Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

RED hags OF the l4th Ohio Infantry have been
secured, among other standards, for exhibi-
bition at the Sanitary Fair.
AKeTHER BIG DoxAT1oK.-The employees
Of the Cleveland Iron and Nail Company
have donated s225.OO, or one days work
from each man, to the Sanitary Fair.
EAST CLEVELAND RAILRoAD.-During the
continuance of the Sanitary Fair, sOmmeno-
ing on Monday next, the cars on the East |
Cleveland Railroad will run on twenty min
utes time to the foot of Superior street, until
nine o'clock in the morning. After that hour,
until closing at night, the cars will run on
ten minutes time, and will not come below
MOuld's corner on the Square.
ERIE STIRRISG.-We see by the Erie Ca
Estte that the citizens of Erie are Wids-aHske
and busiIy engaged in preparation for our
coming Fair. Send along contributions.
The more the meTrier.
TIE Yacht RowENA.-This fast az d
splendid vessel, of forty tons burden, with
her splendid furniture and fittings originally
ODstAuk FoNOgF has uoOI AOAdboA " kAo 0cAA7
tsry Fair, and will be disposed of for the
benefit of the Fair on its closing day. The
beautiful vessel is thus described by the
Committee in charge ef her:
"Her furniture in part, consists of one full
set heavy Silver Plated Ware, Hair Mattrsss-
ss, White Spreads, Linen Sheets and Pillow
Cases, Towels, Napkins, Brussels Cabin Car
pet, Glass and Queensware, Table Cloths and
Table Covers, Stove and all necessary Cook
ing Utensils, Ice Chest, Store Room and Pan
try, in fact every thing requisite for elegance
pleasure and comfort. She has one State
Room, and Cabin accommodations for par
ty of Ten, and Forecsstle for Crew, ballast
ed with some eight to ten tons of Pig Iron,
and drawing light feet inches on stand
ing kesI-ber centre board drops II feet
She has full set of Signal Flags. Meas
ures 81 feet on deck, with 19 feet 4 inches
breadth of beam. Originally belonging to
structed with view to speed and sea- going
qualities. She took the first prize for SIOops
of her class, on her first race, in the New
York Regatta, and made the voyage from
New Y York to Cleveland, Eis Cape Sable, Hal
ifsx and the Gulf Of the St. Lawrence in per-
feet safety. Her Canvass and Rigging are
in good order for immediate use on the open
ing of navigation"
We shall give a further sketch of the Row
ena, with her history, &C., in Monday morn
ing's paper.
A NEW DAILY PIPER.-Among the many
attractions of the Bazaar of tho Sanitary
Fair will bo a new daily paper, to be called
the d" Sanitary Fair Gazette" which will be
printed and published in the building. E.
CowIes, Esq, of the LEADER, has, at the re-
quest of the Committee, assumed control Of
the work of editing and publishing it. 1t
will be spicy, able, and interesting sheet
and will have, doubtless, larger circulation
than any other daily in the city, or indeed,
in the State, so as to bs fairly entitled to the
letter lists, &c. All our merchants will find
il to their interest to patronize the adTertis-
ing columns of the Gazette, fer any adver-
tisement inserted therein will at onos arrest
the attention of the throngs Of visitors from
the country. The charge for advertising
will be a dollar square, and fifty cents for
every succeeding insertion. Send in your
advertisements to the LEADER counting room.
The proprietors Of the Gazette invite con-
tributions from all. Articles, to gain admis-
sion to its columns, must be brief and poin-
ted. We etrust many will respond to the in-
vitstiOn, for no writer could hope for, or de-
sire larger or better circle of readers than
that which the Sanitary Gazstte will COM
mand.
The Gazette will be issued daily from the
Bazaar of the Sanitary Fair, and will be sold
at i've cents per copy.
the BEREA GIRLs.-We noticed day
or two since the big Beres delegation who
were in town last Friday assisting in decor
ating the Sanitary Fair building. We are
informed that they were all from Baldwin
University and that they contributed in all
over three Hundred days work in this la
Dor.
A VALUABLE DoEATIoN.-Among the
many rare and curious gifts which will make
the Museum of the Fair one Of the most
needfuI and unique collections In the world,
is sn antique coIums, painted in 1885, giviag
the Geography of the World, according to
PlOlemy. The maps, printing, &C., of this
rare work are of extraordinary interest.
The work is donated to the Fair by the Rev.
Mr.. Rylance, of St, PsuPs church, provided
that it can be sold for $500. is certainly
wnrLh munh mnrs 20 the hihlenhilist.