Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
great picture washington and Lafayette at
Mount Vernon"

great picture "WsshiagtOn and Lafayette at
Mount Vernon"
THI Bazaar
was thrcnged all day ysstsrday by trs-
msndOus crowd. During the day various
persons were drafted" to assume owner
ship Of different elegant pieces Of furniture,
clothing &C., &c. No substitutes were Of
fered, aad no commutAtiOn money paid.
TIE DINING HALL
gives no indication Of depicting its pie
thOra Of good things. Nearly thousand
shared its hOspitalitiss yesterday, and Cvsry-
body is enthusiastic over Its good cheer.
dinner may be had from twelve to two, and
supper (at twenty-five centI, from six to
eight. By the way, our country friends are
reminded to keep tho tables well supplied
with provisions.
DONATION TO FLORAL HALL.
Asplsndid A1aIss, of the IndieG Alba va
riety, is on exhibition in Floral Hall, dOnat-
ed by Mr.. Gray, gardener to stiIImsn Witt,
It is most magnificent shrub, and has on it
over three thousand flowers, i've hundred Of
which are in full blossom:
ARTIFICIAL YLowEH BooTH.
The young ladies in this booth, a. well as
those in other booths Of Floral Hall, are do
ing splendid business. They have large
stock of photographs for sale, among others,
those Of Johnny Glenn, the bOy-SOldisr, which
are selling very rapidly.
A MAGNIFICENT DONOR.
We have hitherto omitted to mention the
splendid contributions of Mrs. HOfner, Of
Cincinnati, to the bsnqust-tsbls. Her un-
ceaSing dOnstiOns have kept the table con-
stsntly and handsomely supplied. The
thanks, not only of the Committee, but Of all
in attendance in the Fair, sre due to her.
DRAFTING AT FLORAL HALL.
This evening at nine O'Clock a number Of
beautiful and useful articles win be disposed
Of BY draft. Among them will be a large
number of fancy articles, miniature houses,
summsr-hOuses, &C., valuable plants, 60,
&c. Among other things is the beautiful
statue in the Grotto, for which fifty tickets
are being sold at 81 each. Everything of
this sort Is being sold at rates, Mr.. Elliott
says, which would ruin any wholesale house
in the country.
There are many things Of great interest
still uunoticed, amid the curiosities Of Floral
Hall. We shall notice some Of these in our
next issue.
FLORAL HALL DANCES.
Another of these pleasant and romantic af-
fairs will come of on Tuesday evening.
DONATIONS.
The Sanitary Fair has received very gen.
erous donation of beautiful seven octave
piano. This instrument is one of Chgcker-
ing's best, and the entire receipts from its
sale will go into the Fair treasury. It was
given by G. Shaw 4 Co.
Among other bsautiful articles for sale at
the English Booth, We notice splendid Suit
of clothes for child. This is full suit COW
cred with embroidery, and was presented by
Mrs. Wallace Wright. It is offered at the
low price Of SIS.
At the NJ adville Booth may be found two
pair Of choice Rose Blankets, fully worth the
money at which they are offered. A suit Of
infants apparel, very beautiful, is for sale
there, also a silver cake basket, q pretty
breakfast castor, and water pitcher, either
one of which would bs handsome and a
useful msmsntO to take away from the North
ern Ohio Sanitary Fair.
PLUM PUDDING
will be served to-day, smoking hot, at the
English Booth. Go and gat sIina-
oozrHIBUTIoE IRON THE INSANE.
The inmates Of the Western Psnnsylvanis
Hospital Of the Insane, at DiKmont, made
contributions to the amount CT one hundred
and fifty dollars. The contributions include
an Arkansas cabin, hair wreath, toilet sets,
picture frames, India ink sketches by Blythe,
moss, cone, horn, and rich baskets, vases,
patriotic aprons, (likowise linen aprOnS)
spool wagons, she'll and morocco cushions,
ETC., etc.
1.-TWO LITTLE THIEvEs.--Two little sisters