The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-03

lue lOllONluB ReHIlemeu:
Presa and Tribune, VIM. Bross, Jas. B. Bal
lentyne.
Times, John W. sheehau, VIM. Price.
Herald, G. Kellogg.
Journal, John 2. Wilson.
Democrat, Thos. Q. Forrest.
Sunday Leader, S. P. Rounds.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,.
Judge Cross and lady; S. G. Mech, President
of the Board of Aldermen; John II. Tesch, of
the Board Of Councillors; ex-Msyor W. A.
Prentiss; VIM. Brown, Jr. @. D. NOUS; G. S.
DousemaD; Roland 0lmsted; Winfield Smith;
G. j. Cary; Rev. N. A. Staples, of Unitarian
Church; R. G. Brown, Clerk Of Newhall House;
Miss Lizzie Crawford; Miss Wilson; Mrs. e.
W. Severance; Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Wilson; G.
X. Kimball; DR.. Jas. Dufendorf; John Davis
and lady; j. f. Birchard; T. o. McGrew; A.
G. Wheeler, Daily Sentinel NJ. NJ. PomeOroy,
Daily News; G. P. Clifford, Daily Wisconsin;
L. L. Cromise, Free Democrat; j. P. Willard.
After relieving themselves of the fatigue in
cidental to their trip, the guests were escorted
to the various public institutions, including
the Mercantile Library, Mechanics Institute,
Merchants Exchange, etc.
At eleven o'clock the guests and citizens as
sembled at Merchants Exchange:
Commerce, Called the assembly to order, and
extended to the excursionists the hospitality Of
the city. He then introduced his honor Mayor
Bishop, who said:
Gentlemen of Milwaukee and Chicago-It is
with pleasure l am called upon to bid you a
hearty welcome to the city. We are glad to
see you in our midst. We trust you will enjoy
yourselfs to the utmost of your anticipations
SO long as you may stay among us. We shall
use our utmost endeavors to make your visit
agreeable.
Mayor Bishop then personally introduced
Mayor Haynes, of Chicago, who spoke as fol-
lows:
1t gives me pleasure, in behalf of the citizens
| of Chicago, to return our heartfelt thanks for
the kind reception which has been rendered us
by the Queen City of the West. We come to
exchange friendly greetings with you. We
have just been bound together by those iron
links introduced in the last half century, and
| we desire that we may be bound together in
the indissolubIe bands of friendship and mu
tual interest. From the new road we are cele-
brating we expect to derive mutual advantages
in commercial point of view.
We came from the north-from the land OF
| the prairie, and where the waves of the Mich
igan beat on our shores. We trust the day is
not far distant when we shall have the op-
portunity to return the kindness you have
shown us, and tender the hospitalities of Chi
cago to the citizens Of the Queen City.
Mayor Bishop here introduced Mr.. l. HON.
medeu, President of the Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad, who said he did not intend to
make speech, but merely to announce the
PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY.
After leaving the Hall, q visit would be
paid to the Wine Cellars of Mr.. N. Long.
worth, who had extended an invitation L
all.
From two to three o'clock Pixies Opert
House would be thrown open for inspection
At three o'clock the fire engines of Shawl
and Latta Zone of each of the inventors
would be exhibited at Fifth-street Marke
Space.
AT four and half o'clock, omnibuses woult
be in readiness to convey such as desired t
the surrounding hills, and subsequently t
the residence Of r. B. Bowler, Esq, at Clifton
A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.
At this point, Mr.. Terrence introduced DR.
Eagin, representative of the Chicago Boart
of Trade, who remarked:
belong to an official body who, Just at thi
crisis, are so busy that they cannot come them
selves to greet you. Though hardly know
why have been called upon, unless it is TO
the reason that an Irishman is always expect
ed to say something; but fear that have be
come so yankeeized that have lost somewba
of the brogue of the mother country.
The iron band which now unites US is ONLY
another commercial link to open up the avenue
of trade, and encourage social and friendl,
feelings between us. This is O nation Of tn
peope-not of a sovereign. 1t is an evidence
of the progress of the age. The people are tn
sovereigns in this land, and each of the fv
hundred who with you this day feels himself
sovereign.
We acknowledge the genius Of the Queel
City, with its two hundred thousand inhabit
ants, lover that,) while we can boast of bu
one hundred thousand. You have beautiful
river to carry down your steamers loaded will
your products, and returning bring the richie
of the South and lay them at your feet.
Your merchants are now merchant princes
andsyou are surrounded by beautiful villies fo
we horticulturists to emulate. You make tn
best Of wine, and the namo of Longworth will
60 down to posterity as long as the name o
America exists. Smith 0'Brien said his Spark
ling Catawaba was the purest wine he eve
tasted. In wine making we cannot hope T.
compete with you. The Board of Trade o
Chicago go in for the red-mouthed, and buy n
every bushel of grain they can find at a rat
which leaves but little margin for profit
(Laughter.)
{ We have learned a lesson in real estat
from Cncin natians--such men as Green, Cur
ley and others; we intend to take advantage 9
it. Cincinnati is our Athens, and we look
her for example and wisdom, as did Rome, !
other days, look to Athens for law and gov
ernment.
Mayor Bishop then announced that the Hol
ticultural Society had opened the door of the
Fair to the excursionists during their stay, an
that the President of the Indianapolis Railroa
, had rendered free passage to such as desire
it over his road. 1t was also announced tht
tho doors of the National Theatre would
: thrown open tonight for the free entertaif
; mont Of the guests.
, When the reception at the Merchants El
change was concluded, about three hundred