davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
HorticuituraI society Exhibition

The Annual Fair and Meeting Of the Cleve-
land horticultural Society, Saturday afternoon
was well attended By ladies and gentleman and
much interest was manifested IN the hne us
pIav of Flowers and Fruits. Among the con
tributions we noted, were
DR K1RrLAND's large collection Of choice
Pears, some very fine and rare. Also several
specimens of Grapes, one promising ne" va
rietv. The whole country is greatly indebted
to the skill and perseverance OF Prof h IN
GROWING new varieties of flowers and fruits
DR. T.yLoK exhibited several elegant bo-
ouets. AID choice CitrOn and Water melons.
Mr. PERKINS, Euclid street, beautiful bOquets,
mates of Asters and PhlOx, and choice Dahlias
Also mammoth heads of Cabbage.
Mr. HuRLBUr, Euclid street, filed the room
with perfume from his GraPery and FlOwenng
Plants. He exhibited eight varieties Of splendid
Cranes. among them cluster of Black Ham
burg weighing two pounds and hall, and an
other of white Palestine, if we recoleet the
name ariubt. twenty-seven inches long Also
splepdid punches of delicious Wilson Ham
burg, Victoria Hamburg, Syrian, DC, that not
only made the mouth water but gratifed the
tastes of many. Mr.. II. also exhibited two va
rieties of the Ounce, large and fair, SIX on one
and eight on ano her branch. Three exquisite
Boouets and several varieties OF the Dahla,
were also conspicuous in his generous and much
admired collection
Mai WEBB, of Newburgh, favored the show
with fine collection of Dahlies, and Dutch
Sweet Water Grapes, raised in the open air. OF
excellent quality.
Mrs. SurrH, Seneca Street, had plates of su-
! periar Isabella, Catawba, and Missouri Grapes
varieties of the Pear, and plate OF line Peach
es. the only one on exhibition. If the Ladies
of Cleveland generally would emulate Mrs. -
tbey would add much to the interest Of Hortl-
cultural Exhibitions, and aid in cutivating a
taste for the beautiful and the good in the
= Young. Next season we trust msEy VIII do so
Mr.. BRArHESAL exhibited three very elegant
fat boquets, and Mr.. NICHOLSON and Mr. KIRK
: PATRICK Others choice in flowers and tast.
" arranged. Mr. STAIR clusters Of fine Grapes
After the Exhibition and Report Of Commit
tees, the New and Old Horticultural Societies
were united, and the following officers for th'
; ensuing wear were chosen, Prof KIRKLAND hav
inc declined the Presidency, on account of hi
health
DR.. TAYLOR, President; Mr.. PEEKINs, lst
Mr.. BRArHESAL ID, Mr.. HuRLBUT, 81, aDt
: Mai. Webb, 4th, Vice Presidents; Mr.. TUBS
d Corresponding Secretary; Mr.. KIRkPATEIcK, Re
u cordipg Secretary; and Nj. STAIR, Treasurer.
The exhibitions the past season have not at
tracted the attention their merits deserved. Th,
roll of the Society should be filled up with tn
Z names Of hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen
who cultivate Flowers and Fruits in the Fores
4 City, and who would benefit themselves AM
D others b. weekly exhibition and comparison
: of the results Of their labors and tastes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
Justices aud Assessors---ResOIutions.


The selection of GandIiates by the City Re-
publican Convention was judiciOus, and the
nominees are men of judgment, experience, and
integrity. Messrs. PoKTER and SMITH have
faithfully discharged the duties of Justices o.
the Peace under former elections, and will do so
again. Mr. FOLJAxBE is admirably qualified for
Justice. He is prompt, energetic, thorough
business man, of unquestiOned integrity whose
heart is in the right place. Mr.. F. was former
" Auditor of Portage County, and during his
residence in this city he has won the esteem of
the community by his business capacity, sound
Indictment. affable manners, and active efforts to
advance the benevolent enterprises and general
veal Of Cleveland.
The duties of Assessor are Of the first imPor-
tance to every tax payer, and Messrs RooT,
BULLARD, and BOWLER, are men of discnmlna-
ton, acquainted with the true value Of real prop
erty, and will make just assessment.
The resolutions adopted on motion of 8 D.
GRIswoLD, Esq, were premature Their proper
disposition would have been the table, at least
until the Republicans of the city could have
had an opportunity to elect delegates with
special reference To action upon them. The sub
iect was not embraced in the call for the Con-
vention, ami delegates had not been appointed
with the slightest reference to 1t. Under the
call. the primary meetings appointed delegates
to nominate candidates for certain Offices, and
for nothing else. 1t may well excite surprise
and i'll feeling when that Convention arrogates
to itself the disposition of SO grave matter as
the change Of Ward representation in future
conventions. Such action is far better cacula-
ted to bring the Convention system into con-
tempt, than to oconsolidate, strengthen, and rem
der efficient vigorous party organization.
The reflection on the County Convention con-
tanned in the resolutions is in bad taste and un
called for. The call for the County Convention
submitted the proposition to be acted on to thu
consideration of the electors. 1t was discussed
in the primary meetings. The Republicans ofth'
Wards and Townships understood the matter
and their action in Convention was nearly unan
imous in favor of retaining the present repre-
sentation of six delegates from each Wand am
Township, notwithstanding the efforts ana
speeches of Mr. GRIswoLD and associates to pro
duce different result That should have beel
the end of the law, at least until the question
had again been submitted to the Republican
electors in their primary meetings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
rhurstnn mon Pnnnd.

Mr.. Bznnister and party from Adrian spent
some days last week in search Of Mr.. Thurston
in the neighborhood where the balloon descend
ed, and through circuit Ofseveral miles around.
Not the slightest clue could be found Mr.. B.
took grest pains to sift the rumOrs in regard to
mans being seen upon the balloon, and is eon-
vinced that they are without foundation in fact
BE has entirely relinquished the ides that Mr..
Thurston came to Canada at all, and thinks now
that the violent nature of the balloon swayiog to
and fro in the air, at its great elevation, three
miles. caused the unfortunate man 70 lose his
hold and drop to the earth A reward has been
offered for the recovery of his body.
Mr.. Thurston was forty-hve years of age, =
man Of much industry and perseverance,, and
highly respected He was a widower, with an
only child, young lady. Mr.. T. resided at
Adrian, and vas proprietor of a small fruit nur-
sery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

We learn by the Tribune that Gen Winfield
Scott, who is stopping at West Point, met with
q severe accident last week, which may conhne
him TO his bed for some time. He was about
attending dinner party given by Col. Della
field, when, on going down the stairs, his foot
slipped, and he fell to the bottom. Owing to
the bullet in his shoulder, and the sword wound
in his arm, he was unable to arrest his descent,
and the fall was severe. To a person Of his
advanced years and large frame, this is most
serious afair The General was taken to his
bed, cupped and leeehed and though he feels
better, he is still suffering intense pain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

1901 F. STAusTIcs.- United States
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows which assem-
bled in Baltimore, was represented by "a Grand
Lodges and IA Grand EncamPments- The
whole receipts up to the close of the year were
sl2, ,I9s, and there is still due the sum Of S.
373, of which it estimated that 81, 800 will be
paid The whole amount appropriated at the
previous session was sIs.s6s; the actual
amount expended sl6,3ls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
The St Louis Democrat says :,
Fran, BI.ir and his slaves.

The Hon F. P Blair, of St. Louis, having
been charged with the ownership Of thirty slaves,
and being hypOcTite on the subject of .emanci-
patton, makes answer in published letter ss
follows:
am the owner Of a few slaves, most Of them
purchased by me to prevent them from being
separated fiom their families: and have eman-
eipated more than now own The doctrine
advocate will, if successful, give freedom to all
the slaves in Missouri, my own included, and
should consider this great boon eheaPly Pur.
chased by the sacrifice Of whatever interest
have in that species of property. George Wash
ington, Thomas jefferson, John Jay, OF New
York, and Henry Clay,were slaveholders-they
were all advocates of emancipation, and would
all be hypocrites according to the logis OF the
"negro democracy" of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

SINGULAR DE1TH.-A little daughter Of Mr..
Guilford, aged nine years, met with singular
death at the village of Friendship, n. Y, on
Wednesday. The mother, after Licking the
house, started with the little girl to visit a
neighbOr. After proceeding a short distance
she sent the girl back after some forgotten arti-
Gle. Being enable to open the door she attempt
ed to crawl in through q window. The sash
fell and caught the child acrOsst the neck. After
waiting some time for the daughter to come
back, the mother returned TO her home to find
her child hanging from the window, dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

NuxBER OF SLAVES IN ST LoUIs.-The annual
assessment of property for the present year
shows that there are now in this city nine hun
dred and tWenty-nine slaves, valued at S456, ,O55.
The property" is distributed among the Wards
thus: In the first Ward, so souls; Second, IA;
Third, 9S; Fourth, 1873; Fifth 22l; Sixth, lsl;
Seventh, 40. Eighth, %; Ninth, %; Tenth, 80.
st LOUIS Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

REv- J. HYLTr sNITH.-This popular BaP-
tist clergyman has recalled his letter of resigns-
ton as pastor Of the Washington Stree. Bap-
tist Church, Buffalo, sent IN in consequence Of
his having had call to the pulpit of one of the
New York Churches The letter of resigns-
ton was for some weeks in the hands of the
Trustees who refused to act upon it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

The NEw RoUrE.-To day the new route be-
tween the Cincinnati Depot of the Ohio and Mia
sissippi Road and Cleveland, by way of the Day
ton and Springfield short line, is to be opened to
the public travel. Passengers will 60 through
without change of the cars. The route can
scarcely fail to be a popular one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

STRANGE EscAPE.-A little son of Martin
Fink, in Wheeling, fell headlOng to the bottom
Of a well fifty feet deep, on Wednesday. He
carried dinner to the man engaged in digging
the well, and while they were eating fell in
The lad was apparently much injured. but the
next day was running about nearly as well as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

HEAD Cur oFF.-Peter Jones, aged II, had
some difficulty at home on Friday, and left. He
laid down with his neck across the track Of the
Cincinnati, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad
at curve near the town of Siberia, and the
first train severed his head from his bady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
Gold from Pixies Peak.

The gold fever is taking off parties daily from
the Missouri river and vicinity, and such para
graphs as the following from the WyandOIte,
Kansas, Gazette, of the 18th, makes the pulse
beat faster. 1t says;
Yesterday $1,000 in gold dust arrived from
Pixies Peak. One man brought in $4,000 as
the result Of a few weeks work. 4 small boy
had 81 900 which he says '.he dug down and
found" aud the little fellow says " be can get
all he wants"
These statements are reliable. Parties are
daily returning for winter provisions. Mr..
Jones, an old mountaineer. expended $1,000 OF
the shining dust in Independence last week, for
his return outfit. Mr.. Jones is well known in
this vicinity, and being an old Californian, his
statements that the Kansas mines are far ahead
Of those Of California, must be believed
The st. Louis Democrat says -
Some specimens If this gold have already
reached this city Several days ago We were
shown quite handful Of the scales and dust !
and yesterday Mr., Cook, of the firm Of Cook d
Matthews, of this city, exhibited TO US fine
specimen. It was sent to this city by Mr..
Cooks brother. It is q ragged lump worth
about $40, and contains few Jumps Of quartz.
The presence Of large quantities Of the pre-
cious material in the neighbOrhood Of Pixies
Pesk, is now conceded on all sides Already
several companies have started from this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

DARING RoBBER1Es.-The Clothing store Of
Mr.. Shakspear, in Seville, Medina county, was
robbed of some 5000 worth of ready made cloth
ing few nights ago A jewelry store in the
same village was also robbed of quite stock of
goods, which had not been unPaeked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

GEAuoA CoUSTY.-The Republicans of Ge-
augs County have nominated good ticket, as
folIows.-Sherif, E G. White; Auditor, C. C..
Field: Commissioners, Marsh Smith and B. B.
Woodbury. Surveyor, John C. Scott; Director
Of InfmaIy, AlOnrO Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
r. Independent Candidate for COngress-
Trad KELLEY
MARRIED,

MARRIED.
In lie Rov on the 22d Instant MI Z. c. VALENTINE
and Mss E. p. HUNGERFORD-
In Hunisburgh on the l7th instant. Mr.. JONATHAN
GREEN. Of Huntsbursh, and Mss MARY COLYIN, Of
ClaridOn.
In Troy on the 2lst instant. Mr.. GEORGE s HAZF7s,
Of Hiram, and Miss PAULINA LAAISON, Of Troy.
Atthe residence Of her fther the 22d inst. HsNRY
DETMER. of Cleye land, and JOSEPHINE kLElNE,
daughter Of Joseph Kleino, East Walnut HIS o.
In westfsld the I3ih inst. Mr. J. s BOISE 10 Miss
ELLIE daughter OF Seymour Phillips. all Of Weseld
In Brunswick. on the 18th inst, M r. HOLDEN and
Miss s A. BALLARD
In Brunswick, on the 18th inst. Mr. STEPHEN PAL
AIER and Miss EMILY THATCHER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

IRoS AT MARoUETTE.-The receipts Of iron
ore at Marquette this season to Sept llth, were
%, $50 tons. The amount of pig iron made
there to same time, was l, ASS tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
canmndnre Perrr in Boston.

The following, clipped from the Boston Atas'
will be read with interest by the Boston Boys
scattered throughout the West, and by the old
settlers and their descendants who dwell IN peace
alonglAe Lake shore The respected writer has
MANY personal friends among both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

EprroR1lL CHASsE.-Mr. ". II. P. Denny, the
veteran editor Of the Lebanon Star, has sold his
establishment to DR.. Scott, and is about to be-
come proprietor of the Dayton GsEette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
Bankers.
j. HerdmaIl & Co.,

j. Herdmam & Co.,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
bankers AND DEALERS IN
ID FUren<n md Domestic EEc sc, Unrurront Money,
Specie and Land warrants Collections thrOughout the
uutsd ates tanada and Europe promptly attended
Drafts and Bills Of E1ch Great Britain Ire land
France and Germany We direct suit, =
SighI and % days the following Banks aud Branches
ENGLAND.
Lond n-NIessrs Prescott, Groie Case Co. bakers
Liverpoo-J. Barned x Co Bankers.
Manchestrr-Messrs. Cun life. Brooks Co. Bankers.
Na0unl Provincial Banks OF England Gnd Branches thro
out England and Wales
BirminEham Htnking Co.
Yorkshrs District Bank and Branches
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branches
IRELAND.
National Bank Of IRELAND
Provincial Bank Of ireland.
And all their Branches IN all the principal cities and town
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial Baniirg Co.
Greenock BANKING Co IN Gi5sg0w and Greenock,
National Bank Of Scotland and Branches,
We can also furnish Dfaf r any amount payable in the
principal Cities Of tha Continent Of Europe-
PASSAGE -Bf STEAMER. OF Sailing Packet Ships, toor
from New York hreat Britain and Ireland, France md
Germany. can be cured Al the Lowest rate5-
For further particulars apply 20
seDs y hEhBMAN ; 20 as a0oYe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
Amusements.

GERMAN CATHOLIC FAIR.
NJ Fair will be held At the NATIONAL Hall. on TUES
DAY and WEDNESDAY, Oc Ober l9th ard 2oth. for the
benefit of St Peters Church Of erection
the corner O Supe and Dodge streets The public are
respectfully iavitel to attend. Tickets, IS cents
By order Of Coma itee
seua3 did 2OI n DETTBIER. Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
AnGtion Galrs.
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS,


ITO be sold by Public Auction at No. 76
Il superior street, Opposite Blns street. commencing
FRIDAY, Sept. II, at o'clock P. NJ,
And continue eeh day. At 10 A. M P 81, and in The
evening until the whole Is disposed Of
The entire Stock Of A. H. Williams 4 Co
OF New York, eonsigseG . J. o. BROWN = SON. for
the beur III Il their crsdi Ors-
The stock SIS part OF Black Silks Jaeouets, Pop
lius. French Mennos. Paraa rs Cobourg Cloths al
vol Delaines, silk Warn and other Apaccas ali-wOOl
Scotch Piaids, -hams, Prints &c
large assortment 81 Atlantic Cable and Cherbourgh
Robes.
Als0 arg- as-oront of Shawls such as Brocha long
and quarc; Bay aud empire State alNool Long Shaws.
W Ooi, Cas- hnlene and stella ShaWls
Linens In abundance.
Biesohed and unbsaehed Table Cloths Napkins; Tow
els: Duyes' Crash, &C.
Bleached ShecfIngs and Shirtng 1Inslins.
Marseilies Quilts Blankets aud all wool + Flannels
A large siock Of Bro idcloths CaSsmeTes Satlfts.
I've d. keuturk leans SILK and ether styles Of Nes
ias black and fancy SIX Necksrchief ladies' and gents
Linen Cambric P, Cket Hdkis; Hosiery, Gives Sc.
The whole Of which will be offered IN lots suit pur
chasars-
Ladies sspec ally invited 10 attend, the G DDS
principally adapted for their and will Be sold vi b.
reserve. ]. o. BROWN \ CO., AuctiOueers.
FRANCIS ]. kINM Agent sepl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
DIED,

In Chardl ln on the 18th instant Mrs SARAH SLATER,
wife Of John Slater. deceased, aged GO years-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGED
NOR SALE.-SUMMIT CO..

large building well located and suitable for public
house OF store. with acres of land 81 80.
BROWNELL STA two story frame house and lot
S9O
COTTAGE AND LOT nesr Perry 81 Ssol
SENECA ST Conner 81 nuIt large To-, running from
summit St 10 the Lake YER chean-
70 ACRES Near SICatr haad - miles frdlu the ely
WLLOUGHBY.-Famo Of lsl acres god sol and build
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
{. BRADBURN,
z KINGSLEY,
Office Bard Of Eiaeaiiou. SEPT IS, lsss sspi diwIg
siIks and Moolen Goods CoIored.

Il OOK AT THIS The subscriber
takes this method Of inUImns the citizens Cleye-
an public generally that he i prepled 70 color
all the principal cOoTs Slit and Mooen Goods IN he
ui.st az 5ruEed style; also 20 CLEAN WOOLEN AND
SILK GOODS aud re.tore The Of flded saTmentss
Sc wing had manv years experience in the ABOVE tus
ness he houes ~ strict attention the mert
share a puhc patruuag- Al orders elt with hlm VIII
receive urJmnt attention J. COZLENS-
sers dlm Iaq No N Oreaou street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

EOR SALE.-Vaeant Lots-On Hud-
IL son GarJen, Seoville aud Maple Sts Some very de-
bic lots On each 70 sell cheap on time
ad0nIns Station, with large two story dwelling and
GRiSF MILL-wATER PowER-with a great fall
aud abundance u ater, u miles from the City Of
stone; good dam and buildings and machinery IN good
LAKE sT-Near the Car shops, one and a-haIf storJ
IS ACRES-0ne mile from Ciiy line west. by Plank
Road Good SOIL One and aai sory frame hou e, bsTa
FoR SALE OK ExCHANGE.-KINsNIAN ROAD
mile, from nc Court houss Seventeen acres az land
barn. orchard aud VARIETY oi fruit and shade treesasO
acres of timber Will sell very low and receive pay IN
c0nsidsrahls part IN other good properly.
PARKAlAN Sr,-Ho0ss and lot Si.3OO. Exchange for
WfSCoNSiN-A large amount OF lands we'll situated to
e1e1ss or o.s ul 5tlols Ains " 500 Sit{ properly
CEDAR SIN ear Perry vacali lot 100 n tr'll--to
ssil exchange for small house aud lot near Superior
wARRENsvILLE- Acres near the center. with
god house. barn. orchard. kcto exchange for soe god
iiss'- iais anus ROUSE & JENNINGS. 81 sunerior s..
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
IL GRIST ANDSAW MILL-Waier Power. and abund-
tiS5 n n sd or3e{ and nov doiar so b1,iS Ss
Will exchange % part for god farm
44ACREs-Near - ihe Lake Shore-2 niles from Eushd
Station; sl Tch sandy loan; Abundance fruit Of al
kinds, and Il timber. Will take Western lands
sT6RE' DWELLING aEdLOT-wsn located in de-
sirag p1 q Sne sity: 70 exc h3ngs nor small farm
ne VARIETY fruit trees and spe vines to exchange for
I5C SHARES CLEVELAND IRON MINING COM
PANf STOCK nd Vacant Lots o eKch1iise Tor small
farm the city house and lot welocatedin the
AT EUCLID STATION 0arr,s OF land-sOiI black
sandy loan, under line cutivatu, with al undance Of
choice fu ard timber; two dwellings, two barns,
and uever-fallug snuns Of water, and acres. Z OF
le mr. Of tns SiarJn rich 01nly soil To exchange
for good imnro ed f1rIn Also.
HURON CO-Farm Of 10 acres II mile from R. R.
Station; good house aud barn. orchard, &c; well
waterrd e1cunse IN part for Western lands or other
properly
= A GOOD FARAI-About % niles from the City Plank
Roa-92acr With good hous- bara and orchard with
variety Of other fruto sandy loan and well wateted
$40 peracre.
SIX ACRES-one mile west Of the city line on Plank
Road WlueIchange Tor farm
DETROIT Sf.-NcaF Stale St.-House and Lot-lot q
bY ls tsa. vh shade -ad fruit trsesto exchange for
LORAIN ST Good 2story House and Lot TO ezcaaHss
for small farm
VACANT Ts-Tws good lots on Garden 81. to sell
low for cash or a time
ROUSE 4 JENNINGS.
mviI Real Estate and Insurance Ase-tx
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27
CisTsianS. August Is h isss
Is HEREBY GIYFN. that

The sisle Of ONO, passed. Apr l2l, ISIS entitled an
10 amea act passed April lth ls2 entitled act for
The asses menI ta1aiion Of all properly tins state,
and for eving thereon according rs true value in
money Comm sioners, % their June session. l5a
divided the City Of CleselAnd n three Districts, as fol-
The ist I'd md 81 Wards 10 constitute the st District
The 4th S h, 6th and 5th Wards "a
The o., 3 h, i0ih aud llIh Wards ID
Each Township the County Constitutes selarlte Dis
tIict. WILLIAM FULLER.
auIQ fEu suv1 Clark o he Board
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

DOR RENT.-A FARM OF CO.
ACREs 81 niles from the city by Rairold well i'm
proved with ali neces aTy buildings orchard, ke Rent
aRGNGER GER sT.21 g9od story frame house with bsrn
W" ROUSE 4 JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

SEALED RhOfOSALO Will De re
~ ceyed the City Clerks Office, until Tuesday, the
18th inst. at 4 o'clock 2 NJ. for
40l tons best quality hiiuminous Goa,
Anthracite Coal.
80 cords do Hicknry Wood
Tbs Coal must well screened ard free RON Dirt and
other pautes. and delivered the School Runcs
denoted " the undersigned, on r before the lst day Oi No
veInbtr
md be delivered above, Al either Of the CRY
Nbarves-
AaIK proposals. "Fssl for Schools
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-27

r. REDDING
III Merchant Tailor. has removed his tailoring establish
No IS Prospect 81, 10 Bauters Block. where he
Will he happy his old reHds- He Is prepared
usu4l 70 make Clothing IN the latest and most fashionable
style. lnlEdn
MRS. GAIN, AMBROTYPE AND
YLl MELAINoFYPE ARTIST, No los Su0sriOr 81.