Cleveland Plain Dealer. DAILY TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. Monday Evening. Jan. 17, 1876.
TO THE PUBLIC. Car The rapil and steudy increase of the circulation of the PLAIN DEALER, it being the only English Democratic published in he city, makes it a valuable advertising medium. Business men, and all wishing to enlarge and increase their trade, should advertise in the PLAIN DEALER. a Parties desiring to rent or sell houses; to buy or sell real estate; dosiring hired help; should advertise in the "Wants" department of the PLAIN DEALER. tices" of their busines trade, or notices of BUSINESS MEN desiring "Local No any nature, will plea Leave word at our Counting Room, During the ensuing year the PLAIN DEALER will contain the Sheriff's advertisem*nts, end as it is the oficial paper of the city, publishing all the legal advertisem*nts, it will contain matter of great inter to all citizens.
Orders for chie Daily, Tri-Weekly or fee. ly can be left at the PLAIN DEALER office, 107 Seneca street. LOCAL MATTERS. jan10-1m The Bazaar Record. New Advertisments.
Euclid ave. Opera House-Humpty Dumpty. A. Montpelier -Theatre Comique. B.
C. -Academy. E. I. Baldwin Co.
-Dry Goods. Hower Hizbee-Dry Goods. A. S. Herenden Furniture Co.
-Furniture. James Vick-Floral Guide. James Moriarty-Furniture at Auction Storrs, Harrison Co. -Trees. Wm.
I. Hudson- Notice. Thomas Graves -Master's Sale. II. Cowell P.
O. Box 3005-Agent Wanted. H. Sargent-Personal. rancis Wager -Diary Lost.
Lou Burt- Auction Sale- -Local. J. F. K. F.
Pa'ne-Law Card. Euclid Avenue Opera House- Charity Matinee. SELLING OUT. -The great rush at E. I.
Baldwin began to day, and the salesmen were sorely tried in their attempts to wait upon all the customers. Although "cost sales" are, as a general thing, meaningless, we notice that whenever Messrs. Baldwin Co. advertise a "closing sale" they always obtain a surplus of buyers. IMPORTANT Wishing to reduce my stock at least twenty thousand dol.
lars, I propose, on Tuesday next, at 2 p. to commence an auction in my store, 213 parior street, and shall offer a large part of the entiro stock to the highest bidder. The stock comprises everything usually found in a first class jewelry store- Watches, Clocks, Chains, Rings, Rogers' Brothers' Spoons and Forks, Silver Plated Ware, It is unnecessary to speak of the quality of the goods, as the reputation this house has sustained for the last twenty years is a sufficient guarantee that it is no cheap affair. Everything will be warranted as represented. This will be an opportunity that the people of Cleveland and vicinity have not had for years, and it is to be hoped that they will improve it.
This sale will be at 2 and 7 p. m. until further notice. Remember the place, sign of the Street Clock, 213 Superior street. LOU.
BURT. C. II. SEYMOUR, Auctioneer. cent Steinway Full Concert Grand will be THE TITIENS CONCERT.
-A magnifi usod at Millo. Theresa Titiens' concert this eveping, furnished from the warerooms of J. T. Wamelink, 376 Superior street. Grand good bargains in Shawls, Furs and Cloaks are being distributed by E.
I. Baldwin Co. Their "clearance sales" are proving great success, and people generally availing themselves of the unusual opportunity of getting dry goods very cheap. D. Merchant Tailor No.
354 Euclid avenue, in order to reduce his present stock of goods will give all that are in need of clothes an opportunity to purchase the same at cost for the next thirty days. This Publication will make its first ap pearance on Tuesday evening, and will be issued daily during the Fair. Everybody takes it and advertises in it, and the best writers write for it. Was it a Good Find? One of our citizens recently bought 8 fine looking cheese and took it home for family use. The cheese was a good one, and was used daily.
On Saturday our friend wag greeted by his wife with, "What do you suppose I found in that cheese to day. The husband guessed sovcral times and fiually "gave it up." The lady then brought forth a diaper pin, which she had cut out of said cheese. Comment is unnecessary. Fortunate or Otherwise. Not many years ago one of the citizeng of Cleveland being possessed of 8 considerable landed estate, on his death made a will bequeathing the most of it to his grand children, giving to his sons the use of the property for their benefit and their children, with a clause which directed that none of the property should be sold until the grand children became of age.
His children were ried, and as the case stood at the time of the old gentleman's death the property could be sold in about ten years, but a change has come over the aspect of affairs. Some weeks since a child was born to one of the children and now that estate cannot be sold or divided if the child lives for twenty-one years. Too True. that certain parties having We are informed on reliable authority. grading streets are in the habit of appropriating their estimates to other purposes than to the payment of the laborers Cmployed by them.
These men receive from $1.25 to $1.50 per day, which is at best but a pittance and when withheld becomes a serious grievance to them. The matter will receive more pertinent attention if not corrected. -Sunday Post The above is but too true, as the city auditor well knows. Probably not a day passca but poor men who have worked on city contract jobs call on Dir. Jones and complain that they havo not been paidpoor men with families to support and who lave worked at alumst starvation weges and even kept out of that.
The city does its best to protect those men but cannot always dos it. Held for Manslaughter. At three o'clock Saturday afternoon 3 coroner's inquest was held over the body of W. II. Brew, who died last Wednesday 3 from the effects of injuries received from the hands o1 John Sayles, vi Warrcusville, on the 4th instant as was supposed.
The jury after dug consideration rendered a 3 verdict to the effect that the deceased CO came to his death in consequence of inflamation of the brain, which was caused by the breaking of the skull. Saturday cvening after the inquest Sayles had a. preliminary examination on the charge of mauslaughter in the police court, and the -prisoner admitted to bail "in' the sum of $3,000.. "This was promply fur. nished and Mr.
Sayles set at liberty. -1, Pa: Thanks. The sorely-tried husband of the last victim of Adin, Mrs. Benton, extends biz thanks all helpers and sympathizers in the following card: To those whose willing hands have so greatly assisted me, and to the many friends whose comforting words and sympathies I have received, and especially to those who were constantly anxious with me through sleepless nights and days of my affliction, I desire to ex tend my grateful thanks. 1: GEORGE L.
BENTON. 12. 4 .70 In and About Town. -Who is to be "engineer of the water works is now the question. -When an improbable story is told now -a days it is designated a Leader yarn.
-Thirty-seven marriage licenses were issued in this county last week. -Sunday's Post conveys the impression that "the galled winces." -Engineer Vial, of the water works department, is said to be quite sick. -The Central Republican club meets this evening. -The motor man has left the city. Ilis head was not Websterian.
-George Anderson, eighteen years old, has been missing from his home, No. 73 Hanover street, since last Friday. -Alberoni, the chess player, has left for Detroit, to play with Mr. Elder, of that city. -The booksellers combination 1s busted and the Public Library can now buy books at a reasonable discount.
-Saturday was a heavy drawing day at the Public Library. The rooms were thronged from morning till night. -The great event of this month is the Bazaar, which commences on Tuesday next. -The anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns will be celebrated by a concert and ball at Garrett's IIall, on the 25th inst. -The house of ill fame of Kittie Powerg, in the Hoffman block, has been or.
dered suppressed. -The case of Charles Brown, arrested for burglarizing the Aurora dollar store, will come off to-day. -The amount of iron ore brought to this point the past season was 354611 tons, valued at $2,127,666. -Large quantities of iron ore are being shipped South over the Cleveland Pittsburgh railway. -Honest "Sir William" is still ahead.
His endeavors to save the taxpayers have been sustained by the courts. -A case of small pox was reported Sunday in the family of Mrs. Johnson, No. 21 Johnson street, Twelfth ward. -All of the goods and furniture at Adin's place, on the corner of Scranton and Starkweatber avenues, have been sold and removed.
-A water pipe in a building on Bank street burst Sunday forenoon and the police had to send for the owner of the block to take measures to prevent damage. -Frederick Kelly, an escaped convict from the Ohio penitentiary, is wanted by Superintendent Innis. Ilis parents live in this city. -Dre, Catherine MacDonald was enraged at being called hard names yesterday and has procured a warrant for the ar. rest of two young men.
-After reading the Voice's article on the police department we were reminded of the old Latin adage about the mountain laboring and bringing forth a mouse. -The ladies living Euclid avenue (between Perry street and Willson avenue) who donated for the dinners for Tuesday will please send in on Wednesday morning. -Street Commissioner Veter received a letter, Saturday morning, containing 9 dollar, from a lady Willoughby, and asking that it be expended for the bencfit the tramps. -A burglar looking around a Wood street residence was saluted with an ounce of lead by the proprietor, last cvening, but unfortunately the aim was hurried to ensure much damage. -The alarm of fire from box 132 at 3:55 o'clock Sunday afternoon was caused by the burning out of the chimney of a grocery establishment owned by Mrs.
James Reed, No. 370 Pearl street. -The lightning effects at the Opera house during the play of "King Lear" were remarkably natural. Dir. Reese evidently thoroughly understands his 1 busi ness.
-Drs. Ellsler's impersonation of "Lady finest piece of acting we seen her Macbeth" on Saturday. evening, was the do. It was a most carefully studied and admirably rendered part and in it she far surpassed all the expectations of her friends. -Alexander Campbell indignantly denies the rumor that he wished to withdraw his bid for building the shoro tunnel for the water works.
He says that he is ready to begin the work to-morrow and compiete the work by tho 1st of June, at his original bid and strictly in accordance with the specifications. -A free fight occurred in a saloon on the West Side on Sunday night. Teddie Quinlan received a bad cut on his head from a lead billy. It was feared for a time that Quinlan would bleed death. James O'Brien, the saloon keeper, is supposed to be the person who dealt the blow.
The police want him. -Barry Sullivan will be here next week. This week our Euclid avenue opera house company will support him in Detroit. Mr. Elisler, who is certainly as good a judge as any one, expresses the that Barry Sullivan is in some characters, especially "Richard III," the greatest tragedian of the age.
-Patrolman Reece found Mrs. Gregory, of No. 38 Granger street, wandering about the commons in the neighborhood of Forest and Garden streets, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, in an intoxicated condition. After she had been conveyed to the Third station money amounting to $202.50 was found in her possession. She refused to sly where she had obtained it.
-On Friday afternoon Daniel Richel and his brother-in-law, Henry Schwartz, South Side, became engaged in an altercation, the result of an old family feud, and at length came to blows. After fighting with their fists Richel seized a heavy spade and struck his antagonist a blow on the head that knocked him upon the ground senseless. Richel arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill. -We admire the vigor and earnestness of "The Week" editor of the Post but we fear that he has not studied the code or digested the fundamcutal priuciple of our republic that the majority should ruh. Ile would have everything his own datc him because our views correspond in way.
We are sorry we cannot sc accommo- many respects with his. But then, you know other people's opinions are entitled to respect. Almost a Burglary. Mr. Drew, a plucky young manin trade at Northwood, twelve miles from this city, was awakened from his sleep some nights sinceby unusual noises about his place, and stepping carefully from his bed heard several men attempting to force simultaneously the.
window and door of his store. Recollecting that his revolver, excepting barrel, was not charged, he hastily. loaded and prepared for the onset. At this moment the window came in with a crash and the door showed signs of yielding. The door is a recess, by the side of which was a small port hole commanding it.
Drew placed the muzzle of his weapon through this opening and fired. Tho ball came whizzing through into the opposite how window, demoralizing crockery and glassware generally, but harming no 'one. One scoundrel was heard to ask another, "Did you shoot?" but finding the shot came from the inside, concluded to retreat in good order and leave the owner master of the Mr. D. says there were six or eight tramps intended to share in the spoils.
THe also thinks a cool head and cold lead are good for assistance 'in store keeping. Leader. 4'E i MO The Raid on Our Police Force. The Voice yesterday followed in the wake of the Leader and had a tirade against the present police force, and this morning Herald plays second fiddle to the Leader and quasi supports the movement to turn over our police to the hands of the Republicans to run in the interest of that party. The Herald winces a little at the plan to legislate Republicans into the control of the force, and wants the present bill changed so as to have the new council elect, instead of being appointed by the governor, and have the length of the term for holding office shortened.
The Herald plays second fiddle to the Leader in charging partizanship to the present board and talks about tho non partizanship of the old board. It is true there have been promotions of a few Democrats to position on the new board, but it was only to do justice to faithful officers who have been tabood by this nonpartizan board which the people by a direct vote have rotated out of office. To day not one third of the officers holding positions on our police are Democrats. Under the old board a Democrat was seldom promoted, but had plenty of promises. In proof of that fact just look at the officers holding positions under that board.
Only three of the fifteen or twenty officers holding position: of sergeants and above were Democrats. In regard to the old metropolitan force, the Herald well knows that it was a parti230 board from head to foot, with the ception of one of the commissioners, and when Mayor Buhrer was elected by the people these same commissioners refused him the same courtesy that had been extended to Mayor Chapin, because Mayor Buhrer was a DEMOCRAT, and on account of the extremely partizan action of that same board a Democratic legislaturo repealed the bill and the people since that time have been allowed to elect their own commissioners, and because a Republican board allowed the police force to run down in the eyes of the community to such a low ebb that the leading business houses of our city petitioned to have a change in some manner "so that their lives and property" might be protected, the people change in the political character of the board. As regards to the increase of crime in city under the new board, the files of the Herald will auswer in direct refutation. One year ago there were continual notices of robbery, burglary, and calls for something to be done for protection. But since the change in the board such cases have been remarkably few.
It may be that there have been more arrests made the the past year, but is that to the dis credit of the force? We imagine that it is rather a compliment to the force. There are not as many thieves loitering around the city as a year ago. Nor are members of the police force seen walking and conniving with known thieves as was the case for a long time under that nonpartisan board so highly spoken of by the Radical papers. One of the policemen which has been cited as a case of peculiar favoritism, by one of the present board, is a Republican, but is a faithful officer, and he was within two years past rebuked for peddling Republican tickets at the polls in uniform. 'The Radical organs have a difficult task on their hands--that of trying to convince the citizens of our city, that the present police is either ineficient or dishonest.
Just give the people a chance to vote on that issue and they will be surprised. Blow away, you are only making capital for the present administration! Probate Court. In the past six weeks the city solicitor has brought before this court and a jury and tried the following street damage cases with the result indicated below, showing a pretty thorough sifting of tho wheat from the chaff in the claims, and a saving to the tax payers on the several streets of a handsome sum: Claims, Verdict. Superior street 4,215 Nodani'g. Cortland 5,000 47 Bolivar 1,000 250 Woodland Hills 2,300 No dam'r.
Woodland 1,375 No dam'g. 1,300 26 Jennings 7,000 150 Starkweather 1,000 300 Chestnut 500 No dam's. Giddings 4,200 80 Herschell 400 100 Lincoln 1,950 100 $30,300 $003 There are yet between thirty and forty like cases to be tried, in which damagea are claimed to the amount of about 000. If these last shall result like the first dozen it will be unprecedented in this class of cases. Parties not fully confident of the merits of their respective claims should be careful to withdraw them before the jury is called, as costs are assessed to parties failing to substantiate their claims, and costs are an important matter in these proccedings.
The following cases are set down for this week, Lorain, Warren and Lake streets. Amusem*nts. THE EUCLID AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. This evening Fox's pantomime, "Humpty Dumpty in Every Clime," will be produced, which will be the first time that anything of this nature has ever been given in the new opera house. The company is the strongest that has ever gathered in the way of pantomime as well as in specialties.
The opera house prescuts special advantages for the production this class of tertainment, as the large a and the property resources unlimited." It is always healthful to laugh and those who attend will have an opportunity to test that old adage. Give the children a chance to sea the fun also. THE TITIENS CONCERT. This evening one of the great events of the season takes place, that of M'lle Titiens' grand concert, at Case hall. In relation to M'lle Titions the Cincionati Enquirer pablishes the following: The principle item of interest st about Titiens, at present writing, is that she will re-appear in concert in Pike's Music Hall at matiane next Saturday, and supported by.
Max Strackosh's company possibly by Signor Tagliapietra, the stranded baritone. Last night the beautiful house was full--fuller and more fashionable even than upon the opening night, when "all Cincinnati" turned out to see and to hear the "queen of the operatic stage." The range of Titiens' extraordinary voice--and last night it was in perfect condition--was shown to perfection, and the house rang and rang again with bravos that were the result of delight as well as of astonishment. ACADEMY VARIETY. This fayorite place of amusem*nt will be opened this evening by B. C.
Hart as a vaudeville theatre. IIe has engaged a large company of the best performers to be found, among them Harry McCarthy, the composer, author and actor; Tommy Fish, wonderful cornet player; "Fontainblen" and Celeste, female gymnasts; Yankee Miller, the comedian, and his original drama, "The Days of '76," with other attractions, including a full orchestra and large ballet. Mr. J. Hicks will fill the treasurer's office and you will always And him courteous and attentive.
TITEATRE COMIQUE. Manager Montpellier announces that he has now one hundred and five members in his variety troupe, and that he is bound to 7 give a big show. The "Photes" remain another week. Ho also gives notice of a reduction in prices of admission, the highest now being 25c. WAGNER'S MINSTRELS.
Happy Cal. Wagner's minstrels are announced for one night at the Globe Theater on their return from their western tour. Cal. Wagner always has troupe and gives satisfaction to the public. They appear on Tuesday evening, the 18th.
TIVOLI THEATER. The Vienna Female Orchestra has been engaged another weck, and will discourse music to all who attend. Centennial. Thanks to Those Who Rendered Aid at the Matinee The Net ReceiptsSuccessful Beyond Anticipation. The following is from the ladies of the Centennial association, relating chiefly to the matinee held last Thursday: proved The a Centennial triumph to matinee the last Thursday perseverence of the ladies who sold tickets throughout the city, in spite of the inclement weather -a triumph in an overwhelming audience, and consequently 1u 'a greatly increased treasury.
We wish first to to thank the dramatic club that played for us. We know what a bore it is to text, and dress the the characters properly, and be prompt at rehearsals. appreciate So the work, believe us when we say, we we honor the spirit, that for the sake of the cause induced them to play. To Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsler Tre are indebted for the use of the opera house, so generously given, for what it cost them. Our thanks to Mr. Tegethoff, the treasurer, and Mr. Fisher, the stage manager, who gave us just the aid we needed. To the three daily and one weekly papers, the Leader, Ilerald PLAIN DEALER and Voice, for notices, advertisem*nts, tickets and programmes, all gratuitously given.
To ou: co-workers, the members of the association, who, regardless of weather or fatigue, gave our citizens of every district an opportunity to purchase tickets at their door and to generous public who purchased said tickets and attended the matinee, our thanks are due. Our net receipts will be nearly if not quite $600. A lew ladies have not yet reported their sales, so it cannot be exactly determined. Our party at Weisgerber hall netted 11s over $300. Sothat the Women's building, built wholly by the contributions of women, in the only land where such a thing were possible, and where all remunerative avocations adapted to women will be carried on, is now sure of $1,000, at least, from the been women of Cleveland.
The response has beyond our anticipations. LADIES OF CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION. JANUARY 17tb, 1876. The Courts. UNITED STATES COURT.
O. J. Campbell, assignee, vs. S. D.
Condit Co. and W. J. Warner. -Demurrer to bill.
Disinissed. United States vs. Peter Diemer et al. -Motion for separate trials. Overruled and motion dismissed.
Joseph Barton v3. George Bliss et al. -De murrer to petition. Sustained and leave to amend petition in twenty days. Willis Strickland vs.
Amos H. Woodruff et al. -Alotion to dismiss and remand. Overruled. Austin P.
Graham vs. John Beardsley. -Demurrer to amended answer. Sustained. John J.
Hopkins al. vs. Albert Owen.ment Motion on for new trial. Overruled and judgverdict. Joseph Barton VS.
George Bliss et al. -Demurrer to amended petition. Sustained and leave to amend in twenty days. Same vs. same.
-Motion to state and number causes of action. Ovorruled life Elizabeth Clippenger vs. Missouri Valley insurance company. -Motion to remand. Sustained and case dismissed.
Defendants except. Joun P. Dorn vs. Germania life insurance company al. -Motion for new trial.
Overruled and judgment on verdict. vs. I. James N. Wade, assignee of Anthony Baer, Payno.
-Demurrer to first causo of action. Overruled. Rich vs. Stephens et al. -The evidence has closed morning.
and argument will be begun on Monday Commercial Bank of Cincinnati vs. First National Bank of Tiffin. Judgment by de. fault for plaintiff, $3,555 57. United States vs.
Bolmar. -Indictment for being a retail dealer without paying special plead guilty, and was fined $25 and costs and ordered to be committed till paid. United States vs. Carey Wallace. -Same offense, same plea and sentence.
C. J. Sewell vs. barge Dreadnaught. -Suit begun B.
F. for $11 51 for supplies furnished. Sturtevant et vs. John J. Prall et al.
-Suit begun for damages sustained by inented fringement of defendants on plaintiff's patA. J. improvement in tooth-picks. Wenham Co. et al.
vs. Charles A. Anderson. Petition filed praying that defendant be adjudged bankrupt. COYAHOGA COMMON PLEAS COURT.
bery Ohio vs. David Jacobs. Indictment for robCaroline and larceny. Verdict guilty. Groff vs.
Philip Groff -Divorce granted for extreme cruelty and custody of child given the petioner. John F. Hall vs Mary Jane Ifall. -Divorce granted for absence. Emma lendershot vs.
Marten V. B. Hendershot. -Dismissed for want of prosecution. Elizabeth Simon vs.
Loenhard Simon. -Petition dismissed by plaintiff. for Joseph Zink vs. Elizabeth Zink. -Dismissed want of prosecution.
Byam VS. Baldwin. -The jury had not agreed on a verdict at adjournment of court for the day. Galentine vs. Cash.
-On trial. Himrod Furnaco Co. TS. Cleveland Mahoning railway Co. trial.
causes The for following is tho third assignment of trial: ROOM NO. 1-COURT CASES. Jan. 19-Nos. 1059, 4077, 4072.
Jan. 20-Nos. 4143, 4210, 4317, 4836. Jan. 21-Nos.
4342, 4363, 4150, 4479. Jan. 24-Nos. 4404, 4519, 4521. Jau.
25-Nos. 2:57, 4546, 4562, 4563. ROOM NO. 2-JURY CASES. 3709, Jan.
8709, 19-Nos. 3703, 3704, 8705, 3706, 3707, 8710, 3711. Jan. Jan. 20-Nos.
3067, 3710, 3318, 8320. 21-Nos. 3031, 3941, 3745, 3946, 3931. Jan. 24-Nos.
4022, 1029, 4038, 4080, 4040. Jan. 35-Nos. 4100, 4101, 4102, 4115, 4119. ROOM NO.
3-JURY CASES. 3756. Jan. 19-Nos. 2758, 3737, 3711, 3750, 3755, Jan.
20-Nos. 3825, 3830, 3874, 3STS, 3SS1. Jan. 41-Nos. 3958, 398S, 3989, 3990, 3990.
24-Nos. 20, 4042, 4019, 4050, 4051. Jan. 25-Nos. 4122, 4123, 4137, 4144, 4159.
ROOM NO. 4-JURY CASES.A Jan. 19-Nos, 3316, 3770, 3787, 3188, 3800. 3920. Jan.
20-Nos. 3899, 3909, 391S, 3927, 8925, Jan. 21-Nos. 3009, 4005, 4007, 4009, 4018. Jan.
24-Nos. 3000, 4075, 4092, 4097, 4096. Jan. 25-Nos. 4155, 4175, 4186, 4183, 4101.
ROOM NO. -EQUITY CASES. Jan. 19-Nos. 230, 529, 4157, 4200.
Jan. 20-Nos. 3022, 1206, 4312, 4313. Jan, 21-Nos. 4334, 4359, 4395, 4135, 4451.
Jan. 21-Nos. 1053, 3110, 3438, 4581. Jan. 25-Nos.
4513, 4577, 4578 4579. 4580, Real Estate Transters. The following sales of real estate have been filed for record since our last icport: lot 6, Joseph S. S. 1'.
Brennan to Jacob Lieblin-City, 50; $500. Stone's allotment, in Brooklyn lot A A. Jewett to J. II. 1-City, lot 73, grantor's allotment: 81,550.
north W. half Fennick to Sarah Win. W. Worswick-City, lot 6, T. Fenton et allotment; $1.160.
L. F. Judson to MI. M. Hobart-City, lot 105, -Brooks, Pope Cowle's allotment: $1,000.
part James of V. lots Wood to Thos. H. Sayle -City $2,800. 25, 245, 27, Sayle's allotment; T.
Rand to same City, 33 feet off south 26, side 27, lot above 24, and 20 feet off north end lots 25, allotment; lot J. 0, D. J. J. Carpenter Shipherd's to Harvey A.
Smith-City, J. J. Shipherd allotment: $1,500. land in front of to above Smith--A piece of land: quit claim. off J.
east H. Hardy to J. W. Budden-City, 15 feet ginal lot side 330; lot 88, grantor's allotment, in off J. west H.
side Hardy above to G. G. Pitfield -City, lot. 35 feet ton, Wm. the Tousley James et al.
to Edgerton Tm. Sharpe farm, 89 acres: Anna erer-City, C. L. lots 19 Noderer and to 20, Magdalena 1 B. Nodallotment of Andrews D.
M. Hoyt, Dorland 25 to feet J. Cherry street; $1,000. Le $400. villa, lots 18 and 19, allotment of grantor; half A.
of Stroud 22 to Wm. Baker-Berea, undivided feet on Front street; $2,600. Master Commissioner in J. W. Fish vs.
John 138.05 Parchen acres: et al. to Reuben Gates -Parma, 5,580. Master S. Commissioner in Lewis Brooker, executor, va. Lederer et al.
to Sigma Lederer-Newburg, lots 38, 39, 40, Wm, Brooker's allotment, $8,000. Board of Education to Anton Leidenheimer-City, lot 7, allotment of grantor, 25 feet Kindley street. 14 1. a The Centennial Celebration. Meeting of the Committee SaturdayResolution of The city council's special committee, appointed to arrange for the reception of New Year's day, met at the mayor's office Saturday afternoon and audited the bills made on that occasion, the total of which was $364.44.
The following resolution was introduced by Mayor Payne and adopted: Resolved that the thanks of the city are due, and are hereby tendered, to W. M. Bayne, secretary of the Centennial New Year Jubilee Committee, for the able, efficient and bighly satisfactory manner in which he discharged the arduous duties of the position. The following, presented by Mr. Van Tassel, was also adopted: Resolved that the thanks of the special committee are bereby tendered to his Honor, Mayor Payne, for issuing the proclamation, and for the time and attention given to the observance of the ushering in of the Centennial year.
Personals, -The following are among the arrivals at the Weddell house: E. Lyle, Chicago; D. Black, New York; I. Field, New York, G. B.
McCelland, Wellington, IT. Gilbert, Chicago; J. Wilkinson, East Saginaw, W. J. Kelly and wife, Toledo, II.
11. Sturtevant, Boston, II. A. Mansfield, Boston, Mass. --A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times in speaking of the hardship that the court officers fee bill, passed last winter, is said to work, thus brings in our new county clerk: "For instance, the newlyelected clerk of Cuyahoga county tells me that unless the law is amended, he shall decline to qualify, because, after paying his deputies, his salary will be less than one thousand dollars per year." from 66 Lane.
To Justice John P. Green: SIR-Civil right Bill has not got enything to do with my living. i am not under Reobligation that on the Colored Population in the City, therere in consideration it is Reflected by my cels and my customers if Br Henderson can it is inposiboll for me to and more then that, 1 am a gentleman and of ability and do not wish to croud wy self Where am not Wanted. 11O further Ex planations. Prof Your WILLIAM Respectfullys LANE.
The Hospital Bazaar. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Ticket Committee: The tickets for the various entertainment will be reaby for deliverery at Carson store, 257 Superior street, on Monday next, January 17th at 10 a. m. All interested in the above are requested to call promptly at the hour mentioned. SAM BRIGGS, Chairman.
Tax Notice. TREASURER'S OFFICE, CUYAHOGA COUNTY, OHIO, CLEVELAND, January 13, 1876. NOTICE. -The closing of the books for the collection of the December tax of 1875, will townships. Delinquent personal property on the 25th begining with the taxes are being sent out for collection as fast lists can be mado out.
F. W. PELTON, Treasurer. Pranks of a Disordered Liver. A disordered liver plays sad pranks with the digestive orgaus, the bowels, the kidneys and the blood, and inflicts an infinite variety of unpleasant symptoms upon its unfortunate possessor, among which may be mentioned yellowness of the skin and whites of the eyes, furred tongue, nausea, headache, vertigo, pain in the head, side and stomach, drowsiness by day and unrest by night, difficult evacuation, and even irritation of the bladder and uretha.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters discipline the rebellious organ, and obviate bilious manifestations moro rapidly, and certainly than anything else, far more agreeable and infinitely wholesomer than the violent evacuants with which the bilious often persecute their unfortunate bowels and stomach, under the mistaken impression that they are regulating their livers. Unfading Loveliness Belongs only to the immortal, but whoever uses the fragrant Sozodont can at least defy time to injure one of the elements of beauty, a good set of teeth. Ex Judge It. T. Paine has opened an office for the practice of law at Room No; 1 in Hardy's Block, on Euclid avenue, directly over the store of S.
Hyman. The judge can be found at his new quarters during business hours, unless engaged in court. jan17.3m Time, which proves all things, has demonstrated that there is no better Tonic or Family Medicine than Buhrer's Gentian Bitters. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ague and Chill Fevers and general nervous depression, or for persons of sedentary habits, they are invaluable. They were established in 1855, and have constantly gained in popularity.
A great many of our leading famiies would not be without in them in their hoes: The following testimonial from Hon. Judge Ranney is one among many the proprietor has 10- ceived from numbers of our most respected citizons CLEVELAND, Sept. 21st, 1874. Mr. S.
Sir-During the time I was afflicted torpid liver, indigestion and general nervous depression, I used your Gentian Bitters with better success than any article I ever used. I have no doubt of their value as a gentle tonic in such cases, and can cheefrully certify to their beneficial effect upon me. Very truly, R. P. RANNEY.
These Bitters are for sale by all the leading wholesale and retail druggists. FURNITURE. We are I'repared to Sell Our FU FURNITURE Aslow and lower than any concern in the city. Remember we hare no compe: tition in the QUALITY OF OUR WORK. Vincent, Sturm Only Manufacturers of Furniture, 116 decil and 118 Water St Ice BOOTS, SHOES, A mAn painting tho cornice of a house on Detroit street fell from a ladder and it was supTrade ly after posed hurt.
the that fall he a was Immediately young the man inform ran mishap the to the that painter shop had to of overtaken 4 Dodd man. tened scription to a of the thrilling fall, de and His' Smith, he still with asked spill the strong his ruling anxiously. paint: within passion "Did him, FOR MEN'S WEAR. Calf Congress Gaiters, $4.25 Calf Congress Gaiters, 5.50 Calf Buckle Alexis 5.50 Calf Sewed Boots at Reduced Prices. SMITH, DODD COi, 226 SUPERIOR STREET.
LAW JOHN T. DEWLESE? THORNEY-AT-LAW, A SENECA STREET, v10-tr CLEVELAND. OR For Manhood and speedy all cure of Seminal Weakness, Lo PRESCRIPTION FREES don or disorders brought on by indisci Address excess. HILTON Any 00. Druggist the lagredien: 1 Ohio.
19a29 in Sir Review of the Market for the Week, Ending Monday, January 17th. The following are tho receipts of Grain from all sources for the dates named: CITY MARKETS Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley bush. bush. bush. bush.
bush. 350 1,050 1,300 700 1,050 1,950 Wednesday. 709 1.050 2,600 Thursday 1,400 1,400 1,950 1,400 330 5,800 3,850 1,050 5,850 400 8,100 5,950 19,450 400 The receipts of Grain show an increase in Corn and Oats. Wheat has advanced from 2 to 3 cents per bushel. Corn is not a3 firm.
Oats advanced the first part of the week, but declined to prices paid at the opening. No change in prices of Flour, but the market is held firmer. In the Provision trado there is a firmer feeling, but without change of price. Lard has declined of a cent. The receipts of dressed Hogs have increased and prices bare declined fully 25 cents per hundred.
No change in the condition of the trade in Dairy products. Good table Butter sells readily, but the poorer grades are extremely dull, The receipts now are mostly of the poorer grades; especially that in roll, off in color and taste. Cheese is quiet and steady, and trade confined to the local trade. Eggs are dull and weak, and prices very irregular, some crates selling as high as 25c, and others considered good sales at The stock here is large. Poultry has been in good demand up to near the close of the week when the receipts being I I I large weakened the market.
Only a light trade in Potatoes. Green Apples are in demand and prices are advanced about 25c per bushel for selected fruit; the stock held over from last fall has about all been worked off. In Seeds there has been more movement and prices have advanced for Clover. Beans are dull and prices nominal. Hay has declined per ton on account of the open weather.
CLEVELAND, January 17. The following are the wholesale selling prices, which are carfully revis.d and corrected each day. The report of the sales of Grain always indicates the prices from store unless otherwise designated. FLOUR--Market steady. We quote as lollows: CITY BRANDS.
No. Red Amber 7.25 Akron City Mills 8.25 COUNTRY BRANDS. White XX. A 0 07.60 Red led XX and 5.50 6.00(6.501 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR--Held at 6.00 barrel; in sacks hundred $3.00. GRAHAM FLOUR -Extra White barrel Amber do sunuller quantities in proportion.
MILL FEED- -Moderate demand and prices firm; fine middlings 824.00; second Line $20.00: coarse do $15.00: shorts $10.00. RYE FLOUR-Dull; held at $4.75 5.00. WHEAT--Market steady: New No. 1 red held at $1.32, but little arriving; No. 2 do $1.25 Reiected 85c: No.
3 $1.02. CORN--Market steady; nigh mixed 65c; low mixed 64c; ears on track oic; New Corn rejected shelled OATS--Steady; New No. 1 State 400; No. 9 Rejected 550: white 41e. RYE--Prices nominal at tor good to choica BARLEY -Held at a range of for common to choice State, Western and Canada BARLEY MALT--Market steady at $1.506 1.00 bushel PORK -Dull: Mess Short Mess $21.00: Extra Sbort Clear LARD -Market dull; city rondered 133 in tierces: in kegs; country reudered 11 ARe.
SMOKED Shoulders Bacon Dried Beef Beertongues $5.50 dozen. DRESSED HOGS--Receipts are improving; light choice heavy $8.00. BUTTER--Receipts light; fresh made extra and creamerv 25 roll 244025c. good to choice 20(23c: old in tubs CHELSE-Held at for choice; medium and 5(48 for poorer grades. EGG5-Ho'd at for barrels and crates.
GREEN APPLES--In active demand for choice 10-packed; Winter Michigan winter New York State POTATOES--Moderate trade for small lots; 30c per bushel for Early Rose: car Peerless, 253 bushel: Peachblows lots from POULTRY -Receipts good; Chickens, live weight, pound, 10c: Turkeys, live weight, 11c, dressed Chickens, dressed pound; ducks live Geese a piece PETROLEUM-Market steady; Standard White in car lots Ohio test (150 degrees) in 8 small way above these igures. BEANS--Market dull; held at 1.50 for choice handpicked to medium; $1.80 for Marrows PEAS--Steady at for Marrow. fats and Wisconsin, SALT dull. We quote. Fine--Onondaga $1.25 Fine Solar, 280 Ta.
1.55i -Port Hope. 1.25 Dairy, 1.25 Dairy, 2.25 Dairy, 60 10-D b'gs 3.55 Dai'y. 25 10-tb bags 2.90 Coarse Diamond Ashton, 4.20 2.80| 1.65 SEEDS--A light demand and prices are higher: Timothy held at CO; Clover at bushel DRIED APPLES -Held at for olu to extra nice new DRIED PEACHES--Held at 206:240 for peeled: tor unpeeled. APPLE BUTTER-Steady at gallon. ONIONS--Black Seed held at $1.40 barrel.
WHITE -Market steady at $1.000 21.10 barrel. CEMENT--There is a fair demand, at 81.10 barrel for Akron, Williamsville and Fayettville: Rosedule and Louisville $1.65. HAY--in market weak. quote Timothy at by car lots: do by the bale from store: Prairie by car lots: 14.00 by the bale from store. Baled Straw firm VINEGAK-Pure cider 8 gallon and pay for packages.
TALLOW -Firm at for good to oboica lots. PLASTER -Market frm; Land Plaster held at ton; Calcined barreL FEATHERS--Market steady at 150 75c as to quality. for NEW packages. per gallon and pay at for DeW crop of western as to quality. ALES--Market steady at the following quotationa Present Tao XX.
810.00 Kennet New Stock 12.00 Porter 12. Old Stock 13.00| Brown 12. Cream and Champagne 11. in the HONEY--Strained selling at 1800 1b; comb 25028c. $3.0044.00 NUTS--Hickory dull at 7 bush; bbl.
FOREIGN FRUITS--Oranges steady; held at per box; Lemons per box; the demand is fair; Valencia Oranges, by the case, BOARD OF TRADE REPORT. CLEVELAND, January 17-2 P. M. Tho Grain markets are steady and unchanged in price. The sales reported, were 1 ear of No.
2 Red Wheat at cars of rejected at SVe. The following are the receipts of Grain from: all source, for tho dates named: Wheat Corn Oats Bye Barley bush. bush. bush bush, bush 4,550 3,250 CENTRAL MARKET. at The the following are the wholesale prices paid Central Market Saturday morning: MEATS-Loof, carcass.
heavy steers and Veal, heifers, So; medium poor, a To. Mutton, Dressed fat prime, 89.00 hundred. 40c. VEGETABLES -Potatoes, Onions, $3 4 Green Apples, $1.25 3 bushel; Cabbages, hundred; Celery, doz. POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Geese, -Plenty, at 28c.
BUTTER-Good to extra Cleveland Drug, Oil and Paint Market. OILS, PAINT, ETC. Oil, Linseed, 63465c Oil, Carbon, Linseed, test Oil, Oil, Lard, Elephant, W. W. S.
Oil; Whale, W. Oil, Oll, Sperm, W. 35 Spirits Benzine of 450550 Lead, white, in oil Zinc, Putty, white, bulk DRUGS. Aloes, $2.18 Nitrate 90c0980 Alum Quine Pot Sulp. 3.75 3.00 Iodide Blue 2.
30 Borax, Sugar Load Castile Cloves Castor $3.7504.00 Berga't 1.30 Epscu Salts. Lemon. 50 Gum Gum Camphor. Morph. Supb.
$4.40 0 4,601 Oil, i Peppe't $5 4 3 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Live Stock Markets. CHICAGO, Jan. -Receipts 1,500 head: market active and firm; sales at bulk of sales at 000 head; under light receipts prices advanced 10 closing active; packers chiefly at $7,10: bacon Sheep-Heceipts 700 head; market dull and unchanged. Wool Markets.
BOSTON, Jan. 17. though sales foot up a fair average; no material change noted in prices, but all desirable wools held at steady rates with no pressure to realize on the part of holders; pulled wools, superfine and extra, ic; mostly at 17c; Ane extra and double extra fleeces prineipally at Michigan fleeces extra No. 1. combing and delaine fleecca quiet and held quite firmly; prices steady; 520 for washed; for unwashed, the latter including choice lots of Kentucky at total sales of the week 1,283,000 ibs, of which 1,215,000 103 were domestic.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Wool-The Tribune says: During the past few days quite a fair trade has into been eifected, when the season of the yearistaken consideration; the attendance of manufacturers is fair, and hiders that they could close out their supplies, would they accept a concession of 7 to; soino afirm that it would cause no surprise dil this come to pass, while others, especially the holders of fine fleeces and pulled wools, state that stocks are far from war ranting such an action, and refuse to entertain it. There is no doub', howerer, that a weakness is discernable on California and Southern Wools, Texas especially, and some business has been dore at the new figures. Foreign Wools are still in a dull, uninteresting and nominal position. Sales of 45.000 bs XX Ohio fleece at 48c; 10.00 tbs do at 50c; 10,000 do at 14c; 20,000 Western fleece at 430; 40,000 ths and above 'Michigan fleece at 10,000 Ib6 Low fleeco at 5.000 Ibs Michigan unwashed Western at 10,000 Ibs Domestic Nollie at 30c.
Cleveland lrou and Nail Markets. IRON AND STEEL Flat Bar, common 2 0-10 Sheet, 25 to 20... 4 6-10 Horse 4 Sheet, 27. 4 8-10 Russia Nail 9 Pat. Russia Sheet.13 Plow Steet.
9013 Sheet, 10 Round Sheet, 15 to 20.... 41-10 Cast Sheet, 21 to 5-19 Spring Burden's Horse Shoes, keg. 85.50 GALVANIZED IRON. 20... .......12 No.
27........ 13 Nos. 21 to 24. 13 No. 28........
....16 Nos. 25 to ...11 Less 20 per cent. off. WROUGHT SPIERE. by inch square.
85.25 All lengths by 5-16 inch 4.00 All lengths by 7-18 end inch 3.15 $3.23 41.... 4.00 Larger sizes sanie price. 61.... 3.75 Clinch 3.50| Cut Spikes. 3.50 Casing Nails 75c advance: Finishing Nails $1.24 advance.
Cleveland Leaner and Hide Markets. BIDES AND LEATHER. Prime Dry Salted Hides and 11c Pri oe Dry Fhnt Hides and Damaged Dry Hides and price Prime Cured Hides, trimmed. Part Cured Hides, Prime Green Hides. Bulls, grubby, badly scored or damaged, twothirds price.
Prime Cured Veal Kip, 18 to 25 ibs. Cored Long Haired Kip Prime Cured Veal Calf, 8 to 16 Prime Dry Veal 18c Prime Light or Dairy Pelts and Lambs. this Rough Leather, 26c TALLOW AND BEESWAX. Tallow, 2ac FURS. Mink.
2.00 Red 1.60 Gray Fox. .1.76 Raccoon, prime No. large, good Raccoon, prime, small and Raccoon, lower Muskrat, fall anu 023c Muskrat, Skunks, Skunks, black cased. short .500 Skunks, long. Skunks, Opossura, cased.
Opossom, 1 .100 12c House Cleveland Wool Market. Wool must be in good merchantable condition to command the following rates: Fine and Medium Clothing, 48 0500 PRODUCE CARDS. DIRECT FROM THE DIPORTERS. ORANGES and LEMONS, at lowest market prices for GOOD FRUIT. D.
Martin 24 Merwin street. Gardner Clark, Produce Commission Merchants, MERWIN CLEVELAND, O. Owners of the Union Railway Ship ana Canal Elevalors, capacity 250.000 bushels. Having the largest Elevator in the city, with the lowest rate of iusurance and an experience of over 20 years in the trade. we offer the best facilities and advantages for transacting a general produce business.
Consignments and orders for purchase solicited. Make cash advances when desired. Saginaw Salt Agents, Dealers in Salt, Water and White Lime, Land Plaster, Car lots of Flour. Grain, Salt, received and shipped direct at Elevator on all Railroads except G. W.
wide guage free of drayage, Shippers of Heavy Freights by Ste am Derricks. OTIS YORK, Produce Commission Merchants, Saginaw Salt Agents, And Dealer Plaster, Louisville and Akron Cement. Also, Proprietors of Elevator and Warehouso1 Noz. 5, 7 and 9 East River street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Grain received from Railroade, Lake and Canal tor sale or shipment, making liberal caab advances when desired.
Consignmenta and ordArR DRY GOODS. BROTHER Hare just received another immense invoice of HAMBURGH 44 Embroideries Prices are Uuusually Cheap, Styles Very Attractivo And Varicty Unexcelled. ALSO RECEIVED, 25 CASES OF BLEACHED COTTONS! I AT THE SAME Unusually Low SCOFIELD BROTHER, Jan12 210 and 212 Superior St. WEATIIER STRIP. WEATHER STRIP RUBBER MOULDING EXCLUDES Cold Wind, Rain, Soot, Dust and The Best Strip in Use: Is Kept for Sale and Applied by, J.DOWNIE CO.E oot8 19cp 20 Public Square.
AMUsem*nTS. Euclid Avenue Opera House. JOHN A. MRS. EFFIE I Lessee And every Evening, evening January 17th, 1876, Monday Saturday during the week, and Matinee at 2 WITHOUT A Ggorgo L.
Fox's NEW YORK The Humpty famous Dumpty Troupe. Trick Clown, unequaled, grotesque and Comic Mr. James S. Maffit, Creator of Fun. Mr.
cellence. THOMAS CHAPMAN, par ex35 ARTISTS. 35 The The Germanta Little, Todd, Wonder. The Box MOST COMPLETE Troupe in the World. Book now open THEATRE COMIQUE.
V. A. CHARLES A. Proprietor and Director and 30 count NEW them. Arrivals 105 STAR Artists.
The Largest and best Variety Come be Show true, in the that the world. What everybody above Theatre Comique says is must presenting the very best entertainment ever DO in Cieveland, and the pri es of ADMISSION seen DUCED to 10 and 25c. Second and last week RE the most wonderful Artists, of two new spectacles. First weel 4 Hurley PHOIKES, in Durand, Kelly, D.ck Alice Gillespie, D'Erina, Clara Cora Cushwan, Dick John I. Marr, Fanna Montague, Lulu Sidelle, Leonard, Luando cl*tford, in the greatest of Sensation Harry "LIFE OR DEATH!" Beautiful Dramas.
the new American-Franco Minstrel Scene. Ladies" in costumes, new scenery, 14 End Men, all new New pery, Marr, Bryant Donblo and Song and Williams, Dance Men, Hurley 10 sceGucktin, and late Williams, of Bryant's and Kirk and Drew, R. B. MCGlen Wade and Neary. ney, Josie Austin, Lottie Grant, Kate Emma Harvey, WhitMinstrels, tro Carletons, the BEST Company and the Performance.
"See and judge for yourselves." the BEST HART'S ACADEMY. Formerly Academy and 110 of Lauk Music. street. 102, 104, 100, 108 B. C.
Inaugural HART, Manager; opening! J. H. HICKS, Treasurer. uary 14, 1970, during the MONDAY week and AVANING, Janchildren's Matinee, equesday and Saturday. ladies' aud Tud Harry McCarty, Mr.
will maxe their appearance: Mr. artists mons Sommers, Bryant Alfred distorn, Keyuolds, Messrs. Gilding Sim- Fish, Ginuevan, Jr. the m. Neil Landis, brothers, br Jobu Kernel Mouroe, Fontambleu, Dir.
Chas. Fish, Mr. Frank ris, Frankie Sydney, Lizzie Mulvay, Attie LiarBonnie Delsou, Ella La Storme, Pauline, the Carrie Granger, riotic and sublime YANKEE Drama. MILLER, In bis surring patComedian, World's lukee and complete orchestra and brass Days of band. '76 A full The popular company of price, stoek of artists.
adussiou. a grand parformance at A full impossible to get a would show it to by in one fertorwauce mule eno.ce lot of selected arMonday, Jan. 17. than cau be viewed on ly Circle, 10 cents; Adusion 10 ceuta: Prices parquette -b'amt Our aud dress circle. 20 unuts; boxes, o0 tuls ceuts.
I'wu Moluay, January week, 2.0 tus greatest bud Saturay. holla. Star la the Euclid Avenue Opera House. Late 3 MATINEE For the Benefit of the 2 HOSPITAL BAZAAR. ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1st, at 2 pm Will be performed the pantomime of "Auld Robin Gray," EIGHT SCENES AND TABLE.AUX.
Also the one act Comedy, 'A Pretty Piece of Business." Tickets 50 cents, To be had at the Bazaar. TIVOLI THEATER. 189 ONTARIO STREET 191 Ladies' Orchestra Erory Evening. Grand Matinee on Sunday, Commence at 3 p. m.
GLOBE THEATER. Tuesday Evening, January 18th. Return from Dixie. with an entire change of Programme. THE OLD RELIABLES! HAPPY CAL WAGNER'S Minstrels and Brass Band! Reorganized for the Season of 1876! The Troupe LARGEST and mest Dance Artists.
America. Quartotte Our Comedians, Song and COMPLETE traveling Rivals in the Profession! and Orchestra have no each MR. CAL Entertaiument. WAGNNE will POBITIVELY appear at Reserved Seats can be secured at S. PRICES.
Song'. Brainard's 1915-3t CASE HALL. The Titien's Concerts! It goods, is as the unnecessary reputation to speak of the this house has quality sustained of the for that the it is last no twenty cheap years is a sufficient ranted as represented. affair. This Everything will be warguarantee nit that the peoplo of Cleveland will and be an opportunot had for Fears, and is to ba vicinity have will improve it.
The gale will bo at bored 2 and that they until further notice. Remember the 7 p.m.. of the street clock, 213 Superior street. place, sign C. I.
SEYMOUR. Auctioneer. LOU BURT. ja15-2t FOR THE HOLIDAYS.Black Garnet and Ladies' Rubber Jewelr A. G.
nounce for MAX the evening STRAKOSCH of has the honor to anMonday, January 17, 1876, The first and only appearance in Cleveland of M'lle Theresa Titiens, Queen of the Lyric Stage. M'me Signor PIETRO CARRENO SAURET, the BACCEL. the c- eminent lebrated Tenor. Pianist. Mr.
Signor MARK CARLO KAISER ORLANDINI, the favorite Violinist. Baritone Dir. Reserved CHARLES PRATT, Musical at Brainards' Music Store. Seats can now be Seats Director. secured certs.
The Steinway Piano is used at the Titien's Con1a10 7t Low Rent' Small. Profits, and Fine Goods" AT MYRICK'S 71 CIGAR STORE, P'ublic Agrare. AUCTION SALES. JAMES MORIARTY, Auctioneer. Good House Furniture, Brussels and Other Carpets, Lace Curtains, Mir.
rory. Fino Pictures, AT AUCTION, At House No. 48 Huron street, On Wednesday, Jan. 19th. Sale Suite, at Easy 10 o'clock prompt.
bles, What-Not, Lace and Rockers, Marble-top TaChairs Handsome Parlor Walnut Chamber Suites. Curtains, Mirrors, two Handsome Hair, Spring and other Mattresses, Oak Fine Pictures, Dining Table and Chairs, Bureaus, Extension China Ware, Brussels and other Carpets, Plated Refrigerators, Bedsteads, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Crockery, Cook and Parlor jal72t IMPORTANT SALE. thousand Wishing to reduce my stock dollars, I propose on at least twenty to commence Tuesday auction next, at my at 2 store, p. and shall 213 offer SUPERIOR STREET, the highest bidder. a large The part of stock the entire stuck to thing usually fouud in a first-ciass comprises jewelry every Watches, Clocks, Chains, Rings, store; Rogers Spoons and Forks, Silver-plated Ware,.
