Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

w hfeAAAAAh HNtAN VI ANHN MNNAANNts
An elabOrately worked 'petl-gNmeni attracted
much attention.
FRUITS AND FLowERs.
The display Of apples and grapes is good and
much better than was expected The specimens
are large and foe. Solomon Brown Of Euclid, has
hive Of bees in full blast, piling up the golden
comb. c. s. Gates, b. Bats, Jabsr Gallup, and
Others, have good displays Of fruits. Among the
exhibitors in this department wo noticed James
lIoughton with Gne collection Of apples,and bot.
ties Of Catawba, Isabella and Alexander wine, =.
Nicholson, Lewis Ford, Peter Hsrke. Gee. Gil
bert and Wm. Aiken.
F1NE ARTS.
Fine Arts Hall looks finely. Al the right Of the
entrance hangs pencil drawing by Samuel Gro
yer, pupil Of the Industrial School. Next are
come magnificent specimens Of graining in woods,
by rhos, Lupton Next to these are some Speoi-
mems of wood carving by ~. W. Tlrnbull, seh'r'
orlole Oct. 1857" Some Of these are astonishing
in the turns, twists and chains. which have been
Whitfield out Of single pieces Of wood. lie has also
two complete and full rugged vossels, one with th e
sails flrod and ono with all sails spread, scudding
before the wind.
J. b. Cobb Co. have on exhibition, beside q
case Of pencils, workboxes, Webster's Dictioua.
ries, &C, the blank books m nufactured by them,
which took the premium at the State Fair. as well
they might. They consist Of three sets, each one
containing ledger and journal. Two Of these
sets are in fell Russia bipding, paneled and
beveled, and stamped with appropriate devices
The elegancs Of these books cannot be described.
They must be seen to be appreciated The other
set is in half Russia, and all are ruled with the
greatest care and with a neatness and elegance
which cannot be surpassed. Tho sets are s, . and
10 quires respectively, two being "modium" size
and one "super-royal." The value Of these three
sets is about $50, $50 and $50. Finer specimens
ef binding and ruling can nowhere be found.
s4A lumber Of oil paintings are on exhibition but
have no name attached to them
Mrs. +. s. Cozad has an elegant and Ingenious
hair wreath and Louisa Burger a delicate hair
boquet A specimen Of embroidery is eGhit tied
by Miss Honorio Evans, and Of oriental painting
by Mrs. II. Ferguson.
Ryder is on hand with splendid collection Of
Photographs, such as have taken the premiums at
State and County Fairs for years. Bisbee too, has
a very fine gallery of Photographs, Ambrotypes,
aud sphereotypes. These two collections attract
an admiring crowd.
Wm. Coe exhibits beautiful and delicate bo-
quet made Of pretty sea weeds and plants, fpriug,
ing from a horn of shells. oisian L. Dodge has
one Of Hallet Davis q Co.'s pianos and Bryant
Folsom a STATIONS College two elaborate spec.
mons Of penmanship by L. c. WILDER. John Dow,
ME has two samples Of wood graining.
The Fair is in every respect promising and it
will be the best ever held in this country. In
come respects it Is said to exceed the State Fair
Entries have been made In the various classes
as follows; Thoroughbred, 3; Ho ses for all work,
40; Draught, 90 Roadsters aud fancy horses, 30;
Sweepstakes, Il Jacks and Mules, g; short horns,
9; HsreiOrds, l; Devons, 49, Native, Ia; working
cattle, Z; fat cattle, 4; long WOOL 7; southdowns,
III French, g. Spanish, u swine, 2; poultry SO;
farming implements 81; carriages, 4; butter, l6,
cheese, 8; honey, 9; domestic manufactures, 81;
Painting, lG; furniture, l. field crops. 80; stoves,
4; discretionary, ILL., fruits, 62 miscellaneous, IL;
Vegetables, 2O2. Total, 1856
| The following is the order Of the day fuI We'd
nesday aud Thursday;
Entries will continue up to Wednesday noon.
First in order will be blooded horses examined
at o'clock.
Nextthe different kinds Of horses, cattle, sheep
hogs &c.
Next carriage horses and drought horses to be
tried
Thursday morning awards will be made mp to lC
o'clock.
Next in order will be township teams in the
ring
Atll o'clock premium stock in The ring
Afternoon, Lauies riding and driving.
| The Committee are particularly req lested 10 be
at their respective apartments at o'clock We'd
| nesday p NJ.
AL stock competing for tie premiums will be
| exhibited in the ring
Leland's full Brass Band will be In attendance.
| --SS--
LAST NIGHrs CoUNciL--II the Council last
night (neary all the members being presently re
ports were received from the Board OF Directors
Of the Inhrmary, from tue Water Works, Police
Clerk and acting City Commissioner. The figures
Of these reports will be ound in our regular report
The Seneca street bridge was resolved upon by
the passage OF the ordinance providing for The
completion Of that sewer. Il will be seen that
the gas furnished for the city for September
amounts TO s2IsO 5l-no light matter after all -
The report Of the lriiImary viii be noted with in
teres, giving, as 1t does, the present condition
| that extensive charitable institution.
The question of submitting the question of ne
got'ating loan Of $50, 600 for the construction
main sewer, TO the electors at the coming eec
tion, was discussed at length, but the points o
difference were principally upon the technicalItiei
of the submitting of the question TO tue people, a'
to having the Mayor issue his proclamation to the
people to come mp and vote upon this question:
TIC resolution was dnalIy adopted, with the under
standing that the votes and ballots ut tho election
shall have printed or written upon them "Loar
for Sewerage. Yes" or Loan for Sewerage, No
The principa. and interest on the bonds to be PAID
by properly holders benefited by the sewer
The ordinance for providing labor on the streeti
for hardened offenders against the laws, was call
ed up, and after reading passed with but one dis
sentipg vote, that Of MeLsns. The features q
the ordinance have been given heretofore Itisl
good move.
Upon the ordinance to break up gambling es-
tablishments, &c, Mr.. Rider said that it gave th,
right Of search to any oficor with or without /
warrant, which is contrary to the Consttution-
Further, that the State Legislature has establish
ed laws against gambling and the city govern
ment has no authority to pass an ordinance upor
that point, as this ordinance provides heavier pen
alties than the State law. After much discussion
the ordinance was passed.
For further matters, see report.
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