Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

WANTED. 1 i'r( "WANTS." "FOB SALE." "TO lit." "LOST." "FOUND," Ac, In thl oolumir, occupying At 11dm ot lest, two lDMrtloni, twenty -Are ocntt. WANTED A SITUATION By a rs-spoctabl colored man to attend in dining, room, or to wait on gentlemen and claan roomi. Ad. urn UBLfnua, mia (fine.

OC20b Tfi HIIV MnoniTv i way uvi Aai a .1,.. f.0llb,,ne" fo' essh, at a prloa ii uti rii i luipruTeaornoi. ILL' 171 next to tbe Gibson ocioe SITUATION. A youngmsn WllO hll bad Several TA.ra' book -keeper, desires a situation. If be can procure -uu, piiimuout BnuaiioD, ne win loan msem-R crtin sum of money.

Address B. at TANTED GIRL To do the homework ln smaii rsnnuy wnere tner no cnuaren. all on Mr. 6Hi.HH, at Ho. ago Vlne-itreet, up tta ra.

mwm TANTED HELP Immediately A governess, 1 or 1 clerks, portere, men ud to boraea; also, a largo Lumber of female ervanu fur city aud country. Apply at the General imeiiiKsnce Agency, Ho. toJ eatern-row. oc2Ubf A. D.

CARSON CO, WANTED 0 0 Two furnished anil I 1.1-1 1 A 1 nuu vuw uuiiuuhuvui wituill II TV UIIUUWB walk of Wood! Theater. Adddreu M. J. 8., Wood'i ANTED BOY A German boy from 10 iu years oia, ai lis nainut-sircer, oczuo- WANTED Clerks, Salesmen, Beok-keep. era.

Porters. llar.L-oowtra nnnnni. fl.nwin. (era, Mochanics, Laborers aod others can find situa-Hons by applying ot the Merchants' Clerks' Registry Office, No. Weat Fifth-street.

HALS 4 CO. ANTED CAP MAKERS 12 good j. oojob cap mason immediately, o. Isaacs a ne. an maiu-sirenc.

WANTED HOUSES In the Wait End for cash. I hare several parties wbo want to uy good houses In tba Weat Hod at prlcea ranging 1 'n wj va.vuu ana pay casn. a. h. Jnuaian Main-street.

oc20b WANTED BOARD By a young man, board and room In a prlYate family where the comfort of a home maybe realized. Address ED- Tant, oox Stat ingterms ana location. WANTED A SITUATION In any respectable business that will guarranteea fair compensation. A position as collector, solicitor or runner for some wholesale boose or railroad com. paiiy.

Address W. J. poatofflce. The best of reiereiice given. OCDtt 1 WANTED A GIRL To take oare of children.

Apply at tha Walnut-atreet House, I i room lit, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock A. ocaib ANTED PARTNER With $2,000 II canitul to eimairA In th. mannfontnv. nf mn i.niiivio iuai win pay ou percent, jho nianuiaciories of the kind west of the mountains. Can engage as an active partner or otherwise.

Good references given. Aouress or can at 164 Broadway. oc20c WANTED GIRL To do general homo work. Inquire at Tweifth-stroet, between ttiuinuii mm. 1 OOIVO J.WAN1KMAY BOIRL-In a respect-, ww able boardlng-houst; be sitnated some-, jrhere tWost of Vine and HotiS of Fifth-atreet.

1'inner at 12. and supper not later than A. Address cation tnis paper, stating terms and lo 0clb WASIID-SIIDAIM-A No. 1 ear-wW ponterand joiner wants steady work for the 'wimer. tins no oojeottone to go in the country, Address J.

C. this offlco. oclub V57ANTEI) SITUATION By a yonng 11 man of unimpeachable character, egoodpen- man, and who has a knowledge of book-keeping in some wholesale or retail slorn. Almost any situation nccepraoie. unoa rcn-rences given.

Address KM, riAiYMKNT. Ponny Press Office. liTANTED CLOAK MAKERS SO WT cloak mskers ImmediatAlT. Ta onr i tha hlirhnut vflirai urtll k. nalH iio uiunKA.

ai o. luoKjn 78 West Fourth si reel. OCl9d ANTE Wa havo notes to the amount I Ot SZ.tlW. Well BACiirn.) minn v' wr srureries, ury gooaa, nootaana shoes, hardware, or other merchantable sooda. PAT- lis blDDALL, 67 West Taird-streed, second VANTED GIRL To work on a sewing macnine, une accnatomea to trie business required.

A pply to It. SHEKK, aoEast Third-street. tociwu-j "mTSTANTED AGENTS Enterorislne men ww with a very small capital can make from 8100 co per uiomn aeiunganseiuiaruoie, reQUtreany pvery uusinesB man. inquire ai room Jno. United status Hotel, for a few days only.

oclDaw WANTED SITUATION. A youni man from a neighboring town, who has hac eareral years experience, wante a situation as Book, keeper. Assistant Book-keeper, or Kntry (Jlerk References-last employers. Address Book-keeper, nl this I'dlce. ocl7-d' STANTED PURCHASER $1,000 for WW tlio Kooi-will.

stock and flxtures of a grocery store, doing a good business. Warranted a lariraln to the nurchaaor. Address thla illlOB. FOR SALE. FOR SALE RECEIPTS Any one with-lug to manufacture bis own liquors can do so at at a trilling expense by inclosing VI and dirscting to Or.

0. jr. ALBONI, Cincinnati, O. I will give them receipts for manufacturing the following liquors: lioker'a Hitteis, Btonaliton, White Wine, AHuiouuv ua jjuruvnux, iieuu lorijiquors, fort wins, Curacoa, Chainpaane, Madeira, imitation Claret, Brandy, Otard, Clin, French Brandy, Marashlno, Vinegar; to improve Liquors, as Old Sherry, Scotch vumiiuu ruuuy new xora airanay, nnin lata iues. lilieot 0.

F. ALBUM, Oinclnnati, Ohio, oc20c) flOR SALE-GROCERY One of the old est established stands in the Western part of tun titr a turner Btnnu on one 01 me leaaiug rnor-ougbfares, with a well-selected stock, will be sold on reasonable terms, as the proprietor is about going to tbe country. Address OBOOEBT, at this offioe. LOouu-j iiuiv oauis xiiiiintt DAiiUUJM rne oia lT CI VYTVWT A AAV ml and well eatabllshed Dinina- Ralnna. at Kn a Xast Fourth-street having serenty-nre prompt pay.

tberjarllcnlara inquire onths premises. uig mmriiern, aim a gooa transient iraae. jror mr OC19U" TtOR SALE STOVES New and iooond, A. handed stoves of various siiea at A. 0.

PAR. BT'S, n. ai Tine-street. Any person in want of eucn ariioiee win consult ineir interest by calling and examining our stock before purchasing else- vierw. OCIV-b OR SALE PAPERS Sereral thomand oiu papers at 25c.

per hundred, at this office, FOB RENT. OR RENT HOUSE A good brlok honse containing 8 rooms, in Covington. Inquire of O. B. DCBliElf, Third-street, near Bussell, (Joving- ton, Ky.

170R RENT OFFICE To Insnranoe and Commlraion Broken A splendid front room in the very center of business the best location in the euy. mniBio siu psr snontn. Everything fur nioeu. v. v.

nvuh, 171 Walnut-straet, next to tbl Borne. oc20o FOR RENT ROOMS Several lodntng-rooms, for aentleman nnlv. at Hwitin VA West Sixth-itreot, between Viao and Kace. Inquire wviiiw, wu mg jiicmisys. CCD FOR RENT ROOMS 1 or 2 front roomi i i- APlT Minth street, "ElOIt RENT ROOMS On Milton-street, a00" aparrments or I and rooms, 1 families; all conveniences, and rent moderate.

Also, for sale, a good lot 37 bv 123 feet. Innnln SLACK, near tne premises. ociod floK KENT Front offioe and second floor JB- for rent at No. 21 Tran.anuit. ham iu.i.

nil ociunr LOST. in irtturei iu. The finder will noelr the thauk. atid oblige ihe owner by 1mt1u the ame at tbe Peon rrnt office. ociv-d OST-A BILL OF EXCHANGE In J-J Covington, a bill of exchange for $307 and soma cents, rtrawu by Henry Worhtlpgton and accepted by II.

P. Lnngmore, and Indorsed by Hiram Martin payable at Bank of Ohio Valley, Cincinnati; parable four montha after date, aud dated about the 1st of T- Wl.ipp,.,!. OC19l BOARDING. OARS I NG Two unfurnished front rooms, with hoard for Mntlaman and thnfv street, above Sixth. wivee.

aisu, aww uay-ooaruers. appir at wv nace neierence retnirea. OC19-0 ILLIAM DISNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chase BaiMlna. He. last Third.

t. seps-ar CARD tto ENQRAVI NO. 14 WEST FODRTH STREET. D00B FLATES, CAED 0A8SB, 8TAII0HXBT, te tte.t eto. AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE, BY H. S. MILES A Kn. SS M.ln.tret TJrr Goods, rinlh. ing, Boots and Shoes, at Auction, for acconnt of wuom it may concern, un jaiuai aiunjinu, October 31, at o'clock, pieces Prints, Coats, Pants, Vests and Shirt.

ALSO Boots, Shoes, c. o20 AUCTION SALE BY KELLOGG WILLIAMS Bales-rooms Not. 22 and 34 last of Beady-made Clothing, Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, io. ALSO A general assortment of Parlor, Chamber and Office Furniture, Carpets, 4o. Auow i u.w open iiuggy, ana oiner gooas, o.

oc30 A. KELLOUO, Inctioneer. AUCTION SALEBY G. BRA. M.

SBBABS A Sales-rooms Nos. 67 and iuain-abrvei. rertmpiory eaie ot uoota and Booer i.t Auetlnn. will ml nn Tnrnuniv uiidu. INO, October 20, at o'clock, without reserve, too Mtwim nun onuea.

lerms caan. ocl O. BRAHHKARH A Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE BY H. S. MILES A No.

S3 Main-street Groceries, Glassware, Boots, Ac, at Auction THURSDAY MORN inu, uuiouerzv, at vo cioci, cnnsiatlng or a general assortment of Groceries, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups. Glassware, Cigars and Tobacco, whole and ground Spices, German and fancy Soaps. Pearl tarch, Bice, painted and Cedar Buckets, Whiskies and Brandies, straw and rag Paper, Bedconls, Bope and Twine, Indigo, Nutmegs, kip and calf Boots and Shoes. Cotton Yarn, Lemon Syrup, Tallow and Star Candles, Cheese, S. V.

Soda, Matflhe and aapera, inoaar. ocl II. 8. MILI8 Auctioneer. MISCELLANEOUS.

A Fays for the Penny Press. Six Cents ii Week! Pays for the Penny Press. SIX CENTS Will pay for the Press ONE WEEK. SIX GENTS Will Pay for the Press ONE WEEK. 14 HENRY DAVID, No.

278 MAIN-STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH, Tf ANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER avjl or Boap, Perfamerrt Fancy Gooda, dce.i Which I will sell cheaper than any other place In the city. Ton will find a large assortment of KX TBACTS at cents per bottle. ocll ATTENTION, BUILDERS! TIIOS. W. FARRIJV 10.

HAVE ESTABLISHED TUB FACT that they are selling lumber at their yard on Freeman-street, next to Cincinnati, Hamilton and myton jMuiroaa, AT LOWER PRICES Than any other Lumber Dealer) In the oity. "Quick Sales and Small Profits" IS THUS MOTTO. Ihei submit the following list of prices: Cash. 4 Mo'e. Clear lumber, all thickness, 1 In.

meas l7 $10 Best Common. IK and 2 Inch Plank 28 00 30 0 Best 1 inch 23 7a 25 Boconu an 16 60 17 Is Third Boards II SO 121.. Grab Plank, face measure 00 29 Hemlock Joist, Scantling and 11 60 12 60 Poplar 13 60 14 oe First common Flooring 11 00 87 00 Second 23 76 3 00 Third 18 00 20 00 Tint Common Weather Boards lini Second 13 00 13 00 Cedar Poets, 4 by 4, feet, per 00 MM Cedar for fencing, 80 00 S3 66 iiocust jo in A further redaction ol lft per sent, will be made oi bills of fsoo or mors. have on of the largestand best selected stocks of Lumber In the Cincinnati market, which we oiler for sale at tbe above prices. THOS.

W. FARRIN CO. sepWtf MADAME ELLI3, M. HAS FOUND at last Inst what the Tiarlie. have l.n.nAAdAd and looked for In vain, tbe Uterine Elixir.

iu. uierine Aiixir is warranted to cure all diseases of a Uterine Nature! Indammatlon of the Womb, the Kidneys, the Ovaries, and the Urethra, 'iii i vuiii. raiuiui jnouBiru atlon, Chlorosis, Amenorrhea; In fact, a perfect cure ie gaarranteed bythe use of from two to Hve bottles of the Illxlr, of any disease whatever of the Goner. auve anu urinary urgans, oi male nr female, no matter of how long standing Price Jl per Bottle. Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the following Card or one of the most prominent Drog-aiate of Cincinnati.

"To Tiia PotLiciiro mi Lanixs ut the undersigned, are not ln the habit of giving our name to Patent Uedioines; but knowing well the tjour ruj.ivinu, uuu in. uieuicine oauea me uienn Blixir. we cheerfullr recnmmenil ft In all f.n.lu suffering from female Diseases of any kind; it It purely vegetable, and In no cat can do injury; Eiy to all trr, and our word for It, you will And reef. F. I).

1 tiL, Drosgitt, p2T "Corner of Fifth and AL80- Tf ADAMB ELLIS'S SPANISH 8IMU-flvJL LATINO BALHMI cures, without fail, paint IP the Breast. Baok, Side or Limbs; Conghs, Ulds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breaihing, Headache, Flat-aiency, Heartburn. Cbronio Bhenmatlam, Bill loos LAolla. iknll- n-i-i-- n.i--.k- 13 "0" Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and a certain core, and Io any of the above diaeaeea It will tlve relief In iw.ntw 07 of to bottles'. Onlyaboentt ebV person can get It.

Cither of the ...1 1-1 IMVIIVlUn WW UN U. Jf, BILI, Drnggiet, corner of Baoe and Pifth-ttreets' and EDWARD Sna m. a vi. "'ain and rourthtroets; J. 0.

Park, ior 'i i ii ur oi nuiutiAMa Matintactnrera. No. rt V1MIH. new, O. aenrr-a.

THE PRESS. THTJH8DAY. teeett eee.es eet i OCTOBER 30 WANTSI I yon want a servant, advertise la ru "5 TUB PENNY FRBSa If yon want a honse, advertise in THE PENNY PRESS. Ir yoa want to sell anything, advertise ln THE PENNY PBBSS. If you want to buy anythlngT, advertise fn THE PENNY PRESS.

Is) faot, every want inppllod by advertising In THE PENNY PRESS. CITY MATTERS. -Penny Preas to be bad every morning at the Counting-room door. Ouly oueceut, Don't forget tbat tbe Penny Press la tbe medium tbrengh which to make known your Advertlae-i menta of five lluei and lest, Inserted twice for twenty-five cental 1. Choics MiscfitiitT.

See fourth page of our isaue Utit 1 i i FoLion Ooobt. Bat few iaies "of iotereat vrareTried in the Polios Court yesterday. The whole number wag twenty-eight. Bnaisriito Omegas JTathaa Goldsmith and James Marshall were fined $5 and ootta each by Judge Lowe, yesterday, for reiiating ir. Coi'NTY CoumSSIOKIgS At a metln'af the Board of County Commissionerj, yesterday, billi were passed mountin in the aggregate to $40683.

J-X A NursAirct. The attention of the proper authorities is oalled to the filthy eondluon of the alley crossing Sixth-street, between Main and Sycamore, It is certainly a nulsanoe. ConciaIiXo TViAPONg. A man named John Foy was before the Police Court yesterday, charged with carrying concealed weapons. The suit was dismissed on payment of oosts.

Fist DaiviNO. Judge Lowe seems determined, if possible, to put a slop to fast driving within the city limits. Adam Cister was fined $5 and costs yesterday upon'the above charge. Hild OriB William Brown was held to bail by Judge Lowe, yesterday, in tbe sum of $300, to answer the charge of petit larceny, in tbe Polioe Court, next Friday, He is charged with stealing a keg of beer. Citt Pbisos.

At tbe City Prison yesterday thirteen were received, none discharged, forty-eight were sent to the hill-side, and forty-two remained ln prison. In the female department there were seventy. Cohcibt. There will be an amateur concert given at Mt. Auburn this evening, for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church of that plaoe.

Several well-known musical gentlemen have kindly volunteered their servioes. The oeoasion will doubtless be interesting. Mitbobolooioil Obsfrtatiohs For the Penny Preu, by Henry "Ware, Optician, No. West Fourth-street. October 19, 1859.

3S 12 29.60 S3 a 29.37 Fill feok a Wihdow. A little girl, about two and a half years old, daughter of Mrs. Jackson, who resides on Plnm-itreet, near Front, fell from a two-story window, yesterday, to the pavement, and fraotared her collar-bone. Tbi Corfidbkoi Milt. John Thompion and Peter Miller, the confidence men, were before Judge Lowe yesterday, and held in bonds of $300 each for examination next Friday, in default of which they were committed.

ViOBaKOT. The three persona William Frederick, Neol McDermott, and Adam Pringle who were hauled to the Station-house day before yesterday, were tried by Judge Lowe yesterday, and sent to the City Prison for thirty days each, as vagrants. Malicious Assault. Michael Killhany was held in bonds of $500 by Judge Lowe yesterday to answer at the Court of Common Pleas the charge of maliciously assaulting a colored woman named America Evans, in the Thirteenth Ward. Biatino His Horsi.

An inhuman wretch named Bernard Cline, was fined $5 and costs in the Police Court, yesterday, for unruer-ctfullv beating his horse. The horse broke from him, ran off and smashed up a buggy, for which Cline had to pay. Kictmo a Door. John Fsnton visited the dwelling of Miss Mary Moore, night before last, and because he oould not gain admittance, kioked in the door. He was before Judge Lowe yesterday, fined $10 and costs, and sent to the City Prison for the term of ten days.

Hahdsoms FBisa-irr. Rev. George M. Maxwell was presented, evening before last, with a handsome bible, bearing tbe following Inscription: "Presented to Rev. Geo.

M. Maxwell, Paston of the Eighth Presbyterian Church, by the Missionary Bible Class connected with the Sabbath Sohool in bis church." Boabd Citt Imfbovivbntb. At a speoial meeting of the Board of City Improvements, yesterday, the Clerk was directed to advertise for proposals to pave with lime-stone, Seventh-street from Harriet-street 343 feet West; Harriet-street 343 feet West. Board adjourned. Eobbibt.

Mr. Henry A. White, a pas senger on the steamer Araaom'a, bound for St Louis, was robbed at an early hour yesterday morning of a watch valued at $50. It was taken from his state-room. The second steward of the boat, who gave his name as John Smith, was arrested on suspicion, by Officer Rlcketts.

and will be examined by Judge Lowe this morning. Bubolart. Yesterdav about five o'clock, a man named John Colan broke open a state-room door of one of the steamers lying at the landing, and took therefrom an over-coat. Olflcers Morman and Ricketts succeeded in arresting him shortly after, and locked him up in the Hammond-street Station-house. He will be tried by Judge Lowe to-day.

A Shabt Child Onr acquaintance. Charley has a smart little sir), only seven years old. Yesterday the Utile girl asked her Ma who made her. She was promptly told that God made her. "What did he make me out off" was the next question.

"Out of dust." "Well, then, if God made me out of dust he must have made Pa out of a briok." "Why so, my daughter?" "Beoanse Pa's got a red faoe and head." That child will do. About half-cast 7 o'clock last evening. Lieut. Wilson, of the Ninth- street Chief of Police Wilson with a beautiful badge on which was worked, In letters of pure gold, the insignia of his office "Chief of Police." The badge was presented by Lieut. Watson, in behalf of the police of the Ninth-Btreev Station.

Chief Wilson recoived the present with appropriate remarks. We would gfre the speeches in full did space permit. Death of Mr. John Sayers. We are called upon to perform a painful task that of announcing the death of Mr.

John Bayers, who was well-known in this oity as a prominent hortioultarlet, and proprietor of the "Cottags Garden Nurseries' situated one mile and a half from Clnolnnall. on the Reading Road. Mr. Sayers left his home on the 12th of September last, and on tbe 15th sailed from New York ln the steamer Bavaria for Europe, wuom ne was going tor a two-told purpose, to visit two of his sisters, and also to attend to business connected with his oherished avocation horticulture. The Bavaria had been out seven days, when we learn, by a dispatch published in the NfiW Ynrlf llrrnhl nt t.h lKIti tnot II.

heavy soa struck her which stove a part of uin ucua-uuuse, aon uiiea me Doiier-room with water, in consequence of which she ran out of her rudder and split all sails. While 'heaving another sea struck her and washed overboard two persons. One was a cabin patsenger named John Bayers, of Cincinnati, and the other a seaman belonging to Hamburg. The ship was 'hove to' for thirty hours." The above statement Is confirmed by the following letter to Mr. H.

H. Stuckenburg, a dry goods merchant at No. 593 Western-row, in this city, from his brother J. H. W.

Stuck-enberg, who was also a passenger on the same steamer, and was. going to Halle, Germany, to complete his education for the ministry. The letter was received day before yesterday, and was mailed at Southnmn- ton: "STEAMER BAVARIA, September 29, '59. "When about half-way between New-York and England we had terrible equinoctial storm, which lasted about SO hours. It was the most violent on Thursday, the 22d inst.

The water rushed into the second cabin three times, and made our beds wringing wet. On this account the ladies and children were transferred from tho second to the first cabin, on Thursday evening. Mr, John Bayers, of Cincinnati, proprietor of the "Cottage Garden Nurseries' was assisting, when a wave suddenly swept over the snip and washed him overboard. This happened about 7 P. M.

He was much respected by his fellow-passengers for his quiet demeanor and gentlemanly conduct. He promised me that on bis return to Cincinnati in November he would visit my friends and give them an account of our voyage. But, alas I he is gone and instead of informing my friends of our pleasant voyage, and my safe arrival in Europe, it falls to my lot to communicate to his friends bis untimely aud much regretted loss. His trunk was taken possession of by the Captain and will be forwarded to his family. "A sailor was also lost at the same time, and the captain was about suffering the same fate, but fortunately saved himself by seising a rope.

"Our deepest sympathies are with the surviving widow and children of tbe late John Bayers. H. W. Stbucernburq." The deceased was born in England, and came to this eity when but sixteen years of age. At the time ot his death he had reached his forty-fifth year.

He was a life member of the Cincinnati Horticultural Society, and was President of their Council. Previous to his departure for Europe he tenderod his resignation, but the Council refused to accept it, and consented to appoint Mr. Cook to act in his place during his absence. He was an exemplary man, a useful member of society, and beloved and respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. "None knew him but to lore him, None named him but to prai-e him." He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his untimely loss.

"Peaceful bt hit Quiet slumbers." Citt Covnoil. Mr. Whitoomb presented a petition from sundry oititens of the West End, asking a steam fire-engine to be located between Eighth and George-streets. Referred. Mr.

Moore presented a petition from the oitiiess of the Seventh Ward, asking the lota-lion of a steam fire-engine in the Tenth Ward. Referred. Mr. Noble offered a resolution instructing the Commissioners to open the mouth of the sewer at the foot of Mill-street, at a cost of not more than $30. Passed.

Mr. Torrence presented a potition from sundry citizens on Court-street, asking that the market be changed from South to North side, and also a remonstrance against the same. Both referred. Also, a petition in favorof switches onstroet-rallroads. Referred.

Mr. Perry offered a resolution that the Conned go into the eleotion of tobaooo inspeotor. Carried. Mr. Howe was re-elected by a vote of 26 to 2.

The City Auditor's report was accepted and filed. Mr Wsasner presented a communication from the City Auditor, asking the City Council to have the gas tax collected on the grand duplicate, semi-annually. Referred te Committee on Claims, in oonneotion with the City Solicitor, they being instructed to petition the Legislature for amendment of the oity oharter to that effect. Also, a communication on the subject of the Kentucky Central Railroad, and accompanied it with the following resolution, which was adopted: Ruoltei, That the City Solicitor, in oonneotion with the Chairman of the Finance Committee, take suoh measures as to them may seem proper, to prevent a confirmation of the sale, or a delay of suoh confirmation, until proper examinations can be made, and to report at the earliest practicable day. The mover stated that theoity was interested to the amount of $100,000, which would be lost if the sale was confirmed.

Also, a resolution instructing the Mayor to eolleot the revenue arising from the street railroads when due. Carried. Also, an ordinance raising the salary of the Mayor's olerk from $800 to $1,000. Passed. Ayes, 30; nayes, 8.

Mr. Torrence asked and obtained leave to introduce a resolution permitting Street Rail road companies to construct "turn-outs," at 1 ai T- i i i Buon places as tiiu oi.rcub Asurusu iiuui uiuiee and City Engineer may direct the same to be taken up when the City Council may so direct. As usual, when the Street Railroad ques tion comes up, a great amount of speech-making followed the introduction of the reso lution. Mr. Runyan moved to lay it on the table.

Lost, ayes 21, nays 12. Mr. Noble moved tho previous question. Lost. Mr.

Hollister offered an amendment, pro viding that the "turn-outs" be made onlv at the intersections, and not less than sixteen jndred feet apart. Mr. Torrance moved the previous Question. on the amendment. Carried, ayes 17, nays If.

The amendment was then lost-ayes 11, nays 22. The question then reourring on the original resolution, Mr. moved to rofer it to a select Committee of Five. This motion was ruled in order by the Chair. Mr.

Weasner appealed for the decution of the Chair. Mr. Runyan moved to lay the appeal on the table. Lost. The SDneal was sustained.

The resolution was carried. Ayes, 18; says, 15. The report of the City Solicitor, respecting the pike in the Seventeenth Ward, accompanied with an ordinance deelaring Front-street extended (sixty feet wide) to the corporation line, was presented, and after some debate the ordinance was passed. Ayes, 30; nays, 9. So the turnpike is at last condemned.

Mr. Toohey moved to adjourn. Lost. Mr. Looker moved to reconsider the vote by whloh the "turn out" resolution was passed, and Mr.

Noble moved to lay it on the table, whloh motion was lost. The question then reourred on tbe reconsideration. Carried ayes 22, nays, 12. Adjourned. There was a fake ularm of fire at one o'clock this morning.

LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. In room No. 1 Judge Spencer disposed of the following -Oeorge Perm vs Wheeler. Presented to determine a question arising oa a demurrer to the defendant answor.

The action was on a promissory a tractof land and transferred to plaintiff. The predicate of the defense was that the property vae warranted free from incumliranco, while in fact it was not, as asuil was pending for a tax which the party aaks may bo set off. tleld Inat this waa not a dtlene to the action. If the covenants of warranty wero broken, the party had bis remedy spin him; or, if tlieamnnnt of Incumbrance was ascertained, and the defendant was in a condition to enforce hlsclalm against the warrantor, ami a recovery waa bad In that cane, lie would be justly entitled to a eet-oir. But in the present coiulllion ot the enso the defense was nut well founded.

Demurrer sustained, and judgment for plain HIT on the note. King and Thompson represented the parties. Alleged Kuib.vnck. JmIiii Kleiue vs. II.

W. Poor and others. Action to recover damages for an alleged nuisance. Plaintiff alleges tbat he Is in possession of a tavern ut the junction of front and Wood-ttrseta, and that defendants are in possession aud have coutrol of adjoining premises, and by permitting their lot to remain below tbe proper grade of tbe street hare cansed a Sow of water, carrying with it a large quantity of tilth, upon the Jlalntiff property, damaging certain, proviaiont, his collar. 1 Court The alleged duty of defendants is supposed to arise from this fact, that they are in ponmuwicn and have control of the lot.

They deny having had such poaseseion or control when the alleged grievance took place, and that ther have only a reroralon-ary interest. The plaintiff Interposes a special demurrer. It la not necessary to (ot forth what the natnre of tbe Interest It, or that they bad any. It waa enough to deny the predicate of the plalntifra cuiue of action. I By way of further defense, It is stated tbe plaintiff erected on the adjoining lot pig-sties and other nuisances, end caused blmsolf what he now complained of.

This defense is demurred, for the reason that defendants who are tenants ln common do not set forth their respective interests. They are snod jointly, and It Is not necessary they should plead severally. The answer is all aufuclent for tho petition. The Court further remarked that becaune a party choseato bnlld a honSe in an Inconvenient location, lie can not compel his neighbor to fill up his lot to prevent a nuisance of this description. Pemnrrer overruled, gnel baker for plaintiff; Strait Hollister for defense.

Moses Hrooks vs. N. Mahon. Suit on promissory notes. Demurrer sustained.

L. U. Ulaystone vs. P. J.

Atwater and others. Suit on an injunction bond. Demurrer sustained. Green vs. Atwater and Aoiiou of trover.

Demurrer sustained. Action on a Hkplf.vik Bond. B. Mathers d. B.

Oheseldiue. The suit was brought to recover an amount alleged to bedneon a replevin bond given in the United States Court. Tbe petition avers that the action was not prosecuted to erTtct. Iho defendants aver that in point of fact tbe goods were tbe property of the plaintiff (in that suit) and not of the defendants, and that they failed ln the action ln consequence of the charge made to the jury. It was claimed also, that Mathers had not any interest iu the prosecution of the suit, and that If there whs any, it waa ln the judgment creditors.

Court As to thn first brunch of the defense that the plaintiffs in the former action failed to establi.h their right In consequence of the charge of the Court tbe question Is roe adjuittca'a. and furnishes no answer to tho present action. The record of the United States Court Is conclusive, while it remains Unreversed, As to the other question, tbe sheriff nr officer who levies on property has a quallnod right iu it -a right to the possesion, as well for I lie purpose of the execution Iu favorof the judgment creditor, ks to secure bis own interest, Where property it re. plevled out of his hand, and a bond given to him directly, ho undoubtedly may sue on the bond at commou law, i ml i a beneficial owner of tbe property fur the purposes of the suit. Demurrer ovor-niM and judgment for plaintiff on the amount of the judgment recorded iu the United States Court Exception taken.

Hrowor for plaintiff: Thompson Kcemlth for defensa TnaOuto Life and Trust Oompant Assionevs. Mr. Beenielln filed a petition In room No. 1 of the Superior Court, askiiig lobe discharged as one of tbe Trustees of ihe Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, on tbe ground of private engagements, and the uffairs being in a conilltien wheieln tho services of una Trim tee would be sufficient The Court took the papers, reserving any action thereon for tho present. HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

O. Sleuth vs. Roberts and others. A suit for foreclosure ofa niortgoge.arfrnedatgreat length by V. Wonhlngton on one tide, nnd by Messrs.

Scarborough and Middle on tbe other. Judos Oholbon Sworn In. Jndge Ghnlsnn was sworn In before Judges Mallon, Carter and Dickson, ns a Judxe of tho buprome Court, to fill the vacancy (under apptdntment of the Governor) occasioned by the resignation of Judge Swan. Under this pro. tern, appointment lie continues in office until the tth of February next, and will then be sworn ln again under hit late eleotion to the tamo office.

Tek Stacshotjsb Bet. It will be remembered that prior to the eleotion Mr. George Stackhouse bet with Chief Wilson that Judge Oholson would be defeated. The condition of the bet was that the losor should purobase and carry from the foot of Main-street a bushel of apples, which he should put in a bag and carry on hli shoulder to the City Building. At nine o'clock last evening George, having lost the bet, started from the place designated, at the proper hour, with the bag of apples on his shoulder.

He had proceeded bat a short distance when ho was met by a band of music and a company of persons, one of whom carried the stars and stripes. The band struok up "Yankee the party marched np Main to Third; ont Third to Walnut up Walnut to Fifth; out Fifth to Vine; up Vine to Sixth; out Sixth to Elm; up Elm to Seventh; out Sovonth to Western-row; np Western-row to Ninth; out Ninth to the gate leading to tho Counoll Chamber; thenoe to Eighth-street; thence into the Counoil Chamber, whore the apples were kindly presentod to the members of the City Counoil and the representatives of the press. Along the route five stops were made for rest and refreshments. When George arrived at the City Building he was surprised to see a procession of some two hundred in his rear. Citt ExrtitBits.

We are indebted to Deputy City Auditor Bbults for the following table of city expenses for the week ending Wednesday: Watch Fund $3,816 to Superior Court Fund 4 50 Fire Department Fund in Police Court Fund 32 on City Prison Fund 20 80 General Fund 23 Special Ordinances. 014 7f Sinking Fnnd 1,010 00 Common Schools 1,340 4i Colored Schools 631 31 Total Thcre now remains in the Treasury: General Fnnd 13 Watch Fnnd Interest Fund Superior Court Fund Fire Department Light Fund Work-house Fund Sinking Fund Common School Bouds Common Schools, Cash Colored School Fund K1 63,446 VI 6,176 14,464 20 Wi 311 4,227 43 192,743 Ki 20,000 00 45,811 62 4,734 68 Total 34 Firs Last Nioht. The alarm of fire about half-past nine o'olock last evening was oauied by the burniog of the establishment owned by Mr. JesBe Beckley, for the manufacture of composition tar, fur roofing, and situated to the right of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad traok, near Mill Creek. One of the workmen was engaged in letting the composition from tho set into the receiving kettle, with a lighted lamp in his hand, from which the gas took fire.

The building was a frame, and was entirely consumed. Loss about $250. No insuranoe. Tbe following is a list of letters detained for non-payment of postage at the Postoffloe, in this eity, October IS. The.

Fratr, Buffalo, N. T. Jat. 8. Shenpard, St.

Louis, Mo, Fowler A Wells, New Tork, N. T. Barney Parker, Dayton, O. Bernhaid Meyer, Uardaneila, Arkansas. Esslli-Jr, eetpoit.

Mo. Mrs. J. Gardinor, Syracuse, K. T.

jdfJ. R. Jacobs waa arrested in this city. yesterday, by Constable John McDonnell, charged witn swindling a man named wm. Copeland, who resides at Dayton, out of $144.

He boucht goods of Copeland and (rave him a mortgage on his furnituro, after which he sold the furniture to another person and do-ramped. The case wil.1 come beforeSquire jucr an to-aay. Thosb Otbtsrs. "We have no hesitation In saying, and we say it boldly end above-board, and without fear of successful oontradiction" that F. Cavagna, No.

31 West Fifth-street, it prepared to furnish A No. 1 oysters, by the can or balf-oan. They are fine, fresh and fat, direot from Baltimore by express. Thb Stovb of Stoves, We speak from experience when we say that on of the best stoves in the market is the Smoke-consuming coal cooking stove, manufactured by Messrs. Adams Peokover, of ths Novelty Iron Four dory, Ne.

333 Fourth-street. Bee their advertisement, in another column. AMUSEMENTS. Wood's Tbsatir. This house was crowded last evening to Knees Mr.

Collins ln Barm Good tutk; or, The Irithmm in Jfaplt. To- night will be presented The Iritk Ambaundor; or, A School for Dijilomatuti, to conclude with the mirthful comedietta of Ttdtfy the Tyler. Mr. Collins appears in both. Smith Nixon's Hall Monday Niubt, 7.

24th InsTANT. Rumiey A Newoemb's Camp bell Minstrels make their first appearance this season as above. From their antecedents we might predioato a promise of a superb entertainment, and from the extensive arrangements being made by the energetlo Philo, we are led to believe there will be something extra gotten np, especially to establish their sup-, riority over every other bsnd beyond a doubt. Just be present on tbe first night, and you will readily give your hands in attestation. We agaia refer our readers te their card.

Ths IUcis Yrstibdat. The attendance at the Cincinnati Trotting Park yesterday was much better than the day previous. The following is the result: "Brit," "Lady Tim: 2.43-2.8SX-2.3ji. "Lady Harrison" was distanced on the first heat, "Rattle" waa withdrawn. The purse to-day is $200 mile heats, beet three iu five.

The contest will be between Grit," "Molly Brooks," "Billy" and "Lady Fly." BoitDiNa BbowN Down. During the storm Tuesday morning, a three story building in courae of erection at the foot of Eighth-street, belonging to Messrs. Breed, Bare tow was blown to the ground. Damage $2,000. 1 1 a 1 1 8rSee advertisement, in special notice column, of Mad.

Ellis, the botanical physi- oian. Her medicines axe endorsed by one of our first druggists, and are having a large 1 SsTMr. James Watson, the acoommoda- ting proprietor of the Eenrie Honse, will accept our thanks for courtesies extended last evening. COVINGTON NEWS. Police Court.

Kate Fling, a' notorious woman, was yesterday sent np for twenty days on a oharge of vagrancy. J. Lawrence, for a breach of the peace, was fined $3 40. Marshal Griffin, for tame offense, fined $5 70. A.

Swing, sptcial policeman for the Seventh Ward, was alio found indebted to the oity in the same sum as the above, for like offense. Pretty good for an officer. Better try again. sVCattle at Drover's Inn are In better demand than they have been for sometime put. They now command from 3 to cents, and some have sold as high as 4 cents.

The pack-i ing season having commenced accounts for this increased demand. There is, however, a good supply in market and a greater one would cause tbe reduction of prices. Sheep are worth from 3 to 4 oents per pound. E9The question of the constitutionality of the tenure by whioh our Mayor, Marshal, and other oity officials hold tbelr office, to, we understand, sgain raised. Ws are not aware If any steps have yet been taken to test the question ln the courts.

The matter ought to be settled at once. If the election was Illegal let the City Counoil interpose till next August. HOME INTEREST. iEsT A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Not, 341 and 371 Western-row, $3" Saguerrean Gallery, South-west eorner of Sixth and Western-row, over Hannaford't Drag atoro.

Pictures taken tnd put ln good case for twenty cents. Warranted to please. Cincinnati Produce Market. WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 19, 1859. FL0UK The market was rather firmer under the advices fiom flew York, with an improved demand.

I ut prices did not undergo any ohange. The sales were 800 brls. at fit 63(44 76 for superfine, and (4 8.y?,J 30 for extra. 998 brls. were received during the last 24 hours.

WHISKY The market Is dull and prices lower: sales of 740 Including wagon at 3IMc I'BOVISIONS-Tho market was very dull to-day, and nothing dons of consequence. Mefia Pork waa offered at $14 25; and Lard very firm at 10)jo. Bacon continues nominal at 8 and 10a. UllOUEIUES-The market is unchanged and quiet. Sugar ranges from 7 toTMo.

Molasaet 40tg 41c ami (Jo Oho 12nl3c. WHEAT Tbe market It very firm, with light re-reipts and a good demand, and prlceaarel and cents higher: sales of 300 bushels choice white wheat at tl TtXI do. prime red at tl 06; 160 do. do. delivered.

Ht Jl 08; 70fldo. choice while at tl 16. OATS There is a good demand and price 1 and cents higher: sales SOO bushels ln bulk at 400 do. at. 45o.

CORN New dull and offered at buyer at HTE-Mnrketflrm, with a good demand at generally bold at 2c. BARLEY Market quiet and dull; quote prim at and fair to good at S560c. is a fair demand, but price remain unchanged: sales ion brls. inferior at Jl 26; 1GX bushels mixed at 4Uc. per buBnel, CLOVERBRKD Tb market is dnll and there Is but little d.manil: sales of 31 brls.

at $3 per bushel. CHHE915 There is a good demand and prices firm: sales 6O0 boxes W. It. at 8Xc; 2U0 do. Uoshen Farm at 11c.

New York Market. NEW YORK, October M. Flour firm and a shade better: sales of 16,010 brls. at 84 404 70 forauperflu State; $4 80A 4 for extra State; $4 76 for superfine Western; (4 83 26 for common to good extra Western; 86 Kitii 5o for inferior to good shipping brand extra round hoop Ohio cluing quiet Canadian buoyant: tares of 300 brls. at (3 S0(gMI 26 for common to choice extra; included In the last are 6,000 brls.

extra State for export at $4 S04 83. By Flour in fuir demand at $3 604 30. Wheat one cent higher, with a fair demand In part for export at OSeJAl 11ft for Michlaan Club: $1 06 for tlanaiiuUlub; Si 21 Hm 28 for white Canada; $1 im I 40 rnrwhlte Michigan; SI 42) for white Kentucky. Ryo scarce and firm: sales of 3nn bushels at Mo. Itarloy a shade firmer: salet of 7,000 bulheleatSOflWc.

Corn quiet and firm: tales of 600 bushels at 81 for mixed Western. Oats buoyant at 4244 for Stat. Woa'ernand Canadian. Whlnky scarce and firm: tales of 600 brls. at Jc.

Pork without material change: tales of 1,760 brls. at 36013 37 for menu: $10 7610 60 for prime, and SIS 12 for thin meas. Beef steady: talea of 200 brl. at St4 60 for country prime; $55 7Sfor do. mess; Small for repacked men; Jl 10112 Tor oxtra do.

Beef Humssteadj Bin. sales at 116(0)16 60. Prime Ilea llfel iiulet. Cut Mi-ti scarce and firm at So. for Shoulders and j'4.

for Hams. Lard scarcely I firm; tales of 600 brlt. at U2 llHo. Uuttcr steady at for Ohio, and 16Q20C. for State.

Choeee steady at 6.S10!4c. Cotton firm: sales of SOO balss to-day, and 1,000 bait yesterday at 1196c. To-dsy't sales Include SVO bales in transltn from New Orleans to Liverpool at HXc, with 9-16 first of the season. Sugar leas aoiive: sales Mew Orleans by auotloa at Muscovoda 67c. New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, October M. Beef active under decreased stock, and Ko. dearer for prim grades. Becelptt 3,053 head. Quota-lions with few sale at ailo.

A verm) price 86o. Sheep dull, and have declined 26c. per head. Lamb plenty and dull. Receipts 17,100 head, twine steady at 66J4c Receipt about 10,008 head, New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, October 19. Cotton steady and unchanged. The steamer's newt had no effect upon the market: sales of 6,000 balet. Sugar dull at 0t6e. for fair to fully lair.

New Molasses 42c. Keg Lard lac. Whlaky 2Xo. Exchange on Sew York premium. Madison House, SJTIlKETi BHTWRSK FRONT ASD BHOOND, OIMOnTHATl.

Ft P. CAlULLs Proprietor. Jyltom J. DROWNE Sl CO. TejVTANTJFACT'UKERS OF JBWKLBY, 1.1 1 VI I.V.T-.-T.I 7 W.t strwt, botween Walnut and Vine, (room No.

4, up ifalrt.) Cincinnati. Factory at Pmidwoa, Bhod 1 Island, new stylet receivea weea it. t-lu WILLIAM PEARE, (SeecMsor to Conwell Gaithtr inn WP.T SiXTIl-STREETr Prepared te tie all klad1 trf: Plonker 1 Worn, on nnorr. naaetn oelbw K. OAITHKE, gpritdeat i.