Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

/ laF8oly aILenuouJ anu WAS presented Win
eminent credit to those engaged. The capi-
tai play of "Marrisd Life" was produced,
ard we have rarely seen more correct and
satisfactory acting by the best theatrical
companies.
MISS DICKINSON TONIGHT.
Miss Dickinson, whose fame as a speaker
is too wide spread and brilliant to need at
our hands any particular mention, will de-
liver her lecture entitled Words for the
Hour" at the Audience Hall Of the Sanitary
Fair this evening. This is the lecture which
she has delivered with such great success in
the Eastern cities, and to hear which the
House of Representatives at Washington was
crowded some two months since by the dig
nitaries Of our Capital, including the Prssi-
dent, Vice President, Cabinet and members
Of Congress. 1t is probably one Of the most
stirring and eloquent addresses Of the day,
and should be heard by all.
MAJOR Robson AT THE BAZAAR.
This celebrated "blower"-On the fife
treated the attendants at the Bazaar last
evening to some examples of hisskill, which
we're highly appreciated. The Major is
certainly great with his little instrument.
TIE PAIR TO BIZ CONTINUED.
The undiminished interest shown in the
Fair has decided the Managers to continue
it till Thursday evening next, the 10th inst.
The railroads will extend the half-fare fscil-
tiles till that TINA
CASH RECEIPTS.
Nothing will better indicate the great sue
cess of tho Fair than the fact that the cash
receipts up to last night, in the hands of
the cashier, reached nearly $780, 900. The
sums not yet returned will largely increase
this amount.
"MANNA's TALKS WITH CHARLIE"
This the title of a charming little book
published under the auspices of the Nor
thorn Ohio Sanitary Fair, and to be sold for
the benefit of the Fair.
We have not had time to examine the
work thoroughly, but a glance through it
has convinced us Ofits great merit as book
for children. It is very entertaining, and
80 naturally written that it would be sure to
please even the babies. We hope that it
will be not only " Talks with Charlie, " but
talks with the little folks all over the land
It is handsomely bound, and beautifully il
lustrated. There is many a "msmma"
whose Charlie " would be delighted with
the gift of copy. It will bo found at tho
Book stall. Price IS cents.
BRING IN THE EATABLEs.
As the Fair will be continued during next
week, the dining-hsn will be in great need
of refreshments, and we earnestly exhOrt
friends from the country to bring in with
them all articles of food they can convent.
entity carry. Cream and milk, poultry,
brown bread, puddings, pies and other srti-
elss Of dessert, cheese, apples, 30, &C., are
in especial request.
CURIOUS PIECE OF WORK.
The most extraordinary piece Of work |
msnship, of the sort which we have ever
seen is on exhibition at the Bazaar. It is
the work of soldier at Camp Nelson, con-
tributed by DR.. Prentiss, and brought up by
Lieutenant Spencer. It represents pair of
scissors, knife, bugIs, chain,
compass, and Eve pairs Of pincsrs, all mo-
wing on their hinges,snd all cut out Of the
same piece of wood. 1t is most sxtraordi- /
nary exhibition of skill in workmanship.
THAT BUREAU.
Messrs. T. n. Bond, VIM. Rattle, George
Chaplin and J.F. Briggs, have been draft
ed" to assume charge Of the splendid two
hundred dollar burosu, contributed by Vim.
Hart. Served 'em righti They ought to
have volunteered, in the first place.
BOOKS.
A splendid blank Ledger and Journal,
valued at Fifty dollars, are on exhibition at
the Bazaar, contributed by PeItOn and Wag-
gOner, of the Toledo Blade.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE FAIR BUILDINGS.
Mr.. J. NJ. Green has taken some excellent
views of the Bazaar, which are for sale at the
book booth. He will take views of each sep
a rate booth, which will be offered for sale at
The several booths at so cents each. We ad-
wise our friends to have their booths in read
mess for the picture taking.
Mr.. Greene also eOntsmpIates taking views