Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

condition of the Wool market.
THE PIOSEERs.-The Cincinnati Pio-
neers, who are stopping at the Angler House,
spent the day very agreeably yesterday in
visiting places Of interest in the city. In
the afternoon they visited the United States
Hospital at Camp Cleveland and were highly
grati6ed with the visit. In the evening
levee was given them in the Angierp arlors,
which was attended BY numbers of our ciii-
zens At the close of the levee Mr.. sackett
Reynolds was called to the chair and Messrs.
John MILESTONE, David Carroll and John
D. Caldwell were appointed as Committee
to prepare resolutions expressive of the feel
ings entertained by the Pioneers with refer
ence to their reception.
Mr.. Caldwell reported the following:
The Old Folks abroad, having been vel
coined and entertained by the whOle-bearted
citizens of the Forrest City with genuine
hOsI itality, respond as follows:
ResolUed, That we rejoieoz that VIC have
witnessed for ourselves the substantial pros
perity and commercial importance of the city
Of Cleveland.
ResolDed, That amongst the praiseworthy
institutions that indicate the noble character
Of its people, who have cO-Operated through
its Aid Society, we have to signalize to the
honor Of Cleveland and Government authori-
ties, the extensive and unsurpassed facilities
afforded in the United States Hospital fer
sick and wounded soldiers, which is conduct
ed and controlled with so much skill and
usefulness by the surgeon in charge, DR.. Nc
ClGry.
RcsolUed, That the Cincinnati Pioneer As
soeiatiOn have had in this excursion "a un-
ion of hands and a union Of hearts with
citizens Of Cleveland.
ResOlUed, That the historic incidents Of the
Western Reserve will have new interest to
the Pioneers Of the Queen city, by the mani
festations Of neighbOrly regard just shown
US in the Capital city Of the Lake.
Resolued, That Cincinnati and Cleveland
are thus more nearly allied, socially, by this
agreeable union.
ResolUed, That cordial thanks are specially
due to the Mayor and City Council and TO
the Select Committee of Reception for their
courteous attention and ndmunihcent entreeeption !;
also the c. C. & C. Railroad for the Opportu
nifty offered the Pioneers from the banks Of
the Ohio to celebrate, on the Lake Shore,
their 18th Anniversary of the first settlement
Of the State of Ohio.
Resolued, That our host Of the Angler
House, one who knows how, and shows how
to keep hotel, is hereby recommended to
the travelling community as a kind and oblig-
| ing landlord, and his hotel as eminently de-
serving Of patronage.
Speeches were made by Messrs. David
Fisher, John Whetstone, and John Ludlow,
on behalf of the Pioneers, and Judge
CrOwelI and John A. FOOts, Esq, on behalf
Of the city of Cleveland.
About 10 o'clock the members of the Com
mon Council, headed by President Masters,
paid the Pioneers a formal visit, and were in
troduced to them severally. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all. The PiO-
neers express themselves delighted with
Cleveland, and highly gratifed with the cor
dial manner in which they have been enter
tanned by our citizens.
The oldest lady belonging to the AssOcia-
ton is Mrs. Gillispio, who came to Ohio in
1890. She came no further than Columbus
with the party. Mrs. James Williamson is
the oldest lady with the Pioneers here. She
was born in Cincinnati, and is in her 65th
wear. Her father, Samuel Williams, his
brother Joel Williams, and S. simms, came
to Cincinnati in 1889, and we're the three
original PrOprietOrs of Cincinnati. Mrs,
Williamson is the youngest of eleven child
rem. Her oldest brother lives in Lexington
KY, and is 81 years old. Mrs. Lewis Perry
one Of the party, came to Cincinnati in 1906
The Pioneers leave for home this morning