The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-19

MIAMI AND VI ~ a. N. I've - L no
Annual Report of the Presidents of these roads
is published, and, VIC understand, gives gene
raj satisfaction (all things considered) to those
interested in their prosperity. We make
few random extracts:
Tho prominence Of our roads in the rail
road system of tho country is universally con-
ceded, while tho uniform frankness and liberia
lity that have marked our intercourse with
other railroad companies and the public, have
secured their respect and good will.
No serious accident has occurred upon our
roads during the year. No passenger has
been injured. The trains have been run, for
the most part, with commendablo regularity
and care. The roads and their equipage have
been kept in the best repair for constant SER
vice.
The capital of tho Companies has been fully
preserved.
Tho gross revenues for the year wore ST. ,2OO,-
400 20, being an increase over those of 1857
Of $73,336 20, while tho net income exceeds
that Of the previous year in the sum Of $77,-
2O5 so, disclosing the gratifying fact of the
greater experience in the management of our
roads.
The following are the Officers and Directors
of the Little Miami Railroad Company for the
year 1857:
Nathaniel Wright, President; d. G. A. Dav-
export, Treasurer; Chas. II. Kilgour, Secretary;
S. E. Wright, Auditor; John Durand, Super
intendent.
Jacob strader, R. r. Springer, John II.
Groesbeck, Nathaniel Wright, James Hicks, ir.,
Larz Anderson, Alphonzo Taft, Chas. H. Kill
gour, Henry Hanna, CINCINNATI; John Bacon,
Springfield; Abraham Hivling, Xenia; w. B..
Hubbard, Columbus, Directors.
The Officers and Directors of tho Columbus
and Xenia Railroad Company for 1859 arc:
Robert Neil, Presidents John Durand, Su-
perintcndent Cyrus Fay, Secretary and Treas
urer. ...
VIM. Dennison, jr., Robert Neil, Alfred
Kelly, d. W. Deshler, i. Goodale, VIM. B.
Hubbard, Joseph r. Swan, Columbus; r. r.
Springer, Larz Anderson, Chas. II. Kilgour,
Cincinnati; Abraham Hivling, Xenia; Simon
Gebhart, Dayton, Directors.
HAYTI.-We have news from Hayti dated on
the 10th ult., one week later. An insurrection
against tho new government had occurred at
Jeromie. Gen. Dolce Lesperance, Governor of
the Department, had apparently accepted the
republic, but his adhesion was feigned. lie,
on the 10th Of February, took possession of
fort that commanded the town, and thence
sent agents to incite the people. Delice, when
found out, asked and obtained the protection
CT the French Consul, with whom he remained
until his departure for the capital. Delice
awaited, with two accomplices, trial at Port
au Prince. A deputation would shortly depart
for Europe, to notify officially the governments
of England, Franco and Spain of the establish
ment of the new Haytien republic. An at
tempt was made by the mob to break into and
destroy the house of NJ. Solomon, the ex-Min-
lister of Finance under Soulouque. The Presi-
dent managed to quell tho excitement, and M.
Salomon sought refuge on tho British ship
Basilisk.
POPULATION OF CUBA.-We quote from the
Cincinnati Railroad Record: "There have been
four regular censuses of the population the
first in 1775, when it amounted to I7O $40; the
second in 1871, when it was 272 ,l4O; the third
in 1917, when it was 551 ,99S, and with tran
sient persons, $50, $50; and the fourth in 1927,
when the permanent population was 7O4 ,4S7,
and with transient persons, 73O, ,562. A fifth
census is now (1S59) in progress, when it is
supposed that the gross numbers will exceed
100000. According to the census of 1927, the
population is divided as follows: