The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

C3r iri'inv st lit' rnvvirvfrinv tno ni hs if? 4th. tu Nor, fcr ras to stireipt overthrew such a Gu eminent as fhUundt 3. Ai-rly SJ I a HI St IrAS-2. 1 ijj nit it i ion utiiii' iv on Ti K-t'AV. l-u General Hospital, Camp Nelson-, Aug.

27 18C3. Infallible Liniment The beat Liniment known. Sold hy BEKliK P.LKINS. Sept. 3d.

13. lm We attended the Senatorial Convention hold Franklin Mills, on Thursday last, and have never seen a more intelligent, patriotic harmonious and determined gathering in Ohio Deae doubt your readers will DS" nanon, our ao-, 1 I mesne safety, while the elements of peril are nmliKiit- tv v--ji r. iloard citii in Ti iiit Kt-r -osaiiu lVirteip-th Hi 'MrjiKLi'. T. if v.

ii, 1. si.i.t..:. PIANOS! AN 1TANOS! tf ii'. rv -it. hi i -i'li Sunt-, t-e.

to pure! A. i I i i N. V. Aitr NOTICE. fjllll' hai lieen.

by the Probat-J Ci.un ci duly aopr.itit-e-1 and qiinUiii ii r.s of the K.anue o'j Conrf.d hue ol AUron in iii.1 Cr.unij deceased. N. 1'. 'HBBALS. Akron.

A nun'-'! '-'o. "Jiv THE DUKE rill Au Illsi patente l.ltii. l-ol. is first time. nfler-gf; ed for sal 1-.

bilii porteeiK'ii v. unsurpassed TV Rllilf'-. I it i-j' l-iii-e SI Feed ti tJuttfiys. NV who iwtli. io buy a I-I own interest ov e.siuninin; MIT i'HMT 5 liH-illT I'AIIIKTIKK.

I tr I'wostvlcs l.v lu-rf. fn KO.IMtl. A i i.cra i lo Tiboiesalc pur -f S.Vu can Uft, le T'ndel'Jsold iu t. A vnriety of Agrieeltunil Implements on iiaiol, lop OCnvoeii voliri ioni.v ii-iot. Akron.

August tf A. KICIIEM.Al'i!. A. OltTHV lew Confectionery I AXI) FAKCY CAKE BAKERY! 1' rnHK unlr-icneil hare opened ft SEW COX-if FF.CTIO.N'KHV nod FANCY CAKE BAIvK-h'i Iti tne rooms d.v iks. on Howard Su eel.

Akron. A'c arc uuiuufacturine all kinds of IV. 4 tfr CONFECTIONERY, CAKES, kc, which wc invito the attention of the public. We have alo fitted up an ICE CRbAM SALOON, where persons cm nt times he supplied with superior article of ICtK ffi Vc nianuliicture to ortlcr all kinds of CAKES and other nniclos in our line, suitable for WeddiniTS, l'rivate Parties. We also manufacture all kinds of CArVWI KM i for the Wholesale Traile to which we invite the UHpeetioll ot dealers.

CO Akron. May 5l. tf .1.5 The Buckeye Mutual Insurance Company i uiui), ISKlBli on Ihe of pron- erty, ut a low rotes as miy other responsible I Company. Parties wontinir Insurance will find it to their interest by cailinir upon IJKO. Bl'EL.

Asent, Oiiice. Ciiy Mills. Akron. 0.. Mt 7, Mrsi iKD.

Shaw, "SirOL'LD AXNOUXC-K to the public that she I has reoon cd Ucr estiil-lisliM, ni I One Soor ITorth of Cuttttr Ecwe's Shoe Store, Howai'd Street. I Mrs. Khan- is now ready, ivilh a stood stock of a which we have lived tor more thaathiee-quar-tere of a century in which we have gained around us. wita ieac and tranquility, accom- )iuuied With unbounded prosperity and rights una'-sailed is the liiht of madness, fullu tcit'Lediiess, la trhkh 1 coi irHhrr had vty si.tttrtio't nor aof rote. Sir.

Stephens, tlte second officer in the Con- feduiacy, "challenged" the M'tossionists to name one covunimental act of wroitif. delib erately and purposely done by the Govern ment at nasmngtiui, 01 which the South had a lo complain" or to show "what right the North had invaded." Jle knew of none. But it seems that what he. a Southern man. for many years in public life, did not know and could not learn, the editor ot the ree l'ress knows all about If he had been in the Georgia Convention, he could have answered these questions right along.

He could bave told lhem that the acts ol secssion. passed in December, January, and February, were the "neces sary consequence of "the policy" pursued by tne "itepuuiican party alter it came into power" in Marel He would have further told them, that what Mr. Stephens pronounced "the bight of madness, foily and wickedness," was not only eminently proper, but absolutely necessary. The truth is. it takes a Northern nolitician to shame a Southerner on his own ground.

John Morgan Eleclionccriii; for Vullandighaui. (From the Columbus Journal. The following comes to us from a gentleman of standing and reliability, and shows the e-culiar mode that John adopted for electioneering for Yallandigham as his thieving band passed through Ohio Ckookhk Tree, 0. July 21, m3. Editor Statu Journal.

As there is per haps a goodly number or your readers that will not for some time get to see the notorious traitor John Morgan, or any of his men, or any ol the men he has taken prisoners, since he came into the State of Ohio, I will give you some of the details as furnished by a member of Co. IL 7th O.V.C., who haf Mowed Morgan lor over 700 miles, and helped to capture 1,000 of his men. He says that he saw and talked with more than one hundred men in this State who had been taken prisoners by Morgan, and they all said that they were compelled to take oath that they would vote for Vallandigham before they could get rid of the noted horse thief John Morgan. I would just say lliat my informant is and olways has lieen a strowj Dcmoerut, Perhaps fTVould not be out of place to give his name; ills Elias Ucaney, of this place. I have been intimately acquainted with Mr.

Ileaney for some ten yeara, aud feel no hesitancy iu saying that I have alwnysknowu him to be a man ol truth and veracity. h. The Case Fairly Stated. One of the Louisville copperhead papers in an article condemning the Emancipation proclamation and what it is pleased to call the "rad ical" policy of the Administration generally, thus remarked "Taking a man's negro is not so severe as taking a man's lite but if the man is in arms, his life is already forfeited, though Ihe property of his heir is not. We wish every armed rebel to meet the doom he so richly merits but to take his negro or any other property belonging to his wife or children is not a war upon him, but upon women and children, who certainly have not been in armed rebellion, and therefore ought not to be pur.ni.ihed." In commenting upon this ridiculous position the Cincinnati Gazette very handsomely and logically reforts as follows "From which it will be seen that the shoot ing of the husband is a lesser affliction to the Southern widows and orphans than the loss of a negro.

The killing of the husband and father of a family, the Democrat professes to regard as devoutly to lie wished but to take hie negro is carryiug the honors of war home to the bosom of his wife, and visiting them up on the heads of his children, and might cause them lo grieve, which would tie contrary to me rtues oi civiu.eu ivariuiv. From Sew Tork. New York August. 31. Richmond papers of the contain the fol lowing Six hundred Yankee cavalry advanced no the Peninsula on Thursday, as far as New Kent Court House, aud a detachment came up later in the day to the vicinity of Batam's Bridge, near the Chickahominv.

fifteen miles below Richmond. At this point they exchanged a lew snots witu our pickets, and it is said that several on each side were killed and wounded. We do not think that much blood was spilled. Our pickets were, however, driven in. but be fore retiring they removed the floor of the bridge and prevented the further advance of the enemy in that direction.

It is by no means certain the Yankees de signed extend their reconnoisance this side of the Chickahominy. as they made no attempt to do so but returned down the Peninsula. Whether they came from Williamsburg or were landed from transports at the White House, we have not ascertained-. An officer of General Etfscy's staff, who returned yesterday afternoon from a scout as far as New Kent Court House, reports he saw no indications of a hostile force, but was informed at the Court House that five hundred had visited that place on Thursday. The strength of the invaders was greatly exaggerated by first reports that reached the city.

From Kana. Kansas Citt, August 81 Lieutenant Colonel Clark, ol the SHb Kansas Cavalry, returned last evening from the pursuit of Quanirill through Jackson, Cass and John; son counties. His command killed 40 perpetrators of the Lawrence massacre. Other companies returned to different parts having killed and wounded several bushwhackers. Among the killed is Captain Estes.

recruiting officer for Marmaduke. The whole number of guerrillas killed, so far as known, considerably exceeds one hundred. Ilerrick Gold Medal Salcratus is clarified aud concentrated in such a manner as to render its use much more economical and healthy than any other. For culinary purposes it cannot be equalled iu the world. A lady who has tested its merits, refuses lo try any other.

It is much better than soda, and is per- lectly Healthy. Pry it. uroccrs and Druggists sell it. Depot 112 Liberty Street, New York. A Friend in Need, Try it.

Or. Mwerla IiiJiilliitl Uniuieiit, is prrjnir-ed from the recipe of lr. Stephen HivceU of Connecticut, the emit bmr setter, and ha been in bi practice tor th.1 la-t vvi'ntv vturr with the most atonihinit fuccos. A an external remedy, it is without a rivnl, and will nlhv into pin more tlmn any otuer preparation, ror hi Kheiitmitic and nervous disorder it ir truly infail and as a curative for Soros, WoundisSpraiits. it iOHitttiiis, healin-j end powerful tn'ttjfthenine properties, cxeire the ju.it wonder ana uMoniRumcni ot tm who nave over Kiven it a Over one thoiinnd certiclittvuf pmiiui Kuble cnreJ.

performed by it within the luH two vrjir-, attot tlii? fcjee advertisement. AKRON MARKET. CORRECTED EVERY 1VEDNEMDAY. Buyers are paying the following prices, Cash PRR Vl'SIIEL. Wheat, white Chickens Wheat, red- .1,10211,20 Turkeys II lf a ducks .11 aim lice-mix ar.

l.W Hides, Orem J.OiiiiiJ,r.o Hides, dry in-fci-j Cull Skins, green SnM Cull' Skins, dry 11felu Hve Oats Parley Flax Seed While Corn, Potatoes ttue.kwlieat Onions Aipl-s. green. Apples, dried- 'J Sheep PcllM-w-k s.v2O0 Hay tin, jo.M l.l'-'t.l,i' Wood l'Lll 1'OI NII. ,1 oal toii.tlmmel.. X.yil Ilutter Coal.biluinitiipii-, 3.110 Cheese 9 Hogs, mollis S.00 Lard 1" Itarley.groiind, do 1 Barley 1,85 Feathers So Apple Butter -In Honey M'Eg rcrdonen Hams cured HETAIL MAKKKT.

PEIt BAIUiEL. I Buckwheat 6 Flonr, extra Oilmeal ii do ri'il- .0, as Out meal 8 Lime, white Codfish 8 do I.KATnKR, White Fish, bbl.6,uo Sole, hemlock tan do do do oak tan 340 Pickerel, Hurneis do kits Country French Calf vua rot-ND. 1 Upper Candles, Tallow 15 msngi.nKIcoiis. do box 3,75 do Star 25 la, keg (10 nperra 60 nugar, rtrown do 1M do Crushed do Loaf IS Linseed Oil gallon 1,25 hit. Lend in Oil ,30 1 owdcr keg B.oo lour enrb fin Coffee, Kio 35 do 45 do Mocha'.

45 Tallow Corn Meal i Corn Meal, Shorts SS Bran vo of A AUSTIN POVYLlEH CO. Akron. Sept. tf Administrator's Sr.le cf Eeal Estate. I pur-0fin-f- an Order crinilpd by the Pro- "Hie ('nun nl' Snnniiir ('mint Ohio.

1 will il.e Ui4 Of A. It hetwvn the li'iiu- of kikI t. t'r- WJhm I Ik p.VMiiri. J'ttlirtu P. M.

1 Lv.il rjMiiir, 1 (1 nil' jow 1 uti tin. CJuunty of iSumiiiil aini Siatr ut Olu, an.l t'ciny pint if xmtii qunrit-i S-i-ti-iii liumnei -thirty-Jour. Itunitp-l ton at-re-, nmrr or it liic i.ih-1 piu-fhuacii by ltuvit YVintiwl "1 Adinini.Jrra.tor of lHvi! Appraised at of Sul one third, ca-di in -hand: one third in one year, nd one third in two with inuiveaf. Defmed pay menu to ha M-cmed oy upon th.1 preinisiv sold. 10HX HOY.

Adiu'r of Daviji Wintroah. Akron, Sppt. 3-1, 18..3 4w NOTICE. mHE rXlTED STATES TAX turesAf-. 186:1 is now due uu1 uiu-t paid by the lsth inst.

N. W. GOODIlt Dep. Col Al iron, Sept. 3d.

Ohauncey Gilbert's Estate. is hereby given that the subscriber bus been appointed and qualified as Lxeeu-lor on the Estate of Chuuncev Oilbert, late of Summit County deceased, limed al iiicluield, Hits first day uf September, A. 1'. ISAAC T. UKl.TOX.

List of Letters LMAINI.M; IX'TIIK POST-OFFICE AT Akron, 0.. Sept. and, ItWI. Ashton Messrs FA lain-' Corliiie A- Co leiieli Miss Lliia.N Kiridcr Jacob IJi-owu Mrs I. 'lark Jlvs 'ropner Lewi? Ii Loekwood II Ida Montxcmery Jno McManus A (7) Edward McDowell -Mir--s il () rVtuwman ihmib Samuel I'K'k Flora, JTindall Wm Hobbin? uliivan Timothv Smith I'll Schnider Mine Catharine Starr Wm Smith Mrr" ,1 A Schiller .1 no Stuuffer Mollie Vjers Miss Anceline () Cook Madison I ay ton Mrs 'ouday Daniel uiuniin Harlow arte-r Jas rater Theodore Way tieteiirtorf Mr I eitterieh Johannes verb art Chriritain Sirs lipporah i seher Charles able Henry (3) Gousler Samuel 'iMiompifon Miss Lsubclla uested Jas ofitcv no i miner Ja Webster "Warner Wui "WaUh Tut Walker Joseph Webster Wood worth Ii Weaver Mi Whfdcr Mrs A liiscl Man Hoop Jacob aman Mies hate lapse Edward bating Jeremiah Keller Samuel resell Henry "5cPoKon! calline for anv of tlo ahovA wm pieaacsay Auvertided.

K. S. ELKINS, P. M. Young Men, Attention! i Mir, unnorf-iJin1! Jisvifij? been b.v the Adiutant itenemi ot 0 iin.

torwrnit. in rtuimnit L-ouuty, a Company lor the 12th Regfmentof 0, V. Cav- now beinff ruined under the order of flow Tod. dated Aufiust20th. mainly for State service, is now eady to receive the names or such ot the patri otic young men of Summit Count as desire to enter the Cavalry Sorviee in a tip top regiment.

All who enlitd in this Company will be entitled to the same bounties and nay, a those heretofore recruited for the regular United States Service. ileait Quarter? in the office ot 11. ingersoll. Woodd Block, opposite the Empire. -t.

j. ruiJ ii Aug. S7, W63 tf FOR SALE. BF the subscriber, a Farm in Copley, about a half mile East of the Croton 40 acrerf, well watened. and as sood land for grain or grass an mere ib ni tne town; with a large and tine assortment of Kruit of all M.

D. KAKDhST SKN. August 27, ISC3. 3w STRAY COW TAKEN V. BROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber, near Monroe Falls, on ihe morning of the 22d a large white low about or iu years ot age.

The owner is requested to prove uronertv. nay charges and take her away. Monroe Falls, Aug. 27, lfo3. 3W BURIAL CASES! have just received a largt n-sortniciit of SHULER'S CASKETS Of which wc need not speak, as they are well known to be ihe latest, the best, nnd most IS 1 g- a ix Casps in use.

We also keep every variety of IJnrial Cases; both in Casket and Coffin Form, Also, COFFINs of everydescriptinn, constantly on hand, I.ANK& DOIM4FJ. Auunst, 20, 1803. Dissolution of Co Partnershii). rillli under J. ho name of J.

E. Thatcher A is this tiny ui-sotvci oyumiuaieonscnt, I ieonre I hatcher and K. A. liaeon settle all elnims and continue the business under the name of OKO. TIIATCRKU 4 CO.

Akron, August 13. 18u3. 5w Burial Cases and Caskets. I lllls SI. liSCRibEH has every size of the Bu- nui Lilacs, anu ill so ol Iiiiria-1 Caskets.

with slass tops. Allot tbemostiami-ovcdTisttenis U. ti. SANI'DUII. Auunst th, li3.

NEW BOOKS. 4 NEW supply of MARIAN (iKAV, In- Mn iV Holmes. JOURNAL of a residence on a (teniRia I'laiitn- tton, ty yirs. I'. A.

iveinblc. ii KlilKNDS and Anion? tin Pines, by Kirkc, just recoiled, bv i klkixs. A 05. 6. 1SB3.

1I01IT IXKAXTKV aud T.U TICs" iust received by KCKItK A LI, KINS. A us. 6. ISM. Mrs.

S. D. Blakesley 31 1 1 1 1 12 and dealer in liomifts Millinn Fancy Branch of M'nie ImorotV Einporiuni of Kasli-ion. 47ii, liruiidway. N.

V. Plain and trimmed Patterns for Ladies and Children's Dresses, of all the lati-rft Pori I'ashioud, received regularly as tnoii i-tit'd. taiiipiiitf for Itraidins, neatly done with new mid beautiful pttern, Al-po Agent tor the sule of ARTHOLP'8 1 Lit 1 i ifyk 'c- 1 :i.MI 11 Sewingr Machines, Suporior to anv other machine. North East corner of Market and Howard Streets, Akron, Ohio. August 6, 1H63.

3m Take Care of your Money. NDtodothnt. go to 11. S. AHHKY'S and get the best wallet you ever had.

for he has just received the largest and best assortment of Wallets, Purses, and Ladies Travoling Bags, the countrv affords. July an, IPf.a, Pens and Pen Holders. I HAVE a very fine article of Pen and Holder combined, which 1 can sell FIIOTI TO 5, And I Warrant them in Evert Instance. FRANK 0, ACKLEY, August 50, 1S83, 3 te fV tsTvr-J 9 flu In accordance with the aonointuient of the State Central there will he a MASS MEETING the I'nion wen and women of Summit Co. in fa RACK iJYJtlv Oll Saturday, Sept.

I2tb, 0Z o'clock A. which will he addressed by the Hon. William Dennison, Ex-Governor of Ohio. Q. VOLKEY DORSEY, Cmon Candidate fur Treasurer of State, and HON.

It. P. SPALDING. our Member of Congress. Officer the Day, President, IIon.

Jobs Johnston. The Townshin Exeeutive Conunittee will act as Vice Presidents. Bath. Whitcraft Northampton. John- Boston, Brouson ston Copier, Deloa liosworth orton, Atmon urown vovemrv, jnoore ronage, JlOWK Cuv.

Falls. Somen Richfield. I Welton Franklin, Wm Sisler Clowner Green, A Perdue Slow. -M Call Hudson. John Buss Tallmadee, Wright Middlebury, Sumner Twinsburg, Jl ltich-Northueld.

Johuson ardson R. OVIATT. Committee on Speakers and Invitatious. S. II.

Pitkin, Charles A. Collum. Committee on H. W. Howe, C.

B. Bernard and G. D. Bates. An efficient Police force will be in attendance to secure and keep order.

Half fare tickets will be issued on the Railroads so that any persons from a distance can attend the meeting and return the same day. The several Bands of Music in the County have been invited, and aro expected to be in attendance. The Township Executive committee men win attend their delegations and as soon as they arrive will report to the Marshal, who will assign them their position in the Procession. Let all true I'nion men who are willing to lay aside the Parti ran and become the Patriot, come! Let all who are opposed to the election of a trait or, come I Let all who are in favor'of supporting the Administration, in its efforts to save our country from traitors at home as well as abroad, come, and with a united voice and hand assist in crushing the Rebellion nowiinto crumbling ruins. By order of the Summit County Central Committee.

S. H. PITKIN 0. A. COLLINS C.

11, BERNARD VCnn.niittee m'vov i Tiu-i tonimnree. JOHN HOY E. P. GRKEN J. II.

PKTEKSON Akron. Aug. 31st, 153. The I'nion Mass Meeting. We would again call the attention of our Union friends, throughout the Counly, to our Mass Meeting which is to come oft' on Saturday of next week.

In another column will be found the announcement and Prognamrae, issued by the Central Committee, and we hope that immediate steps will be taken, in each township ol the County.for the Union men, women and children to come up to the meeting in solid phalanx, to hear the great champions of Liberty and Union, who will speak to us upon that occasion. Y.x Governor Br. G. Yolney Dor- sey, and Hon. R.

P. Spalding will certainly be in attendance, and other distinguished gentle men expected. The Cleveland Plain Dealer- Its Honesty and Consistency. As many well-meaning Democrats, who would not knowingly encourage disloyalty, and who pin (heir laithupou the Cleveland Plain Dealer, may have forgotten the position for merly taken by that paper in reference to the rebellion, and those who sympathise with it, we give, below, an extract Iroui its issue of Ju ly 11th, 1661, in reference to the vote which had just been taken in Congress on the bill to authorize a National loan, to enable the gov ernment to defend itself against the traitors then and now in arms for its overthrow. There were only five votes against the bill, viz.

Wood of New York, Reed and Norton of Mis- ouri, Burnett of Kentucky, and VALLAS- DIGHAM OF OHIO. Thoso five were repre sented, by the i'lii Dealer, as the Congression al "Five Points," indicating the utter abandonment of the infamous five, who thus voted and as a full vindication of the position then taken by the Plain Dealer, it is only necessary to state that three of the live, Burnett, Norton, and Reed aro now in the rebel army, and that Wood was the well-known leader of the secession New Y'ork Riots.while the fifth, Vallandig ham, who was represented as the very mean est of the whole batch the very tail of the "secession kite" is now an exile from his native State for disloyalty to his Government Toe Similk of the Plain Dealer's illustra tion, and a verbatim report of the vote upon the loan bill as given in that papor of July 1 1 th 18G1. 'The Congressional "Five Points," or Seces sion Star. A new political kite, of which Ohio has the honor ot lormlng the tail. It is made as tol lows Take a broken Missouri Reed, a specimen of iog-wooil and uurnett Thicken the ashes with the Norton juice from Missouri till it will remain perfectly tint get a caudal annendaire from the third Congressional District of Ohio, give her a Southern Breeze and lei her flv! In other words: The Loan bill passed the uouse, yeas, 14:1 nays.i, viz.

Kef.ii, Wood, Burnett, Norton, Vali.an-iugham.'1 In presenting the foregoing to its readers, the Ohio State Journal mokes the following very just and appropriate remarks Then The. Plain Dealer conld publish to the world tne iniainy 01 tuemiamous ive, com paring them to the city sinks, denominated "1'ivc Points. Now The only one out of lite rebel ranks or lebe rioK is at the head ot that paper, its lavortte lor Governor. 1 hen 1 ni nil 01 a "Secesh star was prop. eriy piaoea ine lowest 01 me vile "live.

Now The convicted and banished traitor is at the bead of the Copperhead crowd in uino. TtibN The wrelclt who boasted that be nev er volctl nieu or a dollar to crush treason d'wrved anathematizing. Now Uo deserves the votes of llu- Plain Dealer and Us lollowers. Then He deserved elevating with hemp. nun unnors.

Then Gray was editor. Now Not Gray, but a Itlack Troop Among the Itch els. Jeff Davis ha issued an order for arming and equipping half a million of slaves for ser vice in the rebel army, with the promise of freedom and a hundred acres of land if they fight well and survive the war. Where's he going to get his land 1 Fortress Monroe, August 28. Two rebel soldiers recently made their vav to Norfolk, Va, and after making note of every thing o( military interest in and about the city.

attempted to return to Richmond, but were captured before passing our lines. They are now prisoners in Fort Norfolk, and it is expected they will meet their deserts in few days. at I AKKON, OHIO, 1 THURSDAY, Sept. 3, 1863. S.

A. Lane Elkins, Editors Office in ''Gothic Block," east side of How ard Street. IXIO STATE TICKET. (Election Day, October 13. 1863.) For Governor, JOHN BBOl'GH, Cuyahoga County.

Lieutenant Governor. IHABI.E ASiDF-BSON, Montgomery. Supremt Judge. HOCKINO II. II Fairfield' Auditor of State.

JAMES II- Morion. Treasurer of State, VOLNEV DOIWKV, Miami. Board of Publie Works, JOHN HI. BAKKEKE, Highland. Vniou Kennloi-ial Ticket.

For Senator, LUTHER DAY. of Portage. I'nion ouiily Ticket. For Representative, JOHN JOHNSTON, of Middlebury. For Probate Judge, STEPHEN H.

PITKIN, of Hudson. For County Clerk, CHARLES Rl-NEHART, of Franklin. For Commissioner, NELSON of Twinsbursh. For Coroner, PORTER G. SOMERS, of Cuyahoga Falls.

For Director of Infirmary, AVERY SPICER, of Portage. UNION MASS MEETING! Ex Gov. Dennison, and OR. C. VOLNEY DORSEY, will address the Union men of Summit County, in Grace Park, AKROX, On the 12th of September Posters will be sent out in due time.

C. A. COLLINS, Chui'n Central Com. Akron, Aug. 27, 1863.

lremoorats not all Copperhead. Cnderslanding that the tricksters, who have got the control of the Democratic party, are endeavoring to prejudice the minds of honest and well-meaning Democrats, by charging I'nion men and Union papers with denouncing as Copperheads, the members of the Dem ocratic party indiscriminately, we beg leave to define out' position, and that the Union party generally, upon the tnestion under consideration. The term "copperhead" was applied to certain characters, who, while inhabiting loyal Slates, and pretending loyalty to the Government, were by their talk and by their voles, emlwrrasing the lawfully constituted authorities in tbeir etlbris to crush out the rebellion, and thereby directly encouraging the rebels to a continuance of their blood-thirsty assaults tip-on the government like their treacherous prototype, the venomous and slimy copperhead fnake, which itt some locations 6till lingers upon the borders of civilization under rotten logs ami fence corners to spring forth suddenly and strike its poironous fangs into the heel of some unwary passer by. U'hile it is true that all political copperheads, like the Woods and Seymours of New York, Vallrmdighaiu, Olds, Cox, and l'ugh of Ohio, anil their associates in these and other loyal States, claim to lie Democrats, it is not truo that the hosts of loyal Democrats, like B. F.

Butler of Jlassacbusets. Daniol Dickinson of of New York, David Tod aud John Brough of bio, and those who, like them, are lending an earnest support to the Administration, in its gigantic struggle with the Slave holders' rebellion, are in the least tinctured with copper-headism. The former are seeking to create division, anions the people, and thereby encourage the rebels to persevere in their unhallowed schemes, in hopes that aprotraction of the straggle will induce the people to again place the affairs of the Government in their hands, nnd that thereby they will be enabled to make pueh terms with the traitors as will firmly fix lhem in place and power. The latter, sinking the partizan in the patriot, for the time being eschew party politics, and cordially unite with good men of all parties, in a faithful effort to preserve the national integrity. Those loyal Democrats of Ohio, therefore, who are nobly coming forward to the support of that life-long Democrat John Brongh, the Union Candidate for Governor, who stands pledged to carry out the noble and patriotic policy of that other stanch Democrat, our pres ent worthy Governor, David Tod.

in giving a full and unconditional support to the Anminis- tration and its war measures, to the extent of the entire resources of the Slate, both in men and money, if need be, are not embraced in any Reuse whatever, under the general cogno men of "copperheads." Those however, who; for the reasons above slated, or through will fill ignorance, or pure devilishncss, advocate the claims of a convicted and banished traitor, to thejfiovernorship of Ohio, who stands pledged to the withdrawal of that support, and to the most determined opposition to the war pol icy of the Government those who, by word or deed discourage enlistments, encourage de sertions, or in any manner strive to embarrass the Administration or give aid and comfort to the enemy those in short, who, in a time like this, prefer party to country, ate unmitigated "copperheads. who, if they persist in the course they are now pursuing, will cany with ibera lo their graves, not only the name but the disgrace which it implies, besides transmit- ing lo their posterity the ever-endiuing stigma that even now attaches lo the descendants of the forim of the revolution nnd the Hartford Convention Federalists of IS 2. Democrats of Summit County, choose ye The Draft in Oliio. In view ot the tact, as represented to the Washington authorities, by Gov. Tod, that Giro had InruiHhoil nearly all three years men.

while other Stales had wnt many nine months nicti into the field, upon former rcqmrjtions, the qui ta of Ohio was so oialnrially inislilied, that.it was thought then umber wauM some 3,000 could be raisnl by voluntary eulisirrjent, and thus do away with the necessity of a dral't en tirely. Taking this view of the case, the Stale authorities have gone vigoronsly lo woik lo ac complish that result, and if their efforts are du ly seconded by the people it can be effected. We trust therefore, that the people of Summit County, will lake hold nl the matter and help the various recruiting officers now among us. to at least our fair proportion of the whole mim ber to lie raised. Postponed.

The Butternut mcetiDgfor this County which was announced for the 12th has been postponed, the manager of the "snalx" insti tttlion, for this county, very wisely declining to encounter, by contrast, the mass of well-behav- and Intelligent Unionists, who will be in town upon the occasion, with the tatterdemal- lion crew who run the piratical secession craft which he ha undertaken to navigate. of at Spi'ing' Goods, I to conlinuo Ik-i- trade vfiili tiic Iftdios. of Akron fnv vicinity. Having secured Iv, A. T-'IItH'-C CISS MIUjIKTIiTR begin to look for something from X.

y. but circumstances have been each as to require my winwa. ttmumuy can give you no information concerning the iegiineot The Hoops were all reviewed by eucral Buruside before they left Danville. On the 1Mb of August they lore up stakes and took up the line of march for Tennessee. Ev- one seemed joyous over the idea of realiz ing at last what had long been contemplated by all an expedition imo Tenn.

old Army Corps has returned from Yicksburg and occupy the vacancy caused by the removal of the 23d Corps. The regiments there now are mostly from New England, and in point of numbers compare but poorly with our Ohio regiments. They show the marks of Bull Run Antietam, Fredericksburg and all the other big battles of the Potomac. I noticed one regimen in particular, the oth New' Hampshire. They said they only mustered 104 men now, and that they bad been in IS battles and numerou kirmishes.

One Dutchman said, "We lights mil Burnside lor two year and we always stay uiit him. 1 lieen ready for another fight any toy." It is hard to describe tiic feelings of the East Tennessee regiments over the idea of their going home. You may rest assured they will ight manfully before they will leave Tenn. on he retreat They all think, after canvassing Ohio through after Morgan, that they have found the land of Paradise. They ail declare their intention to live in Ohio after the war.

They said if it had not been for the ladies, they would have had nothing to eat on that expedi tion and that they found the most l.ivd hearted people there, that they have ever met with in the service. I took a walk to the Soldiers' Cemetery last evening and found that the occupants of almost all the graves were Tcnuess-eaus. This is very singular, but most of them had lain in the mountains as refugees for months before they could reach our lines, and this seems to have swept them off very fast. There are now about 400 sick in this Hospi tal, and the average number of deaths is about one evei-y day, Nearly every State in the I'nion and most of the so-called Confederacy, is represented, aud from all ages from lo to 70. noticed one old veteran from the the 12th Ky.

tegiment, whose head was silvered with, age: asked him what ailed him. "Oil, nothing," he said, "I was only kicked by a mule." They are building quite a city of this place. Buildings for every kind of military purpose are being erected, and the fortifications are every where being strengthened, just as if the war was to last five years. Our Government seems to exercise as much energy in putting down the last vestige of die rebellion as it did at first. But Kentucky has had the "red bolls of war" swept for the last time over her watermelon patches.

X. Y. Z. The Crcat Mogul in Boston. Editors Summit Beacox The Vallan- dighamers of Boston opened the political cam paign in this township, by a speech from the great political acrobat, (or such kind of a name as circus men give to iheir star performerB, who are great on summersets,) Van R.

Humphrey, on the 29th inst It is quite a co incidence in the history of that party, who call themselves the Democrats, that three years ago they opened the campaign here by a speech in behalf of the Democracy, by a nigger calling himself Professor somebody. The Democracy no doubt congratulate themselves over their star performers, Trof. nigger and ILe Hon. Van R. Humphrey, speaking from the same stand, aud for the same party.

No wonder Van was so wonderfully troubled with "nigger on the bra'n," that he had to devote moat of his speech to niggers, monkeys and orang outangs, and by the nods, winks and cheers of the faithful, lie pleased that portion of the audience. Let is look back only one short year at this circus performer. Then he was engag ed by Gov. Tod to get recruits for the army. and he said from the same same stand, where he stood last Saturday, that he had no politics; they were hurried with that great good man Douglas, in Chicago, and when Douglas sa id there "could be but two parties in this rebel lion, Union men and traitors," he had enlisted for the war, on the Union side, and all who were against the Administration were traitors.

If from his speech one year ago he was a Union man, he is a traitor now if he was then en listed in the Union cause, he certainly is a de serter now. He then said the Soulh began the war, because they considered themselves the luperior race, the governing i ace and because they were about to be turned out as Governors and rulers, they commenced the war, Now he said the Abolitionists of the North, and the hypocritical priests, by stealing nig gers and irritating the South, were the cause of the war. He forgot to tell his audience, when he said the Abolitionists brought on the war, aud that all the great principles which makes the United States great, came from the Democratic party, that members of this great Dem ocratic party, are now tho only ones wko aro or have been in the rebellion against the United States, and that all of those in the North, who sympathize with the rebellion, call themselves Democrats. Even in Boston town ship, men belonging to that party openly say their sympathizes are with South, and if they were compelled lo fight it would lie on that side. Van eulogised Vallaudigham as being good man an honest man, as honest and pure as the late Gcoige Kirkum of this People ought to overlook Ihe faults of old Van be is an old man, a very old rann, old er thun Methuselah, because he lias out lived all his friends.

Pity the sorrows of a poor old nitn. Whose brain's been addled by an old "tin pan. Out-IIcroding Herod. The principal business of the American neo- pie, since the republican party came into power, and as a lueessnry conseaiume of their pol- v.y, has lieen to attack, pursue and kill each other and destroy eali other property, and to levcy anu collect taxes trom tne living lor that purpose Detroit Free Press. This rebellion and all the war, bloodshed, and ex)enditure of life and money, are the neirssary anaroiduliie of the policy pursued by the Republican parly since they 'rame into poicer." That is Free Press's statement.

Is that paper Ignorant of ftie fact that the bogus Coufetlerncy was organized, and hostilities commenced by tho rolieEs before the "Republicnu party came into power If il is, it bad butler stop making ussertioua like Ihn aliove aDd study history uwblle. A more complete justification of secession, and armed relielliou could not bo penned, Ihun the above Now let us compare the Free Press' statement of the caso, with that of Alex. II. Stephens, the Vice President of the bogus confederacy. In a speech before the (ieorgia State Convention, in January, 1801, while the secession ordinance waa before that body, ho said "Pause, I entreat you, and consider for a moment what reasons you can givo that will even satisfy yourselves in calmer moments what reasons you can give to your fellow-sufferers in the calamity that it will bring upon us.

What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it They will be the calm and deliberate judges In the case, aud to what cause, one overt act, can you name or point, on which to rest the plea of justification? What right has the North assailed What in-terest of the South has been invaded 1 What, justice has been denied, and what claim founded injustice and right has been withheld Can either of vwl Uidav. name one ad afaouerimun. lal wrony, deliberately and purposely done by tlie qovernrmni of Washington of which the South have a right to complain challenge the answer. I DIED. III Kirhhebl.

1111 morning. Aug. 29tb, r.vphoid lever. Warren Bi-liop lonmrl a re-ident of ond-tork. ngt-d Si vcars ami 7 months.

Al Noyesville. Cook Mhv IC3, 1 vali Ibnu formerly a resident of this place. Juiif Jts. Henry Psrk.aged 3 vears 11 1110 July -id, Laura An tlhi, mod 1 year (i months July 9th. Irving, aad 5 im.uths.

children of A. and yl. Chandler, of Kichticld. Summit Co. Ohio.

In Akron. August 10, li3, Lewis Scott Zeislnft, j'ttuiti pennon, agea it yeai-s and aioutlis. In Middlebury, August 16th. Mrs. Hannah Potter, wife of iueopholis Potter aged 61 years.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HI HOOK FpilR nest examinations of applicants forCer-J tiiicaics will beheld at the Court House in Akron, on Saturday. September lath ini and every alternate Saturday thereafter, until further notice. sviiouiioii is eniieu 10 me louowing regulations adopted by the Board at last meeting. lit.

The examinations will commence at 10 cloek A. M. precisely, and no spplii-ant will be admilted to examination utter 10 o'clock. This regulation will be strictly observed, and. No aiiplii-Hiit will be examined luoreSthan lincc during the full Lxaminaiions.

Printed or written questions will be used, and applicants are required to furnish Station ery, including stamped Lnvcli.pus and Kovcuuo Slumps. Applicants from the following townships, will be examined on the l--'th viz: Northfield, iwinsbiireh. Ricbliold, Boston, Hudson, Hath, Northampton, Stow, and Cuvahosa Palls. Those redding in the residue of tho townships, will be examined on the 'Jiilh inst. All persons who shall receive Certificates, must be trfi' qualified.

By order of the Board. HAJTN. Board of i hV-11 A UNON'O. Examiners. Akroo, Sd, 1S63.

iw A TU IV 18G3 Cash' Trade! Desirable Merchandise AT REDUCED PRICKS, J. E. invito the attention of CLOSE I11JY13K; TO their lftrO ami altranlU.ft uappr to announce will be sold at lower rates than formerly. 10,000 Yds. Carpet, embracing Tapestry, Brussels 3 Ply, Ingrain, ioltago, Hemp, Iotnestlc, Ac.

ftc, Balmoral Skirts In large assortment, at old prices. 35,000 Yds. Dress Goods All new styles, at populnrprii-t. WOOLEN GOODS! A full line of Cloths, C'assiincre, Sattuicts, Tweeds Janes, Flannel, Ac. Ac.

Bought at the recent decline, low for Cash. Special attention is called lo our Stock of WOMENS' and CHILDEEFS SHOES To make room for another Branch of Trado, we will close off this Stock at less than they can now ue ijougnt lor ol tne Every one in want of DKT GOODS, Groceries, Carpets, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockery Ac, should look through our Stock J. E. 1V1SHKI1 A CO. Akron, Sept.

3d. W63. IL vie want delivered at our Warehouse, 300,000 lbs Vi'ool. ttUWI bushels Flax Seed, also Oais Barley. Butter and other Produce, for which Ihe highest market price will be paid in ain, piait, i.uue, and other areuouse Uoui lor saie low.

J. E. WESENER A CO. September 3d, 1H03. IV 13 CUSTOM and Retail MillJr.

Akron. milE NEW MILL erected by the Sub-ei-ibi-r, .1. in South Akron, just tlieflarrel ra- has been completed and is now iu Kunnin: Ord. Wheat aud Other Pioiiitly and the Flour tind Meal wairauted cijua! to that ol any otner .11111 in minium i otinty. FLOT7R, B1KAL AND J'KKI of all kinds kept constantly on band for sab: a THE AKRON MILL.

Farmers anil others, interested, please give me a cull. ilOR(i M'l'EEME, Akron. Sept. 1C63. tf WANTED.

4 active, inndlient lad, its clioro and errand i'V hoy. In Ihe Winter he rvill ho nvnt to Kid iScdiiiol. Any who arc nut, doirour to learn and mlio themselves uhciiii. need not apply. Knquire of It fan Elsis, Akron, or E.

Fenn, ThIIioimIkc, Ohio. September ad. ifw AdminiKtrator's Bale vf Real Estate. pursuance of an Ord'TJcrnnted bv the Court of fSumtnit dunuty Ohio, i will ofl'or i'oi tultt ut ru hue Aiietioii, Chi the Wlnhiy of Xtulunher. nt 1 o'clock I on the the following Hcifcl Jitttutf, tiitimte iu the Conmyol Summit and Statu ot Ohio, to wit All tbat part of Lot Til iu that lien between the Ohio Canal and tho littt Lineccuppoaeit to eoutain ten and ne half acre.

Appraised at $315, Terms made known on day of Hale, DANIKL f'KOCTOR. Adm'r of the Ketate of as. Kkt ti.kwki.i.. Akron. Sept.

3d, J.KUAL KOTIIK. Hannah E. Iteed,) axainst Petition lor Divorce and Al-Truman 0. Heed. imony.

fflHE said Truman 0. Reed, whose place of res-X idenoe is unknown, will lake notice that Hannah K. Heed has bled her petition in the office of tbe Clerk of the Court of Common l'leaa of Summit County, Ohio, siiainst bim praying that the Marriage Contract heretofore and now existing between them, shall bedecrecd null and void, and that tbe said Hannah K. Reed be divorced from the said Truman O. Reed, and that she be decreed such amount of Alimony as the Court may deem just, and tbat.

tbe Real Kstate of said Truman O- Heed, described in said petition may be chargeable therewith. Cause, Adultery with one Jane Arnold. Said Petition will bo for hearing the November Term, A. I). 1B3.

MKRCK A BALDWIN, Solicitors for Hannah Reed, September lHn, I lift hihI m.ti be i 1 A There was but one voice in the selection of a candidate, to represent this district in the State i Senate, Judge lay receiving the nomination by acclamation. The official proceedings of the Convention will lie found in our columns to-day, lor which, particularly the Resolutions, we bespeak a careful and attentive perusal The remarks of the Judge, in response to a call from the Convention, were patriotic, earnest and eloquent, evincing the most unbounded confidence in the ability of the Government to conquer an honorable peace, by completely subduing the rebels, and a deep feeling of mortiGcaiion at the thought, that a single member of the Democratic party, with which he has hitherto always been identiGed, should advocate the election of so notorious an enemy to hiR country, as Clement VaUandig-liam, to the Gubernatorial Chair of hio. Cuyahoga Falls and its Iaiu-. fact nrc. We made a visit to our neighboring village of Cuyahoga Falls, a few days since, and spent an hour or two.

very pleasantly, among the manufacturing establishments, which line the picturesque banks of the Cuyahoga. The first establishment to which we directed our attention, was the Iron works of Mr. Isrcal James, situated immediately north of the stone bridge, upon the west side of the liver. 11 James has lor several years been running a Forge, for the fabrication of various wrought iron and steel commodities, the superior qual ity of which has enhanced his reputation and increased his business, to such an extent, that very large additions are now being made to the establishment and its various appointments. Mr.

Janes ha purchased the entire water-power of the river at that point, aud has made an addition of 75 feet in length to his Forge buil ding, making the entire structure 200 feet long. They have heretofore been running two furna-ces and two hammers, and, have recently turn ed out from 10 to 12 tons of Car Axles per week, mostly for the A. G. W. R.

Tbcv have now three furnaces and four hammers one weighing 1 100 pounds, capable of making the largest steamboat shafting and employ upwards of thirty hands, running, for the most of the time, night aud day. With the increas ing demand lor the kind of work turned out by Mr. James, and his superior facilities and enlarged experience, the prospect is most flat tering for a successful and profitable business, What His Friends Say of Hiin Nothing is truer than that "a man is known by the company he keeps." "Tell me who your friends are and I'll tell you what you is also a truthful saying. The worst enemy of Yallandigham could ask nothing more crushing for him than his subjection lo this princi ple, as witness the following From the Richmond Examiner. Vallandigham, Pierce, and one or two oth cr citizens of the I'nited States, have display ed the highest courage, and the most honorable patriotism, amid tne wickedness ot their coun try.

They will hold, in the history of their times, a place not less respectable than that allotted to Chatham and Burke, in the parallel story of the war between England and the Colonies. From the Chattanooga Rebel. With such a man Valladiugham as Pres ident of the t'nited States, we could always re main at peace. He isjotr style of iMtn and iia such, we do not wish to see Jnm consigned lo the obscurity aud the misfortune of exile whore he is powerless lor good. Let him take awuy with him no ill feelings.

II admire Mr. I almndumam more than all. because he wag aaniuM the hwt at the Mart, add has his taith untarnished trer since. Hi; crowning speech in the last Congress, we pro nounced at the lime, the hrst document ot the present age. aud we entertain for the author nothing but respect and kindness." The reljel leaders "admire Yallandigham more than all, because be waB against the war at the start Such men as Cox, Thurman, Ice.

who profossed to support the war at the onset, and turned against it after armies were raised and troops in the field, hold a second place in the affections of the Southern traitors but they can rejoice in the fact that their lead er is ahead of all other candidates for rebel af fection and confidence. Charleston Affairs. Charleston 13 not in onr possession, nor have Fort Sumter or Battery Wagner been taken, notwithstanding the oft repeated assertion of ly ing newspaper reporters. Those who have the matter in charge, or are in any manner engag ed in the operations in that direction, are confi dent of ultimate success, but all agree that the reduction of the various formidable works which for nearly three years, the enemy have been strengthening the defences of their pet cit- y. is a work not only of great toil and danger, but perhaps many weary months of time.

Di: datches from Charleston via Richmond to th' lit are as follows Charleston. Aug. 25. The enemy's land batteiies have lieen maintaining a steady lire on Sumter all day. The fighting at Wagner was cheifly confined to firing of our pickets on the enemy's sappers who continue to approach agner.

This evcningaDotit dark lue enemy batteries opened a furious fire on Wagner, pre parutory as was supposed, to an assault. The following official dtnatches have been received Fort Si'mpter, 7:4," p. m. There is an as sault now being inabe at batterv Wagner. Signed.

RI1ETT, Colonel Commanding. Fort Johnson. Aug. 7:15 P. M.

The enemy is assaulting battery Wagner, ev- HloniiY lit nettvy lorce. (Sighed.) C. IT. AMESTEAD, Colonel Commanding. later.

Musketry ba- ceased. The enemy is firing few mortar shells at Wagner. The first assault has been repulsed. No more shells have been thrown at the city since daylight mom- in 1. I'ooli Pooh After quoting the Wane's report of Pron' programme for gelling Yallandigham back Ohio, as given in his Speech at Toledo 011 the the Philadelphia 1 ress says 'This is a charming picture, and it would almost lie a pity (or the Union men to snoil it, If 1 he martyr should be elected, what a scene in Columbia Mr.

Pugh standing on the State House steps and calling in sulemn and stento rian voice, "VHiiamligbam allandighain iiiiamiigiiam mere being no response Pugh. in the same sensible manner, will cry out, "1 lie state Mtliua The State Militia The State Militia Two hundred thousand men instantly rush forth, and the air is rent with the shouts ot "Pugh Pugh I Pugh "IVho Invited tin; Invasion. Tli recent invasion of Pennsylvania an Ohio liy armed rebels, who plundered and iituiucreu, wno outraged women, causes us look about and see if they came uninvited. We find that they did not, In a speech made at newaiK, k. J.

in April, iskj, Clement V'allandigham said "It, been claimed that it never was the Confederates' Intention to invade the North ern States Yet if this war is kept tip, Miles jwiijru, iw Tfitinuiij spiru, no prospect qj pear-no sound of cemenrd to rearh thelr THE OUGHT TO BE INDUCED TO MAKE THIS INVASION." How can men of Ohio, whose State has just been invaded, whose soil is wet with the blood of murdered victims, whose property has been piunaerea anu destroyed vote lor this man for Governor? Tbatmencando thus ii the most monstrous devclopement of ignorance and a blindness that must be malicious, that the American people have ever seen. A true tale is told of the late Charles Ma'h-ews, that, personaticg an eccentric old jentle-man, a family friend, he drank tea with his mother without her finding out the cheat Xroni the city, work Ite doocin short onier an.l jfc 1 lib I.K. In a fe' dacs will receive a laiec ns.f.rtiticnt of v': ttr.TI.nKK 4400IW, of every variety that can, be obtained in New ovk. I'anienlor attentiou oaid to P.I.K Crl IXfi. 6.

-I. I. MI AW. f-': Akron. April Hi, 1SC3.

hi AsUipirr SO(ll (iOOD P.l'C-ry& XxiHW.emvi Tennis for rtilietnls, Parties, Ac, tnvnishcd. A runn to nnd i'rooi rne Cars. Leave your orders at ihe oiiice of the LAiPlKK liOrSK. Akron. Nov.

S. 12. ro i.A ti A'iio, of raeeuoD i The Death Blow to Rebellion ALL HAIL TO Wr PRESIDENT! real Nil 1 i mil ij'IIK I UK 111 tllllVf VI fcj th-M't iMu ntnv ttpun u. and depi-fe vu" of donifjour full duty to onr ri.hu- St try, and eustoniers, wc are now pared to our (if not i pnee jt 1 at SMALI.EK PROI ITS THAN EVER I3EFOI! have done be.t nt the citv nini-lriM to buy everything at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and wc know (hat no others havedono better and now we propose, owing to the increase of price of some goods, to Saoi'iflce and let onr enstomers have the. benefit of our only the mallvt shade of utivnnco upon eo-t.

ALL ASK 13 A TEIAL. C. St D. HELPER. Oct -IP1 YOU WANT PUBE DRUGS, CAL AT TII1-: NEW STORK OF ti.

l. HELPER. PURE LEAD Z1KC, I)' I1Y AM) IN 01 the store of O. i D. I1ELFER.

IJI'RE LINSKEI) at manufacturer's pri. ees. by the or callon. at, tbe new re ol (. A I).

1IELFER. (1ARIIOX OIL AND LAMPS, in lareo qnanti-j ties, at the new etorc of 0. D. HELPER. 4 LA ROE ASSOUTJIENT OF Paint, Anrnisli Cloth.

Hair, shoe, Tooth, Artists, and Brushes, at, the new store of: IUU. HELFER. WffTlYriin.r rtT ivn ryivrmv i 0. 1) HELFER. IF VOI' WANT A NICE BOTTLE JU OF PERFUMERY at tbe newstitre of 0.

HELFEK. Groceries at Uholi'salc f.etail, OF ALL KINDS, and in quantities to suit country merchants and grocers, at. the new store of (f. A 1 HELFER. 1 ROCNI) COFFEE, at 13 cents per round.

ry it. At too now more 01 0. 4 1). HELFER. IJNION HVIU.T.

Try it. At tho new store of 0. Je 1). HELFER. PHYSICIANS' ft FAMILY" "RECIPES lAREITLLY COMPOUNDED at new store of 0.

A I), HELFER. 'Vyz ARE for all the Popular Patent Medicines! 0. D. HELFER. Howard street, first door South of Cutler A Howe's Shoe store.

1 '1; United States Express Co. THIS Company's Express Line baa been extended from New ork to Akron, via Erie Railway, and Atlantic Oreut Western Railway, Jacob II. Wisk has been appointed Agent at Akron otriee in the Store of sooner A i inc. on Market St. The patronage of the resident." of Akron and vicinity is respectfully solicited.

CliAS. A. DeWITT. Akron. June II, 4 NEW and splendid stock of WALLETS, IM.

na.iu.1 iHuin, pist received br 11EKIJE ELKINS. Aug. 1H3. FLAX SEED, rpiIE highest price paid for bushels Seed. 1T'..