Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

I
to whose generosity itmust look for the sue
cess the object it is intended to serve mer-
its. A vast deal of labor, mental and physi-
cal, has been expended in this grateful work
the much greater portion by the fair
daughters Of our city and no better evidence
could be desired Of the deIicacy, propriety
and finish Of their taste and Judgment than
is presented in the charming decorations that
attract and delight the spectator on every
hand, even under the dull light Of SO dark
and cloudy day as was yesterday. The
Bazaar Of last year was justly esteemed a
great triumph for Cleveland, and as compar-
ed with anything of the sort that had pre-
viously been attempted here, it was indeed
par excellent; but we think it may safely be
said that the present one is in no respect in
ferior to, and in many important points far
e1oels, that of last year. The decorations are
more numerous, generally richer, and are
arranged with an improvement in taste, and
to better advantage for display, while the
booths are more spacious and stylishly
furnished
Without the aid Of diagram of the Hall,
we must ask the reader to be satisfied with
the following statement of the arrangement
of the booths On the west side of the hall,
commencing at the head of the stairs, are
the following: Candy booth, Spanish booth,
Turkish booth, German booth, Swiss booth,
English booth on the east side, commene-
ing at the north end, French, italian, Scotch,
Chinese, Yankee, Ice Cream and Hot Coffee
booths; along the north end are the Russian,
Kaleidoscope, Irish and Floral booths, and
the Postofice. The various national booths
are richly ornsmented with representative
pictures, flags, eOAts-Of-arms, &C., and the
young lady attendants will wear the nation
al costumes. An oyster room, where this
delicate and nutritious articls Of food may be
found of the best quality, and viii be served
in the best style, is situated at the east end
Of the stage. The Hall is canOpied by Amer
lean flags, adding greatly te the general eff
feet.
THE TABLEAUx.
Not the least attractive features ofWednes-
day and Thursday evenings will be the tab
leaux. They have been arranged with great
care and at much expense, by those eminent
ly qualified for the task, and cannot fail to
prove a splendid entertainment. A list of
them is given below:
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TEE GAM OF LIFE.
1st Seene.-A youth is playing a game of
chess with the Evil One. The Guardian An
gel. hovers near endeavOring to cOunterRc
the malignanteye Of Satan.
I'd Seene.-The game is over! The youth
has lost he bows his head in utter despair.
The Evil One starts up holding triumphantly
the winning prize. The Guardian Angel
droOps her wings and weeps, for the youth
has lost his immortal soul.
DR.. sYETAx ADvEsTIsISG FOR WIFE.
Having chosen this method of selecting
wife, DR.. Syntax is OverpOwered by an unex-
peoted response.
"THE wEPr OF wIsH-ToS-wIsH."
A young girl, stolen in infancy by Indians,
is finally found and reclaimed by herfriends.
She, however, elings to her adopted parents
and all endeavOrs are in vain to awaken in
her mind recOIlectiOns of earlier days.
LAST SCENE PROM sHAKsPEAR's PLAY "THE
EISTER's TALE."
Hermione-wife of LeOHatus-and suppos-
ed by him to be long dead, is here revealed
to her husband and to Perdita, her daughter,
as statue by the Lady Paulina. The life
like face and figure Of Hermione fill them
with awe and with wonder.
I'd Seeae-The statue moves, revealing
itself the living Hermione.
THURSDAY EVENING.
PRISON SCENE From eoETHE's FAUST.
Margaret, convicted of murder and con-
demned to the gallOws, is driven by despair
to madness. Faust, who learns too late her
terrible destiny, strives to rescue her, but is
held back by MephistOpheles, (the Evil one)
to whom he has sold his soul, and who has
led him to his ruin.
Margaret is assured of her pardon rom
Heavenly an angel, who is seen holding the
sword of Justice in one hand, and the crown
Of immortality in the other.
THE EXPULSION OF HAoAR.
The scene discIOsss Hsgar and Ishmael
turning from the tent door at the bidding Of
Abraham to wander in the desert, and Sarah,
with Isaac, in the background, stand to
watch her departure.
DAETE AND BEATRICE.
Dante, shown in vision the mysteries of
Heaven, behOlds Beatrice, who appears to
him in the glory of immortal life.
BLUEBEARD's CLOSET.
lat Seene-Featima, the wife of Bluebeard,
having yielded to her fatal curiosity in the
absence Of her lord, opens the mysterious
door, andthe fate of six lOvoly predecessors
is revealed to her gaze.
ID Scsne-Blusbsard unexpectedly returns.
GRAND PATRIOTIC TABLEAUx.
Everybody understands, or should do SO,
that the object of the Orphans Bazaar is to
make money-that is the primary object aRd
Of course the more money made the better.
One method of raising funds is by the lunch
table, which will be set daily. The tickets
will be fifty cents each, which will include
coffee and oysters. Those employed at the
Bazaar will be charged but half price. The
managers would undoubtedly be glad to sup
ply the latter persons, free Of charge, but for
the reason given above, they do not feel jus
tilted in doing so. They have been exceed
ingly hberaliu the distribution of free tickets,
and this arrangement viii be entirely salts
factory.
PRESENTATION OF A SPLENDID SWORD
Capt. A. v P Day, of the 10th Cavalry, was
yesterday surprised by the receipt from mem