The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

St. Vtleatiat'l UitmAi this m.moLi. I ui rf-. fr.wt Hn. HiTmrnec nfTIilftnu.

A I Section. SUMMIT BEACON. Rcmtred. MRS. BEXNETT would respeetnilj u-Bounce to her rienda and the poolle that ah haa removed to her New 6tore one door North of her old Stand where ahe would be pleased to wait on all who will favor her with a oaQ.

Jan. Groods at Cost or Less! AT We are kindly terinitted to make the tallowing ezract from a private letter written by General Joe. Line to a friend in this city. jjis letter ia dated Washington city, Jan. C.

He says I am glad to find that you fully understand tbe principles and purposes of the Republican party, and that you hare, aa have a majority of the people of Georgia, determined to leave a Union that refuses equality and protection. You are right and I am sure you will take no step backwards. "In conclusion, let me say that I am, and shall continue to be, in favor of the rights and equality of all the States, as guarantied by the Constitution. I would to God they could be had in in Union, but when it is tnaifest tliat it cannot be so, the duty is plain." Savannah (S. Newt.

ypiariTAT. NOTICES For tt. Bf aeon. Bath. Bath, Jn.

26, 1MI. As per prertotu sdjoornment, th As-aociatioa of Bath townshtp. rnf-t at the center school hocae, at 1 o'clock P.M. Tbe meeting was called to order by the President, Sumner Kaah.who after a few brief remarks apon the object acd de-aign of tbe SMociailoo, called ir ntiacellaceoaa remarks. In answer to a call of the kouee, the objects, re-eponslbilUies of teachera were diacusaed, by various member, of the association, after which the subject of school government wag propoaed and moat of the teachera present spoke and gave some of their ideas and opinions on the same.

On motion four delegates were appointed to attend the Summit County Teachera' H. H. Mack, F. W. Saab, Miss S.

Hale and Sumner Nash. On motion of Mr. Andrew Hale the time and place of meeting was decided to be at the eentre school house room, on Saturday Feb. 29, 1 o'clock P. M.

On motion of H. H. Mack, the association ad-journed'until 7 U. "Then there waa flurrying to and fro," and congratulating eachother upon the rich intellectual feast they had enjoyed. The evening seaaion was well attended.

The President having called the house to order, introduced to the audience, Mr- M. Green, who delivered an address upon tbe power of position, which was listened to with good attention. A lecture will be expected on Saturday evening-February 2Sd, all are invited to attend. 8. NASH, Pres.

O. W. Biissse, Sec. BDSON'S STORE, IN AKRON, FOR NINETY DAYS, Commencing, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1861.

In consequence of the preaent Political and Financial trochlea in thia country, EVE ST MERCHANT WANTS MONET NOW, either to PAT HIS DEBTS, or PURCHASE GOODS, at the; preaent and proapectiTe LOW PRICES, the beat way to get it la to SELL CHEAP! SELL FOB CASH! STOP AND COLLECT UP OLD SCO EES A. C.4HD. "Prove altthinitfc." 1 I have made all the different kinds of teeth, hav In beenin the business lea willwarran1 i thou put ap on the Vulcanite Base to be better and a eaeaperthananyotherkind.andwillgiveanyDen rjj) JtSH Fifty Dollara who will ahow me a aett of the Improved Vulcanite that roughs np or doea not flt TO OBTAIN THE CASH and make room for a STOCK LOF SPRING GOODS, I will aell all of my PRESENT STOCK OF GOODS In the mouth. Teeth pat ap on gold and silver plate aa nasal and warranted. Teeth filled and warrant' ed, alao carefully extracted, fie Advertisement in another column.

JAS. H. PETERSON. June A CARD. I would say to all who are favoring me with thei patronage, that I will make the carved porcelain setta of teeth aa usual, or aet the teeth on Vulcaniz" ed rubber plates according to the choice of each in' dividual.

"Prove all tkingt tc." A. WELLS. P. 8. Teeth filled with care and warranted.

Teeth earefally extracted with and without pain. Ma, JVM. AT COST Daring OO OR LESS, the next days. Nearly all kinds of SOUTHERN and "WESTERN dJ uncurrent money NOW, IF EVER, IS THE TIME TO BUY CHE API as I wish to close out the WHOLE STOCK as near as possible by the 1st of April, 1861, TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE SPRING STOCK. Reduced 1y jDyapepsla to m.

mere Skel-I ton Cured toy Baerhave'i Holland Bitters Mr, A. trader probably as well known Vai any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as fol- iors "I met with a farmer in Armstrong county who was reduced by Dyspepsia to a more skeleton. Ijettaded Mm to bny a bottle of Bcfrhavo's Ho-'( laud Bitters, believing it would cure him. Meeting him some months after, wbat -was my astonish- mental finding him a hale, hearty man he told me he now weighed 200 ponnds, and that this won-i derful change had been produced by Bcerhave's Holland Bitters to which he attributed solely his restoration." Jan. 1V61 1m Important Remedies If there ia in the list of remedies given to the world for acceptance and approval, any which are entitled to confidence by their perfcot adherence to the laws and intentions ot the Creator, one is the 1 I -1 1 I 5 i v4 L' "Universal Congh Remedy," for every species of Long, Throat and Bronchial difficulties, even that of "actual consumption," and the other, the justly cabrated Tola Anodyne, a most perfect remedy for Neuralgia.

Goat, Rheumatism. Partial and Actual Paralysis, St. Vitas Dance, Chronic, Spasmodic and Nervoo Headache. Tooth Ache, Ear Ache, and that chief of all causes of disease, Loss of Bleep. Is oar friends will accept the declaration that for six or eight years these preparations have been thor oogh tests that would satisfy all, in place of sweep-i tg declarations that mean nothing, aud then pro cure and read the pamphlets, to be found with all dealers and agents, they will be able to judge of how far they can be relied on.

Bee advertisement. 1m. The Scandinavian Piils and Purifier. CmoixxATt, July 1, 1658. Dr.

C. W. Rob ack Dear Sir In reply to inqui-j4b made of me, it gives me pleasure to say, that Mrs. N. Atleo, of the Society of Friends, and widow of the late Dr.

Atlee, of Cincinnati, previous to her going East, expressed her confidence in the ef ficacy of your Scandinavian Remedies, and te-benefit she derived from using them. See had been suffering from general prostration at times, being over seventy -six years of age, and ophthalmia and inflammation of the face. Various remedies were NEW GOODS! Cuvahosra Falls! CENTER of SUMMIT COUNTY Tremendous and the Great Martifcrg CHEAP GOODS HI Comstoek Brother, OULD respectfully invite theladieefrom Alt rou who are in the habit of going to CLEVELAND to make purchases, to stop on the way, at CUYAHOGA FALLS, And examine the magnificent Stpck we have in Store. And (as we don't desire to be partial) we would also Invite our frienda and the public generally from the whole SURROUNDING COUETRY to avail themselves of the present opportunity to buy goods cheap. Just Received.

theUfineet Block of Fall and Winter Goods aver brought to this Market. Rich Dress Silks in profusion, and at marvelonsly low prices? ALL WOOL FRENCH MERINOS oat the newest and moat beautiful Styles, from $1 down to 60 cents per yard. SPLENDID SATIN FINISHMEEINOS. BEAUTIFUL IRISH POPLINS. FIGURED AND PLAIN ENGLISH MERINOS C0BURG8 AND FARRAMATTAS.

front 70 cents down to 26 cents per yard OABHMEBK8, DoLAINES, GINGHAMS, PRINTS and everything else that oan he desired lnj the way OF DRESS GOODS, from the richest silk, to a sixpenny Calico. Shawls in great variety, and of the newest patterns, LADIES CLOAK CLOTHS, a fine assortment. HOSIERY AND GLOVES not to be excelled in quality and prioe In SaDjnj Connty. But we must not tell too long a story, for we rail so cheap that it will reduce onr pronts to ohtm uco pay for this advertisement. Suffice it to say that our atock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE was never more mil and complete.

You can hard ly ask for an article that we cannot sell yon, em braced under the head of DRYJGOODS GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, HATS tiCAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, SUNDRIES. We will only enumerate a few as a sample of the whole. Allocs, Awls, Annate, Augers and Artificial Flowers Baskets, Borax, Batting, Bowls, Blankets, Bodkins, Brooms, Blacking, Benzole Add and Buffalo Robes. (handles, Chocolate, Cassia, Crockery, Calico, Cam phor, Cordage, Carpets, Cotton Cloths and Cayenne Pepper. DlBhos, Dimity, Doylies, Drugs, Diaper and Darn ing Needles.

Emery Edgings, Essences, Eggs and Epsom Salta. Fringes, Flannels, Fiddle Strings and FIFTY CENT TEA, of unexcelled quality. Guns, Gloves, Ginger, Garters, Ginghams and Grindstones. IJa's, Hammers, Hosiery, Hinges, Hoods and Hick ory Shirting. Indigo, Iodine, Ipecao and Ink stands.

Jugs, Jeans, Jewelry, 3 aokPlanes and Jews Harps. Knives, Keys, Kettles, Kite strings and Kitchen Utensils. Jocks, Linen, Laces, and Looking Glasses. JVIlttens.Morphlne.Mattocks, Millinery, MID-sawa and Mouse trap. Jsfulmeirs, Nainsook, Nicwood, Nails and Nllrat of Silver.

Opium, Oils, Origanum, Oileloth and Ox halls. pitohers, Pork, Parramattas, Paregorio, Poplin Parasols, Powder and Pocket-knives. Quinine, Quilts and Qnlnnebang Sythe stones, Ribbons, Raisins, Razor, RattansandRattleboxes. Shawls, Sugars, Sheetinga, Soap, Skates, Snaff Sewing silk and Sanaase-Stefrers. Trowels, Tumbler, Tloking, Tobacco, and Toothpicks.

Umbrellas, Undersleevee and other Useful artleli VI. Iting Cards. Worsted, Wrenches, Wloking, Willow-war and Wagon X.traordlnary bargain, XcellentGoods, Term unXoeptionable. Most kinds! Country Product takes In exchang for goods. PORK.

When the season commences, we shall pr pared te buy all Hi pork raised In Summit Connty at thehlghestmarket prloe in cash. Call and sot as, COMSTOCK BROTHER. Cuyahoga falli, Oct lttA ISM, to without relief, when some friends re-i commended a course of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. They had the desired ef-i feet, and she was considered as restored to health. I know many who have used your medicines, and speak decidedly of the benefits derived, thus tceti fying of their reuovatiug influence in purifying the i blood and giving vigor and enorgy to the system.

Tbjy have my cordial approbation. Very rospecth Hy Your obediont servant, I 8. J. BROWN. da, approaches, It will be well for thoae who de-1 i.i to in lis highly cxcitii.

provukii festivities, to bear in that Bfedi IIlsiss, bare tbe largest variety and most complete assortment of Valentines, ever of fered in this city. Call la aiid uke a lock, then We regret to It-arn that our old friend AocsKa Sawteb, Eaq.t of Springfield, met with a serious accident on Sunday morning last, from slipping and falling upon the frozen ground, by which he was very badly bruized, though fortunately no bones were broken. Fata! Accident. We learn that on Saturday morning last, Mr. Johs R.

Wardes. in the West part of this town, ship, met with a terrible accident, from the effecis of which, he died on Monday morning. Mr. W. I.ad chopped down maple tree about ten incites in diameter, which, in falling, struck upon the stump of a broken tamarao some teu or twelve feet in height, causing the butt of ihe maple to tilt several feet into the air.

As he stood watching the motions of Uie tree, his attention being directed more particularly to the top, the butt again descended, in doing which it slipped upon the tam-arac some six feet, striking Mr. W. upon the right side, and breaking the right arm above the elbow, left leg below the knoe, both collar bonea and three of his ribs. Mr. W.

was thirty-four years of age and leaves a wife and four children to mourn their sad and sadden bereavement. Ice Accident. On Tuesday last, Mrs. 6. W.

Wildke of this town slipped and fell upon iLe ice dislocating her wrist and fracturing the radius of her arm. People cannot be too cautious, in walking upon ice, and particularly upon icy ground which is slightly covered by snow. fcyThe Howard Association of Philadelphia, has established for itself a national reputation for usefulness and honorable conduct, which reflects much confidence on its managers. Wecallatten-tentlon to their card in our advertising columns with much confidence in their integrity and skill. Sechrist's Restorative A friend of ours who has been troubled for Borne years past with a baldness of the pate in fact to such an extent that there was scarce a hair 'twixt him and stepped into our sanctum a few days since, and asked as a favor to bald pated humanity, to herald to the world the renovating and restorative effects of Sechrist's nair Restorative; and thrust hlB pate into our face as evidence palpable an dtun- getoverablo of the good qualitiesof the preparation.

We will acknowledge that we were taken considerably by surprise to see that gentleman's to our knowledge was almost entirely bald a few months since, now entirely covered with a new crop of fine, silky hair, short but glossy and soft as an infants giving fair promise of a rail head of hair in a short time. Any bald headed individual who wishes further evidence of the truth of this may be entirely satisfied by calling at the Watchman office, when we will cite him to the individual himself who though too modest to wiBh his name blazed in this connection, will take pleasure in giving oral and practical testimony in favor of the ezcelenco of the preparation. Wilmington Watchman. Deaf and Blind. Dr.

Knapp, Oculist and Aurist, who exclusively treats deafness and diseases of the eye, and all im" perfections of vision and inserts artificial eyes that move, will visit Akron, six weeks, (once a week,) on the afternoons of each Thursday, at the Empire House. Serious cases of deafness or blindness should apply early, bo aa to afford sufficient time to cure them. To begin Thursday, February 7th, 1801. A Case Sight Restored. Olsha, Huron August, 1860.

The undersigned has been afflicted six years with a malady of the eve, and so blind as not to be able to see a mark on white paper. I have used caustic in any quantity, ior a long time nnauy was toia by the most prominent physicians that I was incurably blind. Recently, however, I heard of Dr. Knapp, the Eastern Oculist, at No. 96 Bond Street, Cleveland, and on applying to him, he immediately gave me tho encouragement that he could restore my sight.

I am glad to say that he has done so and now I can see to read and do business. I consider the cure almost miraculous, as I had every reason to believe isnouia never seeagain. ltieein it chiefly due to Dr. Knapp's invention, whioh he uses in place of caustic, and which causes tho eye to feel pleasant and agreeable, in about a minute after its application. ISAAC FRAYER.

For the Beacon The Portage Literary Association On Thursday evening Jan. 24th, the Society mot at the school house, according to appointment, A F. Brownless in the chair. Messrs. Koplln, A.

W. Kilbourn and W. Merriman, were selected JudgeB and the question "is free speech detrimental to society was discussed and decided in tho Negative. Question for discussion Thursday evening Jan. 31, "Is the Republican party responsible for the present political excitement?" Leading Miller and A.

KUbourn. A lively debate is expected. A. F. BROWNLESS.

Pres. J. F. WEYGANDT, Sec. For the Beacon.

The Akron Literary Association met at Tappan Hall on Monday evening Jan. 2Sth pursuant to adjournment Mr. G. H. Simmons presided.

The question "Should man be held responsible for his belief or disbelief," was diBcussed by Mr. I P. Hole, H. W. Ingeraoll and A.

F. Bartgess on tbe part of the affirmative, and Messrs. Carr and Brownless on the negative, and was decided by the Judges, Messrs. Bernard, Ayres and Williamson, in favor of tho affirmative. Messrs.

S. A. Lane and E. S. Smith were appointed leading disputants, and Mr.

S. C. Wil. liamson essayist for Monday evening Feb. 4th.

The question to be discussed on next Monday evening is "Should military schools be encouraged." An. G. H. Simmons Dr. Bowen Essayist, G.

S. Carpenter. At the next meeting there will be an election of officers for the ensuing term. G. SIMMONS, PreB.

A. F. BARTGESS, Sec. pro tern. For the Reacon.

Boston Tbe teachers' Association of Boston, met on Saturday, Jan, 20th. A delegation was appointed to attend the County Convention, which is to meet at Akron, Feb. 0. Essays were read by Miss Emily V. BronBon and Miss Lydia Johnson.

Lec. tures were delivered by S. J. Ritchie and H. E-Bryan.

Tho question "Ought corporal punishment to be abolished in our common schools was debated and dudided in favor of the negative. The next meeting of the Association will bo held on Saturday Feb. 16th, whon lectures will be delivered by C. Smith and F. Cnrgould and an essay by MIbb Sylvia L.

Edgerly. Tho following question will be debated 'Is the internal portion of the earth be neatb a certain limit In a melted state," AtT. 8. J. Ritchie U.

C. Smith. A general attendance Is requested. Adjourned to meet Saturday Feb. lfith, at 6 o'clock, P.

M. ALEXANDER FORBES, i'res. A. L. Concur, Sec.

For the Beacon. Norlhneld The Teachers of North field township and others interested in the welfare of eur common schools perfected their organization as an association, on Tuesday evening Jim. 22-1, by adopting a constitution and electing the following officers President, Rev. Win. Campbell.

Vico President, James Logue. Secretary, James Darling. Treasurer, Leroy Foster. Editress, Miss C. McKUson, Critic.

R. C- Smith. The regular exorcises nt each meeting will be as follows 1st. Vocal Music under tho direction of Mr. L.

foster. 2d. Reading of minutes of the preceding meeting. 3d. Lecture on some appropriate subject.

4th. Recitation uf a clans of Touchers, otnc one of their number acting as a monitor, alb. Discussion of a resolution. fith. Heading of nh.

tMh. mil. The Miscellaneous maineM. Report of Critic. Adjournment.

teachers of XorthfieM hav their full por- Hon of tli spirit of progress and improvement. It. C. SMITH. For the Beacon.

Tcncliers' Meeting The Htimmit Co. Teachers' Association will bold Its second regular meeting, in Tappan Hall, Akron, on Saturday, the Dili of to convene at 10 o'clock A. and continue during the P. aud evening. The A.

M. will be occupied with an inaugural ad-dreit by tbe President elect, report! from the Tp, AnHyclfctitfiiiiiiidg'vUcrelbiwiuvM, Tlio F. -mm. i uaaas.mai i lectnre hy Prof; A. A.

Esiti Subicct, Edinf. A lecture by Prof. Cms. 8. ntyhy.

A by H. K.Tivioa, Arithmetic. The evening wlil be occupied with lectures upon Reading. Phonography and Grammar. All are invited to attend.

I. P. HOLE, Chn. Ex. om.

For tbe Beacon. EuiTorsor ihc Beacox is nothing more certain than that now upon the waves upon a great political and social revolution, and millions are wiih anxious fears and hopes awaiting the result. I do not regard tbe present contest as one of th Eemoment, but the natural consequence of the institutions recognised by our fathers in tbe early history of tLe government. 'By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat thy bread," is the law of the great Jehovah. By the sweat of tbe slave shall the white man's paradise be maintained is tbe law of the Southern code.

Equality before the law for ail mankind, is in accordance with tbe laws of nature aud ia recognized by all civiliEcd nationa, with tho exception of the limited territory where Slavery ia tbe prominent institution. It is there claimed that freedom for the white, and slavery for the black is the normal condition of the two races. Put a wall like the Jefferson proviso around the the slave states, aud how long woold, it be before the master would, in ihe language of the great Virginian, John Randolph, "run away from his slave!" Not fifty years. And it was hie great foresight, and his belief in the unchanging laws of mind and matter, that brought out that remark many years ago. He there saw in the dark future, "the irrepressible conflict," between the lawa of Qoi and tbe laws of degenerate man.

Four or five States have already left the far as they can do so by their own acts, and others are preparing to leave and what fort Not in my opinion because Mr. Lincoln is to be President but because they fear that in this unnatural condition in which they are placed by the great and all-control-Ing institution of slavery, they will have no way to escape from that day of reckoning that muBt come sooner or later, in which insurrection and St. Domingo scenes, will be re-enacted with all of their attendant horrors in their own States. The fear of leaving to their children or their children's children a fate so horrible, drives them now to open revolution, rather than to be circumscribed by Jefferso-nian provisos. To avoid Buch a fate, the slave States one and all in my opinion, will call a convention and enact a slavo code, and tender it for incorporation into the Constitution by the Northern States, as au ultimatum to their remaining in the Confederacy.

And the question will soon arise for every man in the free States to pass upon shall we assist di: rectly or indirectly to spread over the far West, an-institution that now proves so dangerous and leads to such convulsions politically and financially In the slave code that will be tendered to the North, slavery will be nationalized and freedom made sectional. Slavery must be recognized as the institution that must be protected with the entire power of the nation, not only in the District of Go. lunibia the the high seas and in the territories but we must recognize the right of every slave master to bring his institution with him, whenever traveling through, or sojourn-temporarily in the Northern States. How long would it be after such a principle was recognized, before slavery would actually exist as a permanent Institution during the warm weather, at Niagara Falls, Saratoga, Newport and at all other places of resort for Southerners, daring the summer months, or whenever their southern homes are threatened by disease and epidemics Would Northern society be improved by associations of this kind Can we live surrounded by luxury, dia slpatlon and crime, without Buffering in moral and Intellectual power Not at all. This great political canoer would spread and grapple with our entire social system, and the despotic power of the master would rule or ruin even here, and over the entire North.

What then, is the duty of every man in the North ein states, when the slave code is tendered Host certainly to refuse it, peremptorily, at all and every hazard. Refuse it, even at theooBt of oivit war. Better civil waged, for the purpose of keeping this political blight from ever getting a foothold amongst ub, than for our children to have insurrection and civil war to cope with in the far future. In this struggle, the North has the sympathies of the enlightened world. They have the elements of empire within themselves.

If need be, they can live without the aid of the South can go on extending the empire of freedom, until slavery will be sur-, rounded by barriers beyond which tt cannot when the day arrives that its limits are fixed, then and not till then, will Its death knoll be sounded over the land. In the event of a refusal by tbe Free States, will we have war, and if so. where will it end That is a question that no one can solve. Let us do right regardless of consequences. UI dare do all that doth become a man who dares do more is not a man," is a principle inculcated by the great Father of the Universe in all his teachings, as the course to be pursued by the upright citizen, and England's greatest poet was immortalized by giving expression to th thought.

There is no fear of invading armies from the South. They live upon the edge of a volcano, with hardly men or means at their command to put down -an insurrection at their very doors. The Cotton States could not exist three years as an independent government, and as to closing the mouth of the Mississippi against the Northwest, it is the Bheerest nonsense as well might Louisana attempt to dam up tbs mouth of that river as to put an end to its commerce. One fourth of tho whole State ia located at an elevation of onlytea feet above the sea and with the help of tbe State Treasury in building and sustaining the levee of the river for two hundred and thirty miles above its mouth it is almost impossible to keep the southern part of the State from being drownedoutevery spring. If New Orleans should set herself up as the master of the Northwest, bj levying tribute upon her commerce, one thousand men could destroy the city and the entire lower portion of the State, almost in a single day.

Not with fire and sword and insurrections, but by opening the crevasses' In the levees, in a single night that could not be repaired and made good again by the resources of the State in a single year. The waters of the Mississippi would be a greater scourge to tbe State of Louisiana, if administered as suggested, by a thousand reckless men from the Northwest, than tho employment of any amount of war materiel. Mississippi is not better off. With out money in her treasury, a character blackened by repudiation of her debt created yeare ago. If she could bo floated oft and her independence knowlodged by the United States, within three months, England would surround her with a Navy and at the mouth of bor Lancaster guns would de- maud In tones that could not be misunderstood "pay me what thou owes!" Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina are but little better off.

Toombs, Ivereon and Jeff, Davis to tho contrary I say that the future will prove, that the cotton States have not the matorisl out of which an Empire can be constructed. The advantages on behalf of tbe North and the weaknesB of the South, are not referred to by way of boast or threat. But where fire cotton States assisted by others of the South, seek to coerce nine teen millions of freemen at the North, into a policy totally different from that adopted by our fathers, and lest some of us should take council of our fears, It is appropriate to examine our own advantages and the weakness of our enemies. Let the firm resolve of every freeman be, we will discharge all and every duty that we owe under the Constitution, as the Supreme Court shall from time to timo (ti termtiie obeying its mandates rather than overthrow the government by revolution, and under the Constitution aud flag bequeathed us by our fathers, we will live and our descendants shall live after us. If slavery is the normal condition of a groat ponton of the human race, and is an insti stitution created for mutual advantages bv the ail wise ltnler, it will nourish and no man can put tt down.

lint it on the contrary, freedom and e-quality before the law is the dictate of Nature, then sooirer or later, slavery must perisn. "Qcbrt" For the Deacon. Northampton The first regular meeting of the Northampton Teachers1 Association, was held In District No. 2, on Monday evening the 21st inst. After preliminary arrangements, Wm.

Prior, delivered an ad dress on tbe subject of Furlitnentary rules, which was received with good attention. The teaohers present were next called upon to propose sultablo rules for the government of schools. Mr, Eatlngcr nil-. red the following, short hut comprehensive, "Do right." Another teachor offered the following 'Oboy me right or wrong." These rules drew oat criticism and remarks from quite a number. The following cmostione wore of fered for future consideration "Are school directors justifiable in expelling a teacher from a school which they have not visited.

Should emulation be encouraged in a school by oiTering prizes." The astoelntion Is In a very prosperous condition and numbers 83 members. Its friends will be disappointed if no good is done. At the next meeting Air. Packard and Mr. Eattnger, arc to deliver lec lures upon some of the branches tuught in our nchools.

LOW It Win, JW9K, Tho exlfttfncf oritavcry'was re- LOCAL MISCELLANEOUS. Cleveland, ZaneB. Cincin. TIML-TABJLE. Trains Going V7ft, Lmvo Akron at 9:08 A 4t00 tl Cuyahoga Fails.

4Ut Trains Going South, Leave Cuyahoga Falls 11:16 AM, 6:00 14s 15 6il7 Cleveland 6c Pittsburgh TIME-TABLE. To take Effect Novtilh, 1S60. Truing Going North leave Hudson as follows: Mail 6:42 A. iL, a rr. Clcvu! a nd 7:40 A.M.

Acc. 8:56 P. M.4' P. M. Going South, Mail 10:36 A.

Pitigbargh 4.00 P. M. Wheeling 6.20 4t Pittsburgh 2:40 A. M. 44 VTheeling 6:25 44 Returning Trains, A.

M. 4:15 P.M. 8:45 LeavePittsburgb at 1:40 A. M. 1:40 P.M.

Leave Wbeelineat 10:50 A. M. M. J.M.M'CULLOUGH.FreB't. F.

U. MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent. FAIR.

The ladies will hold a Fair for the benefit of St. Paul's Church, at Tappan Hall, on Monday and Tuesday, February 11 and 12. All are invited to attend. Kew Atlvertiseiii cuts. Ioc.

Full er Sewing Machines-Wheeler Wilson's, with new improvements at re. duced prices. Read it. Wm. D.

Stevbss Tonsorial-Shaving and TJair Dressing. Take a look at It. Schcuacsbr Feed Sugar-cured Hams Dried Beef, Hominy, all in good order. Wssener to. New Crop Sugar and MolasBes Decline in prices Change in advertisement.

Ens on's At cost or loss to moke room for Spring stock advertisement resumed. Sbisel, Ja cobsos Co. Clothing and Gents' Fur nishlng Goods Adver-ti scment in another column. Stephbst Rick Mebriam Wife Hannah, loft his bed and board will pay no debts of her contracting. Amanda S.

Dales Notice to William M. Dales-Petition for Divorce. W. Goonncs, A tty Partition-Jacob W. IteeBe vs Frederick KeeBe et als Tallmadge.

F. A. Nash, Atty Divorce Melissa McGoon vs D- Lewis McGoon. J. W.

Weld, Adm'r Darwin Farnam, Sale of Beal Estate In Eichfteld. Lctiieb H. Pabmelee, Adm'r-Orrin Burdick deceased Notice for Sale of Land in Stow. G. II.

Haskell Notice application for Commit tee to lay out Road in Boston. Jacob Chisxell, Sheriff-Sale of Real Estate, Jen-kina et al vs. Wheeler. In Akron. Howard Association Benevolent Medical, fcc.

Legal and Judicial. It is vacation as the lawyers say, and yet we learn that so far as Judge Carpenter is concerned, he gets very little leisure from his judicial labors. He has been called upon within the last two weeks, to hear the following cases Baum vs. Baum.on motion for alimony dismissed. Whitela vs.

Whitela, petition for divorce, on motion to dissolve injunction motion granted. Habeas Corpus, issued on application of John Fellows, alleging that he was illegally confined In having been committed for contempt by the Probate Court, for refusing to pay over money as ordered in tbe case of Anderson vs. Fellows. Application granted and Fellows discharged. Habeas Corpus, issued upon application of Samuel Deater, directed to Theobold Bachm an, alleging that said Bacbman illegally detained two daught ers of said Deater, aged five and ten years.

Upon the hearing which occupied three days, E. P. Green appeared for defendant and N. W. Goodhue and Wm.

G. Myers, of Chippewa, Wayne county, for relator. Wo learn that Mr. Mvers displayed much tactin eliciting the evidence, and made aflne logical argument, fully sustaining his reputation and showing that he is posted in the law as well as in politics. Unfortunately, however, tbe facts and the law were against him in thiscase, it being shown on the hearing, that said children were in the custody of the mother Luchida Dealer, who is a daughter of said Bachman; that she separated ftom her husband last August, and came homo to her father, bringing her childreD with her; that she had filed a petition charging said Deater with adultry and praying to be divorced from him and that said children be given to her.

the bost good of said children requiring that they should remain with thelrmoiher. Judge Carpenter stated the law to be that in the absence of all proof, the father has a right to the custody of his minor children. Neither paront has any rights that can be made to conflict with the welfare of the children, and the order of the court should be made with a single reference to their bBt interests. It was thereupon, ordered that the mother have the care, custody and control of said child ren, until they shall be removed by judicial decision and that the father be restrained from interfering therewith. George Frauds Train, Tho ''Report of the Banquet, given by George Francis Train, of Boston U.

8., to inaugurate tho opening of the first Street Railway in Europe at Birkenhead. August with Mr. Train's com pliments has been received. This report is intense ly interesting, and those of our readers who heard that speech of all speeches, made in Empire Hal upon tbe occasion of the visit of the English En gineer, Mr. Kennard and others, in connection with the Broad Guage R.

will be pleased to know, that the maker of that speech, Mr. G. F. Train, is entitled to the honor of having built and put in successful operation the first Street Railway, ever constructed on the oilier side of the Atlantic. Intemperance in Akron We had prepared a notice for last week's Deacon, of tbe series of very interesting lectures upon tho subject of Temperance, which Dr.

P. Wright had recently given in Akron, which notice being inadvertently mislaid, did not appear. In that notice wo expressed regret, that so few, ror wnose uenent tuo lectures were given, were present to listen tothem, and wo trust that now, while atoning in part by penning this article, for the seeming though unintentional slight to the worthy Doctor, we shall be pardoned for speaking some plain, but kind words to our dear friends in Akron, who are iu the habit of using intoxicating drinks. Reader Do you observe tiiat miserable remnant of humanity, passing along the street Look at blm I His appearance was once as comely and his step as elastic and tlrm as your own; but his person is now rt-puUirc and his gait tottering and unsteady I His countenance, once tho picture of health and intelligence, is now bloated, dlstortedi Idiotic The fine mental endowments and superior business talenta and energy which once characterized him. lave given place to utter imbecility and incapacity for any kind of business whatever I What has produced the hideous transformation I Dnmkenessl And what produces drunkene i Drinking liquor.

Aow reader, let us inquire, why do you, surrounded as you ore, with friends and everything that makes liredcsirable. drlnkintoxicating liquors? Of what earthly benefit are they to yon? Do they Improve your health or personal appearauco lofk at the man before you I Do they enhance jurrep utation.add brilliancy to your intellect, enlarge your business faculties or increase your enemy Look ut hira I Can you give one pwd nud substautlal reason why you drink Notono I But then, you Ray that you only drink In modera tion ,1 hat you do not get intoxicated only occasionally, mid that there is no danger of your becoming a loathesoine and degraded drunkard like that man. Ho reasoned be bi-fore you, and no have reiuuncd thousand upon thoasft'U who are now tilling drunkard's iti avt'h. Yuu are trying a dangerous experiment. The history of the mail jou may be written very briefly, lie became a dtuiik-ard and ait by drinking liquor I Had be never Indulged at all, lit had novel fallen.

And there are wo fear, many In the town of Akron, now occupying respectable positions In society who in a few years will bo pointed atl like that man as a warning to others, an we now point at blm. Header I Do you wish to be thus pointed at I-Moet assuredly nst. Then Hop your drinking API nor WW. 4 Hear fruit, nutvu e.eie every rrintm tneioan I i Teacher's Meeting. Tbe Portage Tp.

Teachers' Association will meet at Tappan Hail, Akron, Saturday evening, Feb. 2d, at 6J o'clock. The meeting will be addi eased by E. S. Smith, Subject.

Grammar, and Prof. Chas. S. Koics, Sub-ject, Elocution. All are invited to attend.

I. P. HOLE, Chn. Ex. Com.

President Lincoln's Route. A gentleman came to the city yesterday for the purpose of arranging for a special train to convey President Lincoln on his way to Washington. The route, as arranged by this gentleman, is by way of Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Buffalo, Albany, and thence to New York and Philadelphia. Ihe party will consist of thirteen persons, and will leave somewhere between the sixth and eleventh of February, and take about ten days to reach Washington. Herald, 29th.

Imprisonineut for Violation of Injunctions in Selling Sewing-Machines. Mr- Joseph Thorn has been arrested by the United States Marshal, and lodged in 1-dridge street jail for violating an injunction by selling sewing machines. On motion of George Gilford an attachment was granted by Judge StnaUey, in the United States Court against the dependent, for selling sewing machines, in violation of an injunction issued against him, on the patents owned by the Wheeler and Wilson Manufacturing Company, and the Orover and Baker Sewing Machine Company, and known as the sewing machine feed patents. Violating the order of Courts is rather a serious matter, as it renders the offender liable to punishment by fine and imprisonment. Ntto York Timet.

Admitted to the Bar. The Hon. J. A. Garfield, Senator from Portage and Summit, in the Ohio Legislature, was on Saturday admitted by the Supreme Court, as an Attorney and Counsellor at Law, in the Courts of this State.

We predict for him a brilliant career in the new field of labor upon which he has just entered. An accomplished soholar graduate of an eastern oollege one of the most attractive and eloquent speakers in Ohio young.full of energy and life, of pure personal character, and genial manners, he has all the elements that inspire confidence and command success. He is one of the coming men of Ohio. Ohio State Journal. A Kansas correspondent of the Worcester Spy says that physicians from the interior declare their fears of an epidemic setting in among the people, superinduced by the scanty supplies of food and the utter absence for months of fresh vegetable diet.

The scurvy hag already made its appearanoe, and in the extreme Western and Southern settlements it has made great progress. The German papers are claiming that Senator Seward Is a decendant of aGcrman family whioh was driven out Germany in some internal commotions. Robert Hart, the young American sculptor, has just completed, at Florence, Italy, a magnificent bust of Theodore Parker. It is aaid to be without exception the beet likeness of the great man. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES Dr.

CIIEESEIWAM'S FSMALB FIIjIjSI rreparea oy CORNELIUS L. CUEESEMAN, M. NewYqjkOlty. THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN TS nnntlnnftllvf rtArll ah is mnrl annncrti tntiAfr. M.

lect or maltreat theme sexual irregularities to woicd iwo-imrafl 01 ner aex are more or lesB bud- jeot. ur. uneeseman'B fills, prepared from tbe game iormuia, wuicn tne inventor, (jornenue 1. (Jbeese-man, M. New York, has for twenty years used successfully in an extended cri vate practice imme- tpdiatelrelieve without pain, all disturbances of the eriody oal dUoharge, whether arising from relaxa-lon or suppression.

They act like a charm in removing the pains that aocompany difficult or immoderate menstruation, and aro the -only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, Sick Headache, Pains in the Loins, Back and Bides, Palpitation of the Hoa, Nervous Tremors, Hysterics, Spasms, Broken Sleep and other unDleasant and dancerous ef- feotsof an unnatural condition of the sexual functions. In the worstcases of Fluor Albus or Whites they eflect a speedy cure. TO WIVES AND MATRONS, Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are offered as the only safe means ui reuewiug liuerruptea mensiruiuion, out LADIES MUBT BEAR IN MIND That they should not be used during Pregnancy, as a miscarriage would certainly result therefrom. This caution Isabsolutely necossury, for such is the lenuency 01 me ruin 10 restore ine original of the sexual organization, that they inevitably arrest the proirress of (Testation.

Explicit directions, stating -whon, and when they should not be used, with each box. The Price, one dollar each box, containing from 40 to 60 Pills. A valuable pamphlet, to be ad free, of tho agents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing price to tne ttonerai Agent, ooin oy urucwiets generally. K.B.

HUTCHINGS, Oeueral Agent for the U. Btatesand Ganadns. 20 Cedar New York. Forsalo by Beebe Klkins and Weimer Stein-bach er, Akron, and by F. B.

Heath fc Cuyahoga Falls, and by Druggists everywhere. Nov. 8, 1860 1860. NEW FALL GOODS I860, at the EMPIRE CLOTHING STORE SIESEL, JACOBSON tic CO. TAKE pleasure In announcing to the people oj Akron and surrounding oountry, that thoy have now on hand one of the largest and best stocks of READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CABSIMERE8.

VESTINGS, HATS It CATS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS fc VALISES. SHIKTB, DRAWEKB, And all that belongs to Geutlemens' Ware Aa we are connected with one of the largea) Houses in Cincinnati, we can, with assuronce, aay that we canH bo nnderaold by any otliorUouse west of New York, and aa we got them all made under our own superintendence, we can warrant the tnak lug of them. VTe call particular attention to our large stock OVERCOATS, BLACK FROOKS.DREBS COATS fc BUSINESS COATS. We want everybody that has not been in to ace ua to give oa a call ind to examine for themselves. tOur Merchant Tailoring Department is now under the auperlntendence of Mr.

DELOS SMITH, hose long exporlonce has made hint the popular Cntter of this place. We have now on hand the best stock of Merchan Tailoring Goods that onn be found anywhore, auch an ENGLISH ft FRENCH CASRIMEREB, FRENCH, ENGLISH SAXON HROADOTH, M08O0W fc DRESS BEAVER, And ft splendid variety of Vesting. All we ask Is a call, and be sure to look for th sign of te Empire Clothing Btore, taken at its value. mm Brown Marlins 6 to 8 cent Bleached do Si to 10 Ticklnga 8 to 12 Calloos 4 to 9 BeatDeLaines ..16 tol8i" 10,000 yds. Ladies Dress Goods all marked down LESS THAN COST! 6,000 yds.

Ribbon, marked down LESS THAN COST! 500 Worsted Knit Hoods, at ONE-HALF last year's prices. to the late Jnrm of J. I). J. M.

Jfidson, their accounts either by cash or note. J. D. EPSON. new Winter Goods NOW OPENING AT F.

McNAUGHTON Co's. GREAT BARGAINS In Dry Goods BEAJUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW STYLES. Rich, Plain and Printed French Merinos. Rich, Plain and Printed all Wool De Laines. Splendid Plain and Printed Cashmeres.

Elegant Black and Figured Silks. SHAWLS. A large and splendid lot of SHAWLS FROM AUCTION, very cheap. LADIES CLOAKS. Cloths and Hoods, Zophyr Worsteds, Ladies Collars, -Veils, Gloves, Hosiery, IHandkorch's, fco.

WHITE Linens. Edgings, and a complete stock of every variety ot DRY GOODS. BUFFALO ROBES. We oan beat the world In Variety, Quality It Price. HATS AND CAPS.

A large assortment of all the Latest styles: Also, a fine stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS. GROCERIES. We have an extensive stock of groceries andean warrant ENTIRE SATISFACTION in every department of onr business, THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Paid at all times for all kinds of Produee, Nov. DURE WINE VINEGAR, by th bajrsl iinuiib AdHliHOi feeling, of Ms tempef embittered by ihe disappointment" of the worlj with the highest of all virtue In resigned patience minis. Good Sugar enw Molasses 3'4 Coffee ..15 Good Tea 40 Good Batter 12i JA11 other Grocerioa in proportion.

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Sec, COST or Leas. HARDWARE AT COST. CROCKERY AT COST. CALL II. NT All persons indebted to me, or M3 nre renuested to call and settle AKRON, Jan.

1st, 1801. mt. ives' Vegetable Cotigh Relief, JS the only sore and speedy cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, SORE THROAT or DIPHTHERIA, -it T.TTW1H Tt ftnrflB ft Conirh with a bad cold in one nittht. Use it for lU. Iran thATVI ht-AflthA cmiaren, it prevent tue vruuy, easy and rest quietly without the BiokeniDR effects or antimony or Jilliina 1Q DUtlie WWW (uw ed to give satisfaction.

iJeo. om GREAT BARGAINS in Clothing. To make room for their SPRING SUMMER, STOCK, which they are now commencing to manulacture. Koch, will close out AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Their remaining STOCK OF HEAVY GOODS.

Aflne lot of OVER -COATS. Beaver Overcoats, Castor Overcoats, Sealskin Overcoats, Mohair Overcoats, Satinet Overcoats, Cass Business Coats, Satinet Business Coats, Cassimere Pants, Satinet Pants, A splendid assortment of Silk Plush Vests, Silk Velvet Vests, Cotton Velvet Vests, Cassimere and Cloth Vests, BOYS' CLOTHING. Drawers and Wrappers, SS Also, a superb lot of Overcoatings, Winter Cassimeres, Velvet Vestings, Cashmere Vestines. To makeup to order in oar usual neat and sub. stantial style.

Deo. 27 WAR IS PROCLAIMED. And tho excitement Is intense at MASLT'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, a new process, Manly is enabled to make TWENTY CARD PICTURES at one sitting, all for ONE DOLLAR. Everybody should oall and aee them. I have also jat received irom uie 4.tv-.

BI1U iiliCBV. ODOVl blUbus- OVAL GILT FRAMES, v.var Wnra offered for sale in Akron. When 1 say Largest Assortment, Intean what say. jit th. H.nnfantnrri sell much cheaper than any other establishment ill this part oi tuo oouiury.

AMBROTYI E8 ACU ruuiuuKanib need no comment, they speak for themselves. Rooms over Weimer Btelnbaober'a. Market 8u Akron. W. MANLY.

Deo. tf RUBBER BACK COMBS, SIDE COMBS and LONG DO. at half price at D. H.WRIGHT t. CO.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. The State of Ohio, Summit Connty Adam Koudeuusli, 1'ltff. Before John L. Rob-airninat ertson Portage Dtwar WriKht. Dells.

Tp. Summit Co. O. rilHIQ said Defendants will take notice, that on I the tilth day of Jnnuary A. D.

ISfil, aald Justice insut'd an order of Attachment In the above action for the sura of Forty-seven dollara and interest from the 18'h day of September, 18U0, and fifty dollars to cover ooste. That said case will be for hear-Ins on the 28d day of February, 1861, nt 1 o'clock P. id Ouden Alley waa garnisheod, and has answered In said ca.e. ATH'L W. GOODHUE, Attorney for FUIT, dan, nW-H'-vW) 1 1 suppose Kverard Hurawione wy bate tbe privilege of crossing his own land!" persisted the stranger.

of Rev. Samuel J. Smith has been a devoted laborer in the cause of Cincinnati, formoro than thirty years, as almost every Cincinnatian knows. Such testimony, from such a source, is not to be passed over lightly. No other Proprietory Itemed, es ever presented to the public, ever received a tithe of the commendation from Men of Btan-dtnr, in every walk of life, than mine have done.

Sadvertiseroent. Jan. lm. For tbe almost miraculous extinction of puin, no medicine was ever discovered equal to Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer. It is uswl in certain canes externally and internally, but never enternally, li most preparations.

Full directions accompany each bottle. See advertisement. Jan. Syrup of SsrnpariUa and lo- dide of Potatmiuint Is a never failittsr remedy, in the treatment of Scro- fula, Chronic Ulcers, Syphilitic disorders, Blotches on the face, Tetter, Inflammation of the Kidnoys, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Icucorrhca, Culorosis, 1 Nervous and general Debility. Oakland Collbob, Nov.

20, M. 1 Mr. J. F. Mo Avot With regard to your inqui- rvbout the "Williams1 Barsaparilla and Iodide of Votash." which I purchased of you, I have no hesitation in affirming that It acted magically.

My sister was afflicted with a cutaneous eruption, winch enveloped the bead and a large surface of the body, and which resisted all medical treatment. I think that one bottle aff ected a permanent cure, though I continued the treatment until two bottles had been used. It has been eighteen months since, as yet there has been no re-appearance of the disease. I have frequently expressed, and reiterate the opin-f, ion, that it is the best preparation of Barsaparilla. in use, add the addition of Iodide of Potash enhances its value ten-fold.

Very respectfully yours, C. E. STEVKNS. For sale bv Beebe fc Elkins.Weimer skSteinbach er and Heifer Secbrist, Akron; F. S.

Heath, Cuy. Falls, ana UeaiersgeDeraiiy. jjec; ow, Methusaleh lived to be upwards of nine hundred js yiftrs old, but seventy years is now the ae of man, and In order to reach even this ae, it is requisite to guard well the health. Slight ailments, oft neglected, lead to serious diseases. Immediate relief afforded in cases of Sick Headache, which is frequently the forerunner of severe illness, by the use of Wilson's nils, which are prepared and sold by B.

Ij.Fahnostock 4t Wholesale Drugglsts.and Proprietors of B. T. Fshneatnck's Vermifuge, No-6tfVood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sold by Boebe Klkins and Heifer Secbrist, Agents, Akron, and merchants generally. Jan.

10, '61-lra fcF The best and tqeft, as woll as the cheapest method of caring all humors and chronic complaints, to use Dr. A. Weaver's never-failing remedies, which are advertised iu another column. Try them and you will say so too. From tho evi jjjnoe we have seen in its favor we know they must be valuable articles.

See advertisement. JanlOlm (From the Dover, N. U. Gazette.l RlehardHon's Bitters. Dr In our columns may be found an advertisement of Sherry Wine Bitters, prepared by Dr.

a O. Richardson, of South Reading, Man. They are, 9uaid to be, undoubtedly composed of a variety of tamable nd purely vegetable matter, and from our i 0wn experience, as well an others, we can ppii.k higbly of their renovating and Invigorating cllects upon tbe system. We have a good opinion of the Bitters, as they are not a quack nostrum, but discovered, prepared, and vended by a regular physl-elsDB, a graduate of tlie College of our own State, and who has raid but little In the way of puffing liB himself, but leave tt lo those who try them to judge themselves. For the diseases that many are liable to in tho Spring and Bummer, such as Debility, DyspPifl Billions and Nervous complaints, ws do not hesitate to say that these Hitters will bo found a safe, agreeable aud eft "actual estor alive, Ajgood health Is one of the greatest of earthly we would early advise those laboring un-dr oca disease, to make a trial of Dr.

Richard-oni Bitters they can do no harm, and mnyd ftimh good, as we are confident in many noses tAnh hs4. Vegetables and vegotable medicines are oy questionably the most congonlal to the human sns- te0oid by Beebe Jfc Klkins and Weimer 4 Bteln-bseher, Akron, by Druggists generally. Jan. gi TO MAKLV'I an get a good VT future wUheMetoniieteruf gimtt, "lrm willlug hs abotild dtr mart nythtKci but I aiu't willing the; should urn. Cosltt may crow as much as they please, hut hf us ifalflfig'DnTisrenTneUt irr wir mum nwim- I i- SCHOOL BOOKH'of all kinds.

pi wmi "wpt mmwmw tuerv, BOO wait to bear our pray ers before His Father, accompanied, by the iuoento of His own most ..1 i.l ii. i kkdTOi. i 1 ministration of his government, God i i i cogni.cd iu some of in th. three- pti. r' 1".