to have a "Shop Committee" provided the prices de maaded were not higher than other shops were paying. It was here maintained that it was not the duty of the "8hop Committee," to regulate the prices, and moved that the report be sent back to Mr.

Johns, with a copy of the printed requirements of the Union, for his signature. Carried. Mr. Enoblough bad been again consulted Had not only signed the bill, but had complied with the requirement of the Union as to a "Shop Committee." This report was received with immense ap plause, and required most strenuous efforts on the part of the President to restore order. A report from Mr.

Mortz was received, but, inasmuch as it was indefinite, it was ordered to be sent back. Mr. Steinman signed the bill; alao the pro viso for a "Shop Committee." This announcement caused quite a sensation. The President was again compelled to assert his No report from the following factories: Weidorich A Jones, Kramer A and Mr. Wrampelmeir.

The foreman of the factory of Johnston A Mcadcr wants the committee to "come down and compromise." Left to the discretion of the oommittee. The papers for the incorporation of the "Cabinet Makers' Protective Union," were presented, read by the President, and ac cepted. The oommittee appointed to reply to the card of Mr. Rammelsberg, of the firm of Mitchell A Rammelsberg, published In the Daily Press, of the 29th was allowed further time to procure she necessary documents, etc It was stated the oommittee would have the affidavits properly signed, and would present the same to the meeting to-morrow. No other business, the meeting adjourned to meet this afternoon, at two o'olook.

hla 90 98 84 73 Shkricf's Sales. On the 26th inst. the Sheriff sold the following real estate Lot in Anderson Township, on the road from Newtown to Armstrong's Mills, near the Bap tist Churoh. Valued at $400. Sold to Wm Ferris, for $300.

Lot No. 73, in M. B. Debolt's subdivision in Newtown, 35 feet front on County Road, cor ner of Center street. Valued at $125.

Sold to Wm. Ferris, for $106. Lot No. 17, In M. B.

Debolt's subdivision In Newtown, 50 feet on Plum street, 140 8-10 feet deep. Valued Sold to Louisa S.Dun ham, for $280. Lot No. 18, in same subdivision in New town, 50 feet on Plum street, 140 8-10 feet deep. Valued at $70.

Bold to Louisa B. Dun ham, for $65. Yesterday, of four pleoes of property offered for sale but one was sold Lot south-west corner of John and Clark streets, 74 feet lnohes front, running baok Fulton street, with Churoh building thereon. Valued at $13,000. Sold to, Trustees of the Fifth Presbyterian Churoh, for $8,060 67; The attendance was quite large, but there seemed little inclination to purohase, as property which was offered was not very valu able or attractive to those who wish to Invest money In real estate.

at in the dv of A of his A for lo the re Association AitoTRia Homicide Abibt or the Pa tim. Another of those affrays, over which persons alike who have the good of society heart feel sad, and which have of late been too frequent In our oity, resulting in the death of one of the parties, took plaoe on Sunday af ternoon at a boarding and drinking-house, No, 572 Front street. The evidence before Coroner's jury gives the following as the faots in the case: I Three men, Henry Morris, Franklin Lee and Prince, while under the influence of liquor at the house of Absalom Grapevine, on Sunday afternoon about two o'clock, quarreled, and Grapevine coming from behind his counter, asked them to desist and keep quiet. Morris, it is stated, replied that it was none of bis busi ness what they did, and that be would, fight if he choose, and at the same time turned pass into a back room, when Grapevine leiied stick of wood and struck bim on the temple, making a wound about five inches; long, fracturing the skull and lacerating the viscera to suoh an extent that be died from its effects at three o'olook on Monday morning.1 The verdict of the jury was In aooordanca with euuvv. All the parties concerned, with the exception of Prinoe, lnoluding the wife of Grapevine, and also of Morris, were arrested and locked up in the Hammond-street Station-house await a hearing before the Police Court this morning.

Asa Cross, the notorious burglar, who was oonveyed to the penitentiary on Saturday last, oame near making bis esoape from the oars, He bad managed to saw off the rivets frtiu shackles, but his trick was fortunately dis covered by Deputy Eherlff Thomas, when "Abe" was properly secured, and guarded until his arrival at the Stat Capital. I Thi Washington Union has been sold i Gen. Bowman. A change in name is antioi pa ted. to all at far to the to his to Irish Indignation Meeting Last Night.

At half-past seven might be seen wend ing our way toward the Franklin Hall, corner of Sixth and Sycamore streets. Arrived there we found a very large number of persons assembled around the waiting for the doors to be opened. Many were the conflicting observations which were heard, both as to the eause of the oall for that meeting, the anony mous person who had oalled it, and the propriety of the meeting itself. One remark, made by a person, himself an Irishmen, struok us so forcibly that we took a note of It: "I don't see," said he, "any sense in this meeting. If you addressing bis friend or me took the paper, and if we felt that we didn't like the arti cle, sure we could give it up and take some other.

But I suppose there's somebody at the bottom of this who wants to make a speech, to let his feilow-oitiiens know that he can make a stump speech." About eight o'olock the doors were thrown open, and the hall was instantly filled to overflowing. Mr. James Walker was called to pre side, and Mr. J. MoGroarty was appointed as Secretary to the meoting.

The advertisement calling the meeting being read, several voioes demanded the names of those attached to the requisition, which, of course, could not be given, as it was published anonymously. Great confusion was the result. Cries of "No one should call a meeting with out attaching their names to the requisition," and some such remarks; while other voices vociferated lustily against the "Enquirer." At last a person proposed "Three cheers for the Enquirer," which was more than groaned out of order. Several unsuccessful efforts were made, by persons in the lobby of the Hall, tn have the mooting dissolved; while the proposers were denounced as vagabonds, that do served tobe put out, by their more enthusiastic brethren. In order to quell the exoitemont, the Chairman put the motion to adjourn to the meeting, which was negatived by a terrible NO," and an overwhelming majority, The Chairman then nominated the following gentleman to form a committee to draft resolutions for submission to the meoting, vis: Edward Kennefaok, Dennis J.

Toohey, Edwin Lawless, Patrick MoEwon and Dan. Hannan. Cries of "Coino up, Ned, and show your self;" "Keep the brogue off what you say, or the newspapers will make bell of you to-morrow," and such like complimentary and familiar off-band addresses to Mr. Kennofeok. Mr.

Toohey declined the nomination as one of the committee, and Mr. James McGrath was substituted. The committee then rotired; hereupon a clamor was rained that Mr. Toohey should give his reasons for refusing to act on oommittee. Mr.

Toohey said he bad declined because, though that was a highly tespeotable mooting, it was called by No-body; (confusion,) and had it been called four days later, he would denounce it, with more propriety perhaps, but with no greater accuracy than he did then, "an April fool meeting." (Confusion.) Heremem- bcred having seen the article in the Enquirer. He was sorry that it had appeared; especially because it was their own paper. (Greater con fusion.) He regretted the fact that an attaobe of that establishment should have brought into disfavor with his fellow-countrymen by article of that kind. He had no idea that writor of it intended an insult on the con trary, he probably bad been rejoicing over glorious memory of the Saint whose day oommemoratcd, just before he threw off foolish, or would-be witty effusion. (Tremen dous uproar and expressions of indignation.) Toohey resumed He was not an apologist for the Enquirer but he would say let every man who felt himself aggrieved by that article redress his grievance at onoe by discontinuing the paper, and not by coming at tne call of anonymous requisition to an indignation meet ing.

Cries, "It didn't eome from the Court house;" "Nor from Western row," aire. Great confusion. That meeting was oalled to npon the excited feelings of the voters of Thirteenth Ward but they were able to avenge themselves, If insulted. Calls for Mr. MoGroarty, the Secretary, responded to by that gentleman mounting chair to address the meeting.

He said: Though he was a small man be had got a back-bone, Nor was he afraid to address a meeting of fellow-countrymen, whether the requisition which called thorn together was signed by many or by none. Though he was rather opposed the calling of the meeting, yet, when he called upon to serve, be did not, nor would objeot. Cheers. If they were offended the article in the Enquirer, be would say show your resentment as men and as Irishmen for God's sake, show it wisely. Mr.

MoGroarty then spoke at oonsidorablo length, and great fervor of the historical glory of "Ould Ireland" in its religious, military, sooial other aspects pouring forth sentiments patriotism, whioh evidently thrilled through the bosoms of his animated and delighted dienoe. He finally declared that man a who, at that hour of day, was ignorant of history of Ireland. If he were a Christian did he not know that tho religion had he was depending upon the Irish ple for it? And if they would talk schools, why be could point them to a when every shelter, shade and nook throughout the lnnd of their birth was saercd to the duties of instructing the youth in knowledge and in piety. Great cheering. Mr.

Groarty, growing warmer on his thoine, flung off his coat, and immodiatoly plunged Into the dread arena of contending armies, amid the olash of arms, he failed not to up the gallant Irish soldier to the admiration and imitation (if required) of that enthusiastic audienoe. Then turning to the question issue, he said the Irishman might be guilty many errors, but he was never guilty of ingrat itude. The article In the Enquirer was tended as an insult, or It was not. (Cries No, no; yes, yes; it was; It wag not, eta.) he would say that, if it were not at first tended to insult the Irish people, It repetition on Sunday looked, to say the least of it, unfriendly. (Cries of Yes, eto.) At the time they would not forget, In the beat of Indignation', that they were not a little indebted to the Enquirer perhaps tally a Biuoh a the Enquirer wa to them.

He eould toll them of a time when every paper' in the city was against them but the. Enquirer; (A voice: "Whioh of the proprietor Confusion, "Pat him out," eto.) spetker did not say they eould Justify the article, but he wonld ay that the calling of that meeting to denonnoe the Enquirer eould not be Justified. had no right to come together to pass a retolutloa against that paper; if they were Insulted, tha most they eould do was to refuse it from hence forth. Mr. MoGroarty continued to speak for several minutes, on the Importance of the Irish laborer to this country, in constructing railroads, felling forests, erecting palaces, and se on and though their callings were humble, yet their oblldren were seen to advanee la business, and rise to soma of the highest seats In the learned professions, and to fill olvio and Senatorial yea, even Presidential offlce, with honor.

Mr. Glenn oalled the attention of the meet ing to olroumstanoes whioh oocurred a few years back. When the fire of perseoutlon. were lighted up, In Philadelphia chiefly, against the Irishman and his religion, what paper was it in that oity that stood their friend but tha Enquirer? (Cheers.) Or what journal was It, at a later time, when that oursed genius of Know-Nothingism rose with ferocious enmity against the Irish, that defended themT The Enquirer. Whoever was tha author of that artiole on St.

Patrick's Day, he had no hesita tion in saying he had neither spite nor malioe; and, in his view, it was merely a joke. The speaker wae compelled to desist by tha shouts of dissatisfaction which rose from alt parts of the room. Presently the Committee made their appearance, and Mr. Kennebeok proceeded to read the following resolutions: Beeolved, That it Is the opinion of thi meeting that the artiole on St. Patriok'a Day, published in the Enquirer of the 18th Inst, and repeated with additions on Sunday last, ooa-tains a gross and wanton insult to all cititens of Irish birth; and that it is the duty of all suoh to express their contempt for the author of the false, ignorant and bigoted assertions of the said article.

Retained, That we recommend all Irishmen, who value thoir character, and look for the respect of their fcllow-citisens, to withdrew their advertisements irom and discontinue their patronage in any shape to a paper so destitute of truth, and whioh manifests so ready a will to wound tho feelings of a large section of our population. Reeolvcd, That it was not our intention in the foregoing resolutions to refloct on any political party, and that we entirely exonerate the party, of which the Enquirer claims to be the exponent, from all blame feeling, as we do, that the author and publisher of the vulgar notice complained of are neither the exponents of Democrutio doctrine nor the idol of anyone nut themselves. The resolutions were carried by a treinendou majority. The Chairman addressed the meeting, but not in favor of the action taken; and was fol lowed by Mr. Kennefeck and another gentleman, whose speeches we have no epaoe for, though we took extensive notes of both.

During Mr. Kennefeck's address, Mr, Myers was rather rudely thrust out of the meeting, which caused Mr. Toohey to complain afterward of the want of fair play and honorable behavior. Tkrriblb Disastkb. The steamer David Gibson, bound from New Orleans for Cincin nati, and the Nat.

Holmes, bound from Pittsburg for St. Louis, came in eollision at Aurora, about eight o'clook last evening. A number of lives were lost and both steamers were sunk. We could not learn, at a late hour last night, the exaot number of lives lost, as the night was so dark the full particulars eould not be obtained. In our next we hope to give our readers a full aocouut of this sad calamity.

it an the the Proceedings or the Cochtt Commissiohies. The County Commissioners at their session yesterday passed some small orders for an aggregate amount of $26 51. No other business was transacted. it the HOME INTERESTS. an prey the were hit hi to was not, with but, with and ol au Smith eb Nlxou's Hall Again thla spacious Hall wa crowded to witness the performance ef the ever-popular Campbells, and of course every body was pleased.

They could not be otherwise, with such a funny man as Matt Peel. To-morrow night they present, for the first time in the United States, tha Italian Opera, dressed up in burnt cork; for a description of which, see their advertisement. There will be fun at Smith A Nixon's to night, and all should attend. Personal Nr. TidmarsU, a gentleman well known to the equestrian profession, has been engaged by Mr.

John Robinson a treasurer and business manager this season. A more of a gentleman or effioient businessman, Mr. Robinson oould not have engaged. Ball cfe Thomas' Photographs, of every size, are now taken at this establishment In superior style. Ladles and Gentlemen can get their Garments oleaned at Treohard's, No.

150 Fourth street. Most Beautlfhl Those Photographs taken at Cowen's, No. 14 Fifth street. Bishop, 58 Fourth atreet, call particular attention to his fine AmbrotypeS. The.

resemblance between the Lithograph of Cora De Wilhorst and the original Is not remarkably striking the Lithograph being much the best looking. Sea Home Intereete on page. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS he peo of time holy Mo here and hold at of in of But In rather same their J3STO. 33331-gXj, Produce Commission Merchant FOR THE SALE OP Floor, Batter, Eggj, Seeds and PRODUCE GENERALLY, 103 West Fifth Street, CINCINNATI, O. swrordrre takea for Frnlt-Treee.

mr-s I I Dealer la LA DO, WEBSTER eV (Late Hunt, Webstar 4 Improved Manufacturing aud Family SEWING MACHINES, No. 0 WKT FOURTH CINCINNATI. 8 -THIS BEAUTIFUL thurniiirh-brod Arab Wall Ion will stand, during the eaaun of 1H.VJ, at tn l.l-. Th.tmaa J. Hiiltnn.

in Covin- ton, (opposite Cincinnati,) at lift th S''A litiurai fill mnimul and at 114 th seeeou.aud to Insure fur thorough-bred mare. BKBA8TOFOL Is a gray, with black legs, man aud tail. I'ampbleta, containing a portrait of the horae, his nedlirree. history, can be bad by applying la Mr. Holton.

or by addreastng Clucinuatl." writ' UfiJILLIAM U. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Caaa nullum Third street, dir Kt of tfala. 17.