Astices, To Let, For Sue, Found, Lost, Jase, Boarding, not creceding four lines 1, will be inserted in both editions for 25 PERSONAL. FOLEY, LATELY from Ireland, will and his wifo at the Lake nov18f Moore INFORMATION Partridge, WANTED from OF Aud Mary last Aun hoard from resided in CleveKugland. Ohio. Address ALFRED ELLIOTT, General When Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. novi2d FOR RENT.
RENT- -PART corner of OF Detroit THE street GOR- and 1 don Farm, on the twenty ten of which Is vineyard, good new house, with live rooms and Gordon avenue, about cellar, barn, capricuced which will au by at a rented low to a price. responei- kuble, of T. ALTON, 127 her sticot. reliable, quire at once. noviss riven SOCIETY MEETINGS.
MEETING OF tho A omen dist Christian Association evening in has been postpoued all meetings the of the Board of Managere will Tue hereafter be held on the drat of the A sy of wonth quurgod terly, the coming on the first Tuerday of Febthe regular meetings Novlib NOTIVE. REWARD- -I WILL 8100 tho above reward for ano arrest dire and of the person or I who set to wy barn, No. 13th 130 of November. on B.reet, on the morning of nov16 THOMAS SIMMONS. the NOTICE-ALL the PARTIES bast HAVING all pat.en bolding bonds against said village, are requested to report the amonut to tue undersigned, bivance appointed to to report the the condition of thy nukuces of euld village city.
L. E. HOLDEN, WM. A. nor? iv T.
D. P'ECK. WANTED. WANTED -A GOOD One from GIRL De couutry FORGEN- preL. red Euqu.ro at the a cond house north of wulte 0.3 avenue, or at 133 Bolivar street.
5,010 ed LAND, book by ou don. I the for our west, Great Webb. BUFFALO Illustrat- Sell mug like Agents are clearAGENTS for 104 tue $450 ngures 00 auu $200 secure per Mo. Territory Send audress E. Al 1.7 W.
Fourtu street, v. 1015 2w $1,000 PER DAY by a few ebrewd mon who can do bus. Can on tho quiet. 4 guarantee an be made LIMENSE FORTUNE ally, rapidly, and in perfect safety. Addrees, in perfect confidence, WILLIAM WARREN, 19ycod 105 BloCker street, Now York.
sop WANTED A cooking COMPETENT and goueral GIRL house she must come well recommended. Apply To to such 92 the Licheet WALLS will be given. OCLT Beneca street. NUR SALE. SALE AT A BARGAINFortes and a Wilson Sewing Machine, No.
6 nearly Jernew, on or weekly payments. 7L vey olfect, West Slug. -A FIRST RATE of Baled dol gored .0 auy part of the orders left at the ofice, No. :81 Bank street. FOR EXCHANGE from a wholesale WORTH stock O1 PACKageS.
Will exchange lor city 121 or conutry property. G. W. CROWALL oct1t tr superior street. TO VETEKINERY second-hand SUR- Buggy, NOTICE you any kind, or Harness, Safee, Desks, Scales, Bar ur blure contests, Stover, Pipe, Election Tickets, We bay, sell, exchange, Nell on commiesion, and have swarge.
Al our spacious salerroom, No. 56 Merwin street, corer of West. C. McCON. CU.
tov5t EXCHANGE stock or -HOUSE, Groceries. LOT, Price Baru add 12, bu0. Will exchauge fur city property. G. CROWELL 121 Superior birect.
oct16 tr EXCHANGE avenue, where VERY real estate DESI- 13 rable auvancing $15 per foot per year. Will exchange for house lot. Price $65 per foot. G. W.
CROWELL 121 superior street. oct16 tf FOR SALE OR LEANE-SEVERal well located lots 10 the Cieveland Ceuter al lotment for sale or lease on reasonable terms; well adapted for manufacturing purposes. S. COLABAN. 53 Lorain street.
eep14 tf a one nandred Bass (ENGLISHE empty (Eng. ALE dah) Aio all in good order. Also a first clase spring ale wagon, nearly new. Enquire at 156 Seneca ttreet. jab tf MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LAN AL' E. HOLMES'. Personal focurity. Bank, corner of Ontario and Michigan ervets, up staire, over P. O' Brien's store.
All in want of mozey come along. Liberal advances on Gold and silver Watches. Diamonds, Silvor Plate, and all other collaterals ot value. Kates ressonable. Rooms private.
Betablished in 1650. nOv9 MONEY Watchee, IN Jewelry, SUMS Pistols, TO eatiolactory terms. for sale at betablished bargains. 1851. J.
C. WAGNER, Office 17 and 180 Suporior strect, op staire. Passage Agent 1ur the Cunard, Inman, NationAl, worul Loyd and Hamburg Lines of Mail Bummers, to and from Liverpool, Glasgow, Bremen, Lambarg, Havre, Drafts on Germany, England and Irelaud, at the lowest rates, J. C. WAGNER, 178 and 180 Superior street, up stairs, In 98 Forest City Block.
DR. Medical and -Thermal BATH CURE, FOR THE TREATMENT of all CHRONIC DISEASES. 1861. Cleveland, Ohio. The Bath at No.
74 Ontario street are newly stied op with all modern convenieucee, and especially adapted to the comforts of the patlents. These bathe Lave been found eminently euccessful in the of all forms of chronic di-cases. Prominent among the ulseases treated are Nervous Diecares, Palsy, Neuralgia. scrofula an Get eral Catarrh aid Brouchitie, Diseases of th: Lungs and leart, Liver. Spleen and and all Ubronic Dieeseca of Females.
Patients will receive all necessary medical mantds the case may require not 8m TED TUCKER'S CELEBRA- Doctor has died up rooms at the Corner of South Water and Superior street, In Block, where he is and prepared ladice. to give These Lie baths Chemical were Baths introduced to gentlemen land by Dr Tucker In 1857, and given by him until 1867, at which time the Doctor diecontinued them on account of ill-bealth, and they were lost to the pablic. The Doctor freely Adverts that with these bathy aud bie medicines he is prepared to cure all chronic disease that are curable. You shat do not see one bour without rheumatic pains will do well to give the doctor a call at his ofice, No. 50 Superior street, and he will show you men and women that be cured 10 years ago of three-fourthe of the chronic do diseases now common in this city.
These patients not live in Eurore, New Orleans or Canada, but In Cleveland, 0. I shall now make a specialty of treating chronic dleeases from a. m. to 5 p. at my buperior atrect.
No. 50. 1865. Established. 1865.
WANTED as of private discasee TO consult ENOR Dr. C. A. SMITH. A thorough and permanent cure of Glect, Syphilis, Nocturnal Emissions or Self-Abuse, Diurnal Emissione, etc.
short, every form of burnal Disease. A safe and epecdy removal of obstructions of the monthly periods, with or without medicine. All commanications strictly confidential. Boarding and nursing furnished 11 desired. No letter will be answered unless it taiLs a postage stamp.
Office No. 11 Michigan etreet ir. mart: MA CARPETS, FURS, R. A. DEFOREST SON.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS. We purpose doring the next eixty days to offer apocial barguine in our Carpet and Oil Cioth Departmeut. We ball retuil Extra (quulity of All-Wool Ingrain at $1.00 and Splendid Tapestry Bruescle at $1.45. knglish Cottage Carpete we will retail at 35c and Extra Qaulity of Oil Clothe at R. A.
DeFOREST SON. Ladies' Furs and Trimmed Hats. We have now opened our Ladies' Furs and Trimmed fate. North Anerican Fur 'Company AT It. A.
DeForest Son's. We will egy to the people of Northern Ohio that we bave opened a lull line of all our Ladies' Furs at R. A. DeFOREST SON'S. c0121 NORTII AMERICAN FUR CO.
DR. D. B. SMITI, Oculist and Aurist, 288 Superior street, Cleveland, 0, AMUsem*nTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
JOHN IN and Managor. Engagement America's greatest artist, MISS JANE COOMBS. the MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 18th, will be onacted STRANGER. Charlotte Miss Etlio K.
Elialer Mrs. Miss Jane Coombe. The u. Foreberg Tuceday evening. tho School for Scandal, Miss Jane Coombs as Lady Teazlo.
Matinee Saturday afternoon. COMIQUE. (Frankfort street, near Bunk.) A. Froprietor. Still Another Monster Constellation of Stare.
11 Brilliant Artists Added 11 To our Mammoth Combination. The great in his wonderful, startling and porlione act entitled TOSSENTIZATION: OK LADDER OF LIFE AND FLYING BARS. MISS ANNIE BRADDON, the beautiful and THEcinating curio-comic aud character artlate, from the Albamora Mus.c Mall, Louden, aud Pal rise at usicalo, l'aris. MISS NELLIE WEST, the favorite cLange artiste and pleasing auLg8 trees. MR.
FRANK LUM, the comic genius and comical coruer comedian and Clevelanu favorite, BILLY, THE BLACK DIAMOND, the best old. time Plautauon Darkey on the American stage. First time of U. Burton's new local drama, fouudca on facts wuich transpired in this city aur14g the papic of 1857, cutitled USAN GALLOKD, OK THE IDOL'S REVENGE. Tremenduoue and continued success of our SIX COMEDIANS ON THE END.
Fifty Star P'erformel9 in a Melange of Kaleidcecopic Variety. Admission, 10. 25 and 50 cents. Cleveland Conservatory of Music, NO. 7 EUCLID AVENUE.
DIRECTORS: J. UNDERNER, WM. HEYDLER, J. HART. Tuition fuse, per term of ten weeks (20 lessons), Piano, Organ, Violin, Flute and other instrumente, each $15.
Singing $16, Theory $10. Invariably 11 advance. Those cutering for two or more branches will be entitled to frue to theory classes. feb25 Cleveland Plain Dealer. Monday, November 18, NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS.
John Elleler-Acudemy of Music. A. Comique, Car.vs DL. pioue-Master's Sale. I.
Walton -Farm for bale. Mra. Joan Foley-Personal. James W. carsou Co.
Clothing-3 Locals. Wilson Sewing Machine Local. Stair Cu. r8-Local. McGiums, Kuttini Co.
-late and Caps-1 Locals. Levy Diearn-Underwear, Locals. Paddock -late, Cape and Furs Local. Browu's Trucues-Local. nice Oil Cau.
James Moriarty-Chinese Goods at Auction. James Moriarty-Auction Sale- -Local. LOCAL NEWS: IN AND ABOUT TOWN. -The board of education will meet this evening. -The first sleigh of the season was out yesterday.
-The snow shovel brigade to-day bad its fret skirmish of the season. -Last week forty-five marriage licenses were jesued in this county. -The viaduct damages case will come before the probate court on the 23d, when a jury will be drawn. -A ball will be given in the West Side rink Thursday evening by the members of Lake Shore lodge, Knights of Pythias. -David Price discovered a young babe on the steps of No.
16 Walnut street the other night. -William Shroeder, a thirteen years old boy missing from Elyria, is wanted by his father. -The Forest City Guards is the name of a military company forming in the Fifth ward. -An old lady named Ryan fell at the corner of St. Clair and Bank streets Saturday evening, receiving severe injuries.
-The police who patrol the new wards have not succeeded in making an arrest yet but one of them has become a father. -The man fined in the police court a few days ago for keeping a gambling room was Joe Marsh, a negro, and not Joe Murch. -It is suggested that the police ought to prevent the organization of any colored military company, there are too many blackguards in town now. -Somebody left the water running last evening in a 100m in the third story Eaglo block. The stock of boots and shoes in Karr Newman's to store underncath was considerably damaged.
-Some of our exchanges are hypocritically saying they hope their towns may escape the epizooty. We know better; sour grapes. They are aching for a chance to print all the "remedies" and other stuff they have been clipping these two months from city papers. Burglars About. Last night a policeman scared a thief away from Lord's shoe store, near the corner of Erie and St.
Clair streets. The officer found the basem*nt door open and a key on the walk. Saturday night $50 was stolen from the till of Keoner's saloon, 325 St. Clair street. of St.
Muirson streets, was burgThe of Mrs. the corner residence, lariously catered the same night and robbed of $100 and some articles of value. Personal. Rev. C.
N. Grant has been chosen pastor of the Franklin street MI. E. church in place of Rev. Mr.
Hard, resigned. Colonel John Hay was in town yesterday. He lectures in Chicago to night. Allen O. Myers has dissolved his connection with the Cleveland Leader.
Superintendent Schmitt, of the police force, will go to New York this evening to meet his wife and one child, who are to arrive from Europe on the steamer Cambria. Four of Mr. Schmitt's children remain in Europe. Probable Case of Conscience, The police were on yesterday given a pet bag full of carpenter's tools which had been found on the premises of Rev. Father Conlan, No.
88 Carroll street. Attached to the satchel when picked up was note to the effect that the tools had been found in Woodland avenue opposite St.Joseph's new church, and that as the finder had not the means to advertise the property he thought Father Conlan would be the best person to restore the tools to their proper owner. It is more probable, though, that the writer of the note stole the tools and, being troubled in conscience or fearing detection, took that method of ridding himself of the stolen property. For the Benefit of Travelers, Mr. I.
E. Myrick, a railway man of long experience, has just established at 136 Bank strect an agency which will be appreciated by people who wish to travel. It is the first institution of the kind in the country but no doubt others will follow quickly. The business is called a railway passenger and land agency and the object is to give gratuitous information to people wishing to travel of the best routes to take and to put those who wish to purchase land in the West on the track of obtaining free inspection of some of the most fertile land in the country. By an arrangement with the obliging officers of the Kansas Pacific road, Mr.
Myrick can secure to land purchasers such facilities for looking at land as have rarely been offered anywhere. All letters addressed to Mr. Myrick at room No. 1, No. 136 Bank street, will be promptly answered without charge.
Visitors will be shown maps and given the fullent information op the same terms, THE MAYNARD HOMICIDE. Arrival ofthe Father -Removal of tho Body--Now Developments, Mr. John Prinz, of Syracuse, New York, father of lIenry Priuz (one of tho so called Brothers, recently performing as gymuasts in the Opcra louse,) arrived in Cleveland on Sunday evening to take charge of the remains of his son, Was shot by Minnie Wish at 103 Ontario street last Friday evening. From 8 copy of one of the Syracuse papers in possession of Mr. Prinz, as well 83 from that gentlemen's personal statement, it seeing that young Prinz was well and favorably known in his native city.
Some of his relatives who are in business at Syracuse offered the young man a good situation to remain at home and abandon the idea of life on the trapeze. lIe had become infatuated with daring athletic sports, was, moreover, a capital performer, and having the form of an Apollo with all the ardor of youth and strength to no offer could induce to remain at lend enchantment to his mid-air feats do home. After due consultation with father and mother and friends, their consent was finally obtained, and Ilenry with a younger man named Mark Maynard appeared before a public audience in Syracuse as trapeze performers, winning such golden opinions from press and public as would naturally inspire bim with desire for wider fields of fame in his favorite exercise. The two young inen took the name of Maynard brothers and appeared in several important towns of New York before coming to Mark Maynard, with whom Prinz Was associated, is also a clever performer and a native of New York state, being at one time a resident of Syracuse. His parents are people of moderate means.
Being a companion of young Prinz, the friends of the latter have helped him along in the world, and the two would doubtless have made a brilliant reputation but for the unfortunate shooting affair which terminated the life of Prinz. Mr. Prinz was absent from home on Saturday the 16th when the news reached Syracuse by telegraph that his son had been shot. Other friends there responded by telegrams immediately, addressed to Mr. Frank Wild, manager of the Opera louse, and to the police authorities.
When Mr. Prinz returned home Saturday evening he made preparations for coming to Cleveland forthwith. Prior to starting a teicwas received from Maynard that he did not have sullicient money to send the body home and pay the expenses which bad been incurred. Maynard and Pr.nz learned the trapeze business in a private gymnasium at Syracuse, and both were accomplished performers before the father of the latter had the most remote knowledge of his son's proficiency in the art. The girl Minnie Fish, who did the shooting, and who is also well known in Syracuse and Rochester, was known to both Prinz and Maynard before they started out on a professional tour and either followed or came with them to Cleveland.
The day before the shooting cecurred Prinz was introduced to another woman, and visited her apartments during the afternoon for the purpose, we understand, of meeting a third person. Minnie Fish heard of the introduction and appealed in the same apartments about oLe hour after Prinz had gone away. She gave those present to understand that she Prinz and any woman that if would not tolerate acquaintance, between such acquaintance did exist and was persisted in she would settle with Prinz and her rival in a way that would stop the business without fail. The next meeting of Prinz and Minnie Fish was on the same evening, at 102 Ontario street, where his life was terminated by a ball from her pistol. Whether accidental, as claimed, or otherwise, a court of law will determine.
It is apparent from all facts which can be obtained that Henry Prinz was held in the highest esteem by all who enjoyed the pleasure his acquaintance in Syracuse. Outside of personal relatives there are many of his friends in that city who are deeply grieved over the manner of his death. The body will be taken to Syracuse. Meanwhile the girl, Minnie Fish, will be held to bail in the sum of $3,000 to answer for the crime of murder in the second degree. AMUsem*nTS.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Miss Jane Coombs, the beautiful woman and charming actress, will an engagement in the theater this evening. The this evening is "The Stranger," in which Miss Coombs will impersonate "Mrs. Haller." Lovers of the "legitimate," the standard drama have a week of rare enjoyment before them. THEATRE COMIQUE.
A number of new faces will appear at the Theatre Comique this cvening, embracing some of the most noted performers who appear in the variety business. Mr. Montpellier is giving a greater variety of people this season than at any previous time. He has the capital to employ and pay these people whether the public come to hear them or not. The only trouble the manager has is to find room for all who come.
Prices are low and the bills are simply enormous. OPERA HOUSE CLOSED. Mr. Frank Wild has been compelled to close the Opera House. It was known before his management there as Brainards' hall and will be spoken of hereafter under its old name, the owners being in charge.
This will open the way for minstrel partics which have been shut out of Cleveland since the first day of September for want of a hall adapted to that line of business. Dr. Wild started out under very favorable auspices, employing the best talent for a vaudeville theater which could be obtained in the country. The expenses were large and the patronage limited to rather small audiences, more on account of the high prices of ad mission, perhaps, than from any other cause. Spruce Alley Damages.
The Jury in the Spruce alley damages case has made the following awards: Ann 385 00 J. 400 00 11. 330 00 P. Dr. Scovill.
Hiil. 250 203 20 00 A 122 00 M. 59 40 J. A. 57 80 P.
48 20 M. less, Jr. 68 20 Gabriel 20 R. Clark R. H.
48 20 II. 48 20 W. K. 58 20 W. E.
48 20 V. 20 J. M. 06 Thomas 45 20 C. J.
45 20 William 46 54 John 110 57 W. C. 00 54 Hiram 54 A. 54 8. 219 34 W.
43 20 John 43 45 John 106 32 T. 40 20 P. 48 25 A. J. 48 29 Total $3,014 83 A Musical Quartette.
There has recently been organized in this city a musical quartette which promises to become a pride of our city. It is under the directorship of Professor A. Nuss, who will play the first violin. The other members are Mr. Grotenrath, second violin, a well known Cleveland musician Mr.
Kuppe, a viola player from Chicago; and Mr. Barreither, a violincello performer from Bilze's orchestra, THE COURTS. Court 1 of Common Pleas, Nov. 18. Before Judge Prentis3: Lucinda A.
Babco*ck vs. Alfred Kellogg, administrator of the estate of Gurdin Woodruff; deceased, trial before a jury. Verdict for plaintitf $1,333.91. M.S. Castle and 8.
O. Griswold for plaintil; Jason Canfield and B. R. Beavis for defendant. This is the second trial, and at the instance of the defendant, the plaintiff having received a verdict in her favor, and for substantially the amount named aboye as obtained at this trial.
She alleges that she ig a married woman, wife of Charles I. Babco*ck, living separate from him for the past five years, and that the cause of this action concerns her separate property, work, earnings, as to the moncy claimed as due her from the estate the deceased. Sac sues to recover $1,226.25 and interest from June 10, 1869, for money lent, work donc in sewing, boarding and personal tendance to and for the said Woodruff in his life time, at various times to wit: from July 18, 1867 to July 1809. The defendant denies generally the allegations of the petition. The following is the third assignment of civil cases for trial: Wednesday, Nov.
20, Nos. 22, 80, 117, 221, and 010 to 693. Thursday, Nov. 21, Nos. 091 to 895.
Friday, Nov. 22, Nos. 207, 444, and 893 to 1002. Monday, Nov. 25, Nos.
254, and 1003 to 1091. Tuosday, Nov. 26, Nos. 1095 to 1179. BEFORE JUDGE PAINE.
Elizabeth Evane vs. John Evans. Divorce granted and $1,250 alimony allowed. Frederick Messe Vs. John Messe.
Divorce granted for exireme cruelty, and $1,000 alimony allowed. Eimira Wines v8. John Wines, wilful absence for wore than three yeare. Decree granted. Universalist Church Dedication.
We have already published a description of this beautiful church, the first of the kind in Cleveland, located on Erie street, near Woodland avenue, and the order of exercises which were to be observed on Sunday, the day of dedication. The programme was observed as published in the PLAIN DEALER of last week. A large congregation was prosent and must have been amply repaid for attendance as the exercises were interesting, being in charge of the most eninent clergyluen known to that branch of the church. Tue text of the dedicatory sermon, by the Rev. S.
I. McCollister, president of Buchtel college, Akron, was taken from the Epistle to the Ephesians, fourth chapter and sixteenth verse: "One God and Father of all, who is above ail, and through all, and in you all." The services being finished, contributions were asked in behalf of the church which is still burdened by debt. About $3,500 were raised by subscription. lIon. John R.
Buchtel of Akron, showed a noble gencrosity by stating that he would be responsible for the last thousand dollars of the debt. The services on Sunday evening were conducted by President McCollister and the pastor. Dr. Forrester delivered a very interesting address on Immortality. A street Cain.
A party of roughs engaged in a noisy row at the corner of Fulton and Woodbine streets last night. Officer Countz arrested one of the fellows and proceeded toward the station house with his prisoner. Policeman Cain, in citizens' dress, happening to pass heard some of the party of chaps who were following threaten to rescue their "pal" and so he joined in the procession to take a "band in" when it should come to the rescuing business. But the roughs recognized Cain and they proceeded to "raise" him, opening the ball by opening his head with a stone. There was a right lively skirmish for a time, during which several of the rowdies received little "forget nots" from the officer's fists.
Cain struck so hard that he wounded both of his fists, knocking one finger out of joint and otherwise damaging his hands. Real Estate Transfers, The following sales of real estate have been filed for record since our last report: W. W. Barnard to Andrew -Solon, a half acre in lot 0 section $100. A.
Cameron to E. C. Parmelee-same land. J. M.
Hoyt to 1: Simpson -Brooklyn, lots 15 and 40, grantor's allotment in original lot 48. J. M. Wright to P. Maher -Brooklyn, west half lot 218, Stone's allotment, lot 50 $600.
F. Buehne, administrator of John Wehr, to Anna -City, east half of lot 443 in Barber Lord's allotment; $1,500. L. E. Holden to T.
locke-City, block F. Buffalo company purchase, Detroit street corper Washington street; $9,500. IL. lI, Willard et al. to Clara Meinke-City, lot 39, Hitchco*ck Haskell's allotment, 40x166 feet on Clifton sireet; $1,600.
J. I. Hardy to Charles Miller-Newburgh, east half of lot 55, Hardy's allotment $525. Elizabeth to Theodore E. and Abraham Kn.
uf-Newburgh, one fourth acre in lot 404; $800. Theodore E. Knauf et al. to Henry PrebmNewburgh, east end of lot 7, Justice Hamilton's allotmout, 70x78 feet on Church street; $500. Sumo to Anna E.
Evans, west end same lot; $800. Municipal Court, November 18th. Intoxication-Luke McKenna and John Kellina were fined $3 and costs; A. R. Fay, Robert Prince, W.
W. Ross, Frank Cooney, W. Draper, Hugh Kennedy, Peter Timmons, John Montgomery, John Cusick, Richard Whitehouse, George Lowrey and John Holden, $5 and costs; A. Kimball and Henry Gladden, $10 and costs; James Riter was sentenced to the house of correction for ten days, David Kelley for a fortnight and Andrew White for three weeks. Disturbance--John Flannigan was fined $3 and costs; Peter Meyers and Richard Walters, $10 and costs.
Vagrancy-John Labney was fined $3 and cost and sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days. Lewd Behavior--John Holden was fined $8 and costa. Violating Street Ordinance- Augustine Corcoran was fined $1 and costs. Visiting louse of Ill Marcay was fined $5 and costs. Carry Concealed Weapons--W.
W. Ross was fined $10 costs. Petit Larceny--George Breen was fined costs. Assault and Battery--Peter Mayers was fined costs Chris. Reimer, $10 and costs Gust.
Seigel, $15 and costs Frederick Reimer, $25 and costs. the Cars Away. Deputy Sheriff Ridgway attached two cars of the Erie railway at the A. G. W.
depot, Saturday, at the instance of Robert H. Bradford, who WAg formerly a brakeman in the employ of the company. He brings suit for $25,000 damage alleged to have been sustained while serving the company as brakeman, one of his feet being crushed under the wheel of an engine. The railway authorities requested the deputy sheriff to take the cars off the track. lie merely took the number of the cars, left them in charge of the agents of the comand bid them good bye for the present.
India, China, Parian Marbles, Japancse and Chinese Goods. Mr. Moriarty helds the near approach of the holidays by offering one of his choice sales of the above goods on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Our readers are familiar with the previous sales of these goods made by this gentleman, and we are assured that this stock surpasses all previous collections, and presents a rare chance to buy direct from the importers, thus saving the profits of middlemen. The collection will be on exhibition Tuesday, and all are invited to call and examine.
Fifteenth Ward Dobating Society. The Fifteenth ward debating society will reorganize on Tuesday evening of this week for the winter and spring. The meeting will be held at the wigwam, MARINE. I FROM ESCANADA. The steam barge Mury Jareckl, en route from Escanaba, called at De" troit Friday noon, having in tow the schooner A.
Z. Maxwell, ore laden from the above port. The Maxwell was picked up by the Jarecki in Straits, where sho parted company with. the bark Orphan Boy and schooner B. J.
Tilden, also ore laden. 'Uh reaching Point au Barque the steamer, with her cargo, owing to to the violent state of the weather, was compelled come to under the point in company with the steamer R. J. llackett, and there lay for The twelve hours. A very heavy was running.
Hackett with her barge passed down the night previous. MATTERS AT THE FLATS. -The United States steamer Seurch, which: left the St. Clair flats canal at p. m.
Friday, brings the following news from that loculity: The steam tow barge Colin Campbell and four barges loaded with lumber are aground at the north end of the St. Clair flats canal. The steam barge Gordon Campbell, of the Anchor line, is hard aground in the old chanDel. The water is lower than usual on the flats and there are several propellers and tows at anchor waiting for a rise in the water. All of the above are bound down.
There is and wind has from been the for the last four days a heavy southwest and snow. FROM DULUTI. -Dispatches received in Detroit by Captain Ever Ward, owner of the steamer St. Paul, from Captain McIntyre, her to dredge commander, the state, steamer that it will require five days out. A part of her shoe is gone and ber wheel broken.
In this condition the captain deems it unwise to uldertake the passage down aloue, from which it may be inferred tuat to reach here this fall she will require the aid of another steamer. There are no additionel advices from the Echooners Palme and Sacetheart further than the former will doubtless be a total loss and the latter rescued with slight damage, FROM LAKE MORON --The steamer Benton bas arrived down from Tawas and Saginaw, having a full cargo of salt from the latter port. The Benton experienced rough weather on the passage down. barges which broke adrift on Wednesday night of last week were picked up and towed safely into the river St. Clair.
No Vessels were noticed outside bound either way. weather-bound Several, at however, were apparently Port Huron, A SERIES Or GALES. -FOr the past two weeks a series of gales have been in constant succession on the lakes, and since the furious have cquinoctial encountered of September, navigators aver they and violent winds, a longor spell of contrary causing tedious delays and damage to vessels, than during any fall within their recoliection. Probably not 'one-half the disasters which in the meantime have occurred have come to the notice press. Besides this, part of at the least season one-fourth has of the most profitable been sacriticed, A Graham PROBABLE passed COLLISION.
-The bark Jennie Detroit Friday afternoon minus her head gear and with jibboom displaced probably the result of a collision. OFFICE, 0., FRANK LUNCH, Treasurer Cuyahoga County. CLEVELAND, Nov. 15, 1872. The books of this oflice are open for the payment of taxes for the year 1872, and are required to be paid on or before the 20th day of December.
The law requires that taxes remaining unpaid after that date be paid in full together with the penalty of five per cent. attached. Tax payers can govern themselves accordingly. There can be no doubt that the burning of so much wool in Boston must advance the price of all woolen goods, but we shall continue our present low prices in Men's and Boy's Clothing as lang as the stock now in store holds out. JAb.
W. CARSON Co 257 Superior street, Real hair switches, thirty inches long, only $3, at LEVY STEARNS'. 03 FURS, FURS! -All styles and qualities at McGinness, Rufini 0 TIME FOR FURS. -This is, as most ladies know, the season for buying fars, and we wish to state to those who contemplate purchasing goods in that line that a most completo assortment of Seal Cloaks and sets are now being offered, at very low prices, by E. Stair No.
245 Superior street. Their stock of all styles and qualities of Furs is as a large and complete as can be found in the city. Remember Stair the place to secure the best goods at low prices. car- Children's Furs at McGinness, Rufini 177 Superior street. UNSURPASSED.
-The assortment of furs offered the public this season by Paddock unsurpassed for quality and varlety-scal cloaks or sets, mink sets, black marten sets, Children's sets in large variety and a complete assortment of all siyles at extremely low prices. Before purchasing call at the fur emporium of Paddock, No. 221 Superior street. I GET The greatest rush of the season is now at Carson for clothing. Ihey are offering special bargains.
Jet, rubber and plated jewelry--all the new styles at LEVY STEARNS', A FAVORABLE The good reputation of Brown's Bronchial Troches" for the relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases, has given them a favorable notoriety. WELL is a well established fact that the Wilson Underfeed Sewing Machine is superior to any other--this fact is folly corroborated by the experience of many thousands who have given it a trial. Added to its general superiority is the matter of cheapness -it is sold at one third less price than any other like machine. And thus it is placed within the reach of many who are unable to buy a high priced machine. Buy the Wilson-it will last as long and serve you as well as any to be had, however high the price.
The rooms of the company are at the corner of Superior and Bond streets. 037 Thread, mohair and jute chignons, braids and switches; all the new styles. LEVY STEARNS. NOT UNCOMFORTABLE. The Silk Hats made from a measurement of the head by McGinness, Rutini de Co.
are not uncomfortable but conform to the head in every particular, allowing a degree of comfort not experienced by those who do not have their bats made at 177 Superior street. The rush for overcoats at Carson is beyond all precedent. Slippers, great variety, cheap; at LEVY STEARNS'. $75,000 IN CASH FOR call the attention of our readers to the advertisem*nt in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum, Here is a chance to win a fortune legal drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. Ew.
07 Ladies' ties, scarfs and bows, in great variety. LEVY STEARNS, LOCAL NOTICES. Artidcial -The main in wearing is that they do not hold to their place food getting under the plate while eating. Call and Armly enough, and add to that the a annoyance of see Dr. Halliwell's method, an invaluable invention, without clasps or springs, for which letters patent bave been granted on By this system of fixing artidcial teeth Dr.
H. enables his patient to articulate with the same freedom and effect as with natura teeth. $10, $15 and $20 a set. ALEX. B.
HALL WELL, M. Dentist (Established 1852), 85 Mich gan street. 80g31 "Buhrer's Gentian -A pure safe and reliable TONIC for family use. A pleasant and efficacious remedy in cases of general debility, lo88 of appetite, dyspopsia and kindred affections the stomach. These Bitters, so long known to the community, are prepared with the greatest care, and the proprietor does not hesitate to recommend them 88 wholesome family remedy for all stomachic complaints.
They have met with universal success wherever introduced, and no instance is known where they have not given perfect satisfaction. Let none fail to give them a trial. For sale in pint and quart bottles by Druggiets generally. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. 8.
BUHRER, Proprietor, 84 88 Cleveland. G. E. HUTCHINSON, 268 Superior street, inserts advertisem*nts in any newspaper in the United Stutes at the lowest rates. Estimates given on application.
Special Agent for G. P. Rowell New York. HAMBURGH RETTEERG, COMMERCIAL MATTERS CLEVELAND CITY MARKETS. LEE Review of the Markets for the Week Ending Saturday, Nov.
16th, Tho following are tho receipts of Grain from all sources for the dutes a named: Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley bush. bush. bush. bush. bush.
30.119 1,050 650 400 2,800) 2.600 1,750 1.100 650 400 700 1,050 3,900 5,750 1,400 1,950 1,200 1,750 1,400 3,250 800 42,330 6,300 13,000 2,800 The Flour market has ruled eteady and Arm at quotations; for city made the demand is mostly for home consumption. All kinds of grain beve been steady during the week, with a falr trade for city and country demand, except No. 2 red winter Wheat, which on Saturday was bell one cent higher. The absence of loose capital to invest in grain this year leaves our merchants at about the close of narigation with not over half the usual fall supply of wheat. The demand for table Butter is still kept up.
Choice brings the highest quotations, with a ready sale. The Cheese trade is very dull, The only sales made here for the past week have been by small quantities for the city trade aleporte from most the factories are of the same sort. Buyers cannot purchase at the prevailing prices and see their way ehip to any point. The season for making cheese the factories is about All the factories have had a good scason's business and the returns frill be favorable, unless they are obliged to winter the stock on haud. We think they will have to make a concession of price to dealers before they will dispose of the stock of cheese now on hand.
Eggs have declined somewhat with the increased receipts, and during the week gold at 28c by the barrel, but on Saturday the price advanced to 30c in crates. The trade in Potatocs has been steady at 70c from store all the week, but at the close, owing to the of the cost of transportation from cars to store, the price cars advanced to 63c per bushel. dood home demand for l'eachblows. lots Greco Apples are firm and etoudy. Some choice sold as high as $2,40 per barre! during the week for the Lake Superior trade, general lots do no; ecil higher than per barrel.
In Seeds there is but little doing, but our dealers are purchasing red clover and timothy seed at the quotations given. Owing to the spread of the horse disease in the contry, Hay becoming very scarce in the city, and very biga prices have been paid for it on the market, prices ranging according to the conecience the parties bringing it in aid the amouut on the market. That shipped in by the bale ranged from $21,00 ta 526,00 per ton. A good article readibrings $25,00 per tun. No changes to report in Poultry.
The market scems to be well supplied. Our quotations give a fair average of the prices paid, the supply regulating the price withiu the range we give. Poultry for market should be drawn, heads takea off, feet left aud packed in clean rye straw, In Wool there seems to be another stand-still in the markets, The exaggerated reports in relation the Boston tire and the speculative reports in reladon to the rise.n wool have caused the farmers to raise the price, and the dealers, not believing that the amount of wool destroyed warranta an advance, have withdrawn all their purchasing agents from the market. It is true that the destruction of a certain class of woolen goods at Boston has caused a rise in these goods of from 6 to 7 per cent, but these goods were for tho present fall and winter trade, and soon 23 a Lew stock can be manufactured the prices for them will undoultedly recede. One reason why wool will not advance materially is the extreme scarcity of money.
The usual accommodatong to wool dealers by banks are nOW very much restricted, and as monied men can now get a very high rate of interest for all their capital, they are not like'y to inyeet in wool, unless they can see more, prospects of calizing" than at present. Our Satur day dispatches from New York state that wool is active and higher; fall clip California spring do 8c; Texas pulled tubbed The advance since the Boston fire is from 3 5 cents per pound. In Leather we have no advance to make, as our dealers are gelling at the quo cations given. The ad: vance in New York is mostly on leather partly fin: ished, which docs not fact this market. The prices are drin.
We have another reduction of 25 cents a keg in la to report. Other manufactured iron steady, with a fair trade. P'etroleum is steady and unchanged in price. The recent epcculative rise in crude oils has not affected markets. In Groceries the trade is fa'r, with no changes to report, except a decline of in Sogare.
Coffees firm and unchanged. PLAIN DEALER OFFICE, CLETELAND, Monday Noon, Nov. 13. The markets this morning opened very steady, Eggs in good demand, the cold weather stiflening prices. Butier is not quite as Arm with sales at 25c a choice article.
Thore is a better demand for Green Apples, with sales of car lots at small lots of choice at $2,50. FLOUR--Market firm, with a good demand. City made XXX White XX Amber XXX No. 1 ked $8,25. Country made XX White XX Rca and Amber Ked $4,5000 7,00: Spring RYE FLOUR-bleady at $5.0005,50.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR held at $9,000 8.50 3 New York and Penneyivana, cwt, 04,50. MILL FEED -Dull at $16,00 for Shorts; $17,00 coarse Middlings; $20,00 for second tine; $24,00 Ane. WHEAT--Market quiet and etcady; No. red winter No. 2 do No.
2 white, common choice, 01,75. CORN--Quiet aud unchanged. Ilign and low mixed, fresh 47 and 46c; do, old receipts, and 45c; old car on track 42c; new 35c. fair demand and steady; No. 1 new and 31c.
RYE -Held at 4 bushel. BARLEY at 750025c bushel. PORK--Market steady for city packed; held as follows: Heavy Mess Extra Short Clear Long Clear Rumps $12,00. LARD Market steady. City rendered 9c in tierces; in kegs; country rendered 508c.
SMOKED sugar cured Hams Beef torgure, $6,00 Very little doing in Shoulders Bacon Beef, sugar cured. c. country cured meats. 2 bbl. BU in light receipt and good demand; market strictly choice Western Reserve 256027C; good to prime 20042c; tair to medium 160 180; low grades 9012c.
July cheese August and Sepumber, the latter for small lots. EGGS--In better demand; held at 30c for strictly fresh; limed POTATOES--rum; prime Peachblows from store, sacks, 70c; do in bulk on cars ONIONS-lleld as follows; Black Seed 60c 8 $2,50 bbl. SEEDS--Tue market is steady at the following Agures: Red Clover, $4,7505,00: Timothy $2,750 0: Flax Sued. $1.75. PETROLEUM -Market firm; held at 230 cash for Standard White in car low for the Western trade; in a small way.
By State law no oil can be sold to retail in this State at a less fire test than oil held at 30082c gallon in 8 small way. GREEN APPLES--Firmer, with a demand for choice fruit bbl, according to shipping qualities. From teams. 4 bushel. SWEET POTATOES--Held at $5,25 bbl.
for Jersey. DRIED APPLES -Held at 9 ih, accord ing to quality. PEAS- Wisconsin Green, bushel. BEANS--Held at for lair tO good; for hand-picked. live weight, to: dreseed Turkeys, live Weight, DucEs, 910c.
GAME--Held as follows: Wild Duck, canvassed pack, Teal, $2,50 doz; Quail, Snipe, $2,25. 90c; Alchobol BuhGentian Bitters, case, gross CAse. $6.00. according to quality. HAY--Held at $25,00 in car lots for Timothy; $27,00 in a small way.
CHESTNUTS--Hold at $4,50 1 bushel. HONEY--Steady at 20025c lb. VINEGAR-Pure Cider Vinegar firm at 16c, pack ages included LEMONS -Malaga $7,00 box. SALT -Market arm; held at $9,00 bbl for Fine; Coarse held at $2,15. Ashton $4,0004,25 9 sack.
OYSTERS -By the Case-Maltby's H. M. 95c 8 car: C. S. $1,15 can; Starr'e, 75c cAD.
Arm; Land Plaster held at $9,50010,00 per ton: Calcined $2,5008,00 per barrel. WATER LIME -Market Arm; Oswego and Akron Louisville Cement $1,90. WHITE in fair request at $1.50 per barrel, BROOM CORN--Held at $800160 ton 10 large lots; to in a small way. FEATHERS Market steady at A8 to quality. MALT -Barley Malt quiet and stondy at $1,200 TALLOW-Stead; at for city and! country, 1,25 per bushel.
ALES--Present Use XX New Stock Ale Old do. Cream and Champagne Ale Brown $12.00. Kennet Ae Porter $12,00: BOARD OF TRADE REPORT. CLEVELAND, NOY. p.
m. No sales to report at the Eoard of Trade. Market firm for Wheat, Corn and Oate. Now shelled corn was offered at 42c f.om store. We hear of gales before 'Change as follows 3 Cara No.
1 red winter Wheat at $1,55, do at $1,55, and 2,600 baebels amber at $1,65. We noticed unloading this morning, at the warehouse of Sprankle Son, cargo of Saginaw salt, which, with the arrivals of Saturday, make 3,200 bushels received by that firm in the two days. The following are the receipts of Grain from all sources for the dates named: Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley bush. bush. bueb.
bush. bush. 1050 1400 650 350 3.200 Cleveland Coal Market. WHOLEBALE PRICES. Briar CU Willow 4 25 Clover 4 25 3 50 Crawford' 50 Cleveland Wool Market.
The market is improving, more coming In, but prices are no better, We quote as follows Medium to fine Clothing .45050 Combing Wool. Cleveland Grocery Market. SUGARS. Crushed. Granulated 10 A and 94 Porto Extra C.n:..11% Common, clari'd TRAS.
Young Gunpowder 1.000 I Japan 01.15 Porto MOLASSES. 45050c 8 300' STAROR. Pearl, White 11c yc Silver BROOKE, Weatropp, No. 5,. $2.25 Shaker, No.
$2,05 NJ. 6..... 2.75 1 No. 6.. 2.93 No.
7..... 3,25 No. 7..... 8,4) SPICES. 40045c Pepper 0025c 15016c Ginger Nutmegs $1,2001,25 CANDLES.
Gold Deland's Chemical, 9 DRIED FOREIGN FRUIT. Raleing-Layers. box, $2,60 new. 3,25 Valencia 10 18c Figs, Currants, 2 To 186 51c Prunes, White Fish, bal? $5,00 kitts, 40 108...... $2 75 Pickerel $5.00 $5,00 White Kitte, 40 32.38 Lake 2,50 $4.06 Mackerel, No.
1. half $9,00 No. $7.00 No. 8, 6.50 Extra, No. 1....
10.00 Family, 6.50 No. 1 45c Scaled 35c BOAP8 Pyles' Gleveland 0 Chemical, 8 D. 6c American Cattle. German white and 20c White Forcet City (pressed Bell's Oakley's Babbit's 13 Babbitt's New York City Lumber Market. The following are tho wholesale prices to build ere, adopted October 31st: First First Clear, Clear.
1 14, $50.00 Second Clear. I .47.00 54,00 Third Cloar, Clear, 1 and 2 inchos 50,00 Second inch. and 40,00 Box, 1 2 45,00 Box, and 2 inches 35,00 82,00 4 For upper qualities thicker than 2 inches, rates bigher. Strips, let, 2d and 3d Qualities 25,00 25,00 No. 1 Stocks or Barn Boards, 12 No.
2 inches. 12,00 Select Common, 1 22. CO and 2 Common, 1 inch Culls. 15,00 Joist Scantling Timber, 18 fect and .22,00 44 Joist Scantling and Timber, 22 foe, and over, $2,00 more than length. Flooring ties (or Ceiling), 1st, 2d and 24 qualiSelect 45,00 Common 24,00 Aeh Norway 30,00282,00 Siding, ad and 3d qualities 42,00 Box and Common ..24,00 XX No.
1 18 inch Sawed 5,00 2,00 No. 2 or Clear 3,00 A 1, 16 inch 3,75004,25 2,6003,00 Ceda: Posts--small, 20c; medium, 25c; large 80040c. -AMERICAN MATCH 0O. Nos. Nos.
I and 4, Kound Parlors, gross. $3.30 3 and 8, Round Sulphurs, 2,30 No. 6 Square Telegraph, in caddies, 2,50 No. No. 7, 5, Square 7,00 Round Parlor, in caddies, 1,50 COOPER'S STUFFS.
Elm Staves, $6.5007,00 Hard Staves (oak, ask and maple), 7,00 Hall Apple Barrel Staves, ..5,00 6.500 5,90 7,00 Hard .2,25 Heading, 3 2,00 Apple Barrel Headings, 1,50 UL488. First Second quality, 8x19, box of 50 $4.35 2.50 "Cleveland Iron and Nail Market. The Cleveland, following Brown rates are roported to us by Mesare, Manufacturers and Whole sale Dealers in Iron and Nails, Nos. 25, 27, 29 and 31 Merwin street. to to 4 by by to to 1 1 inch 5 5 00 FLAT BAR IRON, to 6 by to 64 5 1 by to 5 20 by to 5 20 by 5 40 IRON.
to by 5-16 to .6 5.10 BHNAT No 10 No 15 No 21 No 25 to 14 to 20 to 24 and 26 No 27 Charcoal, P't cl'd8 9-10 9 1-10 9 3-10 9 5-10 9 7-10 Juniata. 10 4-10 10 6-10 10 6-10 11 0 00 11 2-00 Boilod. 6 9-10 71-10 7 3-10 7 5-10 7 7-10 All sheets over 28 inch wide, per extra. HAULS. 10d up to 5.25 8d and .6.00 6.25 4d and 5d.
6.50 7.25 Drugs, f'aints and oliz. weekly by Strong and Armetrong. Alcohol. $1 Aloce, Castor Oil, 1 6004.00 CO 13014c (Oil, Lemon Bergamot. 6,0006 5,0005.50 50 Borax.
Pepperm't. 3,5001.00 Castile Soap, F'n. Linseed raw. Lineecabo'ld 90092 Copperas Carbon, test 33c Epsom Oil, Lara, W.b. Gum Gum 150055clOi, eleph't, do 900481.00 whale, W.
Morph sperma. do. $2 00002.25 Nitrate (Qi1, 636700 Iodide Sp. Quinine Sulph 5p. Benzine Rhubarb (KInd) Lead, white, Sugar Zinc, white, in oil Salphor Putty, bulk Potty.
PRODUCE CARDS. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FOR SALE A CHOICE LOT OF NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Just received, in barrels and bage, In lots, to suit, at the Union Elevator. Merwin St. Gardner, Burt, Clark. CHOICE NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR; Prime hand-picked Beans; Evergreen Peas, crop 1872; Also a supply of Atmores' celebrated Mince Meat.
E. Coucklin Son, oct25 173 and 175 River street and Dock. OTIS YORK. Produce Commission Merchants! Saginaw Salt Agents AND DEALERS PLASTER! LOUISVILLE AND AKRON EGEMENT: Also, Proprietors of ELEVATOR AND WAREHOUSE, Nos. 6, and Lust River street CLEVELAND, OHIO, Grain received from Railroads, Lace and Canal, for sale or shipment, making libera.
advances On same when desired. Consignments and orde solicited, W. F. OTIS, B. H.
YORK, apr22 Late of York Co S. F. LESTER, Flour, Grain and Produce COMMISSION MERCHANT, 37 and 39 Merwin Street, CLEVELAND, Agent for the following well known and unequalled brands of Flour: Hayden's Pastry, St. Louis Pastry. Snow Flake, Eagle; also choice Minnesota Flour, Pure Rye Flour.
Oat Meal, c. Commercial Elevator Grain Produce Commission Merchants. Special attention given to consignmeute of Grain and General Prodace. Orders for the same prompt ly tilled at the lowest market rates. Moflit, Morse Camp, 189 and 203 River Street and Dock eep4 1y GRISWOLD DUNHAM, Manufacturers.
OFFICE AND WORKS, BRITISH STEEET. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED 01L. Oil Cake and Meal, Gunny Bags, For sale at the lowest markes price. 106 MILLINE 1 ERE LADIES WILL TAKE At Monday, November 18th. 4: We will commenca our CLOSING OUT SALE OF TRIMMED Bonnets and Hats.
Also our cutire etock of MILLINERY GOODS, Ladice' Woolen Jackets, Sacks, Breakfast Shawls, Scarfe, Everything marked down 20 cents on the dollar. Ladies should bear this lu mind. SLOSS BROTHERS, pov16 235 Superior Street. SCHOOL BOOKS. INGHAM, CLARKE CO.
To Oountry Merchants. WE SUPPLY All School Books Ured in Ohio at Lowest Wholesale Rates. We name some of the prominent ones: McGuffey's Readers and Spellera, National Readers and Geographies. Electic and Spencerian Penmanship, Ray's Series of Arithmetice. Stoddard's Arithmetica, Wilson's Spellers and Readers.
All High School Text Books, All Academic Text Books, Dictionaries, dc. INGHAM, CLARKE -211 Superior Street. Oleveland. 0. WRITING PAPER.
New Styles of Writing Paper AT COBB, ANDREWS 241 Superior Street. The "London Fog" Note Paper with Envelopes to match. The Baronial" Letter, Seven dificrent tints, with Envelopes. THE "COURT" MOURNING PAPER, Two Series, with Envelopes to match. and large new stock of FINE VISITING CARDS Plain, White, Tinted and Mourning.
COBB, ANDREWS CO. nov7 COAL. BUY CRAWFORD SONS' CHIPPEWA, MASSILLON AND SHARD COAL. ALL SIZES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All Coal Well Screened and Full Weight Guaranteed.
Offices--Corner Ontario and Prosvect streets and Foot West River street; Retail Office and Yard, Superior street, C. P. crossing. oct10 tf CARPETS, (tC. Beckwith, Sterling Co.
Have a full stock of Floor Oil Cloths, Oil Cloth Rugs, Felts and Druggits, Crumb Cloths, ALSO HORSE BLANKETS Just received. BECKWITH, STERLING CO. 189 Superior Street. UNDERTAKING. VAN NESS BROWN, (Successors to James Howland), No.
63 Bank Street, Cleveland, (Residence 67 Bank Undertakers and dealers in all classes of Metalic Burial Caskets, Rosewood and Walnut Caskets, Plain Wood Coffins, Kobes, Shrouds, dice Having purchased the business of Mr. James Howland, No. strect. and fitted up the rooms In the best modern style, Messre. Van Nees Brown are prepared to supply the wants of their custuntura in the most acceptable style.
The following card from Mr. Howlaud will explain itself: To MY FRIENDS--I would respectfully inform them that I have disposed of my Undertaking business to Messre. Van Ness Brown, and would recommond them as being perfectly competent to carry on the business in all its branchee, and ask for them the same generous support I have received for tha last twenty-Ave years. Friends wishing my personal services can have them at all times. sep17 3m JAMES HOWLAND.
BLANKETS. TEN BALES HORSE BLANKETS At Low Figures AT M. HALLE wile d- tha In -0.
