The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

BPEOTATi NOTICES. From th. Clevetaad Herald, Feb. 7. CLEVELAND CARDS.

The excitement among the people ie in SUMMIT BEACON. LOCAL MISCELLANEOUS. Spt'ingfieid FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. B. A.

FAHNESTOCK Corner of Wood nd First Streets, Pittsaukgh, Pa. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Arnj XaaruXAG'trujrex-s of WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD AND LITHARGE HAVE IN STORE AXD OFFER FOR SALE, Bhsketa Olive Oil: 125 bbls Lampblack, 60 bbls epsom salts, 12 cases gum shellaa, lOOCarboys Muriatic Acid, 100 whiting, 60 yellow ochre, 60 kes emery, Cases extract logwood, 100 petty, 35 black lead, 1 bbls refined borax, kegs sup. carb. soda, 100 rosin, 60 alum, 30 cases British lustre, gals sweet oil, 100 boxes cflatile eoap, 20 41 flour sulphcr, 12 caxks chalk, lbs Citric acidr luo bbh Veuitian red, 25 roll brimstone, 60 casks sal soda, oil spruce, 600 oil rnissafras, 60 tt Tanners' oil. 15 bbls rotten stone, ounces iodine, 200 bbls dye woodp, 25 bleached soerm oil.

15 Irish mom. Ctenlaad, Zamerrille Cincinnati R. R. TIME TABLE. TVwn Going ortky Lmmt Akroo 9:22 A.

ft. 06 P. It Lm Akroa tu 10:08 To Advertiser. Advertisers who would insure theinscrtion of their mitees, thuuld leave them at the office aa early at Wast, as Mouday Noon. 17 Biibi A Elkixb are now prepared to do To1e Fsrixxtixxs la all Ita varieties.

Our type are all new and of the Utort styles; Work eutrusted to our care will be 4oe without delay, In good style, and aa low aa ean Va done in the country. Akroa, January 21, 1857. mer. HENRY B. HOSFORD, Of Hndoa, will preach in the Coai egatlooal Church, zt Sunday, the 15th, at the uul hour.

lbs Lnglish calomeL 300 lbs oil origanam, 41 blue mass, 20 cases gum arabic, 15 pow'd elm bark, la bales cloves, 20 Spanish brown. Havine resident partners in New York and Philadelphia to take of 1T cbnTifron in th msrlrpt. are enabled to eil for cash or to prompt time dealer, on ns favorablr- terms nn Extern lobbing houses. Our brand of WHITE LEAD wo zuarautee to be STRICTLY 1'IIRK Ki r.T. wvrftiiT imt sur The generous Act of a generous Han.

From the utter destruction of the files of the Beacon, and the apparent difficulty if not impossibility of replacing them, we anticipated great inconvenience, as files are constantly wanted for reference. Our former townsman P. N. Schuyler Esq. of Norwalk, wrote us, tendering a consecutive file for eight years.

In reply, we proposed such remuneration for them as i lie should name. The following is his an- The Flood The Cuyahoga BAver never Before so High: Yesterday at noon the water commenced sing here, and to-day we have a flood un- iqualed in the history of the city. The ice gave way soon after noon, below the Mahoning bridge, and dammed against the old trustle work bridge of the C. C. 4 C.

R. R's Branch, at Carlisle, Chapin Co's Packing House, the new bridge alongside and above it being high enough for it to pass under. The old bridge was not able stand the pressure, and gave way be tween four and five o'clock. The ice next dammed above the Division Street Bridge, but moved at half past five o'clock. At the foot of Main Street, west side, were moored several propellers, two abreast.

The ice as it struck the foremost outside one, the Pocahontas, parted her heavy chains, and she drifted astern against the Potomac, and the latter parted two chains and a hawser and went adrift. The Poca hontas was held by some extra line further aft, and was prevented from moving further. N. Bond, Agent of the Western and American Transportation and one or two others, were on board the Potomac at the time. A crowd lined the dock, and the greatest fear was entertained for'her safety, for there seemed nothing to prevent her being carried into the lake.

Fortun- tely the ice at the mouth of the river re mained firm, and against it the Propeller caught, and was secured to the West Pier. The dredging machine of Capt. Nott, lying at the dock near the entrance of the Old River Bed, also broke away, but her projecting beam caught on the Barque Crawford, and gave time to persons to se cure ner. lne ice at mis nme, v. extended as high up as the warehouse of Hubby, Hughes, Co.

the water was three feet higher than in the morning, and was falling slowly. The fcara of the Dock Storage men were quieted, and though some kept watch as late as nine o'clock, no further rise was expected. At half-past nine o'clock the barrier at the mouth gave way, and the vast mass, extending from the C. P. Rail Road Warehouse to Hubby, Hughes, passed just out of the jaws of the Piers, here it was again 'brought About midnight the barrier near the Ma honing Rail Road bridge was broken through and down came the big pieces of ice from 12 to 18 inches thick, logs, boards, i-c.

Ac, in rapid confusion, till they encountered the Division Street Bridge. (Cuyahoga Steam Furnace Works.) There they piled up, throwing back the flood till it covered the entire space below the Mahoning R. R. bridge to the C. C.

C. R. R. river em bankment, excepting a narrow strip of land in S. S.

Stone's central Tract, and presen ting to the eye a muddy lake from a half to three quarters of a mile in width, and a mile and aquarter or more long. Below the C. C. C. embankment, the water is over the flat to the branch embankment on the southerly side, ana up to Columbus Street on the other.

Below the latter lie the Morocco Facto ry, Pail Factory, Candle Factories, Coal Yards, Cuyahoga Steam Furnace Co's Lo comotive Works, Marine Mills, and all the Forwarding and Storage Houses, and th but few at day-light, all wore under water. At Shell's Packing House the water is over all his floors, as we are told. At Benedict's Morocco Fac tory, the water on the lower floor is five feet deep, and in the street nearly over the fore wheels of wagons. The Columbus Street Bridge, one of the frailest of bridges, is yet firm. The pro pellers and vessels near the Locomotive Works, moored alongside the docks, now look as if at anchor, beeing many feet from land on cither side.

From the Columbus Street Bridge, drawing a straight line to the corner of Merwin and Division Streets, everything is under water in many places three and four feet deep. Considerable lumber has been carried off, the amount we are unable to learn, every-body being busy in finding means to save the remain der. At 9 o'clock the ice had passed below the Division Street Bridge. The docks Chamberlin, Crawford and R. T.

Lyon, are the only one3 below the bridge. with now and then a partial exception Gordon's, and Lauderdale Scovill's be- ng among the dry, that are not submerged. At C. Hickox Co's, the lower tier of flour, from the rear to the distance of 60 feet, is wot to the depth of a foot at least. At Hanna, Garrctson Co's the water has made equal advances, but as the greater portion of their soluble goods were removed early, little damage is done.

Below the Canal the water is up to the Merwin Street embankment, and over the lower floor of Oviatt's Exchange and Scott's warehouse Gordon's, Scovillo Lauderdale's, Barney, Corning Co's, and Lyon's, arc, we believe, the only dry floors. The ice at this time, 11 o'clock, extends in piled up, broken masses, mingled with shingles, boards, logs, barrels, and mud from just below the Division street Bridge to the Lake. Between the piers it is even with the lower or dock level, and the water is forced down through the crevices of the piling on which the stone work rests, and between the stones on the outside, in rapid streams into the Lake on each side the Lake being three or four feet lower than the surface of the River. On the West Side from a little below the Division Street Bridge, the whole ground, to the base of the hill, and the C. T.

R. R. embankment, is under water. Many little dwelling houses are under wa" ter, and their inmates have been rescued, in many instances, by boats. The uncompleted vessels stand up as on stilts.

The Water Works Engine House is nearly submerged, and water is in the fire-room, so that no steam has been got up this morning. Ford Otis' Forge, and the 0. T. R. R.

Depot grounds, AVest Side, are not exemp ted from the general flood, and the water has forced its way over and under the track of the latter near the Piers, and is running into the Lake likes mill-tail. Unless there should be rain, there need be little apprehension of further rise, for with the outlets the water is providing for itself, through the pier walls and the rail road track the accumulation will doubtless be passed off, until the Lake ice gives way. To estimate the damage is not in our power. In most of the ware houses the lower tiers of flour an salt are destroyed, or partially injured, but the amount is m1l of of as a as at it tense, and the hill-sides, docks, piers, and every other place that affords a view of the water, are lined with those anxious fur their own and their friends' property, and those prompted only by curiosity. Many are busy upon the ice at the imminent risk life in getting off the boards, fire-wood, 4c, considering such strays fair plunder, and many a dray load has been picked up.

The anchor ice extends from the shore out a distance of a half to three quarters a mile, and is very strong, judging from the act that the heavy rains of the past week, the strong south wind that has blown steadily for six days, and the pressing mass-ess in the river, have apparently scarcely affected it. Good judges say that the water has risen above the level of yesterday morning from six to seven feet. Later 1 1-2 P. M. There is no no ticeable change in the state of affairs.

The south wind still blows a gale, the sun shines hot, and the mercury is at 74. Correspondeuce of the Cincionatti Gazette. From Kansas. GOVERNOR CEART HIS POSITION. Lecomptos, K.

Jan. 2G, 1857. The temporizing policy purued by Gov ernor Geary is well calculated to deceive the Free State party, and to insure the final admission of Kansas into the Union a Slave State. The game which he is playing, is to prevail upon the Legisla ture to modify some of the most obnoxious enactments in the bogus statutes while Kansas remains a Territory, well knowing that aa soon as this Territory becomes Slave State that they have the power wholly in their grasp to forever exclude white labor from its soil. The test-oaths are to be repealed, hav ing already passed the Council by a unan imous consent.

At the instance of Gov. Geary the constitution has been framed, and it was asserted in the Council Chamber that the initiatory steps had already been taken to have this Territory admitted into the Union, when they could pass laws stringent as might be deemed necessary. They have no fears of being outnumbered the ballot-box, while Missouri pledges her fidelity when the final issue presents itself which is to decide the fate of Kansas. The only stumbling bolek which presents itself to Geary's political vision, is an un willingness on the part of some of the bogus members to amelioraie or modify of the Shawnee in the least, and unless should be done, Congress will either sweep the entire code out of existance, or scenes more direful, if possible, than any yet enacted must ensue. The more objectionable and tyrannical these laws become; the better will be the final result for the Free State men in Kansas.

This temporising and time-serving policy adopted of late by the slaveholders and Geary ites, may add Kansas as the next Slave State, unless measures are taken to avert their insidious and reprehensible un dertakings. I Correspondence of the Missouri Dcmoerst. Law Making in Kansas. Lecompto.i, Jan. 28.

The veto of Gov. Geary has been over ruled by the Legislature. The bill allow ing courts of law to admit persons charged with murder to bail, and giving them general discretion as to bail in all cases, has become Territorial law by a nearly unanimous vote. House bill No. 14, which commissions Wm.

H. Shepard 'as Sheriff af Douglas, and legalizes his past acts as Sheriff passed the House almost without opposition, and has got to the third reading in the Council without a dissenting voice. This bill, which will, beyond doubt, be ratified by the next vote of the Council, sets at defiance Gov. Geary's refusal to commission Shepard, his instructions from Government, and all the reasons therewith connected, Shepard's character included. It declares that the Legislature will not tolerate such interference for any reason.

A bill has passed both Houses giving extended jurisdiction to Justice of the Peace Courts, these being the sub-appointees of the Legislature There is a proposal to give the County Probate Courts extended jurisdiction in civil cases; and to give them, also, jurisdiction in criminal cases; to give them the same jurisdiction in original cases as the Federal or Supreme Court. It is urged that owing to the conduct of the Government as regards the Judiciary, this will be necessary to insure Justice. A bill has been introduced to charter the "Missouri River and Rocky Mountain Railroad." The exclusive privilege of keeping ferries has been granted to a number of pro-slavery paatizans, who are located on the Kansas or Missouri river. These privileges are favorable, exclusive, and granted for fifteen years. Sale of the Publio Works.

We see that an attempt is about to he made to sell the Public Works. This is an important question, and, we hope, will not be acted on hastily. This is not the time to dispose of a matter of this magnitude. It should be discussed and thoroughly understood before any action is taken. The chief argument in favor of a sale is, that the canals are depreciated in value, and are not likely to appreciate under the power ful rivalry of railroads.

This is true. But are Ihe canals held only as a matter of property? Is not the great thing the commercial benefits derived to the people? Unquestionably that is their general ob ject. If the canals yield not a dollar ot revenue they are, notwithstanding, of im mense commercial value. There are an immense number of farms, villages and factories on the canals which are not adjacent to the Now, if the canals are sold to individuals or private companies, can they be conducted so well, in reference to public advantage? Is it not pretty clear that they will fall? into the hands of rail road companies? Whether they do or not, the question with holders will be one of property only, and not that of the general welfare. At any rate we are clear that a question of such commercial importance should not be acted on hastily.

We readily admit that property of this description is not like ly to rise in value, but We regard the use to be made of it of more importance than value. Cincinnati Gazette. The circumference of the cable for the ocean telegraph is exactly equal to that of a half 15 on of will of will of for an its J. by a U. BAB COCK.

BUID. BABCOCK IIURD, Wholesale Grocers, AXD DEALERS IX FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. Also, Manufacturers of the BEST QUALITY OF 1 0f'KCT10IVERIKS Agents for Cincinnati Native Wines. 16, Water CLEVELAND, OHIO. January 28, 18B7.

1BS7. Ken! Estate Office. A. GARRETT, WATER STM CLEVELAND, OHIO, Eor the pule of CITY PROPERTY, FARMS. LANDS, IN OHIO.

Being connected with offices in MICIITGAX, INDIANA, ILTJ.VOI3, IOWA, WitiCONeSIN AX1 MINNKSOTA, the pnrchase and wile of Western Lands, at Low jticch ior uasii, or on nme Aluo: businow In Texas attended to, throctfh the Old Land Law Firm of Sherwood Sc. Tbormau. 800,000 Acres of We fern Lands for Call and eee Charts, 4-EXCTTAT(iES MADE. January 28, 185D. ly MERCHANDISE WANTED! DUY GOODS, CLOTHIXO, DRUGS, Vc, to the ainuunt of mine $10,000, in lots of more, in exchange for Land in Indiana, llliiioi, Iowa and WisRoriHin, Addreea ALEXANDER OARRETT, Ileal Estate Office, No.

50 Water-st, Cleveland, O. January 28, 1S57. ly A S. POWERS, Morcnant Tailor, Over 69, Superior Street, and No. up stairs.

Miller's II ock. Cleveland, Ohio. nov. KENT, WELLS Wholesale and Eetall Dealers In French, English and American Window G-ltistsi, -FiiKercH Vlatx Glass and Fluitjsd Sky Light Also Manufacturers of the Celebrated Franklin Rock Window liiass, GENERAL DBPOT, 46, WATER 6THEET. CLEVELAND, OHIO.

December 10. 1856. tf URMEXTAL WINDOW CLASS Colored Figured, Enameled Flocked ENGINE ENGRAVED, SUITABLE for CHURCHES AND DWEL-iu9, Sliding Doobs, Vestibcles, Side Lights, Those buildinsf or in want of such GlaaH can find a large assortment to select from at KENT, WELLS No. 45, Water fetreet, Cleveland. Ohio.

P- Glaaa cut any shape or size. declO-tf. ALEXANDER N. WALTER, ilannfacturcr. nnd Wholesale and Rutnil Dealer in ill kinds of Domestic nl Imported TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, No.

Sa SUl'KltlOR-ST. WEST, CLEVELAND "KVery Titriety of Natiro and Foreign Leaf Tobacco kejtt constantly on hand. nov 12 NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. FALL AND WIN TLB. STYLE J3JI its, Cans Furs, Sow opening at the New Hat Store of N.

DOCKSTADER, Co. 19 Superior Street, Cleveland. BEEBE, leary and Genina' Silk IIats.slso a light 'i ml tiifly Htyleof our own toiretbsr withftbeftu- tilul SOFT HAT for Gents. large anil well selected stock of Uiltcs' and Oents. anil fur Uauntletts and Driving (lloves.

NEW STYLES OF GENTS AND CHILDRENS CAPS, Tlie largest assortment in ths lvalue i urttt, fcJi VictoriUfs. Cape. ManteleU and Pelerine, of the Sable Stone Murtin. Fitch and Huithu. Squirrel, and cheaper to which we illTite tlin attiintinn nf thn lnrlto before purchasing.

100 BALES BUFFALO ROBES, wholesale and retail in quantities to suit purchasers low as can be obtained in the city. N. DOCKSTADER A Co. CIcve'anl. Xot.

5, 18S6. tf W. J. MCK3TAI1ER, IT. DOCKSTADER, W.

H. POTTS. THE OLDEST HATFIRM Iff OHIO. ESTABLISHED IN 1830- N. DOCK8TABEB, ic Ca DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, AND FURS BUFFALO B0BES, rMDRKLLAS, GLOVES, CARPET BAGS, VALISES, OiC.

01, SVPERIOR CLEVELAND, O. A)5 Cash paiil for Hattintr and Shippiug Furs. Ckm'lalHl. teoher 29. 1156.

tf JOHNSON HOUSE, SUPERIOR STREET, OITOSITE AMERICAN, CLEVELA ND, JOHN SIRBRXC. Proprietor Charges day, For persons from Summit and adjoining Counties. P. W. RICB.

P. H. BUBSBT. BICE BURFET, IMPOSTKItS AND JOBBEB3 Of QIjAS3WAH3 AND CROCKERY, NO. .43 BASK STEET, CLEVELAND, docl OHIO.

Ohas. Falmer. ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW, umcc over the Commercial liarnch liank, CLEVELAND, OHIO. March 29. 1854-tf C.

S. BRAGG Booksellers and Stationers, CLEVELAND, OHIO. We arc Wholesale and Retail Den let iu School Books, MisreJIaneous Books, jsioraptucai uooca, A-netmgwm uookny Hint orient Hooks, lldiehus Books, mictd B'JOifcs, Scientific Books. All New Publications nnd monthly Mag azine. Agricultural Books, Farmers1 Books, i Horticultural Books Sjtortsman's Books, Archilccfurai Books'.

Books of Travel. Mechanics' Books, Books. Keep the Best Gold Pena in the market French Books, Singing Books, Herman noons, jiymn hooks, Greek Books, Prayer Books, Latin Books, Bibles. Wo arc A gen for Woodbury' Circa siugiug booIm use Drafting Instruments, Memorandum Books, Post Office Scales, Blank Books, letter Presses. Writing Books, Viater Colors, Letter Books.

We are Agent for I. Woodbury's ZVcw (xlve itook, nc noiij; irowui OttlHne Maps, All Stationers Goods, Anatomical wares, rencn esmrpeners, Orthographical Charts, Impression Paper, Pocket Maps, Pens and Pencils. BpT'VVp are Commission Accnts for the Introduc tion of NEW SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. U. b.

liKAUG UU. Cleveland, Deo. 10, 1S50. 2m. R.

L. RUSSEL MAXUFACTTOKRS and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Curled Hair, ilusk, Bea Grass, Btraw and Cotton Lonnffes, Feathers, Beds and Ueddinjr, Wall Papers, Borders, Decorations, inflow raper aim jiro Board Prints, Plain and Figured Plashes, Chintzes, Brocalellei, Damask, Gimps, Fringes, Loops, Cords, Tunnel, Lace and Miiflln Curtains, Cornices, Hooks, Pins, ete. WINDOW BAHI1, Hud. iofiuet, vitrneue. Plain Border, Oil Cloth, Landscape, wmie ana jjuii aunties.

Private Houses and Hotels, PiirtiUlifil ut tin! lowest rates. Paper Hfititriutr. and all kinds of Upholstery work made to order and repaired, svif All work warrented. that Is made or repaired at our establishment. Carpets, Hliades and Curtains cut, made and ntteu.

via iuaiircsses ana lounges re-made, HTTPF.TUOR STR.RET. onnnsite Bank. Nov. IS, CLB VULANn, O. APrOLLONE AN SALOON.

(iPK.lfF.n in Rnvmond'a Bol'dlnir. nearly omiositR the Post oltW. Something Kood to Eat ami Drink oan always be tl.n APPOI.I.ONHAN. kWT Ladlrs np an ontnrooe from the street, and several Musical Instruments Tor the diversion of patron. kcit constantly In time.

Gentlemen are Invited to call, and also hrinn the La dles with thorn. 0. U. aim i Dee, 24, 1856.tf 1 DOUBLE and Single Barrel HHOT OtINS, war. ranted HIKLEH.

new supply, cheap for Cash, Akrou, Oct. 29, f.4nfp. Kress and Japanned Lan I. terus, Silver plated, hrass and Japancd Candle Htlcks. suudcrs and anuftcr trays, a fiill assortment, at HALL at FROSTS.

FIIEA TRATS, Mritania Tea Setts. Sliver plated J. Knives and Forks, Silver plated Tea and Table Sooona, plater en tn. am naaniy oi ewiuwi ruvwr. HAXLfe FROBT.

to on the the to we be Post Office Hotle. The Eastern and Western Mall cloaea at I o'clock minute, A. due o'clock P. If. Eaatern and Southern, via.

Pitttborgh, eloaM at 6 o'clock P. 11., due o'clock A. M. Port Office will be open from a ton) o'clock A. Sundaya.

W. PERKIK, P. It. Akron, October 22, 1S5S. Select School for Young Ladiea.

The Rev. 8. Williams and Lady, announce to the public that they will commence a School on the first December, on High Street, oext door to the Episcopal Church, which will bo taught all the branches necessary to a complete female education. The government will be strictly parental, and what-ever may conduce to the mental and moral improvement of the pupils, will receive affectionate and zealous attention. If the patronage should justify, it is Intended to expand the School into a permanent Seminary.

The course of study includes three Departments Preparatory, Junior, and Senior. The Senior Clas embrace, in addition to Algebra, Geometry, and other higher branches, French and Latin. TERMS PER QUARTER OF ELEVEN WEEKS. Preparatory 5.00 Junior 8.00 Senior 10,00 Music, Drawing and Painting, extra. One-half in advance and the remainder at the close the term.

For particulars and references, enquiro of the Principal. Akron, November 10, 1850 3m Teacher's Examination. The Board of School Examiners of Summit County, hold an examination of Teachers, at the School House on High Street, in Akron, on the Inst Saturday every month, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. H.

W. HOWE, H. K. TAYLOR, R. O.

HAMMOND. July 23, 1866. tf The Triaun-ih Complete. Another perfect Cure of Epilepsy by Dr. S.

llanet't lipileplic 7. Durant's Neck, Perquiman's Oct. 1, 1855. Dr. Hanck Dear SiriT-Having been alHieted with falling fits fur some years past, I determined to givo your Pills a trial, (advertisements of which I saw in some of the papers,) and continued to use them for some months, until I was entirely cured.

1 believe them to be a first-rate article; and since I have used them, I have not had one attack, aud am now in the enjoyment of good health I am, very respectiully, yours, JOHNATHAN J. JACOB3. P. 8, They were recommended to me by Mr. Nathan Fewby of this county, to whoso address youscr.t them.

Those Pills, bcsideB curing Epilepsy, are a specific all modifications of nervous disease Price 3 per box; two boxes for twelve boxes for Persons enclosing a remittance will have the Pills sent them through the mail, on Its receipt. Eor sale by Seth 8. Hance, No. 108 Baltimore street, Biiltimore, to whom orders from all parts of the Union must be addressed. or Persons in the country can write to the inventor, and have the medicine forwarded them by mail.

The prices are one box $3 two boxes twelve boxes $24; and sent to any part of the country, free of postage. Direct yonr communications to Seth S. Hance, 108 Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. Jau2S Great Care of Rheumatism. The editors of the Richmond Republican, of December 24th, 1852, says that Carter! Spanish Mixture ie no quack medicine.

They had a man in their preM room who was af-fflicted with violent Mercurial Rheumatism, who was continually complaining of misery in the back, limbe and joints his eyes had become feverish and mattery, neck swollen, throat sore, and alltlie symptoms of Rheumatism combined with Scrofula. Two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture cured htm, and in editorial notice as above, they boar testimony to wonderful effects, and say that their only regret is that all suffering with diseaso of the blood are not aware of the existence of such a mcdicina. They cheerfully recommend it. See advertisement. By Sold bv Beebe Elkinn.

and J. D. Commins. Akron; Wm.Ulrey, Boston; H. S.

Carter, Tallmadge; West. Johnson's Corners: S. K. Heath Cuyahoga Fails; Collier, Wood Puuiusula; dealers in medicine everywhere. VV eiuier at Diemoacner, agenitt, vn.ruu, j.

The Thousand Whose constftutior.shave been ruined, and their systems poisoned by the use of Mercury, should give the following their earnest Attention Dr. GILES. Newton Hamilton, May 1851, said "I have used myself, half a dozen battles of Hoofland's German Bitters, for Ltvor Complaint and Dlsoosea of a nervous character, resulting from the use of Mercury. I was polwoned and afflicted with spasms from the use of this latter article. The German Bitters is the first article from which I obtained any relief.

I have also given the article to many dyspeptics, w'th the most salutary result, I think as many-more bottles will cure me." VW See advertisement. Hold bv Beebe Elklns. J. D. Commins.

and Weiiner Steinbacher, Akron Wm. Tilery, Boston U. 8. Carter, Tallmadge J. West, Jolmiton's Corners: S.

F. Heath Cuvahoira Falls: Collier. Wood Uo I'eninsuia; and uy dealers in ineaicine everywiiere. Jan Bad Coughs, Severe Colds, Sore Throats, Ta'ns iu the Chest, Ilard and difficult breathing, will immediately yield to the soothing efficacy of the Renovat ing Resolvent and Ready Relief. When the system is first seined with ft cold, a doso of Radway'B Regulators should be taken, this is all the medicine at this stage that is needed.

If you have sore throat, or bad cout pains across the chest, or hard breathing, cold in the head, and your bowels are costive and out of order, take Radway's Resolvent, and rub the whole body with Radway's Relief, (remember the whole body;) head, neck, throat and all then take at night a good doso of Radway's Regulators, to regulate the organs of the body to a regular and healthy action, and to establish an cqnal and healthy circulation of the blood, and all these disagreeable symptoms, will, in a few hours leave you. For croup and whooping cough, the Ready Relief applied to the throat, and the bowels kept open with the Regulators, have saved the lives of hundreds of children, who would have been sacrificed to the useless practices of the regular doctor. Under all circumstances where coughs or colds, or diseases caused by a cough or cold, Radway'B Resolvent, Relief and Regulators will quickly cure the affliction, aud rid the body entirely from the presence of all consumptive materials. Tor sons afflicted -with weak or ulcerated lungs. tubercles, bronchitis, hacking dry cough, difficult breathing or spitting of blood.

Radway's Renovat- ng Resolvent wili In a short time remove all obstruc tions from the lungs and throat, and Impart strength and soundness to the weak and diseased lungs. There is no medicine in present use that has made so many rapid cures of Lung Complaints as Radway'a Renovating Resolvent. We request the attention of the public to the follow. ing letter Yohiers, West Chester May 27th, '55. I was troubled with a Lung Complaint, which Dr.

Hmiter and Dr. Fitch said was consumption. I had alx upv-fire attnuks of bleedinif. I hud aretit nains in my sides and shoulders, and very bad cotigli. I would Bomotimes cough one hour at the time.

I vomited thick matter streaked with blood appetite was always good. 1 paid mmier one nunorea aouars, nnl Fitch fionsi dei able and still was not cured or re lieved. I have taken six bottles of Resolvent, used the Relief to rub my chest with, am now well, don't believe I ever had the cnnHuinption. The ease of the above Is like a great many others. Tf a iiPi-wiii in troubled with heavv colds, aud by con stant couKhintr, the lunirs become Irritated and dis charge blood, It is set down as consumption an sued kind of ooueumptiou, lutuway iwuei aim insol vent will soon cure.

RADWAY'S R. R. REMEDIES are sold Tiv nmtrtfiiitH. Merchants and stor'keeiicrs. In every city, town, village and corners.

In the United States February Holloway's Pills. An Invaluable Remedy for Dropsical Symptom. Emma Huntlv. of Houston. Texas, accd 45, last was thrown upon a lied of sickness, Her feet and letrsbetran to swell, strongly Indicating Dropsy at mi period of llfo.

Her husband became greatly alarmeii as It was feared that she oould not recover, so dread ful was the attack. After trying many remedies without benefit, Mr. Iluntly, at last, put horunder the course of Uolloway'a Pills, which she took for about three weeks, and the swelling considerably dimin ished; continuing them for five weeks more, she was completely cured. These Pills will also euro all bil- liousand liver complaints in a very short time. Opinions of the Clergy.

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. The late Rev. Dr. Leonard Woods, Andovor, writes From a long use of the Vegetable Pulmon ary Balsam In my family eirele, and In some instances among theological students, I have been led to regard It as and effcacious medicine." Rev. Dr.

Lyman Bcecher, Boston, says: "I have used the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam myself, with benefit, In Catarrhal Coughs and Colds, and have known it to be used with good effect In the early stages of Pulmonary Affections, In families around me." Reed, Cutler Druggists, Boston, sole proprietors. Take do other, as thsre srfl many Irol taboos. Pries B0 cents and $1-tH Alow, fry Brtn wrks. i Ml F. No.

50, and or A i. at as SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CAPITAL STOCK SURr-LUS OVER CAPITAL ..150.000 (322,000 Poliolee issued on aa reasonable terms as any other responsible onmpanv. It. WATERBBUT, At the onice of Akron Stove Dee 10, 18S6.tf Howard Akron, O.

Firm At the favorite old Comstock Store." EdaUuhed in 1836. COMSTOCK, L0CKW00D (Successors to C. J. S. Comstock.) WE HAVE XOW RECEIVED, andarecon-Btautly making additions to our large stock of FALL AND WESTER GOODS, which we would invite the attention of all who would consult their own interests in making purchases.

Comprising in our stock is a general and full assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, HAKDWAUK. CROCKKRY. FANCY GOODS, Which we will exchange for Farm Produce or sell for CASH OR PROMPT PAY, as favorable terms, as can bo obtained elsewhere' Give us a call. While we expect to maintain the reputation of our concern, and thereby, as a matter of course, retain old friend of twenty years standing, we desire opportunity of making new ones. (JUilBlUCK.

IjUVA. YV JirU vu. Cuyahoga Falls, Oct. 2i NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. At the Old Btand of O.

33. 3313313X3X0 Cnyahoga Falls, OUio. rpHE subscriber takes pleasure in informing his a. oiu menus ana customers, ana ciiizeim generally, that he just received a Large and curtfully selected utock of DRY UOOD3. CROCKERY, GROCERIES, BOA'NETS, BOOKS STATIONERY, HATS, CAl'S, DRESS GOODS, in lre quantities; Lawns, Uindiauis, as lie bourfit in Summit couuty, (Akron not excepted.) Calicoes of almost every conceivable style, and prices waraided suit.

Also: Salt, Fish, Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea, But we cannot enumerate further; sutlice to nay. that have everythitiir usual Iv kept in a Dry- Goods store, and we invite every lody, and every Itody's friends to call and examine our stocR ana prices before purchasing elsewhere. O. D. BEEBE.

Cuyagoga Falls, Oct. 1K56. S. PEASE A SOxT, DKALtKS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE ND CROCKERY, Sec, cvC, ore, CUYAHOGA FALLS. april 'A 1853, BEEBE ELKINS, HAVING been driven by the late fire to theronm lately occupied by L.

J. Ives, as a Drug siture, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE HANK, Have rocoived and are now opening one of the most complete blocks oi Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, Ever offered for sale in Akron. Our Goods are all New and Fresh, and were bought very Unc, and will sold as low, or lower, than the same quality of uooas can oe Dougnt in Asron, or eisewncrc. We invite our old friends and customers and as many new ones as think it for their Interest, to call ana examine our stocK ana prices oeiore for we know we can give you Bargains. ALtron, January isoi.

SCHOOL BOOKS! ALL KINDS, just received and for sale at v-r wo uook ana irug wore or BEEBE ELKTaNS', Nearly opposite the Bank. Akron, January 21, 1857. TERRIBLESACRIEICE DRY GOODS! UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF ilARCII NEXT. HARVEY ALLEN IITII'I' SEIA THEIR ENTIRE STOCK If of Dry troous at greatly reduced prices. BurOiSU.

Arsjj all. please call and secure some of the GOOD BARUAIXS I One door south of the Bank. HARVEY ALLEX. Akron. January 14, 1857.

Rooks Stationery. ARE NOW RECEIVING a flue assort- mnt of HOOK8 from tlio publishers, and are roakimr tn our full stock of Hooks and Stationery. SCHOOL BOOKS, of all kinds, a full un-unent aim gupniy. Sundry new STANDARD WORKS. STATIONERY OP ALL KINDS, LETTER AND NOTE PAPER.

JvN VEI.OPkri. a hnc variety. WINDSOR PAPER, of all kinds, cream laid. LADIES' NOTE PAPER, a line article. FANCY ENVELOPES, Src.

Sec. BEEBE ELKIN3. Akron, Jan. 14. 1856.

AVII0LESALE II. CHRISTY KEEP a large stock of Leather, Sbia Finding, Tanners' Tools and Tanners1 Oil Of the Best Quality, AIio, manufacturers of Linings, Mor roco, which wo will sell at wholesale or retail. The highest market prico In cash, will be paid at our siore, ior 6,000 BEEF HIDES. 6,000 CALF SKIN'S, and 50,000 SHEEP PELTS. B.

Wanted all kinds of leather, for which we will pay cash or exchange oil, Sec. sept 6. SAl SAGE MEAT CUTTERS and Fillers, different sizes and prices. C. CRAXZ.

LAMPS, NEW JEWELUY, AT ABBEY'S. AMPS. A new nrtlclo of SOLAR FLUID M-4 LAMl'S, for thotiiljlc, iiaughiff orside; and give a buporiur iigui. ana easy 10 manage, fur sale iv II. B.

ADBGV' ROSKWOOU P1AKO ociyed, (julyatf STOOLS, just 1). U. SAN-FORD. YlfATCHES. I have on hand aeooriapportment of OOLD ASD MILVlili WATCHES, which will be sold as low as they cau bo bought at any re- spquainie noiise in umo.

ji. is. Alim.l "JVTEW JEWELRY on hand, and reeeiYlng weekly, which will be nold low. Also, Yankee Notions, Toys, Christmas Presents, In a thousand shapes, which I have not time to enumerate. Akron, iec.

12, 1855-tf It. H. ABBKY. NEW FRUIT LEMONS and Oranges, jnst re- ceived by Jf. SHUUAClJlitt.

JUST RECEIVED gome New and Rich Easy CHAIRS AND TETE A TETES. WITU MARBLE WASH STANDS, And for sale at D. Q. BANFORD'S. Akron, 30, 1858.

AKRON BUGGY AMD WAG OK SHOP. Front Cathollo Church, West Hill, Akron, Ohio FI1HE subscriber having removed to his new shop M. is now prepared to uiako Buggys, Wagons and Ca.its. Buareys and Waeons repaired and pat ted. Jyl9 iU1101 milE BOSTON SPRING BED.

Tucker Pat out, may be examined at Sauford's Ware Booms, very rnniy recommcnaeu augn, .10 tAVKAGE MEAT CUTTERS, nnd V'ilbTs, 7 (iiHerent izeaua prfi-e. I. HARDWARE! ANEW supply just received by my 17 C. NAILS, GLASS, SASH. Putty.

Glaziers' points, Paint brushes FalinHstotk's 'bltK Lead, dry and fn ell; Zinc, dry and iu oil; Lin seed (Ml, Ac, at the lowest market price. uetoiwr FIVE THOUSAND PEACH TREES, Of all the moot approved varieties. Also, different varieties of GRAPES AND EVERGREENS Ar hIm a.L Lhn Mfitriulnra Nurscrv. hv Moisilore. October 8 1S6fl.

MULT MILL. Circnlar, CroBS Cut, Panel and Hip Saws eep. 8, '66 HAM. FIWT. POCKET AMDTAHLEClTI.KKV.lanno assortment, which for ouality and prices cannot be beat, Just received.

C. CB HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of everj- do- 11 scription.at hall vkoh rri. TO 8PORT8MEN. VTE would that we are now receiving a full assortment ot SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS, K1FLEH. SlrsOLK HAKKKL 1'IHTOLB, KE.VOLVEiiS, AND HPOUT-TNU APPARATUS.

of every description. Also VOLCANO PISTOLR i n.nct n.nt. Imnri whir.h thnv will ANO PISTOLR which they will 1... find to their interest to call and examine before pur chasing elsewhere. eept.

J6W OM HAND, and for sale low, Carpenter, 11 Oi Cooper ler ana iiarnes. jnaser iooib, ui. h. irnnAT'ti th. Market, at (September lsee.

ASE'S ARCTIC KXPF.DItlO?l.A n.w soodIt bat rwrnM. Blime JtbKlji B. sikriro, JurMrf It, W1. M5 150 300 WH) 10U 800 3U0 loo ISO1 ve On to The the in and the. for fur of i I to 1 I iu passed by any for fineness aiid whitenens.

FAKTI Ia 1W FOB 8 ALE! THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.COiLPAIST Is now prepared to sell tout Two Millions of Arrcs of In Tracts of 40 Acre." aud upwards. JLong Credits, nud at Iof Bates of THESE laods were granted by the Government to aid in the construction of thfei Kuilroad, are among the richest ami most fertile in tint Stitte. Thi'y exteud with the lloud from Chicago on the Ctiiro at the fkmtli, and from thence to Galena mid Dunleilh in the North Western part of the Stal. Mont of these lands lie iuiuH-iliiitel on and within six niPe ot ilf Komi nnd none are more tintn fifteen miles distant fr.im it; hence ready and cheap facilities are furnished for transporting their pro- ducts to any of the Kasleru or Southern markets.

great increase of population Uy immigration, and the consequent rapid growth of flourishing towns and villages on the line of the Uoad and throughout the State, furnishes a su'istantial and growing home demanl fr every kind of farm aud garden products In the Northern and Central parts of the Stnte prairie lands predoiiiinrUe.iiitersperticd with magnitl-ceut grm'es of oak other timber; in the timber is more abundant, and exceedingly valuable. The soil Is a dark rich mould, from one to five fevt depth, is gently rolling, and peruliarly fitted for grazing cattle and nheep, or the cultivation of wheat. Indian corn1 etc. The air is pure bvaciutf, tit clinmto more healthy, mild and equable than tliut of any other part of the Union; while living streams sprinitti of excellent water abound, Kconomy in cultivating and ureat nrodnctivnesssare well known characteristics of Illinois land. -Trees are not retjuii'eii to bt cut down, slump; grubbed or stones picked off, ai is generally the in cultivating new land in the older States.

The first, crop of Indian corn, planted on the newly broken sod. usually repays the cost of plowing and fencing. Wheat sowed on the newly -turned sod is sure to yield very large profit. A man with a plow and iwu yoke of oxen will break one and a half or two aereii per day. Contracts can be made lor hrcaking, ready corn or wheat, at from ,2 to per acre.

By judicious management the land may be plowed and fenced the first, aad under a high state of cultivation the second vear. Corn, itrain. cattle. will be forwarded at rea sonable rates to the to Cairo toe Southern markets. Bituminous Coal extensively mined alontr the Road, and supplies a cheap and desirable fuel; being furnished at many points at $1,50 to i 1.00 per ton.

Extensive quarries have been opened in the Souihern part of the mate, near tho line of this road, oi Building Stone of excellent quality, such as white and blue Lime Stone, and white and red Sand-stone, which can be had for a little move than the expense transportation. The government lands, in tho Land States, havirg generally been withdrawn from market, emigrants from Eastern States and Europe can be dated by this company with valuable farms, at the old prices and terms, in all probability will douMe in value within twelve months. When thoee lands are restored to market, persons who think of settling on thcm.or in near tn minu mat tiie tana ot tins company, at the price for which they are sold, are better investments than those in other States or Territories more remote from market, at Government prices; for the reason that the expense of transput ling the products of the latter to market will always be a heavy draw back on them, and after a fl-w years cultivation require manuring, which is not the case with Illinois lands. Ihe same ho irood in relation to the lands In the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, for although vacant lands may be found nearer the water coursen, tho distance to market is far greater, and every hundred miles the products of those lands are carried either in wagons, or interrupted communication, increases the expense of transportation, which must be borne by the settler in the reduced prices of their products; and to that extent precisely are the incomes irom me larms, ana ot course on tneir in vestments, annually and every year reduced. The jrreat fertility of the lands now offered for sale uy tins company, aim tncir consequent yiekt over those or trie eastern ana Atiauie much more than sufficient to pay the ditt'erence in the cost of transportation, especially in view or tnc lacuittes ruruisncu ny tnis itoau ana others wifn which it con-I nects, the operations of which are not interrupted by tho low water of Summer, or tho frost of Winter.

Price and Terms of Payment. Tho price will vary from 5 to 525, according to lo cation, quality, etc. Contracts for deeds may he made uuiiu uiriner notice, siipuiatingtne purchase money be paid in five annual installments. The first to become due in two years from the date of contract. an I the othersannually thereafter The last payment necome due at tha euu ot the sixth year from date or the contraband the lands are not subject to taxa tion mi nuaiiy paia ior.

Intercut will be tfJImrged at only Three per vein per annum. Asa security to the performance of jntract, the first two years interest must he pa tAtilh nfthn lorwl ul.nll (rarlu ltni.nnr.bt under cultivation. Twenty per cent, from the credi price will be deducted for cash. The Company's con struction bonds will be received as cash. READY FRAMED FARM BUILDINGS, which can be set up in a few days, can be obtained from responsible person s-cijf.

Tney win no la rcet uy reet aivmeu into one nv- ins and three bedrooms, and will cost, complete, set up on ground chosen anywharealongthe Road. 250 in cash exclusive ot transportation. Larger windings may be contracted for at proportionate rates. The Company will forward all the materials for such buiiuinss over tneir roau promptly. Jt is believed that the price, long credit, and low rate ot interest cnarsed rortiiese lands, will enanie man with a few humlre I dollars in cash and ordinary industry, to make himself independent before all the purchase money becomes due, in the meantime, the rapid settlement of the country will probably have increased their value four or five fold.

When re quired an experienced person will accompany ap plicants, to give information aud aid in selecting lands. Circulars, containing numerous instances of sin cessful farmine, signed by respectable and well know iarmers living in tne, ncignnornooa ot the itaiiroao. lands, throughout the State also the cost of teiicing jnce of cattle, expense of Iiarvestiuz, thresninit, etc, by contract or any other information will be cheer fully given on application, either personally or by letter, lu English, Krench or German, addressed to Land Commissioner Illinois Central K. R. Co.

Office in Illinois Central Railroad ucioner io. -m RAWDON, WRIGHT, HATCH EDSON, BAA'K-IS'OTE Engravers and Printers, Ala't, engraved in a tdyle corresponding In l'cnce with that of Bank Notes. RAILROAD, STATE COUNTY BONDS. Biilf of Kxcbanpe. Ohfckn.

Drafts. Certificates of Stock and Depot-it. I'romis ory jVoted, Li ill nnd Latter Head, Visiting nnd Profew ioual Notorial, County tmd liana seitm, Ac. Constantly tm mind, BaukOtcte Paper, made to 0nler of a superior quality. The above Oiflee under the ounervhion of GKtJ.

J)NKS, jj. Cor. Main nnd Fourth Sts. Nov. 5, 50-tf.

CINCINNATI, O. ILT FRAIIIEVG, of raaous styles, for l'irtun Frames. D. (i. SANFOH1A X.n-pmW5 lV.lt A GOOD assortment of GAS BUUNKUS, iSolar Side and Sudpensiou Laiii'S, fur sale at the low est market price by UALL fc KIIOST.

September 1 vjo. DRUGS AND MED1CINKS. Oils and Paints a new supply by BKEBK St ELKINA- Akron, January 14, 1S57. Amciciin Melo-Pean Miiimfactnrinj Co. BOOKS are now open for subscription to the Oapital Stock of the nhove naint'd Company, at the nnli'fl of J.

F. uil'xn't, of the IV-uce, and at the Melo-I'ean Kslaliishnioiitof Ira Rose. Akron. January '21. WoT.

HARNESS WAHIi, a full assortment and for sale low. at HALL FROST'S. sept, 3, 1850. TVTEW STYI.F.S EMBnOIDF.RIF.S. and Ji Dress HALL FliOST.

September 3. YOUNG AMERICA BLOCK, No. lO.OOO, MARKET St. C. W.

MACK, Wholesale and ftetall Dealer in Ilntst Caps, AND LADIES' DRESS FURS. BUFFALO and Fancy RH)ob, Fashionable Bilk and Beaver Hats, Mens1 and Boys' soft Fur and French Ktir Hats; Wool Hats, all shit pes and colors; Bilk and Cotton Plush, Velvet and Glazed Caps, the patterns. Childrens' and Infants Fancy ITats and Caps; Ladies' aud Misses' Riding Hats, Flats, A largo variety of Ladies' Dress Furs, Fancy Hleiitn and Carriage Rotas. BUFFALO ROBES BY TUB BADE. Hp Invites the attention of eonntry Merchants and dealers to his stodk of the alovc variety of Goods, as he fa satisfied that he can oner tortwi wuyers, inuuce- ments tliat cannot ne eqiiauea in mis niarn-i.

Buyers aro requested to call and examine before making their Nothing bat new and fashionable goods kept. nv. Tm it known to the Ladies' of Akron and sur rounding country that C. W. Mack has as line a stock of Ladles' Dress Furs as can be found West of New York City, as for price and quality cannot be sur- passua in tins bii.

xni i SJI A Lm. CiVl IMU. J'tiiTOi otiici, aiv, vv. October 22, tlTATROUS A Cost Steel, Millwright and Carpenters' Augers, ana Auger Mitt, I 1 In Irttu'lM Alnn (IfUllf'a tlfttMI best manufactured In America, Also, Cook's patent I Tlitta. haw imiirovament.

at ft ii a i m. tfttna-ra I -pvroW RBCBIVINO, House Trlmmlnr, of i ,7 M.rt dtw.rinUou and of the latest stvles at Dept. 3, Vm. HALLfcFKOH rM. FIRE IROU STANDS, polished east steel and brqnzcd cast stml fire Irons, a fiQeartielc hi setta.

Ttvrj ei Byxis, st, si m.tj ani is and. aud the an Us tho ed the by be j.t in 'October 22 1856, -3m MEDICAL REVOLUTION! THE WORLD UNANIMOUS! IIOLLOWAY'S OhXTMLAT. THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT The vims of diseape often makes its way to the U-rnal organs through tho pores nf the This penetrating Oii.tmei t. under the ha; as rubWd in, is absorbed thrush the tame reaching the real of Il.iinniatioc, promptly invariably subdues it, whether lucated in the kid' r.fjv, the liver, the hn.irf. or otiur or-jraii.

It penetrate tbe hi rfaci- tot lie interior, tin-oiii. tubes that conrmin.icate with the kiiv mi i inner rain pates into the ft vmd earth, ditl'u-sing its cool at regencratii.i; influence. SKIN DI.SEASKS GLAXDCIiAR. IsWELLLVGl. Every species of exterior irritation is qnirkH reduced by the of thin Ointment.

Eruptions, mich wa Salt Hh.nim, Krv--alpehis, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Nettle uicom, to return no more, under application. Hospital experience i.t ail pacts of world proves its if. fallibility in diseases of tho skin, the muscles, the joiuts and the ULCERS, SORES, AND TOIOUS- The effect of this ui i rivaled external remedv nnnir Scrofula, ai.d other virulent ulcers and sores, its 'almost miraculous. It firt dincharires the poison which produces suppuration and proud flesh, and thus the cures which its healing properties afterward complete are safe as well as permanent. annus, uruise, uurn, and Scalds.

In caes of the fracture of the hnni. in.tirirs Mim by etcam explosions, Bruises. Burns, Seaid, Rlietw matiflm. Stiffness of the Joint-, and cot.traction of sineWH, it is employed and wannlv recommended the faculty. This marvelous rcmcdv ims been introduced by its inventor in person Into all the leading Hospitals of Europe, and no private household should1 without it.

UNDENIABLE TESTIMONY. Tho Medical Start' Of the French and EnrrHidi At. mieii In the Crimea have officially signed their approval of Holloway's Ointment, us the most reliable' dressing for sabre cuts, stabs, and gun shot io aiau me ounjeons oi uie Allied Both Vie Ointment and Till should bt med in Vie follow-' Brmiona, Mercurial Eruptions, Swelled Glands, Burns, Piles, Sore Legs, Chap'd hands, Rheumatism, Sore Breasts, Chilblains, Ringworm, Sore Heads, Fistula, Salt Rheuui, Sore Throats, trout, Seatd. Soresof all kind Skin Disease. Snt-aiim.

Still' Joints. Tetter, Ulcers, Veneral isores. Wounds of all kinds. bold at the MaLUfacturies of Professor ITollo- way, AO Maiden New York, and 244 by ail respectable Dnuryists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States and the civilized world, hi pots, at 25 cents, 62 1-2 cents, and $1 each. BniF" There is a considorahlrt snvintt lv tnfe-incr fclnv larger sizes'.

JN. B. Directions for tne Guidance of nationta hr every disorder are ailixed to each apr lfa-'oo-iy-BOW. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, Jl? COST. A GOOD CIIAXCE TO GET FAT Otx Prices.

JOHN 31. CCTXKR, at the Old Original Boston Boot and Shoe Store, Oil Hmvard street, opposite C. Cranz Hardware Store, and one door NortU of A. Sawyer's Book Store. (the building has ereen other one consequence of ill health, and with a view of closing up nnd settling his business for himself, will offer' hia entire stock, consisting of every thing in the Boot-aud Shoe line, for CASH a J2rAT C0STl All persons (inclmli no VTW Young America), who-are desirous of saving Money by Buying tiood CHEAP, are invited to examine the Stock, which ia LARGE and COMPLETE, and will certainly be sold at Cost as my object is not to nwko money, but to close out my stock between now and Spring.

NO POSTPOXEMEST OS ACCOUNT OF W'SATHEB, D00KS 0PEX RAIN OK SIILXE! ALL OUR CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED TO1 JOIN IN THE JUBILEE. Admittance Free Children Half Price. Reserved Scats Gratis Entrance at the Sign of BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JOHN M. CUTLER.

Akron, October 15, 1S5C. NEW BOOT ASD SHOE STORE 7jl CUTTER HOWE Are now receiving a large and well selected stock of Boots, Shoeg, Rubbers, Findings, AND would say to their old friends that if they will call at tho ptoro recently occupied by Gib- sou Oberholscr, and examine their stock, it will da them irood. Our stock consists of a full as-ortment of Ladies Misses, and Cliildrens' Gaiters, Bo tees. Buskins and Blipj. and a prime lot of Calf, Kip, and Goat Bootees for Winter wear.

Mens, Boys, and Youths heavy md liht Booto, Rubbers and Gaiters, in short the best stoek of Boots and Shoes of every variety ever offered in this market, suitable for nil times and occasions, which will be Bold at reasonable terms for cash. Akron, Sept. 10, MALCOLM, Tlnvins? concluded to remain in Akron, is 3 again wiLLwhicl sun men wttn cnoicc selection or FALL AND WINTER GOODS, iich he will be ideascd to make uu for both uiu iiimiiew menus, in nis i usual prompt and fawh- lo.tame lninn.er; ShtT Particular attention will be paid to cuttirz garments for of hers to make. Akron, October 15, XHM. tf 0 MRS.

BENNETT Has returned from New York, with the FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS, which are now open for inspection, consisting of DRESS AND PLAIN HATS. MOHAIR, CIIEXEAL AND RIBBON Head. Dresses, BLONDE LACES AND EDGINGS, French American Flowers Plumes. A lare Btock of Embroideries, Black, Laub Ecolb COLLARS, LADIES' GAUNTLETS; FLUSHES of all eo.or for Cloak Trimmings. A desirable stylo of French Corsets, BhouMer Braces, Kew styles Hcwp and.

Corded Bkiits; FiUc Ituir, in Braids, Bnds and Curls. Batcliclcr's Hair Dye. A Superior Article. With variety of Goods, making her stock one of the most desirable ever exhibited in Akron. Akron, Aov.

V2, tf SI A WORD, everybody In waiit of aythirff M. IOW pl will chiI on J. K. WELEK. ltoG.

Mrs. 11. McAlASTERS Would aunouhcc to the cltitous of Akron and! vlcluity, that she baa opened a IVIilllixoary Sliop, On Market Htreet, In the Building formerly occupied uy air, uoyie, wnero sue nas a cnoico seiectiou oi MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, and will endeavor to suit all who may favor her with their patronage. Akron, Be ptembcr 17, 1856. tf DRESS AND CLOAK 3VT J.

IN" Or MRS. BENNETT, having connected DRESS MAKING with her Millinery businses, would. Inform her friends that she is now prepared to exe cute orders in all its branches DRESS CUTTING AND FITTING Done at the shortest notlco. PATTERNS OF THE LATEST STYLES Received monthly. Akron, December 3, ISM.tf LOOK AT THIS.

I71IFTY Rood linen coat makers varted Als i'ants and Ve.t Makers. None but Good Hand, need apply at tbe Queen City Clothing Store. S.D. U0PFMAN. March MUf ITIOR SALIC.

-A dwoMhg homo tlth a Isrgega 1 UenanU barn, on the West UIU. Kimnir. of KOCII, Ll'VI A MAYKB. FARMERS, ATTENTION I THOSE OBEEI MOI'NTAII FBBD CUTTERS, so noted for simplicity' and dura, hility, are now on hand ami for lit. at the residene.

of the subscriber, at Blow Cor Summit county, Ohio. WILLIAM SOUTHMATD. December 17. 1MUf3ni SANDERSON'S CAW STEEL, afijUaeeprt. pn for low.

HAW. fc TKOVTt. vt Norwalk, FeVy 4th 1857. Oentt I have this day sent to you, by the 'United States eight volumes of Summit Beacon, viz from Sept. '48, to Jan.

'57. As to remuneration, of which you speak, the only oe I can receive is, the satisfaction of knowing they maybe use to you. Please accept them as a trifling mark of esteem from Your Friend, P. N. SCHUYLER.

Becbe Eletns, Akron Chio. The Pearl Mill, Akron. Messrs Fulton Raymond have comple ted the Machinery and fixtures of the Pxarl Mill so as to be ready for operation, Though not pretending to competition with the larger Mills of Akron in capacity for grinding, this is admirably arranged for the class of business for which it is intended which is, especially, the supply of the home trade. It has two runs of 30 inch atones, with all improved apparatus for cleansing the grain in the most perfect man- ner. During the winter Messrs F.

R. have made some improvements by which they have added considerably to the power, and also to the conveniences of the mill. They are prepared, we believe to execute all orders for grinding grists or larger parcels for the home trade, and intend to make an article of flour which shall not be surpassed. We have a letter dated Kanosha, Nebraska Ty. Jan.

8, 1857, setting forth that Nebraska is entirely destitute of uianufac- turies of Stone Ware, that there is a first rate chance for a man acquainted with the business, to establish himself there and make money that it is now brought at heavy cost from Boonville, Missouri that "there is an abundance of good clay of the right kind" there, and wood to burn it and a demand for any quantity of the ware. Kanosha is on the Missouri, in Cass about 800 miles above St Louis, and South of the Platte River, represented as a flourishing new town. The letter is at the service of any person who wishes to see it. Charles A. Hugus, formerly edi tor of the Masslllon 0.

News, died on the 23d ult. at Plymouth of Typhoid fever. Several bridges east of Crestline on the Pittsburgh, Ft W. C. rail road have been awept away by the freshet, and the trains, in consequence, stopped.

William J. Odell, proprietor of the Angier Hou3e, Cleveland, died on the 5th of Consumption. The earnings of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal for 185G, exceed those of any previous year, although the quantity of coal transported on it is less by one third. than that of last year. The weather is so changeable that it will not do for news-papers to speak of it.

Talk of a thaw and before the thing can be prin ted it may be a freeze sleighing become mud, and mud freezes into hubs, about as fast as the pen can record the changes. Beardless Barley. I. W. Briggs, West Macedon, Wayne Co.

N. Y. sends us a specimen, in the ear, of beardless barley a new species, said to have been discovered in Asia. The heads are large and the grains very plump and bright, but there is no trace of the brist ling beards which so annoy the harvester. lie offers to enclose a head to any one who will send him their address upon a stamped envelope; or 700 to 800 grains in a pack age post paid for 25 cents, as he desires to introduce it.

Emancipation in Missouri The cor respondent of the Missouri Democrat wri ting from Jefferson City, under date of the 29th gives a detailed account of a terrible hand-to-hand conflict with fists, tum blers tod bowie knife, on the floor of the House, and during the session between two of the members, named Darness and Reed. The fight sprang out of the emancipation excitement. Pitch in gentlemen." The Biggor" question is coming home to roost Jike all at her cuirse3. Wootttr JUpublmn la the Charleston Mercury of Jan 29, is published a speech of the lion, L. Keitt, in vindication of slavery.

notice mong tlifl numerous auction sates adver tised the columns of the same paper pore than five hundred men, women children advertised for sale, prime lots, jpod mechanics, carpenters blacksmiths client coachmen accustomed to the rice field, nurses seamstreses cooks 4e, How Much is a Billion? The Secretary of the Treasury having the wealth of the country at Jt Ten "Billion" and upwards, in words. and stated it in figures thus, 811,307,611 072 school master insists there are no bill ions there. The Secretary takes a thou, sand million to be a but Peer's arithmetic makes it a million of millions, Which is right? Quirt. Are your words of more weight he you pro-jwan anything than when 1 .1 i ,1 1 4. I.