Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

OH1o STATE FAfR.-The indications thu
far are exceedingly favorable with regard t.
the stats Fair. Entries are coming in rapid
Iy, and in some departments they exceed il
number those reesiTed up to the same time
last year. On Monday morning the Office Of
Secretary Kippart viii be removed ts tn,
Fair Grounds; those, therefore, in the city
who desire to enter articles for the Fair, will
do well to apply on Friday or Saturday al
the Office in the Angler.
A list is being made out of such private
residences as viii board or lodge strangers
visiting the city during the Fair. Citizens
who can furnish such accommodations should
loose no time in reporting themselves at once
to Secretary KIipPart.
OF the numerous entries We will mer-
ton few:
Among the well known horses that have
been entered are the following: Stallion Col.
Grayson, (thOroughbred) J. W. Fitch, CIsve
land; Stallion Perfection, (thOrOughbrsd)
David Law, WillOugiby; Gelding Frank
Grayson, (ThorOughbred) Moses Simmons,
Cleveland; Stallion John C. Heenan, W. P.
Irwin, North Fairfield Stallion Boston, NJ.
N. SpangIer, Cleveland.
Matched horses have been entered by A.
P Leland, NsWburg; Wm. squires, COPOpa,
LOrain county S. S. COe, Cleveland.
Horses for general purposes have been en-
tered by Joseph Beck, River styz, Madison
county; Marx Hsbblethwaite, Cleveland ];
Robert Spinks, Cleveland; Warren Coon,
Waksman, Huron county.
A. P. Leland, of NeWburg, has entered
number of mule colts.
CATTLE.
The entries of cattle are quite numerous.
Thoroughbred bulls are entered by q. A.
MiIlikin, Windham, Portage county D. E.
Bacon, Wakeman, Huron county; John NJ.
Glover, West Liberty, Logan county c. P.
Irwin, Fairfield, Huron county R. Baker
and Wm. Hunt, Avon, LOrain county.
James LanghOrn, of Cleveland, and R.
Baker, of Avon, LOrain county, have sever
81 entries IN fat cattle.
SHEEP.
VIM. sqnires, COpOpa, LOrain county: has
entered Is COtswolds. N. L. ChafFss, JEFF
fersOn, o., has entered two COtswOld Bucks.
In the department Of Msrinos there are 80
sheep entered. ]. s. DsIand, of Mt. Vernon,
Knox county, has entered II MsrinOs L.
J. Wright, J. A. Wright and Ira s. Wright,
alI of Waybridgs, Vt, have entered q Ne
rinOs; and ]. C. Hill, of Cornwall, VT, has
entered MerinOs.
SWINE.
Entries have been made by A. P. Leland,
Newburgb, W. PrObsrt, Cleveland, and
others.
There are numerous entries in the misceI-
IansOus department.. In needle, she'll and
wax work, lin which our lady readers are
largely interested are the following en-
tries. D. N. Somerville, Cleveland, worsted
fire screen Miss Anderson, Cleveland, and
Hannah COurtright, of Columbus, have each
contributed one glass case Of hair work
Hover & Highly, Cleveland, three embroider-
cd cloaks E. Wyatt, Brooklyn, one silk
guilt, containing 6,OOO pieces; same per-
son, one patch work quilt; Miss Lydia
WatOn, WarrensvilIe, lamp mat, embrOid-
cred slippers, embroidered needle work.
Mrs. E. E. Lander, Cleveland, o., children's
ladies dress waist, specimens of
machine stitching; Miss Sarah N. Mills,
Sandusky, o., ottoman cover; Miss E. Min
use, Milan, Erie county, embroidered pocket
handkerchief, wOrsted needle work.
Theodore g. Singer, Cleveland, has enter
od collection of insects