Notices, To Lot, For Balo, Found, Lost, hoarding, not exceeding four lines, will be in both Editions for 25 conts. FOR RENT. DEM week. ROOM G. ottico W.
-IN on A CROWELL Superior LARGE, erect. 121 WELL Price per perior street. WANTED. WANTED workmen to whom tuc 'guest EXPERI- wagee will be paid at the Coruico manufactory of Dunn Witt, 68 Frankfort street. ecp19b partuer or to at a popular Wateringplace and Winter Resort for Invalids in the most beauti.
WANTED AS A ful and healtsy CLIENT, of North Alabama. C. Pardcuof J. J. Washlugton City, D.
ANTED who a.one for paving. App'y to Foreman on Kuclid street paving. Bel8a WANTED--TWO COOT makers wanted. write to HALL BURINGION, Cooneaut, 0 sep 8b BOY TO WORK BEtween 2 aud 4 o'clocx in the afternoons. Apply at this oflice.
17 TO SEW ON Veste, 2 good macaine bands, 4 to learu aud 10 or 12 that understand the trade. Enquire at 112 Champlain G. TIERNAN. WAN 1o8 Huron street, GIRL--A dot Euclid WOMAN ave. Due, to do washing, irouing and general housework, Good reference required.
jy5tr EDUCATIONAL. WIIO WISH to avail of the present rates of tultin at the Unlou Business College, 236 Superior street, will need to apply during After October 1st, no more Life Schola'-hips will ever be issued, but certiticates limited to one year will take their place, and for which the Bime charge will be made as is now made for the Life Echolarsutp. For further particulare and terms of tuition, call at C'ollege oftice, or address FALION Cleveland, 0. octl NORWICH UNIVERSITY. A MILITARY COLLEGE, Establ shed in 1831.
a preparatory de parunent, tuorough including Classical, Dioderu Scientitic Lauguages and Civil Engineering. Go dieciand Military lustruction, phue. Location very bealwy. Terms for a $350 a Circular. year.
1813 4 begius August 28. Send Addrese I CHARLES DOLE, auly-1mood Northt-ld. Vt. LOST OR FOUND. LOSE Dug.
LARGE Whoover will BLACK return F. NEW- him PER- to 119 Canal etreet will be rewarded. M. CIVaL CU. sep191 PHILIPPE 00.
A No. M. K. L. monograu ou the case.
handing it to JKKHY COON. 17d Whoever has it will be liberally reWarded by Lake streut. eep3-1m GRAND PANY TRUNK OF CANADA. RAILWAY COMOld Axles and Wrought Iron Scrap for Sale. SAL NALE -LOT ON FOREST FoR 1x200 alley.
Terws easy. buquire at 40 Prefessor street, University Meiguts. sep17d SALE--ABOUT 100 CORDS FOR tour) you: ire. luquire at Lagaes' bet 107 Brewfry, 15 West street. Terms CART -AN EASTERN Dog tart of la est style, capab or thuv.
will be ro'd at bargain if applied for at eix persoue. 1118 run but a chort ouce. May be seen at It stable, No. 93 Iluntlagton street, or luquire at No. 25 West Main direct.
WILLARD BINGHAM. A BARGAIN, 80 acres and 41 acres of land for sale, adjoining Lu0 land donated to the Velley lailway Company for their machine and repair shops, roand house, Land was donated from both of these pieces to said Company. Ale02 acres for eale in eaiu village with good orcuard, near scovol church aud on the Ridge JosEPu M. POE, Brooklyn village. tepi3-f LAND front on Lorain etreet, ecranion HUNDHED near tho O.
0. C. I. K. K.
new workshops and the proposca Dus of the Va ley K. wita dwelling house, barn, fruit trews, ehrubbery, LAUNDER. A good chance for investment. 127 The Grand Trunk Railway Company during the cowing Fall and Winter will have a large number of Old Axles and a considerable quantity of Wrought Aron They invite tenders for quantitics of one hundred Scrap to alepore of. tons and upwards.
The Company will comm ace delivery in October and continuo through the Winter as may be agreed upon. Partice tendering to state the price per pound, whether in gold or United States currency, the place of delivery (which must bu cu the Grand Truuk kaliway), and the quantity required. Parchueers who require delivery in the United States will pay their own custom duties. Cash will be required on delivery. Axles and Scrap Iron must be tendered for sevarately.
Tenders endorred "Tender for Old Material" and addressed to the undereigned wilt be received on or belore Saturday, 27th Septumber. C. BRYDGES, Mauaging Director. Montical, August 27th, 1873. eepl 8w FOR SALE for ecl*tig, NEW DUARRIS evongh.
Apply at Wileon Sewing Machine Rooms, cor. Bond and superior streets. 80223tf $5,000 -FOR ou Taylor A street, near Franklin AND etreut, house 8 rooms, ucarly new; lot 45 feet front with 16 loot alley in the rear. G. W.
CROWELL CU AND LEASEThe framo awelling house No. 163 Euclid avebae, corner of Lodge street, together with the tour of the premises, having come years to run. For price, ac, apply at 67 St. Ciair street. je16f HOLE Columus SALE at M.
ORNATE 147, ICON water street. aug1-t! EXCHANGE -HOUSE, STORK. Lot and Stuck of Grocerica; entire valuo $2,500. Will exchange for a flouring mill. G.
W. CROW. 00., 121 Saportor strect. feb17tf MONEY TO LOAN. ME Ketablished ON 1851.
WATCHES, Drafts un all principal cities of Europe, at lowest rates. Passage Agent for all Liverpool, Glasgow, Bremen and Hamburg Steamships, Cunard, Inman, White Star, Gaion, National, Anchor, North German Lloyd, Hamburg. Eromen, ticketa to and from New York. or Parties sending for their friends iu the Old Country can purchase Tickets at reduced rates. can be seen, Bertta socured and all information given by J.
U. WAGNER, 178 and 180 Superior over Yates, the Clotnier. "NO LOAN AT B. HOLMES'. Personal Bank, cornor of Ontario and Michigan stroets, up stairs, over P.
O'Brien's erore. All in want of come along. Liberal ad rancee 24 Gold and Silver Watches. collatorals Diamonds, value. Rates Plate, 4.
wthing, and all other of Rooms private, Ratabliahed in 1860 novO LUMBER DRYER. ATTENTION, LUMBER DEALERS The Chicago Lumber Dryer la the Cheapest, Quickest and Lest Dryer in the World. OVER FIFTY! In are in Chicago alone. Examine into the merits of this dryer. State, Couuty aid Shop Rights for gale by IL.
P. DAVIS. BANKER. W. IL.
KELLEY,) BANKER, 145 SUPERIOR STREET, DEALER IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, SILVER, CANADA MONEY AND FOREIGN EXULANGE. PASSENGER AGENT FOR EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP LINES. Rallway Conde, Stocks and other Securitica Intercat paid on time droccita, ja30 Am bought and aold etrictly commission. BANKERS. CRUMB BASLINGTON.
BANKERS, 187 Ontario Street, Uleveland, Ohio. Open from 8.30 to 5 p. a. Agents for tue Cunard, Guicn and National Lince to all parts of Europe, and Dealers in FOREIGN EX. Steamships.
Passage tickets or steerage ORANGE. mar20-17 JIATS, CAPS, DU. T.S. Paddock 221 Superior stroet. FALL STYLES Hats, Caps, AND FURS.
Also an especially fino line of Children's Goods. Particular attention given to altering and repairing Ladies' Furs. cop16-3w NOW IS TIME TO SUBSCRIBE for the DEALER GO CES AMUsem*nTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MRS.
EFFIE Grand Triumph of the celebrated Artists, MIC. FRANK MAYO, AND MISS ROSA RAND, Wednesday Erening, Sept. 17th, 1873, And until fartber notice. will be prescoted Frank Mayo's celebrated play, written by Frank Murdock, and entitled DAVY CROCKETT. Davy Mr.
Frank Mayo. Mies Rosa Davy Crocket Matinee Saturday afternoon. Matinoo 25c; reserved seats, 50c. THEATRE COMIQUE. (Frankfort street, near Bank.) A.
MONTPELIER. Proprietor. 0,000 A Now Theatre! A New Company! 26 NEW APPEARANCES. 25 GRAND A INAUGURATION. The above amount having been expended on this Theatre makes it an cotire new boilding and the Anest Variety Taeatre in the United States.
First appearance of MISS AGNES SOUTHERLAND, The A Scotch Nightingale. MI. DAN MASON, The great Irish and Datch Comedian. LITTLE DOT. The people's favorite Vocalist.
MH. BILLY GRAY. Cleveland's renowrod Comedian. MISS EMMA WHITING, MISS ABBIE FARNSWORTI, The clever Burleaqne Actresses. The beaatital Premier, MISS AGNES A A MAY, 100 Artists this week upon the stage at One time--a monster combination.
Admission. 10. 25 and 50 cents. Brainards' Opera House. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
Sept. 24th and HARRY ROBINSON'S MINSTRELS, The Man with tho Silvor Horns! 20 STAR PERFORMERS. Full Helicon Band, With Grenadier Uniform. Reeerved Seats, without extra charge. at arda' Music Store.
E. M. GOTTHOLO, sop18 6t General Agent. Cleveland Conservatory of Music NO. 70 PROSPEOT STREET.
DIRECTORS: J. UNDERMER, WM. HEYDLER, J. HART. Taition foes, per term of ton weeks (20 losaone), Piano, Organ, Violin, Flute, Violencello, Cornet Guitar and other instruments, cach $15.
Singing $15 Theory $10. Invariably in advance. Those entering for two or more branchos will be entitled to free admission to theory classes. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Friday, September 19, 1873.
LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. Acadomy of Music-Frank Mayo, K. J. Baldwin Goods.
Wm Bingham (o -Hardware. Wabash Line -Fast Train West. ping Tags. Dann Witt-Experienced Men Wanted. J.
Gior8-Hotel-keeper Wanted. Ordinance- To inque Bonda, Ordinance- -To levy a tax on Euclid avenue. Ordinance--To levy a tax on Fairmount street. Ordinanco-To coustruct a main sewer. Ordinanae-For Sanitary Fo' ice to make arrests.
Ordinance -To repeal an ordinance. Ordinance-To repeal Sec. 10 of an ordinance. Ordinance--For Sewer Couneclions in Long street Ordinance--For annexing cortain territory. I' hiel St.me-Curpete Seth Knowles Executor's Notice James Captain W.
and -3 Caps- ocular. H. F. Percival Co. -Bog Lost.
Martin Son-Crauberrice. IN AND ABOUT TOWN. -The old round house near James street being torn down. -The Knights of Erin are arranging for picnic at Haltnorth's garden on Monday. -The Leader doesn't say a word about the Rocky River police station.
-Francis Bolger is reported missing from his home, 31 Division street, since yesterday morning. -A lot of boys had a charivari in Webster street last night. A policeman had to be sent to quell the disturbance. -Mr. Kroger and lady have just returned from a trip to Heligoland, Vienna, London, Paris, Dublin, etc.
-About thirty policemen made excursion to Rocky River yesterday. They had a capital dinner at Murch house. -A man named Murtagoid had 8 leg broken at Rocky River yesterday afternoon by being thrown from a buggy. -Br. N.
Porter, of Medina county, lost his pocket book containing $80 while in the city yesterday. -About half a barrel of tar and stuff got away from Hanna, Chapin separater yesterday. -J. P. Holt, of the 6th Ward, is named 88 8 candidate before the convention on Saturday.
-Burglars stole about $30 worth of clothing from 19 Granger street, residence of Mr. George Walter, Wednesday night. J. J. Schwind, James II.
Martin, J. S. Elliot and G. Jones have gone to Minnesota, two hundred miles northwest of St. Paul, to hunt, trap and fish.
--Water left running in a room over Cobb, Andrews book store last night damaged the stock in the book store somewhat. -The name of George W. Merrill of the 10th Ward will be presented to the Democratic convention on Saturday as a suitable candidate for representative. -Mr. 8.
B. Porter, formerly of the PLAIN DEALER cditorial stall and now city editor of the Columbus Dispateh, was recently presented by his wife with a daughter. St. Clair Street Railway. At a mecting of the stookholders of the Superior St.
Clair street railway company, held September 18th, William Collins, B. Bowers, S. S. Lyon, Charles Whitaker, S. B.
Jackson, Jefferson Thomas and F. A. Sterling were elected directors for the ensuing year. At a subsequent meeting the directors G. B.
Bowers was elected president and S. S. Lyon vice president, secretary and treasurer. Railway Accidants. A veterinary surgeon of Brooklyn named Gilchrist, sixty years old, while walking 8 railway track near Linndale yesterday heard a train coming and stepped into the other or track to get out of tho way.
But had left the right track and gone to the wrong one, the consequence of which that he Was struck by the locomative of approaching freight train and was so injured that ho lived but a short time. The mains were brought to town. William E. Williams, a puddler employed in a rolling mill at Newburgh, while engaged in unloading some cars attempted hang on the side of a moving car. Ile and was run over, his body being frightfully mangled.
For Senator-A. Theme, Esq. EDITORS PLAIN DEALER: -If the Reform convention which meets to-morrow place the name of A. Thieme, editor of the Wechter am Erie, on the ticket senator, it will give it a strength that is questionable. Mr.
Thieme is a Liberal, supported Mr. Greeley last fall, and is posed to the despotism and imbecility the debauched Republican party. A. LIBERAL. The County Treasurership.
EDITORS PLAIN DEALER: announce the namo of J. Wylle Smith as a suitable didate for county treasurer bofore the Democratic county convention and oblige a namber of The Annexation of Newburgh. Sinco Tuesday evening Newburgh has been a part of Oleveland. The Newburgh people, by an overwhelming vote, knocked admission. The Cleveland council, by an equally unanimous vote, openea the door and bade Newburgh welcome to the family hearth.
Cleveland is this week, therefore, a city of 150,000 people, or 10,000 more than it had a week ago. New seats will be added in the council for the now members from the Eighteenth and Nineteenth -Leader. The Leader seems utterly at sea in this annexation matter. Like its recent editorial concerning the proposed joining of Newto Cleveland, the above quotation is correct except in a few points. In tho first place, Newburgh bas not been a part of Cleveland since last Tuesday evening; and is not likely to be until numerous more Tuesday evenings pass.
In the second place, Cleveland is not this week a city of 150,000 people nor baa it 10,000 more than it bad a week ago. In the third place, no Nineteenth ward has been thought of yet. The territory proposed to be annexed is intended to be only one (the Eighteenth) ward. With these trilling exceptions the above quoted paragraph from the Leader is subl A stantially correct. The county commissioners have something to say in this affair and if they do not approve the annexation that ends it and Newburgh will remain as she has been.
A majority of the voters of that territory must address an appropriate petition to the county commissioners; if that board is favorable the petition will be filed with the city clerk. Sixty days after such filing of the petition the council must by resolution or ordinance accept or reject the application for annexation. Any one can at any time within the sixty days apply to a court of competent jurisdiction for an injunction and the council will have to wait the disposition by the court of the application. We do not see what object the couvcil bad in view in passing the ordinance since its only (flect is in section second, which directs the city solicitor to prosecute the proccedings necessary to effect the annexation. The whole business appears to have been done backward.
No application has yet been made to the county commissioners for such annexation, which is the first step to be taken. The passing of an ordinance of the character of the one elsewhere published is the last thing to be done. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Six Months' Matters. Work Miscellancou.
A mectirg of the board of health was held yesterday afternoon, Dr. Cleveland and Mr. 9. HI. Crowl absent.
REPORTS. Dr. Kitchen presented the half yearly reports of the sanitary police, district physicians and expenses of the board of health, which were adopted. The reports show that during six months ending August 31st the expenses of the board were $10,582 20. In that lime the district physicians treated 803 adults, 428 females and males number of children treated was 215, 89 females and 120 males.
The number of deaths among those treated was 11, 5 females and 6 wales. The nativity of those treated was: American, 206; German, 110; English, 70: Irish, 600, etc. The report of the sanitary police force shows the following Number of vaults cleaned in the ty, 805; repaired and distufected, 173; new vaulte, 559 alleys cleaned, 471; Jards cleaned, tenement houses cleaned, rooms cleaned, 07; rooms vacated and cleaned, 54 cellars cleaned, 05 houses and sbanties abated, 20; dead dogs buried, dead horses buried, 15; cases small pox not removed, the houses being disinfected, 78; cases sent to hospital, houses disinfected, 20 deaths by sm ll pox, 18; lots filled up and graded, 14; arrests, 02; tines imposed, the abatement, renovation and rebuilding of the West Side street railway stables as well as other miscellaneous matters that do not come under any particular classification--such as stopping the practice of throwing slops and garbage into streets and alleys, causivg sewers to be taken up and cleaned as well as putting down new sewer connections, draining yards, not included in the report a All gutters and catch reported in bad order ar: said to have received prompt attention. SMALL POX HOSPITAL. Dr.
Armstrong stated that preparations are being made for repairing that building diately. The timber is on the ground and men had easily been obtained, so that he thought 110 dificulty would be experienced in performing the work. On motion it was decided to let the work cn this building by the day, the committee superintending the job. Dr. Marshall said the telegraph to the hospital would be completed within a short time.
The road from the farm was repo ted to be in a bad condition, being impassable during the spring and winter mouths. The following resolution was adopted Resolved that the committee on streets be authorized and requested to repair the road to the small pox farm from Lorain street to eaid farm so that it will be passable during the winter and spring, months. CARDS. Dr. Kitchen stated that a number of the physicians in the city are in the habit of sending their reports of deaths to the health oficer through the post oflice, posting the blanks on the back of postal cards, thus violating a law of the United States and causing the expenditure of two ceuts postage by the city for each report.
MARKET HOUSES. Dr. Prentice stated that the different market houses of the city were in an unhealthful uncleauly condition, requiring whitewash and the washing of their windows. On motion it was decided to cause tho superintendent of markets to thoroughly rcuovate the dillerent market houses forthwith. SANITARY POLICE.
The subject of dispensing with the services of some of the sanitary police was discussed, the question being postponed until auother luecting, when come such action may be taken on nccount of the lateness of the season. The clerk was authorized to buy necessary furniture for his ofice. The Convention. Tho following is as full a list of delegates to to morrow's convention as we have been able obtain up to the time of going press First ward. -R.
A. Davidson, Dr. E. 8. Warner, William Seafert, L.
J. Rider, Captain Chasles Messer. -James Wall, Nathan Straus, Thomas Canaly, M. Lowenthal, William Sanborn. Second ward.
-Robert Gill, J. Fitch, Robert Begge, John F. Web, G. W. Lynde.
Third M. Brown, F. A. Brady, John Kist, Charles Coates, Patrick Cunningham. Fourth Briggs, I.
Caul, T. J. McG. Geary, W. Tea, W.
Popolosky. Fifth ward. -I. S. Bishop, T.
I'. Spencer, Thomas Purcell, William Deisley, George Boltz. Contestants. Mahan, John Conley, of Charles Burns, John Stanford, J. J.
Smith. Sixth ward. -Edwin Hart, T. J. Carran, William J.
Gleason, Robert Schilling, Reuben Riblet. Alternates. -Daniel Selzer, J. M. Lutz, lI.
Kugeler, John Fetzer, J. B. Henderson. Seventh ward. -Arthur Devine, Alexander McIntosh, Thomas A.
Stow, Michael Daly, James Davis, Charles Horn. in Eighth -Patrick Filbin, Thomas Costello, George Feiber, Frank Carr, Martin Morrison. Walter O'Donali, Patrick he O'Douall, Michael Clark, William Kelly, Michael Gorman. Ninth W. Barstow, Josiah Barstow, A.
T. Van Tassel, J. T. Sullivan, Michael the Welch. Tenth ward.
-Edward Brady, M. A. Foran, W. McBride, J. S.
White, Isidore Nunn. re- Eleventh ward. -John G. Steiger, Kinikika, Jacob Unkrich, Thomas Fleming, John Martin Weisbarth. Alternates.
-Edward Russell, John Longfield, C. E. Gehring, C. 11. Salisbury, Valetiue Ziemer, to Sixteenth ward.
-A. P. Winslow, J. fell Hutchins, Frank lI. Kelly, P.
Ritter, J. lan. Seventeenth Dibble, James Wright, C. D. Bishop, Thomas R.
Whitchead, L. C. Conover. Pease, Ailen Armstrong, Adam Wager, Thomas Willowe, George will Mulbern. For Representativo.
for EDITORS PLAIN DEALER: -Allow me space in your columns to suggest as ore op- the city candidates for representative a of active young man and Democrat, Charles H. Bulkley, Esq. He would make 8 representative and I hope to see him inated by the Saturday convention. THIRD WARD. canRepresentative.
The friends of Dr. A. B. Halliwell will large sent his name to the Convention on Saturday goat as A candidate for the Legislature. Soldiers' Reunion at Sandusky.
The City in the Morning ters-A Fine Display In Floral Decorations- Preparations for the Feast -A Collection of Natural Ouriosities Upon the Ground -Grand Display by the Procession--Twelve Hundred Boys In Line-Their Old BannersDinner at the Fair Grounds- Judge S. F. Taylor President of the DaySpeeches by Col. Lee, Gibson and others. Correspondence of Plain Dealar.
SANDUSKY, Sept. 17. EDITORS PLAIN DEALER an early the streets presented an animated appearance and strangers in the city were led ask themselves "What is up Some supposed the fair was in progress, others there was a grand excursion to the Islands, but their fears were soon allayed being told that it was the occasion of the soldiers' re-union of the old Ninth district Ohio. HEADQUARTERS. The 8th, 55th, 101st and 123J regiments of met in the Opera House the 72d infantry at Turner Hall; the 3.1 and 10th cavalry at Union Hall and the 40th infantry Stager Hall.
business meeting of the several regiwas held at from 9 to 11 a. m. and at the procession was formed, the right resting on Wayne street. THE DECORATIONS, ETC. Stretched across the street from Keeche's to Turner Hall, on Water street, was banner bearing, "We Greet You Comwith a Hearty Welcome," as a greetto the boys in going to their several headquarters from the depot.
The entire of the Register office was covered the "red, white and blue" from the miniature the monster bunting. This office made the most elaborate display of colors that was made by any one establishment. On either side of Columbus avenue priresidences and business places were decorated with the emblem of American independence; in fact, throughout the encity that attribute of human nature, called patriotism gave vent to itself in displays of bunting. AT THE ENTRANCE the fair grounds, where the gathering place, Prof. A.
Uller, of this city, had placed an American cagle over its nest in a defiant position, as much as to say, "You destroyer, kcep away from my nest, my home, and destroy it not, or you must take consequences." All of this work by Professor was done to carry into effect beautiful motto placed behind the cagle, and which struck the boys most forcias they marched in bencath it Fights for lig Nest as You Fought for Your Couatry." Upon the front of each of the threedining halls was placed a beautiful motto. Upon was "A small token of our gratitude, but cheerfully offered;" another "Accept our cheerful and upon the third, "Grateful for the past; hopeful for the future," met the veteran's eye as he marched to dinner. From an carly hour the young ladies and old ladies, too, that were on the committee busied, themselves in spreading the many tables that had been erected beneath green oak trees, in addition to those in halls before mentioned, with all the good things from pickle to a roast pig. Sitting room at the tables was provided one thousand seven hundred persons. We shall have occasion again before we close this article to allude to the dinner.
Beneath the grand stand Prof. Uller, the taxidermist, had placed a most interesting collection of stuffed birds and animals, which lent much to the attractions of the day. The professor is deservedly proud of his collection, which consists of all varieties birds from the little humming bird to the Florida pelican, and quadrupeds from the squirrel to the fish otter. We were pleased learn that Mr. Uller will have his museum on the grounds during the coming fair.
THE PROCESSION. It was found by calling on the several regimental commanders that there were 1,100 veterans iu live, two hundred and eighty of whom belonged to the 31 and 10th cavalry. Headed by the Great Western Baud, this city, the boys moved up Wayne street the fair grounds. Nineteen tattered flags were received from the flag room the Capitol by 1. F.
Mack, the excellent chairman of the exccutive committee, and were borne by the boys, who had carried them to victory on a Southern field. There were tve bands in the procession, And more excellent music was never tened to. linmediately upon reaching the grounds they were dined at the several tableg to of the richest feasts man ever gat down It is a matter of regret that the plan feeding the soldiers, mapped out by chairman of the dinner committee, was carried out, as some littlo perplexing diffculties were experienced by the several marshals in taking the matter into their own hands. Dinner over and the comrades assembled at the grand stand which was beautifully decorated, as such stands always are, only, in trimming, this would take the highest degree of comparison of the adjective fine. Upon the stand, in front, was Welcome Comrades" in characters.
MAYOR DANIELS called the assembly to order and introduced the President of the day, Judge S. F. Taylor, who spoke for a fow minutes of the dividual history of each regiment represented. IIis remarks wero well timed. Previous to the judge's remarks, Rev.
W. Collier, chaplain, offered a fervent impressive prayer. SPEECHES. Colonel J. C.
Ice, of the Doth Ohio, Lieutenant Governor, followed the P'resideut with some well-timed sentences live to the battle of Antictam. It is not intention to give even 8 synopgis of several addresses, but content ourself with 9 few outside remarks. General W. I. Gibson was next introduced by the President, and spoke in characteristic style for about fifteen minutes.
Ilis remarks were interesting attentively listened to by the vast concourse, which was variously estimated at 6,000 to 8,000. Colonel Frank Sawyer followed Mr. son in a twenty minutes' specch, which entirely out of place, inasmuch as this NOT a political meeting, in any sense of word. We were sorry the Colonel displayed such poor tasto by repeating nearly batim his address at the Monroevillo ration last May. To some it was new to 8.
majority of his auditorg it was rather stale. He can speak, but this was one his poorest efforts. lIon. R. P.
Buckland, of Fremont, for a few minutes, principally upon State Home at Xenia for the soldiers' sailors' orpbans, of which institution he director. The general's remarks, though brief, were good. Chaplain Collyer closed the addresses five o'clock in a few well chosen words, called upon the boys to sing "Praise God from whom all blessings something of the manner in which sang it when the news of Lee's surrender reached them. The speaking throughout was interspersed with singing by our Glce club and bands. Two balls will be given evening in the city.
Yours, BAY CITY. THE COURTS. STATE DISTRICT COURT. L. J.
Rider F8. Henry -Error to common pleas. Judgment below reversed. I Lewis P'atten vs. George -Error to common pleas.
Judgment below affirmed. A. A. Summer vs. Azariah Everett ct Error to common pleas.
Judgment below reVersed. SUPERIOR COURT. L. J. Talbot vs.
Susan C. Newberry. -Settled at costs of plaintiff. E. D.
Stark vs. John Dunn et for plaintiff $217.25. Christopher Weigel vs. D. J.
Keenan. -Judgment for plaintiff $226.33. W. Clark vs. J.
W. Sherman et rnd costs paid. W. R. Reed et al.
vs. D. A. Dangler et al.Settled and costs paid. F.
Dryer vs. John Randerson ct and costs paid. Everett, Weddell Co. vs. D.
W. Cross ct and costs paid. Charles Schnienberg 78. Lernard Lynd.Settled and costs paid. Hunter Munsell vs.
A. A. for plaintiff $478,22. 9. E.
Williams ct al. executors ve. John Fitch. -Judgment for plaintiffs $203.69. BEFORE: COMMISSIONER WHITE.
John Foster, late a waiter on board the steamer Mayflower plying between Buffalo and Duluth, and made without complaint cause been that be had maliset ashore in foreign country by Daniel I1. Bryant, master of the Warrant was issued for Bryant and he was bound over to the district court. Foster also complained that Charles Everett, ateward of the Mayflower, had beaten and wounded him on board of said steamer and Everett was therefore arrested and held for the further action of the district court. The steamer was also libeled by Foster for between $9 and $10 back wages. The case, as made by the prosecution at the examination, is that when in the St.
C'air river on the way down trouble arose between Foster and the head waiter and the steward coming into the cabin at the time told Foster to go to the clerk's oflice and get his pay and go ashore. Foster declined taking his pay or leaving the steamer till her arrival at Buffalo, when big voyage would be completed. The watchman had incurred the displeasure of the and he was ordered to receive his pay and leave the steamer at Detroit. At Detroit, for 6010 reason that does not appear, neither of the offensive parties was paid or put ashore. On approaching Malden, Canada, the steward, pistol in hand, made Foster go to the clerk's ofice and sign a receipt for $0, putting his pistol to his head and threatening to blow his head off if he did not.
Foster signed the receipt. The dunnage of Foster and the watchman were got to the after port gangway and the steamer run alongside a dock. the dunnage thrown off and the watchmau and Foster forced to jump oft -the latter under pressure of the steward's reiterated threats to shoot him. Asher Stilwell, of Stilwell's Corners, Holmes county, has been held to appear before the trict court to answer to the charge of being a retail liquor dealer without having paid the special tax therefor. James Callaton, of Dover, was charged with smuggling tobacco from Cauada and bound over to the district court.
MUNICIPAL COURT, SEPTEMBER 19TH. Intoxication. -Mary Brown, George Henry, J. D. Vine, W.
A. Chelmsford, John Detman, Maria Hayes, James Turnbull, Marcus Conway, P. Volkweyer, Wimel Jackles, Fred Skleisluger, Anna Shepard and David Brown were fiued $3 and costs: Patrick McDonnell, John Sharkey and Lizzie Taylor, $5 and costs, Einma Warner alias Weslcy alias laus, $5, and costs and sixty days. Disturbance. -Patrick John McKenzie, Miles Gibbons, Anna King, llenry King and James Smith were lined costs; Oweu McConnell, Mary Moran, David Miles aod James McDonago, $5 and costs; Edward Kelly, 810 and costa.
Vagrancy. -Thomas Corcoran was given twelve hours to leave town. Lewd behavior. -William Tillman was fined costs. Aesault and battery.
-Jerry Quinlan and Charles Murpby were dined costa; Annie C. Robinson, $5 and costs. Petit larceny. -John McGafferty, John Welsh and John Adams were fined costs; Louis Dehler, 825 and costs and sentenced to the house of correction for thirty days. Violating street ordinance.
-Levl Aust was fined $3 and costs. I MUSKMENTS. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The more we sce of "Davy Crockett" the more we are impressed with its merits as drama. An unusual variety of phases of human nature are introduced and 88 the play is produced at the Academy they are finely interpreted.
Mr. Mayo in the title role is admirable and Miss Rand in the part of "Elcanor Vaughn" treats the audience to some very fine bits of acting during the performance. "Davy Crockett" will be repeated this evening at Mr. Mayo's benefit. TIE CONCERT Case hall last evening was largely attendcd, the attendance being made up of a class of people which was a flattering compliment to the young songstress for whose benefit the entertamment was given.
Miss Maric Von Elsner, the "star" of the evening, has sung in public many times in this city, but we venture that those present who bad heard her before were astonished at the improvement she has made in the art of singing. She shows in her vocalization the effect of thorough cultivation and if in the future she improves as she has in the past she will ere long 2. noted prima donna. Beside the selections she was down on the programme to sing she sang an extra piece in place of a violin solo which Professor Nuss was to have played but which he was prevented from performing by a lame hand. Von Elsner was assisted by the Cleveland Gesangverein, a singing society which rendered "Fruehling's Andacht" and "Auf dem See" in a manner which called forth hearty applause; by Mr.
W. B. Miles, an accomplished harp player; by Miss E. McKay, a promising contralto; and by Professor William Heydler, whose skill as a pianist is well known here. The concert 8 whole was one of the pleasantest musical entertainments ever given in Case hall.
THEATRE COMIQUE. Miss Anna Birch will take her farewell benefit this evening. The programme announces that fifty volunteer performers will MARINE RECORD. PORT OF CLEVELAND. ENTERED SEPT.
15. Prop Mary Groh, Phaneut, Marblehead, stone. Prop Charles Benham, Put-iu Bay, stone. Prop J. 9.
Esterbrook, Brighan, Bay a City, lur. Prop Trader, Desmond, Bay City, shingles. Schr J. R. Pelton, learns, Toledo wheat.
Schr J. J. Hill, Toledo, wheat. Colonel lathaway, Green, Toledo, corn. Schr Meteor, Joyce, Dunkirk.
Schr J. N. Starling, Foster, Cochran, M'ckerson, Toronto. Kingston. Schr C.
C. Towbridge, Bulling, Kingston. Schr Magdala, May, Dalhousie. Schr Canadian, leathrington, Dalhousie. Schr Fellow Craft, Foster, Port Colborne.
Schr Vienna, Campbell, Port Colborne. Sebr Sweepstakes, Pease, Port Colborne. Behr Mary B. Ilale, Woolnough, Buffalo. Schr R.
Doud, Vavee, Buffalo. Schr Young America, Drury, Buffalo, salt. Schr Oncida, Maxwell, Marquette, ore. Prop D. W.
Powers, Morley, Margrette, ore. Bark Ogarita, McArther, L'Ance, ore. Bark Maid of the Mist, Driscoll, Port Huron, lumber. Scow Growler, Moore, Black River, wood. Scow Willis, Brown, Avon l'oint, wood.
Scow Nellie, Cullen, Kelley's Island, stone. Scow M. Tuttle, Titus, Kelley's Island, stone. Scow General Sheridan, Riley, Kelley's Island, stone. CLEARED, SEPT.
18. Prop C. Ilickox, Benbam, Put-in Bay, mdse. Prop Mary Groh, Phaneuf, Marblehead. Prop Trader, Desmond, Saginaw.
Prop J. S. Esterbrook, Bingham, Saginaw. Prop D. W.
Powers, Morley, Marquette. Schr J. J. Hill, Grifin, Toledo. Schr R.
Doud, Vauce, Chicago. Sebr E. A. Nicholson, Fitzgerald, Escanaba. Schr Grace Murray, Honeywell, Marquette.
Schr Wm. Grandy, Robertson, Marquette. Schr Juno, Armstrong, Marquette. Schr Sardinian, McManus, Marquette. Schr Star of Hope, Starkey, Marquette.
Schr Portland, Extell, Marquette, co*ke. Schr Saseo, Collins, Marquette, coal. Schr G. W. Holt, Lowe, Portage, coal.
Schr Oliver, Davidson, Portage, coal. Schr C. U. Towbridge, Rutting, Chicago, coal. Schr Meteor, Joyce, Tamilton, coal.
Schr Thomas Gawn, Wallaco, Cbicago, coal. Schr J. W. Fowler, Nickerson, Chicado, stone. Schr A.
I. Moss, Peterson. Milwaukce, coal. Schr Maid of tho Mist, Driscoff, Detroit, coal. Schr Vienua, Campbell, Toronto, coal.
Schr H. B. Rathburn, Flannegan, Toronto, coal. Schr Ilelpinstine, Lynn, Toronto, coal. Schr Two Brothers, Chisholm, Port lope, coal.
Scow Mona, Green, Walkerville. Scow Willis, Brown, Avon Point. Scow H. M. Brooks, Moore, Black River.
Scow Growler, Moore, Black River. Scow Nellie, Cullen, Kelley's Island. Scow M. Tuttle, Titus, Kelley's Island. Scow Geueral Shoridan, Riley, Kelley's Island, ENTERED, SEPT.
19. Stmr Northwest, Viger, Detroit, sands. Schr Austin, McCormic, Kingston, ore. Barge America, Mills, Bay City, lumber. Barge Industry, Savage, Bay City, lumber.
Barge Mary Pringle, Rose, Bay City, lumber. CLEARED, EEPT. 10. Stmr Northwest, Viger, Detroit, mdse. Prop Mary Mills, Rose, Marine City.
Vessels Passed Detroit DETROIT, Sept. 18. Passed Prussia, Fountain Lowell, Jay Gould, Tioga, Mayofwer, City of Traverse, Asia, Inter Ocean, Prairie State and barges, Vanderbilt; barks Alexander, Constitution, Montmorency, Mary Jane, Arabia; schooners American, Champion, Dolphin, Mars, Gameco*ck, A. Rust, Gold Hunter, Morrill, J. Graham, J.
Keller, L. Grant, Fenton, C. Wall, W. Fallen, Camden, Olive Branch, Dashing Wave, Triumph, Raynor, Whaling, Barns, Milwaukee, Trinidad, Elvira, E. Gerlach, 8.
P. Ely, C. Parker, A. J. Rogers, C.
H. Walker, Idaho, Winnie Wing. Passed Mohawk, Mayflower and barge, New York, Wenona, M. Mills, Colin Campbell and barges, W. II.
Pringle and barges; bark Sweden; schooner D. G. Fort, F. G. J.
D. Morris, Pathinder, Yale, Mechanic, King, Golden Fleece, Arcturus, Dobbins, A. Smith, Algerine, Standart, Minnie Slawson, Helvetia, 8. H. Foster.
The schooner G. D. Norris, bound down, is ashore at the East Sister island, Lake Etie. 'The tug Kate Williams has gone to her relief. Wind southwest.
Marquette. MARQUETTE, Sept. 18. Arrived -Propeller Lady Franklin; schooners Emma, Charles Spademan and Guiding Star. Cleared -Propellers Oscar Townsend, J.
S. Fay and 8. E. Sheldon; barks Gencral Franz Sigel and City of Buffalo; schooners D. Rhodes and 8.
H. Kimball. Passed J. L. Ilurd and A.
L. Craig. See the Boys' suits at $1.50 and the Men's suits at $20 at Carson 257 Superior street. Elegant stock of Men's Furnishing goods at Carson 257 Superior street. 087 Fall Overcoats at Carson 257 Superior street.
Have your Fine Merchant Tailoring done at Carson 257 Superior street. Carson 257 Superior street, show the largest stock of lien's and Boys' Ready Made Clothing. Everything new and nice in the Hat and Cap is contained iu the stock of that veteran batter, Captain Paddock. He has given much time and spared no pains to make his fall stock first class and the result is that in fashionable hats for men, youths and children his stock exceeds any similar assortment of goods ever seen in Cleveland. Call at Paddock's and you are sure cf finding just what you want at prices to suit.
Live Spring Chickens constantly on hand and dressed to order at Fulton Market, No. 11 Prospect street. The store of Robeson, the Prince of Boot and Shoe dealers, is always full of buyers and every one leaves satistied with both goods and prices. Blue Fish, Fresh Mackerel, California Salmon and Live Lobsters, at Fulton Market, No. 11 Prospect street.
rIf you need a pair of boots or shocs it will pay yon to call at George Sell's, corner of Ontario and Prospect. Large Saddle Ruck Oysters open to order, at Fulton Market, No. 11 Prospect street. The best Oysters at Fulton Market, No. 11 Prospect street.
Ask for tho Arrow Brand. Intead of Bitter use SWEET QUININE, Use the Peerless Wringer. STOVES, dC. The Best Cook Stove in the Market 19 The Fearless THE BASE BURNERS: "Brilliant," "Now Brilliant," Dust," "America," "Shining Light," Are unsurpaeged by any in the country. The soft coal stove "OMAUA" for heating purposes, excels all others Parties desiring brick get Ranges wIll do well to examine the "BARSTOW" before making 8 selection.
A few Furnaces to be disposed of at cost. Gas Fixtares at cost. J. J. PARSONS' ATWATER BLOCK.
7S Suporior street. PeD6-6m STOVES, Base Burners Radiant Home, Morning Glory, The three best Base Burners made Be enre and see them before purchasing. KENNEDY, DeFOREST RANDALI, AGENTS, 94 SUPERIOR STREET. sep13-8m DRY GOODS, HOWER MIGBEE HAVE NOW ON SALE 100 PIECES PIN IRISHI POPLINS, Including about 20 new Dark Cloth Shakes, making an unusually large display in the beet fabric ever produced in Silk Drees Goods. LYONS POPLINS, In an elegant lido colors at $1100, 1.25, 1.50 AND 1.75.
HOWER HIGBEE. sep18 CARPETS, dC. CARPETS AND CURTAINS. FALL STYLES! Te are now Opening an Immense Stock of! Carpetings In new desigus and colorings. Also a very large line of beautiful Real and Nottingb9m LACE CURTAINS.
Beckwith, Sterling 189 Superior N. Carpets, Oil Cloths and Upholstery Goods supplied to the Wholesale Trade at New York 3m Jobbers' and Manufacturers' prices. seb10 LACKAWANNA ANTHRACITE COAL E. H. SHAW CO.
Make a specialty of this celebrated the Coal, market. the cheapest and best Anthracite Coal in Ofice, 209 Superior Street. 80p18 COMMERCIAL MATTERS CLEVELAND CITY MARKETS. PLAIN DEALER OFFICE, CLEVELAND, Friday Noon, Sept. 19.
1 In the general market there seems to be? an casier fecling in the Butter trade, owing partly to the increased receipts and partly to the prevailopinion that prices will soon acclino. Eggs Arm and wanted. Onions Lave advanced 5c bushel from teams and 25c 8 bbl, with an active demand for shipment. Potatoes are rot quite so firm; sales ranging from 70 to 80c for Early Rose in sacks; mixed lots are lower. Sweet Potatoes are ing, owing to a rise in prices Esst.
Seeds are not quite so firm, especially in Timothy; sales are a lower figure than in the fret part of the medic Caps Cod Cranberries have made their appearance market; held at $10.00 bbl. Reports have been received at the cilice of the National Crop Repertor Ill.) from 7) counties out cf the 102 in Illinois, under date of September 15. The average corditicn of the coin crop at present is per cent. below laet rear. All the counties in the central and northera portions of the State report frost at vexicns timce from the 8th to the 15th but only in one couuty of damaging nature.
All the counties reporting. cepting the extrume southern and soutbwestern river counties, epeak of the pasturce 88 severely damaged by drought, the roots in many cases being utterly destroyed. L'gbt ecatteriug rains have falleu in come of the central, weetern and northern counties, but have not been extensive enough to atlord decided The following are the wholesale selling prices. carefully revised and corrected. The reports of the sales of grain always indicate the price from store unless otherwise designated: FLOUR- quote as follows: Akron City Mills $9.00 City made XXX White 8.75 XXX No.
White I and Red. Amber 8.00 00 7.50 XX No. 1 6-75 Country made Red XX and 05.00 XX 7.006 7 50 50 0.25 7.00 RYE FLOUR--Held at 4 MILL -Steady at for Shorts: $16,00 for corse Middlings; $15.00 for second tine; 00 for WHEAT -Market nominal; No, red winter held at 41.50: No. 2 do, held at $1.43: No. 3 held at $1,33.
CORN-Steady; held at be a 59c for low and high mixed. OATS -Steady; No. 1 State held at 43c: No. 2 at white at 45c. RYE- Tue market is quiet and nominal at dOc for No.
No. 165c. BARLEY -The inquiry is fair but receipts are light and prices are nominal at $1.200 1.30, as to quality. PORK-Steadv: Heavy Mess $10,50: Short Dress Extra Clear Extra Short Clear kegs country rendered 80054c. LARD -Market steady; city rendered in tierces SMOKED MEATS- Steady; city sugar cured canvassed Hams canvassed Shoulders canvassed Bacon 11 sugar cured canvassed Beef 174e: Beef Tougues dozen.
Country cured Hams 12 g13c; Shoulders Bacon BEEF -Extra Mess $11 00 2 bbl. BUTTER- Lower; choice Western Reserve. packed in tubs 23 g3Jc: medium 15 cookiug 12 CHEESE -Market weak at for retail and in lots. EGGS- Steady: held at for barrels and crates. POTATOES--Market steady at 700750 bushel in Backs from store; mixed lots we.
SWEET POTATOES- Southern Jerseys $3,75 ONIONS-ligher; held at $3.25 A bush. GREEN APPLES--Weak; held at 42.50 bush; bush. DRIED APPLES held at DRIED PEACHES- Pealed 15619c fancy pealed be. PEACHES -In half bushel crates 2 2,00. BEANS--Held at 2.0000 2,50 for falr to good; for hand-picked: New York marrows $3.
u0, PEAS -Market quiet at for Marrowfats and Wisconsin, CRANBERRIES--Cape Cod $10.00 3 bbl. SEEDS- Fair enquiry for small lots. Timothy $3,500 3.76 Clover Red Top Blue Grass lungarian $1.50. POULTRY Chickens, live weight, 96 10c id Turkeys, live weight, 11c lb. SALT -Fine Coarse Diam and 290 D3.
05; Ground Solar. 336 is, Dairy $2 do. half bbl: $1,45: do. 23 10 1b bags do. 00 5 bags 43,00: Ashton $4,25 sack.
MAY PETROLEUM- -Baled $3.00 ton in car lots; retail 29.00. -Fair demand aud steady; Standard White in car lots 13c: prime white in car lots 14c; Ohio State oil, 15u tesi Small lots 2003c higher BOARD OF TRADE REPORT. CLEVELAND, September 19 -2 p. w. There were no transactions in grain at the Board day.
Markels are nominally unchanged, dealers eceming to waiting to see what influence the stock would bave upon the grain markets. The following are rocelpte or Grain 110 a til sources for the dates named: Wheat, Corn, Oata. Rye, Parley, bush. bush. bush, bush.
bush. 24 10 7.1500 31:00 Tuesday 8,800 700 5,2.0 400 .11.3 .0 1,950 1.400 8 230 3.900 400 Wednesday. 3.450 350 400 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Live Stock Markets. NEW YORE, Sept.
quatity is gencrally common and the market extrmely dull, cloging weak with :0 loads unsold; sales of Illinois steers, 7 to 84 cwt average, at 8 cwt do at c. to cwt do at 12c; cat do at 10011c; cwt do at 7 cwt do at Missouri do, cwt. at c. Sheep and Lambe-Prices have slightly improved since Monday, but trade continues dud: saley of Ohio eh 80 ids average, at 83 lbs do at 79 tbs dont Michigan do, 22 tbe, at 6c. sw ne- Live hogs steady at dressed in demand at BUFFALO, Sept.
18 Beeves-Market slow at yeaterday's prices; but few buyers in attendance; mort offering were common Texans, for which there was no demand; a'cs Indiana etcere, averaging 1063 Ibe. at 15.0025,50; (bio do, 1033 to 1358 De, at $5,0000 Michigan do. 1177 ibe, at Sheep and ambi-Market active at yesterday'e prices: sales Ohio sheep, avcraging E4 to 91 lbs. at Canada lambs, 62 to 71 1b $5.00095,75. llogsPrices firm at yarde.
CITICAGO, Sept 18. -Cattle -Market dull and buyere holding off and prices weak: ales of a few lots ern of moment arriving, and we do not sear of much carl for them. Skims Lave a better range. QuotaLions: Ohio dairy, good to prime, 10G BRimmed, 546c; fancy Ohio Cheddar C. of fair half fatted steers at $4.50 4,65.
loge -Market active and higber for light grades at 64 5005,00: fair to heavy in lurze eupply and dull at £4.1504,55 Sheep -Market quiet at unchanged. BALTIMORE. Sept. 18-Cattie-Retail trade Blow; best grades lower; the very bert on sale to day brought those rated as first quality 405c; medium to good fail 01c. Hogg-Iu fair demand; corn-fed Sheep -Market a shade more common to extra 40 tc.
Wool Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. during the past three days hag been rather quiet, but the market was Arm for all doscriptions: gules of 51,000 ids of Ohio and at 5'c; 5,600 Ida tubbed wool, part at 55c; 10,000 ba XX fleece at 55c: 10,000 ids domestic fleece at 440 5c; 0.000 Dg pulled wool at 44c; kith largo sales on private terms, New York Butter and Oncese Market. From the New York Tribune, September 17. Butter-Receipta for the week 20,737 packages, or 1,150 legg than last week.
Samo week last car. 18,937 packages. The paet few days hss devoloped a very welcome resumption of activity, and also, what is extremely encouraging to sellers, a ready resporse ou the part of buyers to the irmer rates current at the close. The chief demand is still for fine clagees of batter, but the city is calling for the increase that cooler weather creates, and market buy' ere can goon count upon the trade that bag fallen off during the vacation weeks. This will send iato uso stock that has of late been pushed one side, and keep the surplus in store from becoming oppressively heavy.
The drain has becn so steady upon fine for the past fow weeks that that grade only shows any real advance, after excepting freeh Weleh, that improves ou its owa merit. We can instance mauy straight lines of State running as high a8 packages that sold at 31c. Very few lots of presentable State table butter are quoted below and strictly fine 18 quick at 35c. ances to-day indicate tbat dealers in pails contemplate on advance before the week is out Wo-tern butter hie sold well for home and foreign shipment; that for the Pacific has frequently brought 24 fo: Europe 17019c baa been paid, the higher fleure securing very gocd quality. A few Michigan creameries are quoted at 26027c.
Fresh State Welsh is doing better and is esaily placed tor local and Tastern uee, If the trade wil only keep its present pace for the remainder September the market will be in a wholesome condition for the arrival of fall made stock. Quotations: Western, fine, in lots, 21022c; Western, lair to good, 15019c: Western, eclectiona, 240.25c; Western, creamery, 2002Tc; Western, very poor, 12015c. Cheese-Receipts for the weck 65,185 boxea, or 12.555 lees than last week; eave week last year 26., 874 bores. There is a more settled feeling to-day than was shown up to Friday last, and at the cloee there is no ditticulty in obtaining the full figures quoted last Tuesday. Shippers still pay more attention to the high grades of cheese, and eeveral factories of high reputation have been sold to arrive this week at A briek home trade 18 helping the general market very perceptibly.
There is nothing that points to an upward movement in prices; dealers, however, seem well satiated at the prospect of an opcaing trade that wi'l tend to clear up the market. The receipts continue light and no ore urges a sudden increase of shipments this way: In fact, free deliveries would be very apt to derange a market that has been in so tender a condition a8 ours has for the past fortnight. There aro no West- HI. P. CHAMBERLIN, FLOUR AND PRODUCE MERCHANT.
WISCONSIN FLOUR, The Celebrated Talleman Band for sale by my28 I. P. CHAMBERLIN. CARPETS. CARPETS.
ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR Carpets for Fall Oil Cloths By the yard and Stove Patterns of all Sizes. Ithiel Stone, 215 Superior street. Fep19 FANCY GOODS. J. M.
BRAINARD, Importer and dealer in Zephyr Worsted and every kind of Embroidering Material, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Fauc, Goods and Toys, Japanese and Chineso Goods, Fans, Children's Carriages, Willow Ware, 233 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio JODR PRODUCE CARDS. Cranberries, FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON. A choice lot of Cape Cod Cranberries at D. MARTIN No.
24 Merwin street, Cleveland, o. Gardner, Burt Clark, Ollice and Warehouse, 197 Merwin; St.y Froprietors of Union Railway. Ship and Canal Elevalors, Capacity 250, COG buzhels, and Produce Commission Merchants, For the Agent: gale for of the all Bale kinds of Country Prodaco. White of Salt Water Limo, Lime, Land Plaster, etc. Shippers of all sinds of Heavy Freights by Steam Derricks.
CLEVELAND, OLIO.1 for sale on Properiy ebipment. received Give by Hall, Canal and Lako, personal attention to the sale and purchase of Produce and Merchandise on commission. Liberal advances made on conRefer to Banks, Bankers and Business gen generally. my19 Cleveland Linseed Works, Have large lot of Gunnoy and Other Bags, For sale at 17 to 25 cents cach. fob19 GRISWOLD DUNHAM.
S. F. LESTEIT, Flour, Grain and Produce COMMISSION MERCHANT 37 39 Merwin Street, CLEVELAND, 0., Agent brands for of the Flour: following wall known and unequalled Hayden's Paetry, Louis Pastry. Nuo Sv Flake Eagle; also choice Pure It ye Das vai, OTIS YORK, Produce Commission Merchanist Sagiun malt Agents AND LOUISVILLE AND AKKON TI Also, Troprietar: of ELEVATOR AND Nos. 5, 7 and Fast Hiver street) ULEVELAND, Grain received from Railroads, and Ca asl, for sale or shipment, making libera.
advances CM sane wheu desired. Consigumonts and orders solicited. W. OPIA. A R.
TORK. HARDWARE. Binghan Co. Hardware! IRON, NAILS AND METALS, 148 and 150 Water Street, WAr. BINGHAM.
J. M. GREENE. BLOSSOM. Cleveland, 0.
F. H. THOMAS. rep19 1m OUR MOTTO, Prices Always the Lowest After looking around call at our MAMMOTIE WAREROOMS AND BUY FROM THE Largest, Newest, Most Stylish AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF FURNITURE EVER OFFERED IN CLEVELAND. A.
S. HERENDEN 00., 114 116 Bank Street. Rep18 DEY GOODS. REPELLANTS, IN Plum Color, Nay, Blue, Black Mixed, Brown Mixed, Gold Mixed and Green Mixed, At Attractive Prices. A full line of GILBERT'9 and other popular makos of FLANNELS At Vory Low Rates.
S. HYMAN Cor. Superior St. and Public Square. sep12 $215,000.
FURNITURE! respect, being the product ofour own Factory. AT COST! To saro the expense of moving to our Now Store, we have concluded to close out our present stock of Fnrniture, amounting to $215,000, at COST. This is the greatost opportunity ever offered to tho citizens of Cleveland and vicinity to furnish their homes at a very low cost. This Furniture is first-class in every HART MALONE, 103, 105 and 107. Water St.
sep13' Ladies fine shoes tower thanever tf. a McQuire's, 183 Ontario stre 16 1.
