Lost, coding Wants, Boarding, oxNotices, To Lot, For Salo, Found, Four Lines cach, will bo inEN sorted in this column once for 25 cents. SUNDAY NOTICES to morrow Brooklyn, morning, N. at will preach in Case Hall, UNIT MI. P. CROZIER o'clock, April 23d.
Divine In CHURCH SERVIOR-(SWEDEN. at the Mr. L. P. Mercer will proach ou Bunday, Chapel, April corner 23d, at Willeon 11 and avenues, "Worship." Kinsman 8t.
cars o'clock a. m. at 10:30 a. leare foot of Superior SOCIETY MEETINGS. NOTE CULTURAL will be MORTI- meetC.
lug of Chandlor'e, this society Tuesday evening, April 25th, at Every corner of Ontario and Champlain ate. momber is requested to be present. apr21 b. JNO. L.
McINTOSII, Sec's. FORE SALE-CHEAP-THE ENTIRE Morse, store No. fixings of a store lately occupied by T. W. drawers, 237 Suporior street; shelaing, counters, dc.
Enquire at 127 Superior st. ap21c INSURANCEfirst rate trot class Now mau to take the General Agency of a for York City Life Insurance Company, 11. P. Cleveland and victulty. Address, for two days, CROZIER, Room 44, Kennard House.
axib THE ANNUAL MELTING OF THE Workingmen's United Land, Loan and Build ing Society will bo held at Turner's Hall, on Ohio stroet, election the 24th day of April, 1871, at which time an hold; also of officers for the your next ensuing will be for the trancaction of any other businces found neccesary when mot An amendment to tho By- Laws is propoeed. By order the Board of Directors. I. J. MATTISON, See'y.
WANTED. WANTED the city to sell the IN YENING EVERY PLAIN DEALER dect-tr SITUATIONS. 43 Uniou EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, street. Opened to aid those needing situations to get eituatione. dect-ti LOST OR FOUND.
TEN from DOLLARS REWARD -STOLEN Cuyahoga Machine Shops, Detroit street. oue Cast-steel llammer, tho property of John Watking. Whoever aball give ench information as shall cad to the recovery of saine and conviction of the offender shall receive the above reward. 21a STRAYED-APRIL PRIL 14th, INTO MY euclosure, a dark bay Mare, about five years old, heavy mane and tall. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying charges M.
MERKEL'9 Place, St. Clair Road. apr18c FOR RENT. TOR RENT OIL SALE- HOUSE NO. Caso avenue; has 18 rooms, gas, sewer, and ovory convenience, with or without barn, WIll lease for a torm of years if desired Enquire of J.
T. DUNHAM, in rear of No. 54 Center etreet. a NICE FRONT PAR. LOR for rent for eleeping, suitable for one or two gents.
Enquire at 29 Johnson street. ap20d RENT-STORE SUPERior etrot, near the Post Ottice. Enquire at HALL'S Stove Store, on the premises. up20f TOR GOOD OFFICES Atwater Building. Also, a good Farm of 124 acros.
HI. LITTLE, 21 Atwater Building. apr19-t WY Store LIAM 235 Superior KIDD strect, WILL May 1st. REMOVE Front Office for Rent. apri7f TOR LERY GALROOMS--A firet-clarg business stand.
Apply to JAMES ROBERTS, 352 Pearl apr15-f FOR corner RENT- Ontario BRICK Hamilton COTTAGE streets. NO. For particulars enquiro at 06 Ontario street. J. W.
FITCH. apr12 FONd store, RENT 847 -A Lake street. DWELLING Euquire on HOUSE tho premises. apr12-2w CANAL DOCKAGE euitable for FOR conl or SALE stone yard, OR or manufacturing purposes, in lots to suit. Will sell or leaso on loug time.
T. P. SPENCER, 158 Supo rior street. jan21-tf TO GOOD Docka on the river, suitablo for lumber or coal, all well located for business. Also several lots for pale or lease, suitablo for manufacturing purposes Terws reasonable.
S. COLAIIAN, 33 Lorain stroet. feb25-tf FOR SALE. TOR SALE Iluntington -LOT atreet, 33 north of FEET Euclid FRONT avenue. Enquire of J.
COLLINS, 105 Bank street. ap22r Bay Mares, 4 and years old, at BRIGGS -MATCHED PAIR OF BUERBURNE'S Livery, corner Bank and Frankfort strects. apr18 tf TOR SALE AND LOT NO. 15 Siegol street, near Superior street. Lot 30x133 Enquire on the premises.
apri7t. PRICK STORE Kinsman FOR street, SALE, now CORNER occupied ad a dry goods and millinery store; also dwelling and barn. Enquiro of J. GUEDECKE, 330 Woodland aycudc. mar29-tr FO assortment of Family Carriages and Buggies, LARGE of all the latest styles and varieties, at prices to suit purchasers.
Also, au assortment of second-hand Carriages always OIl hand, at bargains, at the CLEVELAND CARRIAGE WORKS, No. 23 Ohio street. apr15-1m THREE HORSES AND three mules. Enquiro 64 Columbus stre MARTIN JOUNSON. apr11 3w ESTATE lots Bolton avenue, corner Wade avenue, at prices ranging from $8 to $13 per foot, small payment down, loug time balance.
and Loton Scott street. Lot 30x120 feet; good celler, well and cistern. Terms caey. notes secured by mortgage on city property, Will $800 exchange duein one year, $700 due farm in land two years. for city property or near city and pay balance.
fruit farm on State Road, miles from Brooklyn Street Railroad, four miles from Cleveland, 32 acres; good house, cost 200 pear trees; 200 apple trees, and all kinds of fruit. Good barn and improvements. Terms $2,000 down, aco on loug time. A most desirable location. WIll ake city pro perty as part pay.
Vacant Lots on Madison avenue at $11 50 per foot. $750-A vacaut lot on Liberty street, 80x122; 825 per foot. and lot on Madison avenue; bouse amall; $263 down; balance on time. Eight lots on Ocean street, near Woodland avenue; price $23 per foot. Twouty lots ou Garden etreet, Wade avenue and Brooker avenue; prices from $12 to $20 per foot.
0. B. PERDUE apr13 184 Superior street. -THE LARGE 2-STORY Brick Building, containing 12 rooms and good basem*nt, with lot 80 feet front by about 170 feet deop, situate on Franklin street, close to Pearl street; (good business property.) the The heirs above of Joseph property Tam- will be sold for the benent of blyn, deceased, on very reasonable terms, by applying ta JUS. GAYTON, Guardian; 50 Jennings avenue, or to J.
W. FIELD, 321 St. Clair street. mar 14-1m RESIDENCE FOR SALE--No. 81 Euclid avenue, north aldo.
One of the bust locations in the For price and terms ouquire of GEO. I. WYMAN, No. 6 Lyman's Block. feb10tf AUCTION NOTICE.
E. EER, CUTTER, sells at auction GENERAL ON THE MOST AUCTION- ABLE TERMS, Merchandise, Real Estate, Stock, in the city and country. SALES AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE! A APECIALTY 25 years experlence in the busiAces. Ofce No. 15-Atwater Block.
mar28-1m MISCELLANEOUS. A Greut Spiritualist ARRIVAL Trance Medium, OF THE Mrs. DUANE. Reveals all mysteries through life, both montal and physical; gives you a euro insight to fusure prosperity and happiness; gives you In writing your OWn name luffull and that of a deceased friend. Tala is no humbug or deception as her talented aud giftod powers has been tested by the highest spiritualist and test medium in Europe.
Que visit will satisfy you. Office hours-9 a. m. to 9 p.m. Poettively no gents admitted.
323 Perry street, near Sco; yill avenue. apr20-c have formed a co-partncrehip in the Livery, Sale, Boarding, Veterinary and Shoeing Business, on Champlain and Long streets. Tho Liv. ery and Sale Dopariment is controlled by Mr. Ewell; ou Long streot, tho Leader building.
The Veterinary and Shoeing Department on Champlain has the personal superintendence of Mr. Ked. head. All business done upon honor and eatisfaction warranted. HI.
K. Apr18-11 W. W. REDHEAD. REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
O. B. street, PERDUE for the Sale and 181 Exchange SUPE- of Real Estate; Housee, Lots und Farms Bought and Hold, Rents Collected, mar25 HUTCHINSON, REAL Kolate Agency, No. 7 Purk Building. The underaigned have formed a co-partuership, under the thro name of Merchant Hutchinson, on for commission.
transact8 goneral Ileal Ketato Business We also attend to the renting of houses and negotiathou of loans ou reasonable terms. MERCHANT, C. U. A. 8.
HUTCHINSON. Cleveland, March 10, 1871. MERCIANT, Surveyor, will occupy the same ofice, No. 7 Park Building, adjoining tho Court Rouso. mar13tf MONEY TO LOAN.
$25,000 TO LOAN, L. IL. CONN'S LOAN OFFICE, 40 SUPERIOR STENT HILL, 1 Op Watches, Jewelry, Diamonde, Guns, Pletola, Mr. Clothing Business strictly conidential. Cohn's long business acquaintance in this atty la a guarantee that ho will conduct the dec16-6m business fairly with all whom it may concern, MONEY TO HONEY E.
HOLMES'. Personal socurity. Bank, corner of Ontario and Michigan streets, up stairs, ovor P. Liberal advances store. Ad fu want of money come along.
on Gold and Silver Watches, collaterals Diamonds, of value. Silver Plate, Rates Clothing, and all other Ratablished In 1850. nov9 reasonable. Rooms private. ADVANCED IN SUMS TO On Watches, Diamonde, Established Jewelry, 1851.
Pistole, on terms. Watches, for sale at C. bargains. WAGNER, J. Once 178 and 160 Superior street, up stairs.
Passage Agent for the Cunard, Mall National, Steamers, North German Lloyd and Hamburg Linos of and from Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, BroHamburg, Havre, Drafts on Germany, England, Ireland, at the lowest rates. J. C. WAGNER, 178 190 Superior streot, up stairs, Forest City Block. RUSINESS BIEN RECEIVING Goode will largoly increase their trade they advertise in tho DEALER, A a a a the 1 A ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
JOIN AND MANAGER. Last Night of Kate Saturday Evening, April 22d, Will be presented THE LITTLE DETECTIVE. Opera Monday, Mrs. JAMES A. OAKES and her Comic Organization will appear.
THEATRE COMIQUE. (Frankfort street, near Bank.) A. Proprictor. GIGANTIC ATTRACTION I Engaged for this week on only, at an enormous expense, those far-famed CLOGGISTS and SONG and DANCE Artists, the 1 HAWLEY BROTHERS. the Silver Skate Dancer and Eccentric Comedian, JOHNNY JENNINGS.
Unbounded applause of Erin's Queen of Melody, MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL. Everybody entranced by the youthful, beautiful and talented Actress and Vocalist, MISS LILLIE DE BERG. Encoro after encore nightly annouces the increasIng popularity of the wonderful Dutch Song and Dance Artist, MASTER JOHNNY. And our glourious Combination Troupe of 20 STARS IN A NEW PROGRAMME. Admission-10, cents.
Sumner's Opera House, Akron. 6 EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. FOR ONLY ONE NIGHT, Thursday, April 1871, THE GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMBINATION C. MRS. D.
NESS Proprictors and Managers C. RICHINGS BERNARD, Operatic Directress THE GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY CHORUS AND MAGNIFICENT ORCHESTRA! In Balfo's most charming Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Reserved Scats at Robinson's Book Store. ap20-7t BRAINARD' HALL. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Engagement of the for Three Nights only and One Matince Great Elocutionary Artist, whose Win. Mason Evans, A. Metropolitan entertainments are prononnced by the entire knowledged Prees to be unequalled, and who is acauthor, to be the only, successor of the great the various CHARLES characters DICKENS, in successfull delineating mado his and incidents which have varictles, works so famous, and which, with poetic of the day. afford the most pleasing entertainments of THURSDAY. NINGS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVEAPRIL 27th, 28th and 29th.
"Sketches from Dickens and Poetic Matinee Saturday afternoon. Admission 25 cents. Nicholas Nickloby and Darius Green. Admission 50c. Reserved Seat 75c.
To be had at Braiuard's on Wednesday, 26th. apr22 7t The Cleveland Grays' Band and Orchestra Will furnish Music for Commencements, Concerts, Festivals, Weddings, Receptions, Balls, ISeronadca, Pic-Nica, Parades, Excursions, Orders may bo left with Sheriff Frazco, or at the office of Newcomb Co, 108 Seneca street. apr21-1m C. BILLSON, Leader. DAILY PLAIN DEALER.
Saturday Even'o, April 22, 1871. NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. John Elleler-Academy of Music. 8. D.
Condit Co--Dry Goods. L. I. Baldwin Co. -Dry Gooda, Sloss Brothers -Millinery Goods.
Stono Cotin-Carpets. -W. M. Evane. Oliphant -Refrigerators, New Church Services- Sunday Notice.
Unitarian Sorvices- -Sunday Notice. J. T. Dunham -House for Rent or Sale. John L.
Mcintosh-Society Meeting. 127 Superior -Store Fixtures for Bale. HI. P. Croz Agent Kennard House--Hotel Register.
Weddell House--Hotel Register. J. T. Wamelink-Steinway Pianos -Local. Howe Sewing Machines-2 Locale.
Aurora Dollar Storo Fancy Goods- -Local. Case Swinging Treadle Co. -Local. Great Premium Map and Book Sale. E.
H. Campbell-Hair Goods-2 Locals. Wilkshirc Carothers -Gas Fixtures-0 Locals. Pearson Willard -Potatoes -Locals. C.
B. Smith Co-Prize Drawing- -Local. Peter Rose -N. 0. R.
A. Notice- Local. S. D. Condit Co.
-Dry Goods-7 Locals. Mre. Winslow-Soothing Syrup. J. Collins-Lot for Sale.
S. D. Condit Co. -Dry Goods-7 Locals. Mre.
Winslow-Soothing Syrup. J. Collins-Lot for Sale. IN AND ABOUT TOWN. -Sneak thieves abound.
Look out for them. -Only two runaways wero reported yesterday. -The little girl injured by a falling building still lingers between death and life. -This changeable weather is anything but pleasant. -Emptying ashes into any street is not considered just the thing.
-Theinmates of tho Infirmary number one hundred and sixty. -Isaac Frank has been reinstated as a detective on the police force. -Patrolman Yacger has resigned and the resignation has been accopted. -The Cleveland architects are very busy and have much out of town work on hand. -Rev.
J. A. Thom*o is pronounced out of danger. -The Mayor and some of the Councilmen of Norwalk were in town day before -It is now said that the fire at 18 Prospect street was the work of an Incendiary. I -Tho participants in the row on Union street yesterday afternoon have been arrested.
-A barn in the rear of 543 Lorain strect was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $50. -Sixteen marriage licenses were issued in the county during the week. -There are 34 prisoners in the county jull; soven of thom United States prisoners. Thomas E.
Powell and Charles IT. McElroy, of Delaware, have been admitted to practice law in the United States Courts. -A runaway yesterday caused the ruin of two buggies and the slight Injuring of a man and his wife. -George W. Gardner and wife and tv.
I. Cutter of this city wore in Memphis the fore part of this week. -A fireman walked out. of a second story window while asleep the other night, recciving severe Injurics in consequence. -The sub-committees of the Northern Ohio Relief Association are desired to report forthwith to Mr.
Rose, at his office in Case Bullding. -A bundle of shoes, stockings, stolen from a house on Mahoning street, has been recovored and the suspected thief is now in custody. -Rev. G. W.
Bainum, of the Wesleyan Methodist Church this city, has resigned to accept the pastorate of tho Mayflower Congregational Church at Indianapolis. So says -J. 11. Maner, of Ulricheville, Tuscarawas county, has been bound over to: this United States Court on charge of selling cigars improperly stamped. -August Sweetzer and John Steere, for asenulting polico Sergeant.
Jones some time ago, were fined $75 and $50 at tho session of the Polico Court yesterday ufternoon. -Early this morning, there were found on the steps of Gaeckly Krieger's establishment on Champlain street two odd shoes and a piece of gray flannel wrapped in a piece of paper stamped with the firm naine of Lock Cooley, Oberlin. In front of the same building, on the Canal street side, was found a single shoe. The proporty in at the Central Police Station. Steamboat Departures.
and the Olcan, Line, to-night. For Detroit- The R. N. Rice, C. D.
Line, For, Chicago--The Canistco, U. 8. Line, this ercoing. For Ogdensburgh-The Empire, 'N. T.
to-morrow. The High Level A meeting will bo hold to-night in the West Rink to discuss the question of constructing a high level bridge across the Cuyahoga valley so as to connect the East and West Sides of this city. F. The Now City Directory. Messrs.
W. S. Robison Co. will begin next weck to canvass for a new City Directory, to be published by them as soon as possible. They have bought out Messrs.
Wiggins Weaver, and will publish the only City Directory for the year. caro will be taken to make the work com.plete and correct. The largest and finest display of Gas Fixtures ever made in this city is now on exhibition at the store of Wilkshire Carothers', No. 10 Case Bullding. 1 Clovoland to Havo an Opera' House.
At lust, this city to have jan opera house. We make the statement thus un: qualifiedly because the project of building one has been taken hold by men of means and men who are in "dead carnest." Plans havo. been drawn up which represent an opcra house which would be a crodit any city and measures have been taken to organize a stock company with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars. The suggestion of converting the Central Rink into an opera house, as publishd in the PLAIN DEALER a few days since, has been favorably received, a prominent architect has been consulted as to the practicability of after careful examination he has pronounced it perfectly feasible and has made the preliminary drawings, and now some of our responsible and. public.
spirited citizens have taken the. matter in hand and intend to construct the opera house. It is a project in which all of our citizens are interested, and for more reasons than can be detailed in an article like this but which will doubtless suggest themselves to the mind of the reader. Our merchants and hotel keepers particularly will be benefited and could well afford to subscribe for the whole stock themselves even were it possible that no profitable dividend should ever be obtained from that, stock. It would be profitable investment the merchants because this "opera house will bring to L.
Cleveland the most celebrated actors and singers in the country, who have heretofore frequently avoided this city on account of the lack of 'a fit place in which to perform--and their advent will invariably draw to the city country merchants and others who will at the same time look after their business interests. And the hotel keepers will reap their harvest from the people visiting the city for the purposes of trade, will be often induced to'remain longer than they, otherwise. would when there is some great attraction at the opera house. But the stockholders themselves will find it a paying ipvestment. The $100,000 will not only remodel the rink, will, also build a handsome four-story block directly in front which will be rented for stores and offices.
Through the middle of this. block there will be a wide arcade leading to the opera house, and on cach side of this passage-way will be two large stores, so admirably located as to command large rents. The upper storics will be used for officos. The plan of metamorphosing rink, as submitted by Mr. W.
Blythe, the architect, will be. on this "wise: One hundred feet of tho roof will bo removed, and the walls will be raised so as to make the extreme height of tho roof forty-five At the four corners of the raised portion will.be constructed massive abutments. Across the abutments of cither end will be thrown three arch trusses, and horizontal trusses will span the space lengthwise (after the plan of the Second Presbyterian church) so. that the weight, of the whole roof will rest sccurely on the abutments, thus doing away with the necessity and expense of further strengthening the side The auditorium will be sufficiently large to seat two thousand people, and there; will be anple room (ninety-one feet) for stage, green room, dressing and other roomg at the rear, and cloak and retiring rooms at the front. Very nearly one-half (probably fully that amount by the time this reaches the eye of the reader) of the capital stock required has already been subscribed--and without any considerable effort 0n1 the part of those who have the subscription papers--and the readiness with which those who have been called upon have taken shares augurs a speedy success.
A gentleman, in whom the public may hare the fullest confidence, has made a liberal proposition for the management the opera house, and a bid has been received for two of tho stores--this when the project had but just been broached. The location is probably the best which could be obtained. The interior will be ele-' gantly and conveniently fitted The seats will be arranged in parallel arcs on an inclined planc so that every spectator can look over the heads of those in front; these seats will be chairs similar to those in Case Hall and in the best theatres. Aisles will be plenty, and the arrangements are such as to avoid crowds on entering or passing out. of the building.
Those having seats in the dress circlo or parquet will have no stairs to climb, and there will be but one gallery, that for the family circle. In short, all tho arrangements are such as a modern first class opera house should and we congratu-1 late the people of Cleveland on the prospect of having, within a few weeks, or months at the outside, a public building of this kind which will be an honor to the city and will supply its greatest want. A 64 Cheeky! Thief. $. At 10 o'clock Thursday morning, a man called at the residence of Mr.
Thomas Brennan, 476 Hamilton street, and informing tho lady of the house that he was well acquainted with all her boarders, asked if he could be furnished with board and a room. As he seemed by his talk to be also very intimate with Mrs. Brennan's husband, she informed him that she would take him to board, and accordingly showed him to a room. Glancing about his new quarters, he requested the landlady to allow him to hang more hooks than there were on the wall for the reason, as he said, of hanging all his clothes on one side of it. She thought his request strange, AS there were eighteen hooks in his room, but still sho gave him the privilege he asked, after which he left, promising to, call and bring his trunk in the afternoon.
At 2 o'clock he again called, his only baggage being a hammer. He stated, however, that his trunk was on the way. He immediately walked through the dining room and up stairs. Pretty soon Mrs. Brennan heard him hammering away.
Her suspicions.being somowhat aroused, she made her way stealthily up stairs, the first object meeting her cyc being her new boarder coming hastily out of another room. She told him to get out of the house, and he was only too glad to Ic seemed completely bewildered, and requested Mr9. Brepnan to show him the Ag soon as sho did so, he went through it like a flash. One of the regular boarders having occasion to' go down street in tho evening, wished to change his clothes. His fine coat, worth $25, could not be found, and the supposition is that the stranger appropriated the garment.
The man is described as heavy set, about 5 feet 6 inches tall, with a very red, smooth face, his only baggage being a' hammer. Real Estate Transfers The following are the salcs of real estate filed for record since our last report: Paul Kindsvater to Jacob Baler-East Cleveland, sublots 14, 15, 16, grantor's subdivision; $1,550. Hiram Haskins to Samuel Stark--City, sublots 2 and 3, Willcut Haskins subdivision: $540. Samucl Stark to Charles Stark--City, sublots 2 and 3, same subdivision; $500. Catharine Wyngaard to J.
M. CoffinberryEast Cleveland, acres in lot 419; $500. Same to G. A. Ingersoll-East acres in same lot; $973.
T. J. Clewell and J. A. Worley to 'B.
Dreher -East Cleveland, sublot 27, in lot 407; $600. Michael Stoskopt to Jungman- City, 43 feet on Pearl street, 73 feet deep; $5,000. J. Jungman to Michael Stoskopt-City, 40 feet on Birch street; $2,000. J.
I. Sorgent and Thomas Dixon to Pashen-City, 150 fect ton Stone avenne, 134 feet deep; $150. I W. Cochrane to J. H.
Fabrique-City, 25. fect on Franklin street; $1,100. Joseph Lyman to J. Hutchins--City, 00 feet on Euclid avcnue; $6,000. Adam Schuman, by M.
Brown, Master Commissioner, to Jacob Mueller-44 fect on Columbus street, 00 feet deep; $3,605. Emily A. Putnam, guardian of Eme E. Putnam, to Isaac Reynolds- City, 31 fect on Chestnut street, feet decp; $3,325. Highly Moral and Abstemious.
CLEVELAND, April 22d, 1871. Mr. following squib ap- THE ACADEMY. "Saus Souci" was played at the theatre last evening for the first time. It is a a new play, with interesting plot and affords Miss Putnam.
an excellent opportunity to display her versatility. The, audienco was highly To-night is the last of Miss Putnam's engagement. The programme includes the "Little Detective" and a scene from "Honcymoon." Little Dot will appear in the latter as and Miss Putnam will undertake the role of "Duke of Avaraza." Next Monday cvening the celebrated comic opera troupe under the management of Mrs. James 'A. Oates will commence an engagement at the Academy of Music.
The members of the company are all Americans of much ability and the organization 1 has been pronounced the best' comic opera troupe in the country. "The Fair One with the Blonde Wig" is the burlesque announced for Monday night. ENGLISII OPERA. Next Thursday evening the Richings Bernard English opera troupe will render Balfe's master piece, the opera "The Bohemian Girl," Sumner's opcra house. at Akron.
It would be a pleasant trip for Clevelanders to make to go to Akron that evening and the opera would repay them for the trouble of the journey. WILLIASI MASON EVANS, A. M. will give an entertainment in this city during week. consisting of readings from Shakespeare, Dickens and other distinguished The New York, Hornld indorses him as follow: Wm.
Mason Evans gave his second entertainment at Association Hall; last evening, and those entertained seemed amazed at the fertile imagination that inspired the delineations of the magic tongue of the reader. Although this gentleman has but once before appeared in this city, his delicate picturing of the beautiful and affecting, his fine appreciation and interpretation of the humorous, has compelled his recognition as one of the finest of elocutionists. His changes of intonation during his recitations of "Queen Mab." from "Romeo and Juliet" and the Bardell and Picwick trial was almost marvelous. pears in yesterday's Ilerald IN A Pelton doesn't know what to do with the "sideboard" that has graced the Mayor's office for the past four years, containing exhaustless stores of "Gentian Bitters" to lubricate the municipal machinery. "Pelton Bitters" are now kept for the refreshment of visitors, but they consist simply of pure icc-water.
It has been proposed to convert the sideboard into a soda fountain. Now if Mr. Pelton's friends are destrous of creating the impression that a highly abstemious public officer has succeeded one whose habits have been lamentably intem.perate, and that the in-going public officer is "horrified" to find a "sideboard" in the Mayor's office, and 80 afflicted is he that he has the facts rushed into print, Mr. Pelton must have reformed since he came into office, and deserted the motley companions that clustered around him in the saloons of this city just before the election; and his reformation must be thorough in his "new fuith." Probably the honorable gentleman took in enough during the campaign to last him for two or three years to come. Mr.
Pelton wants now to throw off his drinking friends and square his sails to the "moral crowd;" but if his friends attempt to accomplish that feat by procuring the publication of false squibs against ex-Mayor Buhrer, he will find that he will be shown up to his disadvantage in his duplicity on the temperance question. It is really amusing to think that one who went through the 5th and 7th Wards so full of fun, and who, in a saloon on the flats the night before election, "liked his beer too well to be a temperance man," shouldn't know what to do with a "sideboard," No man call say that he ever saw Mayor Bubrer under the influence of liquor, or that he drinks freoly at any time; but the Republican as well as Democratic members of the Council never refused any "Gentian" at that "side-board." Mr. Pelton may be as skillful as he can in managing his administration so as to avoid trouble arising from conflicting pledges to "temperance" and "anti-temperance" made before the election, but he and his friends must not put on falso airs," or the fact as to which candidate drank the most during the campaign, may bo ventilated. Silence! gentlemen, or we will raise the curtain on the beautiful tableaux of "Temperance" and "Anti-temperance." Yours, truly, Civis. Lottors Hold for Postage In Cloveland Post Office, April 22nd.
Letters addressed to the following named persons are held for postage at the Post Offico in this city. These letters, if not called for within three days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Miss Catherine Bell, City! Miss Katy Ulcer, City. Owen Freeman, City. Harry Winchester, City.
Miss Maria Wibber, La Forgeville, N. Y. Miss Mary Lipport, North Solon, 0. P. M.
Ogan, St. Louis, Mo. C. Si. Adar, Cincinnati, O.
P. Murphy, Albany, N. A. M. Knowlson, Troy, N.
Y. 8. G. Wisherd, Harriettsville, O. Thomas Stilwell, Fremont, O.
Capt. James Shaw, Etna, Pa. Geo. Stone, Detroit, Mich. J.
0. Stafford Boston, Mass. TI LET LOCKS AGAIN undersignod wishes it to be understood that he is not in- favor of tho abandonment of any part of the Ohio Canal, never has been, and gave it as his opinion to the Legislative committee and the members of the Canal Board, when here, that no part of it ought to be abandoned. But he is in favor of a canal lock Jefferson street bridge, so that canal boats can reach the river front both above and below that point, without going around by the mouth of the canal and back, thereby saving a distance of from fire to ten miles. This statement is made in consequence of the introduction of a resolution in the City Council at its last meeting, in which I was charged with making an effort to hare that part of the canal below Jefferson street abandoned.
The letter copied below, written by him somo weeks prior to the introduction of said resolution, but not intended for publication, will more fully cxplain the necessity of. the lock and his views and wishes in regard to the matter. The points upon the map mentioned in the letter are located as follows; No. 1, near the Northern Ohio Iron Works: No. 2, near the building formerly occupied by B.
Stedman as a slaughterhouse; No. 3, just above the Cleveland Mahoning railroad bridge; No. 4, just above Jefferson street; and No. 5, just above the acid works of Marsh Irwood; No. 4, near Jefferson strect, being the point favored by the Legislative Committee and members of the Canal Board.
1: S. S. STONE. CLEVELAND, April 4, 1871. Ion.
R. B. Dennis, Columbus, Ohio DEAR SIR: The construction of a lock from the Ohio canal to tho Cuyahoga river at either of the points marked in red on the accompanying map 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, 80 as to enable canal boats to pass to and from the river would greatly increase the traffic of the canal and the canal revenues; it would also be of great bencfit to commerce of the Port of Cleveland, and to the extensive territory within the city limits lying up the river from the present mouth of the canal, much of which territory is now in use for commercial and manufacturing purposes, and all to be used for like purposes, lock or no lock, but to much greater advantage if the lock be 1 constructed. You will notice by the map that the distance from the mouth of the canalTo No. 1 is by canal 3,200 fect, and by river 7,600 feet.
To No. 2. is by canal 7,400 fect, and by river 14,500 foct. To No. 3 is by canal 9,800 fect, and by river 16,900 feet.
To No. 4 is by canal 10,700 feet, and by river 18,100 feet. To No. 5 is by canal 12,100 feet, and by rirer 20,300 feet. The distance by river No.
5 is 3 223-264 miles The distance by canal to No. 5 is 2 7-24 do 5-11 miles and that to go round by the mouth of the canal to reach the river front in the vicinity of No. 4, which is the place where the lock ought to bo built, and back again to the same point, boats would have to travel 10 10-11 miles, which would be almost entirely avoided by the construction of the proposed lock. A couple of maps, with the computation of distances to the different points were handed to the gentlemen of the Legislature who visited Cleveland last week to look into the matter. I send you the map, so that you can show tho whole thing at a glance should it be desirable.
And I have to say that all who desire to promote the interests of the canal, the City of Cleveland, and the State of Ohio, should favor the project, as it is a very meritorious one. Yours, very respectfully, 8. 8. STONE. S.
-The abandonment of any part of the canal is not desired by me. 8. 8. 8." I Superhuman Photography. An 'Unexplained Mystery-'Ghostly Milan, Pictures Ohio.
on House Windows In The following singular story comes from Milan, in this State; who can explain the mystery Milan for the past two months has had a sensation, has been the cenctr again of a good deal of talk and interest, owing to the fact that there has come upon the glass certain windows there the appearance of pictures of human faces that look some like daguerreotypes that were taken twenty years ago, before the art was brought to its present high state of perfection. The first appearance of the glass is a stony steel color interspersed with a dull ashen color. Or it has some the appearanco of water that has tar or crude oil mixed with it, and one' can sec the oily substance floating on the top of the water, giving it variety of colors. When the discoloration of the glass is first noticed, there are no clearly defined outlines of a human face, but gradually, day by day, in the center of this discolored appearance, a faco- begins to take shape and form until it requires no stretch of the imagination in order to sce the well-defined features of an individual who appears to be looking out of the window from the room within. You go into the room and look out through the glass that has the picture upon it, and nothing can be secn.
The glass is just as clear, apparently, as when it came from the maker's hands. Most. of the rooms the windows having these pictures upon them aro vacant ones, and have been for some time, although they have appeared upon the windows of rooms that are occupied. The plainest picture is that of a middle-aged man upon the window of an old building in North Milan, across the Huron river. It was built for a hotel, and used for that purpose for a long time, but is falling into decay now, and is used as a dwelling house and occupied by a Mr.
Horner. On tho window of an unoccupied room, fronting east, is the picture, plain and well developed, so that one can sec the hairy eyes, nose, mouth, and whiskcrrs I I I as clearly as in any of the old daguerreotypes that I have mentioned before. How. this picture came there, or by what agency it was produced, no one can tell. We cross the river and enter Milan proper, and of the A windows, stepping back slowly in orfronting Andrews' hall look up to one der to get the right angle, so that the light shall fall properly upon the glass we are looking at.
Ah, we have it now, and we see a face that some say is Washington's. It is the well-defined picture of a man's head and shoulders. The head is covered with a military three-corucred hat, slightly shading a broad forehead, while the deep-set eyes, straight nose, firm mouth, square-set jaws, and smooth-shaven face are plainly to be seen. How it came there, or by what agency it was produced, no one can tell. Deacon Ashley, a member in good standing in the Presbyterian church, and a worthy man, keeps a jeweler's store on the south side of the square in Milan.
One of these pictures commenced to show itself upon one of thy upper windown of his store. The deacon protested, but day by day it continued to develop into the features of a negro woman. The deacon called in the services of soap and sand, but that would not eradicate it, finally, despairing of disposing of it in any other way, he took paint and brush and hid it out of sight by painting the glass over, letting it remain so for a number of weeks, and then removing the paint from the glass, when he found that it was still there as plain as ever, and now he has come to the conclusion to let it alone, as he says it is growing plainer every day, so that one can see the ruffles around the border of the old negress' cap. On two of the windows in the Exchange hotel in Milan, there are also two pictures, one of which resembles a Major Marsh, who died there soon after coming out of the army. The other picture on the Exchange hotel has three female figures in it, who seem to be sustaining a man in a reclining position, as though he had just escaped from the toils, vexations and sorrows of earth life, and was yet too weak and enfeebled to open his eyes and senses to the beauties and angel influences that surrounded him.
People come from quite a distance to see theso plotures, and almost cvery one has a theory of his or her own in regard to the manner in which they are produced. N. O. R. members the ward, township and special committees tho of N.
O. Rolief Association, who have not yet return their books, and account for all donations ported, are earnestly requested to, nit once, rereceived and tickets sold, to the undersigned at his office in Case Building, in order that the Association may close up its business. PETER ROSE, Chairman Ex. Com. Don't fail to attend Condit great opening on Monday next.
leg Remember the Grand Concert and Drawing of Prizcs, In C. B. Smith Co's Prize Schem. Comes off on May 4th without fail; secure tickets tar Buy the Panther Brand Black Alpaca at Condit's. Hundreds of little things both useful and ornamental can be got at the Dollar Store, 218 Superior street.
THE ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACHINE IMPROVED. -Mr. W. lI. Lawrence, the agent for this great and superior family and manufacturing is now fully established in his' new and elegantly furnished rooms at 38 Sowing Machine Place on Public Square.
leg Messrs. Steinway Sons' mammoth manufactory is now concedod to be not only the most perfectly arranged, but at the same time the most extensive establishment of its kind in the world, the official revenue returns as published for the year 1868-'69 having revealed the startling fact that the number of Pianos sold by them, and the amount of their sales, are double those of the next largest manufacturer in America, and exceed those of the twelve largest piano makers of New York combined. Visit the new rooms of the original Howe Sewing Machine Improved at Sewing Machine Place, 38 Public Square. The best stock of cassimercs in Cleveland can now be found at Condit Case Building. tar What a Cleveland firm is doing--for further information go to Condit's on Monday next.
THIRTY DAYS. Ladies- will have an excellent opportunity of securing bargains for the next thirty days at the well known Hair Store of E. S. Campbell, No. 3 Eagle street, near Woodland avenue.
GENUINE HAIR GOODS. -E. S. Campbell, No. 3 Eaglo street, is offering great bargains in Hair Goods.
This is an excellent opportunity for ladies to secure Head Dresses at a remarkably low price. Anticipating a decline in the price of Potatoes, Pearson Willard, with their usual enterprise, have commenced the salc of this staple at $1.10 per bushel for the best Peach Blows. No. 5 Prospect street. ME Elegant Drop Light Chandeliers at Wilkshire Carothers', Case Block.
For the lowest prices on Dry Goods sinco '61 read' Condit's column advertisem*nt in this issue. pa Great opening of Silks at S. D. Con: dit on Monday, April 24th. For reliablo Spring.
Fashions go to Condit Steinway Sons Pianos are the only real first-class instruments in tho world. Sewing Machines repaired by the Case Swinging Treadle 73 Public Square. Sewing Machine given away by the Case Swinging Treadle Co. as a prize for the best conundrum, and a Swinging Treadle for the worst. Address C.
S. T. 78 Public Square. A Cash Prize of $2,500 is to be drawn for at the Grand Concert of 9. B.
Smith The 4th of next month is the day set. for the Concert and Drawing. ErA large assortment of 'Steinway Pianos are now for sale at reasonable prices, at J. T. Wamelink, 823 Superior street, sole agent for Cleyeland and Northern Oblo.
ALL MARRIED. AL BUTLER-CLARMORE-Thursday, April 6th, by Rev. Mr. Bury, Mr. James W.
Butler and Miss Addie L. Clarmore, all of this city. April 13th, by Mayor Dawson, James Wakefield and Sarah Ann Waldorf, both of Trumbull county. April 15th, by Rev. F.
C. Beoker, Charlos Beck and Mrs. Lena Roser, both of Trumbull county. April 13th, by Rev. F.
C. Becker, Rev. Fredcriek E. Fickcisen, of Mahoning county, and Julia A. Bailey, of Trumbull county.
March 22d, by Rev. H. M. Chamberlin, Jared S. Chamberlin and Fanny Icath, both of Summit county.
April 13th, by George W. Beck, D. George T. Chamberlain and Laura Isabella Ford, both of Summit county. April 9th, by R.
Borland, Nicholas Wilhelm and Frances larter, both of Summit county.a of Tallmadge, Summit ccuuty. win Chadwick, of Akron, a aud Jane Lowellyn, April 15, by the Rev. R. Borland, EdIn Elyria, on April 11th, by C. Downing, Hiram Edwards and Lucretia Gunn, both of Wellington, Lorain county.
In Elyria, on April 15, by Rev. II. I. Bawden, Thomas Howlett and Mary Watkins, both of Lorain county. On April 6th, by Rev.
A. Van Camp, J. C- Watts and Alice M. Nickerson, all of Chardon, Geauga county. On April 11th, by Rev, D.
J. Truckenmiller, R. Bliss, and Nannie A. both of Wyandot On March 30th, "by M. W.
Welsch, J. Stewart Kelley and Louisa Shull, all of Antrim, Wyandot county. At the Fountain City House, Bryan, 0., by Wm. Stough, J. Fredoline Fisher, of Titin, and Mary Shaull, of Williams county.
On April 19th, by Rev. G. W. Collier, James F. Van Fleet and Mary Ricketts, both of Tiffin, Seneca county.
March 30th, by M. W. Welsh, J. Stewart Keller and Louisa Shull, of Wyandot county. Tiddy and Mary A Amca, both of Crawford April 9th, by Rev.
W. H. Painter, Charles county. April 9th, by Rev. W.
I. Palnter, Thomas Smith and Anna Ramsey, both of Crawford county. April 13th, by Rev. F. John Diceand Ellen Arnold, both of Crawford county.
April 13th, by Rev. O. Kennedy, Allen Colo and Ellenor Green, both of Mt. Blanehard, Ohio. DIED.
April 21st, at P. THos. McCARTY, aged 58 years. The funcral will take place at 359 Hamilton street Sunday, April 23d, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Friends of the family arc invited to attend. WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 22, 1:30 A. M. Synopsis for the past twenty-four hours: The barometer continues to fall at San Francisco with a slight increase in temperature, and has also fallen at Rocky Mountain station with increased temperature.
The pressure is increasing from Texas to Superior and Eastward to Pennsylvania. The low pressure of Thursday night on the lakes and Eastern States moved to the northeast. Light rains and cloudy weather remained persistent oil Lake Michigan to Lake Ontario, but it is probably now clearing away. Light rains have fallen in Maine, but partially cloudy and clear weathur has been very generally reported in the Atlantic and Gulf States. PROBABILITIES.
It is probable the barometer will continue falling on the Pacitic coast, and continue rising over the country cast of the Mississtppi with partially cloudy and clearing weather the lakes, and generally clear weather in the Atlantic and Gulf States. 037- The most complete assortment of Gas Fixtures in the city is at Wilkshire Carothers', No. 10 Cuse Block. MARINE RECORD. PORT OF CLEVELAND, April 22.
ENTERED APRIL 21-22. Prop Prairie State, Fish, Ogdensburr: sundries Galena, Boynton, Alpena, lumber. Schr Castilia, Loderwick, Ogdensburg; oro. T. 8.
Mott, Mack, Buffalo. American, Becker, Three Mile Bay. Grace Murray, Stickney, Port Huron. Scow Tillie Dale, Tucker, do. L.
Gould, Duff, Port Clinton. S. B. Conklin, Durand, Marblehead. CLEARED, APRIL 21..
Prop Prairie State, Fish, Toledo, Dunkirk, Gilbert, Buffalo, oil. Galena, Boynton, Alpenn, oil. J. L. Hurd, McFarlan, sundries.
Dubuque, Basset, East Saginaw, barges. Schr Lincoln, Richardson, Chicago, light. T. S. Mott, Mack, Chicago, coal.
America, Becker, Chicago, Consello, Hauser, Buffalo, barley. M. B. Hale, Ryan, Buffalo, coal. Bessie Berwick, Home, Toledo, light.
Morahda, Parawto, East Suginew, do. J. Tretter, Wood, Bay City, sundries. Scow Maggie, Walls, Detaoit, light. Nettie, Johnson, Port Clinton, sundries.
HI. Moore, Walters, Port Huron, iron. Barge Nellie Gilord, Grame, Buffalo, oil. Fannie Neil, Sinclair, Milwaukce, light. City, Green, East Saginaw, do.
Harvest, Bunting, do, do. ENTERED, APRIL 22. Stmr R. N. Rice, McKay, Detroit, sundries.
Schr Star Light, Burge, Port Buryell, do. E. B. Allen, Connell, Brock rille, orc. CLEARED, APRIL 22.
Stmr R. N. Rice, McKay, Detroit, sundries. tar We understand that the sale of Maps and Books, in Dickinson, Kinney Wilson's great premium sale has beer. enormous in many localities, and only a few days remain for those to invest who have not done so.
Remember the proprietors offer great induccments. TE ESTABLISITED Fine watches, jewelry, clocks, spectacles, silver-plated ware, specialty in hair jewelry-made to order. Repairing promptly attended to. apr21-1wcod. WELF, 84 Broadway.
ON SOMETIIING NEW IN CLEVELANDENGLISII ALE AND IRISH PORTER IMPORTED IN CASKS. -Bass celebrated Pale Alo, brewed at Burton-on-Trent, England, and Guinnces, Son Dublin Porter, for sale in bottles and on draught, at Sand's Chicago Ale depot, 97 Bank street. All who may want the "genuine article" can now have an opportunity of trying it, a8 it will be kept regularly on draught at the abore place. tf. P.
O' MARAH, Sole Agent. LET JUST -By J. Bell, No. 36 Public Square, a largo assortment of Ladies' and Children's Shoes of the latest styles, which he is selling at extremely low prices. 1w let -To When- my prosent engagements are filled, I propose quitting portraiture, and make a specialty (in connection with landscape photography) of doing Solar work, porcelain printing and copying for the trado.
Tiros. T. SWEENY, 200 Superior St. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm and all roughness of the skin, cured by using the "Juniper Tar Soap," made by Caswell, Hazard New York Sold by druggists. tar Now is the time to have Sweeny photograph your residence or business block.
Leave orders at 200 Superior street. ap21 INSURANCE stock, paid in, $200,000. Erie. Principal ofice, 367 Superior or street, corner of OFFICERS. President -P.
O' Brien. Vice President C. Fovargua Secretary--Thomas Lavan. Treasurer- James Collins. Executive Committec--P.
Brien, C. FOrorgue, Dr. A. B. Halliwell, Joseph Hackman, P.
McNamara, George Angel, Michael, Murphy. OFFICE AUDITOR OF STATE, COLUMBUS, Obio, January 2d, 1871. James HI. Godman, Auditor of the State of Ohio, do certify that I have personally examined into the condition and affairs of the Hibernia Insurance Company of Ohio, and find that the capital stock fixed by its charter is $200,000, the whole of which has been subscribed and paid in to the Company, and is now possessed by it; that the said Company has in all reepects complied with the laws of Ohio regulating the organization of Fire Insurance Companies, and is legally authorized to transact the business of Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. (Signed) JAMES H.
GODMAN, Auditor of State. LOCAL NOTICES. Boots defy and competition, at the McGUIRE.S, latest stylos 128 at prices that Ontario street. mar29tt Artifelal attention the public is called to the greatest discovery ever yet introduced in Dentistry, and the only Improvement that will hold a Set of Teeth Armly while eating 0 epeaking, and prevent food PROM GETTING UNDER THE PLATE. offer $100 If my statement is untrue, and $25 if the same can be done without Infringement on my patent, by any dentist in this city, Sote from $10 upward, at 85 Michigan street.
ALEX. B. HALLIWELL, Dental Surgeon. Hazard Caswell's is the beat Cod Liver Oi FINANCIAL AND N. Y.
GOLD-111. Stock Market-April 22-1P. M. 4 4 STOCKS -Western Union Pacific Co Mall American Express Express Fargo Merchants' Union New York United States Scrip Erie Harlem Reading Michigan Central Michigan Southern 112: 1 Central Illinois Central Pitteburgh Rock Island 114: Northwestern 91; do. preferred St.
Paul do. preferred Toledo Wa. bash Fort Wayne 100; Ohio Mississippi Union Pacific 1,30 twenties, P. '62s 111. Sixes of '81 64s 650 new do.
67 do. '68 Ten-Forties Money 6 per cent. New York Money and Stock Markets. NEW YORK. April 21.
Gold opened at declined to closing at Money was quite active this morning 7 per cent, but after 2 o'clock was extremely easy at 6 per cent. Somo unemployed balances were loaned as low as 3 per cent. days past, only possible, tho excitement and buoyThe day on Stock. Exchange was a repetition of ancy in railway speculation were greater than stany previous time this year. The markot was buoyant on Lake Shore, Wabash, and New York Central and Hudsou, strong on Northwestern and Rock Island, and weak on Western Union and Ohio Mississippi.
Late in the day speculation was confined chiefly to Union Pacific, Reading, St. Paul, New York Central and Hudson, and Lake Shore. The Express says that the Union Pacifc bonds have advanced on the prospect ot the bonds being placed on call on the London Stock Exchange at an early day, and a belief that only large amouuts of land grauts held here will soon be taken by a combination in London. Some experienced stock opcrators expressed the operation that the market was about at the top and looked for a reaction. Cleveland Wholesale Market.
PLAIN DEALER OFFICE, CLEvELAND. Saturday, April 22. 1871. The Grain market to day is quiet and unchanged. The recelpte of Grain a for tha past 21 hours were 2,450 bushels of wheat, 6,000 bushels of Corn, 1,600 bushels of oats and 400 bushels of Barloy.
WHEAT--Sale of 1 car No. 1 Red Winter at $1,42. CORN-Sale of 4 care at 61c. OATS Sale of 2 cars at 54c. RYE -Market Arm and quiet at 81.
for No. 2. BARLEY--Quiet at 9001,10 for common to choice. Provisions and Produce are dull and unchanged. PRICES OF SAND'S CHICAGO ALE.
-Pale Cream Ale, per bbl, Stock Ale Old Stock Alo, Porter Brammerlin'e Present Use $9.00. Halves and quarters in proportion. Ofice and depot 97 Bank street, Cleveland, P. O'MARAH, Agent. Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April 29 10:30 A. steady and unchanged; extras held at eupora 5.00 Wheat irregular; No. 2 seller April; seller last half May; seller June. Corn steady; No. 2 Vats firm; No.
2 47c for fresh; bid for fresh, seller May. bbls flour; 26,000 bus. wheat; 211,000 bush. corn; 25,000 bus. oats; bus.
rye; bush, barley. Shipments--Flour 6,000 bbls; wheat 25,000 bush; corn 160,000 oats 7,000 bush; rye bus; barley bush. Now York Market. NEW YORK, April p. quiet and weak.
Wheat dull; Spring $1,52 bid in store; Winter nominally Corn dull at 73074c. Oats dull at P'ork dull at $18,25. LONDON STOCK REPORT. LIVERFOOL, April P. M.
Flour 27s6d; Winter Wheat 11s11d; Spring Wheat 11sal1sOd; California Wheat 12s5d; Corn 3256d; Barley 4s; Oats 355d; Peas 4396d. Just Inspected and Opened for Salo 1000 packages Upper Lake White Fish. 1000 Upper Lake Herring. 550 Lower Lake Herring. 600 Upper Lake Pickerel.
400 Upper Lake Trout. 100 White Bass. 450 46 Prime Mackerel, all grades. The above Fieh are all prime, late caught and offered to the trade at the lowest market quotatious. Private families furnished with kitts of any desired size, at the Fish Depot, 47 and 49 Merwin street.
KINGSBOROUGH MATTHEWS. J. Wm. Ball Has Just received 500 Packages Spring Caught SAGINAW PICKEREL. Orders promptly Alled at lowest market price.
Nos. 3 and 5 Centre street, corner of Merwin, Cleve and, Ohio. apr12 HOTEL REGISTEIL. ARRIVALS AT THE WEDDELL HOUSE DURING THE PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, L. J.
Tracy, Mansfield C. Sheppard, Danville J. McGoy, Sandusky J. A. Golle, Chesterville J.
Palmer, Warren C. Kathern, NY L. T. Lewis, do G. Cohn, Albany J.
Wiley, Toledo J. C. Schemerhorn, Roch R. J. Allen, Woodbury E.
W. Hulburd, Mich U. Stuart Pitteburg 1I. A. Hamman, Phila J.
Miller Canton J. D. Van Dem.an, Dela A. Miller, do E. P.
Hatfield, Ravenna MI. F. Skinner, II. Skinner, 0 J. P.
Armson, Zancsville J. G. F. Edeler, A. Cooper, do R.
Mitchell Titusn T. Lyone, R. B. VanAlyston, Troy F. Beach, M.
Southern, city W. II. Lewie, Cincin P. B. Smith, city G.
S. Dixon, Hadley C. C. Adame, Warren J. D.
Farrington, NY A. Gibbens, city M. C. Reed, NY J. F.
Huide, Cuy Falls' E. Heath, NY Boise, lIvdsou J. A. Mason Boston Roye, L. F.
Mille, Mich G. II. Spran, Galion J. Strong, F. tone, NY C.
Howard, Warren U. Reach, 0 T. J. Burrell, Ridgevillo M. J.
Gray, Milford W. R. Gray, Erie C. P. Rossiter, do C.
Smith, 11. Henderson, Chicago E. 11. Reynolds, city J. T.
Cohen, I. W. Knowlton, NY B. Ollendorf. Patten, J.
I. White, Norwalk Alexander, I. McDonald, Louisville T. Moore, Rochceter G. G.
McDuff, Cincin IL. Titte, 0 W. Moore, Pittsburg L. Alling, Akron J. M.
Bell, Columbus Prenman, do G. W. Mindill, Phila C. Rafter, do J. T.
Randall, Warren A. R. Loses, Utica D. W. Camp, do L.
Thoroh, NY 11. Wain, Rarenna FOR SALE! At the Union Elevator, Choice Minnesota Spring Wheat FOR SEED, Canada Barley and Clover Seed. A large stock of Favorite Brands WHITE AND RED WHEAT FLOUR, ALSO, Akron and Oswego Water Lime and Salt. Gardner, Burt Morse. mar10 CARPETS, Oil Cloths and Wall Paper R.
A. DeFOREST SON. ARY, BOARDING AND SALE STABLE, in the rear of MIKE'S PLACE, Frankfort street, (between Bank and Water streets,) where horses will be roceived at all hours for treatment or boarding. Horses with contagious dieeases not admitted. and prescriptions can be filled at the ofice of the good supply I of MEDICINES always on hand, Infirmary.
Residence, No. 21 Fulton street, West Side. Wednesday, April 12th, 1871, WE SHALL OFFER A lot of 86 pieces Hartford and Three-Plys and Super Ingrain Carpets at a reduction of 30c per yard. WE SHALL OF OFFER 120 pieces J. Crosley Son's Tapestry Ingrain at a reduction at from 40 to 50c a yard.
WE SHALL OFFER A lot of 60 pairs of Wool Ingrain Carpets at 50c yard. WE SHALL OFFER or A Dutch lot of Carpets 57 at pieces 25c of Striped WE SHALL OF OFFER 120 pieces Floor Oil Cloths in all widths, at greatly reduced prices. Window Shades and Lace Curtains WE SHALL OFFER GO pieces Nottingham Laces at 18 and 20c a yard. WE SHALL OFFER A splendid line of fine Nottingham Lace Curtains from 32c a yard to $1.23. WE SHALL OFFER Over 8,500 pairs of Window a Shades at about half the regular price.
A. DeForest Son. Special in Dress Goods. WE SHALL OFFER 300 pieces of 4-4 French Percale at 18c, worth 50c. R.
A. DeFOREST SON. apr12 VETERINARY. GEORGE W. AINGER, VETERINARY (Late of' the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada,) Would announce that he has oponed an INFIRM- apr11-til may22 FOR Apply at PLAIK SALE-SECOND-HAND DEALER Of BOI deco-t! BANKS AND Merchants' National Bank Designated Depository and Financial Agent of the United States.
This Bank is authorized to receive subscriptions for tho New Five Per Cent Bonds oftho United States. And also any deposits for the credit of the Treasar er for payment of the same. of the first two hundred millions, one half will ba reserved for subscribers in this country for the period of twenty days from the 6th inst. The balance readily taken abroad; and the Bonds will be retired and paid off as the new loan is negotiated. Two per cent in coin or currency or bonds of the United States must be paid at tho time of subscribing, and Five-Twenty "Bonds or gold at par for the Bonds when delivered.
These Bonds and the intorcet thercon are exempt from the payment of all taxes or dues of the United States, as well as. from tuxation in any form by or under State, munioipal or local authority. 'As the whole of the Five P'er Cente will doubtless be taken, carly application should be made for such sums as are desired. mar10 tr T.P. HANDY, Prost.
PRICE BROTHERS, BANKERS, No. 145 Superior street. A GENERAL BANKING AND DEPOSIT BUSINESS DONE. Gold Drafts on New York and Forcign Exchange, Authorized Government Agents for Refunding the 5-208. per cent in Gold.
martiy NEW BONDS. Interest I quarterly at 4, and 5 We are now receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE J. PAINTER, BANKER, 147 Superior Cleveland, 0. DEALER IN GOVERNMENT AND LOCAL SECURITIES. Financial Agent of the United States NEW FIVE PERCENT LOAN, General Agent for Northern Ohto for the sale of the Northern Pacific R.
R. 7-30 Bonds A safe and profitable investment. Free from Unl ted States Tax. Principal and Interest payable in gold. Secured by first and only mortgage on the tire Road and equipments, and on more than 22,000 Acres of Land to every mile of truck, or 500 Acres of Land to cach $1.000 Bond.
mar6tf SOOTITING SYRUP. For Children Teething, greatly facilitaten the process of teething, by softening the gume, reducing all inflammation--will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowols. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give reet to yourselves, and Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and sold this article for years, and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicineNEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of diseatiefaction by any one who used it.
On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation of its magical effects and medical virtucs. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, AND PLEDGE OCR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This valuable preparation has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CASES. not only relieves the, child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.
will almost instantly relieve CHILDREN TEETHING? MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic. We believe it the BEST AND SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRICA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints- DO NOT LET. YOUR PREJUDICES.
nor the prejudices of any others, stand bo tween your suffering child and the relief that will be ABSOLUTELY SURE--to follow tho use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be eure and call for 'MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINO SYRUP," laving the fac-simile of "CURTIS on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world. OFFICES 215 Fulton street, New York, 193 oxford street, London, England. 111 St. Paul street, Montreal, Canada. 3m CURTAINS.
CC. Beckwith, Sterling CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Is now filled with a large and very choice varicty of Nottingham Lace Curtains, Swiss Lace Curtains, Guipure Laco. Curtains, Vestibulo Door Lace, In Pairs and by tho. Yard. on offered in Prices this very market.
much lower than over before Beckwith, Sterling 189 Superior street. apr15 PRODUCE CARDS. 25,000 LARGE GUNNEY BAGS, FOR SALE BY GRISWOLD DUNHAM, Proprietors Cleveland Linseed Oil Works. PROVISIONS! FREMONT IIAMS, SHOULDERS AND LARD, GREEN SPRING SUGAR-CURED lIAMS AND SHOULDERS. Country-cured lams, Shoulders and Bacon, at lowest prices, by A.
WIENER apr21 136 RIVER STREET. S. F. LESTER, Produce Commission Merchant 37 and 39 Merwin, Particular attention paid to the purchase and gale of Highwines, Flour, Grain and and Country Produce gencrally. sep25 OTIS YORK, Produce Commission Merchants' Saginaw Salt Agents AND DEALERS IN PLASTERS LOUISVILLE AND AKROM CEMENTI Also, Proprietors of ELEVATOR AND WAREHOUSE.
Nos. 5, 7 and 9 East River street, CLEVELAND, Grain received from Railroade, Laze and Canal, for sale or shipment, making libera. advances same when desired. Consignments and orders solicited, W. F.
OTIS. B. I. YORK, apr22 Late of York Collies H. T.
COLLINS, to York Produce Commission Merchan AND Saginaw Salt Agent, Also, dealers in FLOUR FEED WATER ILME, SEED, 35, 37, 39 and 41 River street, CLEVELAND, O. Grain of all kinds received on consignments and advances made on same when desired. septs KALSOMINING. JOHN WORLEY, HEADQUARTERS Kalsomining and Room Painting 16 Public Square. mar2-2m TF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL you will save yourself the trouble of seeing customer at the risk of Anding one it, you ad portion In the PLAINDEALER..
