The Stark County Democrat from Canton, Ohio • Page 3

ocnl 111 alters 2, 1S70. French Lessons! Aa thre are manv persona who wish to avail themselves of tho opportunity of learning the French Language, I therefore propose to start a new class on March "17th. Persons wishing to join French class No. 2, can leave their application at Ibid office, or with the undersigned. Jos H.

Duoulin Professor French Language. Rev. E. llEr.BKCCK will preach in the Reformed church next Sabbath evening. A GOOD business Block for rent.

room in tho Rawie 33tf. II. M. Baikd fc offers special inducements to reduce their fine stock of Hats, Caps, Robes, Furs, Gents furnishing goods, Ac. Fob a business man to stop advertising would bo equivalent to his saying: have stopped business anil ask no more favors of the people." Valuable Building- Lta For Hale In Joseph A.

Meyer's Addition to the city of Canton. Term, $.500, in enstalmenis of 10 nionth without interest. Mr. Pkter Mtees, member ijfm the Fourth Vard, was in his accustomed seat on the Council last Monday evening, after an illness of several weeks. Wikidal building was bid off on Monday of last week, to Jas.

A. Saxton, for $2,070. Our new Court House will nnrear to a better advantage when thtt Wikidal buildincc is removed. Vrn and Pocket Cutlery of the best American and English manufacture, and at prices to. suit every person, for sale at Bowman fc Hardware Store, Mas-, mllon.

SSw-1. Adams Express company took possession of the express business on this railway on Monday, the Union company retiring. We are glad tho Adams retains Mr. Oeoryo Smith Agent. lle'i Mimical Moatbly.

No. 8 of this splendid Musical Monthly is at hand. It contains about nix dollars worth of tho Litest, best arul most popular music, and is sold at the low price of $3 per year. Address Elias Howe, 103 Court street, Boston. Those of our friends finding the red ark on their paper, niav know that their -time IS vr, and if we do not hear from them promptly, the Stark County Demo-.

crat sent to their address will be discontm- ued. Our terms are cash in ndvanco. jPIease respond. jan21tf. Sherry's New York Theatre, With their Brass Band and Orchestra, will comnieuce a short engagement at Kchaefer's Otra House, on Monday evening.

March 7th. During their stay here will he produced sme ol the latest sensational Dramas. Reserved seats can be had at Faher'a News Depot. The Wadsworth Enterprise, in a long and excellent article, on the "Coal Fields of Ohio," gives an interesting sketch of the comparatively new developments of the mineral in and around that place. It wems Professor Newbury does not include Wadsworth within the coal limits.

The Enterprise favors a north and south railway through that place, with a terminus at Elyria on the north. Marriage Licenses. Auiasa Bailey, and Elenor Jones, i'rank Winkelman and Mary A Scha-'fer. Thos. J.

Johnston and Mary J. Etienne. John Hershey and Carrie Stevenson. Albert Mertz and Kate Ann Wolf. Hoary C.

Furney and Marv E. White. Jlaggins and Cass Kyle. Lew. M.

Masser and Cora olf. A Card. On the tkf March, we will move our iock of Hats, Caps, to the room now rpied bv Wm. Johnston, onedoorsouth cf jiJOauis cnoe nore. nnr patrons will find us Alter 1 hut date with the fittest stock lUt CaP crrwla to" ver offered Gents furnishing in Canton before.

Jiespectfully yours. H. M. BAIRD Co. Jldqe toc.

kinds, and at prices to suit every at Bowman Maier Hard e. Ullon. 33w4. Mayor's Court. Charles Getz laIed drunk on the25tA had just been liberated from Ja thf dav before' having served out a trm for larcenv t.V MiTfr discharged him on promising to It ve town.

On next day however, he was b'aule4 up tor into pnvate houses, anI aat up for five davs. Mr. Farrell was ak'ain up on the 24th for drunkenness, uxd costs, paid and you want to buy an ar.e or a pen knife. If you want to buy a null or a circular saw. If yon want ti buy a hand or a crosscut saw.

If you wazit to buy a sett of knives and forks, or a sett of framing chisels. If you want to buy a sett of planes or a sett of harness trimmings. In tact, if you want to buy anything at all in the hardware line, be sure and call at the store of Bowman Jc Maier, which we wo'd respectfully inform our numerous friends and tho public generally, is in th goodly city of Massillon, on Mair street, on th west sido of the Canal. 3Sw4. Assault and Robbery.

On the eveniug of Wednesday last near "10 o'clock, two strangers entered the sa-'joon, near the depot, of Mr. Julius Suiss-Line and called for ale. When he turned to draw tho ale, one of theni stru'-k Mr. S. a Severn blow, with au irr bar, over -the head and felled him to the lloor.

They too his watch aud a revolver, and robbed his drawer of thirty-five dollars ami made tracks, escaping ou the train east, 'which had just come-in. Mr. Saissline's condi' tion is still dangerous. He is a very worthy man, and his agn is about fifty. No arrests have been made.

Dwelling House Burned. We learn by a le4ter from Jolin W.JLon-us, Bethlehem that the dwelling house of Mr. David Leighley, on the road leading from Navarre to the Falls of Su-garereek, took tire ou the evening of tho 16th and was soon entirely uousumed. Most of the furniture in the lower rooms was saved, and, byrreat exertiou of the neighbors, his large barn and out buildings wero prevented from taking fire. Some fivo podsteuds with their bedding, clothing and some money, were consumed with tho building.

There was no insurance, loss about $2200. This is a serious loss to a worthy fanner. A Circumstance. We were surprised, slightly amused, and very much disgusted at a little incident wo witnessed not long since. The facts as wo learn are these: Two young Indies of about IS carats fine, were posses ed with the idea of taking a sleigh ride.

Sleish. horses, robes. were at their command, still one thine was lacking, viz. a driver. As a white one was not to be thought of, a "fceruman of color' was en gaged to drive the ladies through the city.

ihe next uitncuuy to be overcome was where to place- tho darkey. Uo couldn't ride tho hordes, anil it was inconvenient to fit on the dash board, so the ladies very generously allowed him a seat on their laps? When we saw the singular trio dashinc along we wondered, what Rome was coming to. Tho ladies appeared to the situation; the darkey, "in his luxurious seat, handled tho ribbons in fine atylo, aud with a show of pompous dignity so noticeable in his race when enjoying temporary elevation. did not envy tho nigger, we only hoped we might never see anv ot our temaie relatives under sun ilar eircunisnuices. That Prussian Drummer, in full uuifurm keeps his place at Dwight's Tobacco More, in the l.awie block.

Ine Drummer nidi cates the very place to find tobacco of kind, and chap. Council Proceedings. COUNCIL CHAMBER. MONDAY Feb. 28, 1870.

Council met pursuant to adjournment. Full board except two. Reading of minutes dispensed with. PETITIONS. From FT J.

Benskin and others, for tho opening and extension of Seventh street, to or near the west Branch of NimisTiillen creek. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. From Geo. Gibbs and others, praying for the vacation of an alley between lots 10 and 11 in Young's addition. Referred to committee on streets and alleys.

From John Danger and others, praying for the opening of North Walnut street 60 feet wide instead of CO, so as to have a uniform width of same. Laid on the table. From John Doyle, praying the Council to take some definite action as to the straightening of Chestnut and Prospect streets, so that petitioner may know what to do with his house. Referred to Messrs. Hawk and Saxton, to report at next meeting.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Myers, from committee on streets and alleys, that Mr. Werts desired to build on south line of Seventh street, and wished to know the proper line of same, and that the distance between Richards and Oberly's lots bo the proper width-; also, that Mr. Wertz be allowed to place his smith shop on Seventh street until his new building is completed.

Adopted. From committee on claims, reporting back Mr. Durbin's bill of $38 03, correct and recommending its allowance. Adopted Mr. Schaefer, from special committee on gas, that he had been corresponding with other towns, Salem, Mansfield, Zanesville, ifcc, and the general price was about $2 50 per thousand feet.

He suggested that 2 75 from consumers would Be fair and liberal. Mr. Hawk had been procuring some facta with a view to ascertaining what gas could be afforded for. He preferred, too, that private consumers should be taxed no more than the He would prefer uniformity. His estimate was as follows At 400 thousand feet per month the consumption per year would be 4,800 thousand feet.

At $2 per thousand this would make $9,600 per year. lie estimated the investment in the gas works at $30,000. Ten per cent interest on this would be five per cent for contingent expenses, superintendent's salary per year, threo firemen, salary per year, $2,190 53 cars coal tons at $2r, freight on same, $353,40. Total, $0,557 S5. Balance left, rrom same committee, that the city solicitor change the gas ordinance so that tho city and private consumers be charged $2 50 per thousand cubic feet instead of $3 50 as now charged.

Adopted. From city weighmaster, as follows From Dec. 1st, '00 to Feb. 23. '70, total number of loads of coal, hay, weighed 411, at 10c per load, $41,10.

Paid'for salt for horses, 20c. Net proceeds, $40,90. Report accepted, and charged to Weighmaster Field. From tho committee on streots, asking that tho matter of the vacation of Prospect street, near to C. Aultman Co's Works be considered definitely next Monday evening.

Adopted. ORDINANCES. To provide for numbering buildings in. city of Canton. Read second time.

CLAIMS. Trustees of Lutheran Liudeman, vorlc for city Voiard a fchriver, work for city Bucltius Bro, work for city. Wheal nous telegraph liuo. Belden Blake, coal Andrew A'horb. straw.

A McGregor a aon, printing. irr-k, polity Honnr Short), Wm 3 Williams, platting, ao A Hal ton, brick St, Cloud, entertaining guests on the 46 OS 10 SO 0 liS 2.0 it 4 21) 3 SO SI 25 SO OO So 00 Sim ou 6 00 so Adjourned. The Massillon American on our Celebration. ebration. I he Alassuion American, we presume by ita last week's issue, ascertained that Canton had got a new Court House and Water Works, and that we had a iovful celebration on the 22d ult.

We rejoice our neighbor keeps posted, but sorry he was not present to participate and jollify with us. In his article, w-hich we cive below. it will be seen he says our baud played the oiofi "Here's Where Your Money Goes." This is a mistake This owed is the favorite tune at Washington, being played at the White Hcfuse and Capitol every aay ana evening, uur Dana piay ed "No Nigger In Ihe Itink," and it was well received by tho crowd. But here is the article, and we are sorry it indicates a bad digestion, or at least an over dose of "Japer, pretzel and sweitzer kase -r court Uouse "Canton, eight miles east of this city, this county, yesterday had a grand glori fication over a new Court House recently erected there. As we expected, the people came in by singles and squads from the suburbs three or five from Alliance one or two lrom this city and several from tho Canton coal fields.

And when they had gathered together in the mud, in front of that immense- structure, the band played the new owed "Here's Where Your Money Goes." Then several little ditties wero said and sang, by popular' orators, chief of whom was a heavy Democratic lawyer imported from Wayne county. for a draw. The crowd paid tribute to most empty skamp drawers by buying 01 01 1,10 "DUnlanir supply oi lager, prouel ana Switzcr kase. About a hundred and eighty of water pipe were reburied. without particular entangling- alliances.

The vater fizzed through several little noggh but Ljger run fiercer through hundrod more. A nice affair Tho Court House, With its sky piercing magniU 8ht, grand plans and smvitk-atrons ike a'I ol the Behemoth in the revived nearly all tho applause of that Vt concourse ot people, on feet and in waoiin. Considerable space was left fur x' pp4'sc which didn't come. Sorry several UcV were stretched, in udvancc, 1 "okiag Up into the cloud capped dome. Jt'Miai'ftW wo i lengthened in the name way iTy'infi to see it through lager era Couldn't tell when they got home whether Schafer or Canton owned the building.

Pity On the whole, everybody had a good time and returned to their various abodes pleased that they had spent Washday ill Canton. If Birtli-iugtqn wasn't pleased at this celebration in his behalf, has a poor appreciation 6f honor, and if the Rep. and Ilep. didn't i i receive several thousand new, advance paying tributaries, then the show went for nothing. A press ot business, and failure receive one of tho "handsome cards of nvitation presented the Steubenville lerald man compollod us to stay at home.

The above gives tho gist of the r-tfifica- rnn as near as we could obtain it from tragglers homeward bound." Let our neighbor call over some lino day and visit the Court House. It will make him feel better. The "behemoth'' of the Rep. and Rep. or some one else will show him through.

Lot our neighbor borrow no. trouble. Sing to it "Shoo fly lon't bodder me." The Rink a Success. a Notwithstamling the disagreeableness caused by the irrepressible conflict of the right and left wings of the abolition party, the Akron Skating Rink has attained to high degree of popularity. Since the agi tators have ceased their labors to get up war of races, the negroes always the equals of their professional benefactors, have carefully abstained from creating any dis turbance ot the animosities ana antipa thies of the white race.

On Thursday last, a irrand Masquerade came off at the Rink, and a still more splendid affair that kind is to take phvee on this (Wed j. nesday) evening. It is safo to amrm that the Akron Kink is a decided success. sik- ron Times. The colored folks behave moro sensibly than the nolitical mountebanks and dis- unionists who are trying to use negroes for, their own destruction.

The time not far distant when it will be conceded that tho Radical necrro policy was greatest crime of times. Wanted All Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Hachin ists. Farmers, and all others needinc any thing in tho Hardware line, are requested to call at the s'oro ot cowman Maier, Massillon, and see how much cheaper they can buy there than at any other place. Massillon. The Murdoch Dramatic Club is adver tised to appear at the Massillon Opera House, on next Saturday eveainsr.

in "Chimney Corner," "Handy -Andy" and reflection. lhis club is cemposed of leading amateurs from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and has the reputation of being the best Amateur Dramatic Club in the country. On last Sabbath mornint? thirtv-nine persons were admitted to membership in the Presbyterian church of this place. We understand that about fifty members have also been added to the M. E.

church since the beginning of 1870. Dr. Underbill, an olden-time citizen of Massillon, but who now lives with a son in Illinois, has been spending a few days with his relatives and former friends in this city. For a man who has seen the frosts and snows of about three score years ho is quito vigorous and active. Messrs.

Letterlin Hereby, had on the streets, Monday afternoon last, a lump of coal taken, we understand, from the old German Bank, which weighs 1,300 pounds. rretty ooa chunk. The cold snap of the last few days suc ceeded in making our ice men smile over the prospect of a good crop of frozen water, and they lost no time in filling their ice houses with a large supply of this useful article. A couple of belligerent miners succeeded in making considerable noise on Main street the other day, but before they got to blows, our efficient marshal happenea along that way and put a stop to the performance, much to the disgust of a crowd of boys who wanted to see the fun. Connelly's Dramatic Troupe will open out in the Opera House, on Monday evening, March 7th, with the "Lancashire Lass," a popular drama among our citizens, and no doubt will have a full house.

They stay one week only, and judging from the reputation they bring from other uues ana towns wnere tney nave piayea, we do not think they can tail to give sat isfaction. The young men of this place, principal ly students of the High School, have organized a debating society, which meets in the Union School house on Monday evenings. This is a move in the right di rection, and we hope they will persevere in their laudable eiforts. American Penmanship Abroad. Those who look over the Register of tho Langham Hotel in London, where Ameri cans are wont to congregate, and then ex amine the registers hich are more purely English in their penmanship, will be struck with tho superior dash and freedom of hand displayed by the former over the latter, lhis comes from the skill in the arm and the muscular movements which Americans possess, while tho Enclish still too generally use the old stiff and tremulous finger movement.

It arises from the neglect of this important branch so common in England. In America, the three well known K's, which are the basis of all education, are placed in the order in which the)' should bo, heading, 'ii'iting, and'Yiith-metic in England, at present, they seem to be considered in importance thus A'eading, 'ifithmetic and 'A'iting. This accounts for the great superiority of American copv books over the English, and it is well known that American script and bank note engravers lead the world. Foster, an American, published his system in London some years ago, and it is said he cleared 60,000 from it. Darnell's sys tem, which has for some time been the leading one of England, is werely a modification of Foster's.

But several Ameri' can systems such as the Spencerian, Bab' biltonian, Payson, Dunton Scribner's have lately republished in Great Britain, and are destined to work a great reform. One of the most eminent London firms desired, as they said, to publish the best system of Penmanship in the world, and, after examining works from all quarters, finally choso the Babbittonian, which is perhaps the best explained system of the day. While I was in London I heard an anecdote from a teacher which shows the awakening on the subject which is taking place there. A pupil was transferred from one of the Red Lion Square schools to the Middle Class schools, and his penmanship was so remarkable as to surpass that of the whole of the thousand pupils in attendance. On making inquiries, they found he had gained his skill in a short tima under the Babbittonian system, and were so pleased that they imme-mediatcly engaged a gentlemen versed in that method, who now spends his whole time in teaching it with great success.

The English first gave us our language, and taught us how to use it, but by giving them such works as Webster, Worcester, and our fine works on Penmanship, they in return gain much that is profita Cor. of the Boston Traveler. ESTS Buy your spring style silk hats of H. M. Baird Cassilly's block.

All porson indebted to Bowman Maier are requested to call and settle. S8w4. The Canton Coal Fields. Our neighbor Garrison, of the American, at Massillon, seems to be skeptical about the Canton coal fields, and intimate query, that our best coal comes from Ounaburg, Pike and Perry, ijow, we freely admit, indeed take pleasure in saying, "that the Canton coal fields extend into Osnaburg and Pike, and in fact as far west as the other side of "Section Eight," now incorporated as a city cf the second class. There is muoh good coal all through, wo are happy to bay.

The Canton ore banks also extend into Osnaburg and Pike-and if the furnouea at Massillon were removed to Canton, they wo'd be ujuch more convenient to the ore beds. Wouldn't they brother Garrison The Antennas eays in its article, "since an obscure paper in your town is afraid to beard the lion, we will usk you brother McGregor, kc." Tho "obscure paper," of OoursJ is the Ren. and Rep. and fact sometime it is" obscuro enough -dark indeed. 1 1 ii tt colored organ, dyed in tho wool.

Wo have beta for a lonv time try-in" to set licht into tjiut rink, hut almost U.HI'Sll' tl lliay maao v.v... A Complicated Case. QuCirifludC. D. McCue, of Canal Fulton having business iust week at est Salem, Vyno founty, hired a team R.

M. Kellv, to visit some oiuer pmuia on business, avnd before returning, Fulton, where Cove A JUobiey, oi vuai place, having an eld claim of $-300 against tho said M. Kelly, Jiwore out an at tachment and.aabbcd the horses ana car nage. McUue immediately wruu vj of the mishap. A tew days alter ine said Kelly appeared in ulton with toe Sheriff of Wayne county alter jmivu.

McCue, however, was absent on business, and Mr. Kelly was not able to mid nis horses. In the meantime Messrs. wove Mobley proceeded to get out a warrant lor Mr Kelly accusing him with perjury against McCue, but Kelly made tracks just time to escape the clutches of the law. It was a complicated case, uv- ng several turns ana poinis n.

leara that Messrs. Cove ilobiey nave given up the team, not wishing to give McCue aiiy trouble. Court. a a ot is Tho Court of Common Pleas was open ed on Tuesday morning, Judge trease presiding. The Docket was read and Grand Jury charged and set to work.

The following geutlemen constitute the Grand Jury. Garland Stanley, Hasie Hawkins, Hillis, Joshua Wood, (Foreman;) David Williard, Wm. Osborn, Richaway Haines, D. M. Dowell, DanL Shissler, John belders, Charles Martin, Benj.

Conrad, Wm. Stripe Wm. Harris and George ogle. Josiah Rosenberry vs Geo. S.

Long being now tried to the following Jury Jeremiah Lind, Henry Mishler, A. Humberger, J. L. Bachtel, Philip Miller, Kami. R.

Miller, Saml. Ake, Jos. Goepfert, David Rockhdl, Pu)bt. HawKins, Jos. Keith and Absalom Spohnhour.

Hced. President of the Cleve land, Mt. Vernon and Delaware Railroad has our thanks for a pass over road. This company owns the road Hudson to Millersburgh, known as the Z. C.

R. R. Judge Hurd informs us expect to have the road extended to within six months, and "they also operate the road from Massillon plinton soon as ft is completed. HONORING THE EDIFICE. Meeting of the Bar in Honor of the New Court-House.

On Monday morning at 10 o'clock tho Court-house bell was rung for the assembling of court in that new edifice for the first time. The space- inside tho bar was well-filled by the attorneys of the county, and the auditorium by a goodly number of spectators. Judge Frease took the chair to call court, when S. Meyer, Esq. arose and suggested that the members of the Court and Bar take some appropriate action prior to opening court for the first time in this magnificent and stately edifice.

He moved His Honor, udge Frease, act as chairman of the meeting, which was seconded by R. H. Folger, and unanimously carried. On motion. Clerk Hel-denbrand was chosen Secretary.

On motion of S. Meyer, the chair appointed a committee ot five to draft resolutions, as follows S. Meyer, R. H. Folger, Harvey Laughlin, Alex.

Bierceand John McSwee-ney. On motion, adjourned till 2 p. m. On reassembling at 2 p. the Courtroom was well filled, and after Judire Frease called to order, Mr.

Meyer, chairman 'of the committee, arose and read the following report The committee at pointed at the meetinsr of the Bench and Bo, and other officers of the Court, to report a preamble and resolutions appropriate to the occasion of opening the new Court-house for the pur poses oi justice, beg leave to report as follows Whebeas, on taking possession of this stately edifice for the purposes. contemplated by its builders, the people of the county of Stark, who have borne great sacrifices to secure, its construction, it is meet and proper that the Bench and Bar with the various officers of the Court who are cilled upon to exercise their respective functions and discharge their respective duties within its sacred precincts, now appropriately and solemnly dedicate the same to the administration of justice. Therefore, be it Jiesolved, That His Honor Judge Frease on behalf of the Bench and Bar, and various officers of the Court, formally dedicate the same as a Temple of Justice, where a ready redress may be found for every wrong, and where the cherished rights of personal liberty, security of right and property will ever be sacredly enforced and secured, whilst now formally throwing open its portals for the administration of even-handed justice. Resolved, That the Court be prayed to cause the proceedings of this meeting, followed by the respective names of the members of the Bench and Bar, and officers of the Court, to be spread on the journal records of the Court as a perpetual memorial of the dedication of the new Court-house. By the Committee.

S. MEYER, Chairman. in the After reading the resolutions, Mr. Meyer made some remarks, referring to the splen-died edifice erected by the-people of Stark county as Temple of Justice, and in which he trusted law and justice would ever be administered. He referred to the timo he had been at the Bar and the changes among the lawyers and officers of the Court since then.

He mentioned Dr. Harman Stidger, who was Clerk when he came to the Bar, thirty years ago, and who still survives and honors us with his veneable presence. R. H. Folger, Esq.

followed in the samo happy remarks, adverting to the old Court house which he remembered when completed in 1816, and the lawyers and judges of fifty years ago naming Tappan, Hal-leck, and others. Mr. Folger also spoke of the many able lawyers and judges of the court twenty-five' or thirty years aco when ho came to the Bar. He re ferred in feeling terms to his deceased friend. Judge Belden, and complimented Mr.

Schsefer for his energy as County Commissioner in assisting to give us this amiraoie ana beautiful structure. A lexander Bierce. spoke for a-few minutes in feeling terms about the great change in the Stark County Bar since he became a member of it. He spoke of those "who had "gone to that bourne whence no traveler returas," and to which we are all rapidly passing. He mentioned Clerks Stidger, who still survives, John Lahm and Daniel Raffensperger, and named the deceased Clerk, Le Anderson.

John McSweeney, Esq. followed, and spoke of his boyhood days in Canton, and the eminent members of the Bar, such as Goodenow, Loomis, Metcalf, Harris, Starkweather, Belden, Brown, and others. Mr. MoSwaeney in beautiful and iloqmut terms alluded to TemDles of Justice like this, giving evidence of law and order of security ot person and property. It was here wrongs were righted, it was here the injured could seek redress and ever find it.

Courts of Justice were not what many people imagined, mere places for fraud and trickerv. On the contrary the treat and eternal principles of Right, the basis of law, were held sacred in the Courts. These, after alL were the only guides recognized in dispensing justice. On closing, Mr. McSweeney's remarks were warmly applauded.

Judge Frease remarked that, as no other gentleman desired to speak, he would put the question on the passage of the res olutions, whereupon they were adopted unanimously. Judge Frease then directed Sheriff Dun bar to open Court, which being done. His Honor delivered the following remarks appropriate to the occasion I feel flattered, and yet embarrassed bv the part assigned me by the meeting of ine war neid this morning, ine proceeaings and resolutions of which have just been read. I could have desired more time in which to prepare a more fitting response to the request contained in one ot the res olutions. After tho ceremonies here on the 22nd I had supposed there would probably be no other lormal recognition of the completion for public business of this symmetrical and beautiful room.

Yet, since the meeting of the Bar and officers of the Court, held this morning, I have been forcibly impressed with the propriety of the course which has been adopted. 1 think that the Bar and Bench, and all others directly connected with the admin istration of justice in Stark county, are under weiehty obligations, and should entertain a 3oep sens.3 of pratitude toward the good people of this county for having proviaea a court-room so eieguui, uoui modious, so comfortable, and in all ap pointments so near perfection as not to an unfit type of that noble svstem of ju rism-uJlenco hereafter to be administered vitliin ita walls and has aotlv. and almost withoutexaggoration been described by one of its most distinguished votanes, as the Perfection of Reason. I ami now impressed that it would even have been unbecoming to have opened the nnhlic busiuess here to-day without sig nalizing the occasion by some public and wrpmnnioui proceedings. Ana standinc here, upon the threshold of years and even ages, during which this room may be occupied as a Temple of Justice, and in response to the request kindly embodied in one of the resolutions of the Bar meeting, I herein this public presence dedicate to the uses for which it has been designed.

May Liberty, regulated by Law, here ever find a shield and entrenchment; and may Law, corrected and mollified by the spirit of Equity and Justice, tempered by Mercy, he here disrjensed with an even-hand. without prejudice, passion, hatred, or ill-will the rich and powerful, not too strong for their restraints and the poor, and those who have no helper, not too weak successfully invoke their protection. Tbe Judge remarked he would cause the proceedings of this meeting to be entered uDon tho journal of the Court. Esquire Folger said the Bar and Court had done business enough for the dV, and he would suggest an adjournment till to- mnrrow. Judge Frease then directed Sheriff Dun bar to adjourn court tin next morning which was done.

is J. that from C. they Delaware Constitution Bitters. This is name ot one of the best preparations the, line of Bitters now before the public. Tt.

in a verfect cure for dyspepsia, fever onl omie acidity of the stomach, loss nnetit nausea, heart-burn, iaundice.and all diseases arising from a disordered state nf the, tnma.ph. hver or intestines, a Bunerior article, and those in need invio-oralincj tonic should at once pro enra a bottle of the Constitution Bitters, It is an invaluable preparation, ana use never foils to be attended with happiest result Our readers should jhia medicine in ureference to all others. It will be sure to do thorn good. Try bottle and be convinced. Jackson Citizen.

will to t-. thfi machine shops, outside orporation, is 9arve add to CWrnon. Transfers of Real Estate. and 8 Kimball to Jno Worstel, Jr. lots 50, 65 and 67 in K's add to Canton, $1000 ohn cschautle and wife to Louis Rider, pan oi iouis street in it add to Canton.

100 Jos Gonder and wife to Rosanna Maloney. nan lot 11 in inompson aaa to canton, 1 Ti a 1 yj i crowning to Jno z.erbe, acres in Canton tp, 1500 Jno Gibbs and wife to Wm A Lynch, 4 acres in Canton, 4000 rote and wife to Henry Mase, If acres in Bethlehem tp, 1750 Godfrey Danner and wife to Geo Gilts, lot 1 in D's add to Massillon, 350 Paul Converse atd wife to Margaret Long lot 333 in Canton, 79 50 Abraham Christen and wife to Rebecca Baughman, 30 acres in ashington tp, 2,100 Lydia Books to Prudence Worting, lot 104 in Rochester, 1000 Kilgore et al to Prudence Worting, lot 104 in Rochester, 333 33 h. iiaines and wife to A Heacock, lot 39 in H's add to Alliance, 275 I Voglegesang and wife to Philip Vogle-gesang, part lot 7 in Fockenroth's add to Canton, 500 Same to Conrad Casper, part of same, 500 Saml Ramsey and wife to Julius Hutch-baugh, lot 76 im B-Wyandt's and Ramsey's add to Wilmot, 335 Henrietta Kame and husband to Jonathan Reed, lot 19 in Housel's 3d add to Canton, 1300 Dietrich to Bauhof, lots 18 and 19 in D's add to Massillon, 425 John Sawvel and wife to Elizabeth Wertz 23 acres in Nimishillen tp, 2500 Burton and wife to Angelica Wil- ueim, -iuu acres in lusc-arawas tp, .1 25 Jas Stephens to Henrietta Lewis, 1 acre in Lexington tp, 599 Have you read Dr. March's new work, "Night Scenes in the Bible If you have not, don't fail to do so. Coming, as it does, from the pen of such an able writer as the Rev.

Daniel March, D. author of "Walks and Homes of Jesus," it cannot fail to please and instruct. We earn estly hope every christian parent will secure this work for his family. It com bines both brilliancy of imagination and dignity of thought it forms a valuable addition to our religious literature, and opens vnew and rich vein in the mine of lruth. It comes recommended by clergymen of every denomination.

It is published by a house of sterling worth, printed on elegant rose-tinted paper, bound in the beBt of style, and beautifully illustrated from the most eminent artists. We give but one of the many recom mendations from all partsjof the country From Rev. Z. Eddy. D.

N. Y. "I am delighted with Dr. March's book. It is marked by sound learning, by thorough research, by great beauty of style, by graphic portraiture of character ana incident, ana by a 3pint ot serene and meditative piety.

It must succeed and will be a lasting blessing to the church. It ought to be a household book throush- 1 out the English-speaking world." ine aeent, ju. A. iroutman. is now taking orders for the work in the city.

We hope he will receive the patronage of ine reading public. Staid Over. I number of the Akron Fire Depart ment excursionists to canton staid over Tuesdav night and came home Wednes day, instead of on the excursion train. from what we learn they had a jolly old time. The Canton Fire Department presented Ithem all with complimentary tickets to the amateur theatrical performance which took place at fcchaefer Upera House.

Ul course the Akronians honored the tickets, and between the two plays of the evening. one of the actors, Paul Fields, formerly engineer in our Fire Department, presen ted the Akronians a mammoth and hand some pyramidal cake. The cake is now in the show window of J. Is. fctorer and bears this inscription "Presented to the Akron Fire Department by the Wives and bweethearts ot the fateamer Company No.

1, of Canton, Ohio, February 22d, 1870. After the performance was over. the boya were escorted to Trump's Hall and treated to a fine oyster supper, which was served up by the ladies of the Disci ple Church. uur Doys are "loud in praise xl tneex- cllnt treatment which tliey received and will always remember their trip to Canton, hoping that they may return the Akron Beacon. Local Brevities.

March comes in with a snow storm. Our ice houses were pretty well sup plied last week thanks to the severe freeze. A number ot members ol the pses3 were in attendance at our celebration last week, the Plain Dealer. Davton Journ al, Cin. Commercial, and the Ohio Patriot in the person of ita editor, Piobert Woods, The Dayton Journal devotes four col umns to Canton and its "hospitable peo ple, our Water works, JNew Court-house, On the first Monday of April township Trustees and other township officials must be elected lor the ensuing year through out Ohio.

Friends, bear in mind. Act judiciously and harmoniously. To dav is Ash Wednesdav. and the first day of which continues forty days. Adam Lippert's) Old CJi eery.

Mr. Lippert continues to satisfy his nu merous aud increasing customers that his coods are invariably of the best quality and sold at a very close margin. His family Grocery is a complete- establishment, containing a full assortment for the family, and his customers are promptly and properly waited upon. His room, too, is capacious and convenient, and always kept trim and neat, and his goods well displayed. refer our readers to Air.

Liunert's advertisement, -in this paper, in which he enumerates many articles with prices attached, this list is carelully re vised every week and corrected by Mr. Lippert. We advise our friends to look over this list carefully every week, and thus become posted, -ihe pneesare mar ked down to the lowest possible point, and all who purchase at may Know What to pay. lanou. Stolen.

it A fine vouns iron crey mare was stolen on Tuesday night last, from the stable John Atflev. live miles south of Canton. The mare was nearly blind, had marks the harness, and paces, racks, or trots. Also, one night last good horse was stolen from a Mr. Kaler, near Bolivar, in Pike township.

Also, a thief entered the rooms of boarders, at the Tremont Hpuse, ami at ale some over coats'. to Two prisoners escaped from the new Pittsburg jail on Monday night. They had cut the heads 01 tne rivets ana removed one of the iron plates, cut a hole throueh the tin and got off. Their names are ranklort ana rietiaVi rrariK fort is a rail wav robber and has broken out of several jails, and once from the Ohio Penitentiary. CITV ITEM.

Examixi goods and prices at Faber's before buy ing elsewhere. For the in iney of The fine business rooms now occupied by Barnhart's Furniture Rooms in naa pi, Tuscarawas street, GEO. HAAS, fb2-tl Ciuxnux are often pule and freiful from no A. Fahnestock's Vernu- i 1 1 than WArm fuge is a safe and effectual remedy. ge is a sare and etlectual renieu To strenKthen the stomach, and Rive it use C.

F. Unlton's dyspepsia Kcnieuy. lei.zim- Save your monev, save your taxe, and buy In ndiiiLiun to Canton. Jail20tt. K.

P. Buckeye Lodge No. 11, Knights of ias, meets every Monday evening at 7 ok, (. axsiuy'H luock. jw the buy U.uHT ra ivn f.AMTlQ.

Mrs. 8, A. i-i. uuL.n. The attention of trie publM la invited to tne vaiuamo improvement reoentry made in this preparation, iu nromrtv al ouiekhr restoring Oruy a to lu original color, is here oorobineoT with a agreeable Di-esHinc.

all in one bottle. Also her ZYLOBALSAMUM, another preparation, clear and transparent. A toilet luxury cleansing, dressing and strengthening the far preferable to French pomades' and at half cost. Sold 2Slv-evm the EpiscePAi Behtick Errrv Sflltliath. in fii-Wrr-a Opera House, in ln'S oVlooi A 51, and IV.

o'clock M. KiV. J. C. LAVERTY, marlOtt Officiating.

Twelve Hundred Dollar and all Ex-ensea 1'niti. See advertisement of American Shuttle Sewing Machine. lyfcu'uu Mots Southern Land and Kmigration AgentH, 171 Broadway, Jtew York, want an auxiliary agent in every county in Ohio. They are men of the right stamp, and are pushing that business. novlOtf L.

BiECBEiEa Bbo. hava on hand a superior stock of Cook, Parlor and Heating btoves, with a full assortment of house furnishing ware. Their Htock of buckets, Knivett and Korks, Fancy Hollow ware, ac. Spouting put up on fchort notice, and very cheap. Call at the old establishment.

East Tuscarawas street, north side, Canton, Ohio. 5ilf See Bnncb of Crapes. On Standard in another column. SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS is highly recommended by physician for Dyspepsia, on account of its tonic properties, lis parity, and its delicious flavor. mar31-ly RAILWAYS.

PITTSBURGH RAILWAY. On and after Nov. 15th, 18f9, Trains will leave Stations daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: GOING SOUTH MAIN LINE. BTATIOXS. MAIL, EXPRESS ACCOM.

S.15m li.Mril 3J15PM Enc.id Ave 8.28 3.4ti Hudson 9.30 1.4 4.4. Ravenna 10.O4 2.10 5.13 Alliance. 11.00 2.49 COO Bayard 11.32 3.15 Wellsville 1.06 PM 4.35 GOING NORTH MAIN LINE. STATIONS. MAIL.

EXPBXBS ACCOM. Wellsville 8.55 am 3.55 pm Bnvard 10.25 6.10 Alliance :11.20 6.35 V.2.r a Ravenna pi 6.11 8.15 Hudson ...12.42 8.55 Euclid Ave i 1.46 7.19 9.5B Cleveland 2.00 7.30 10.10 GOING EAST RIVER DIVISION. KTATIOXS EXPRESS MAIL. ACCOM. Bellair 5.45 am 7.25 am 1.50 pm 4.3upm Bridgeport 5.55 8.15 2.0O 4.0 Steubenville 7.0U 10.55 3.00 6.00 Wellsville 8.15 1.25pm 4.55 Smith's 8.40 S.16 Rochester.

9.25 2.20 5.50 Pittsburgh 10.35 3.25 6.55 GOING WEST RIVER DIVISION 6TAT10.1S MAIL SXPEESS BCCOM. ACCOM. 6.25am 1.55pm Rochester 7.35 2.51 5.00 Smith's 8.17 3.23 6.48 Wellsville 8.50 4.15 U.20 9.50 5.20 7.05 am Bridgeport 10.59 C.28 8.15 Bellair 11.10 6.4Q 8.30 This is a mixed tlain to Wellsville. and Ex press train from Wellsville to Pittsburgh- TUSCARAWAS BRANCH. Leaves Arrives.

N. Philadelphia, 6.40 a in I Bavard, 9.45 am. nayaru, 1 i.so am jr. rmiaueipma, F. R.

MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE CHICAGO RAILWAY. Ou and after Nov. 15th, 1809, Trains will leave stations daily, (Sundays excepted,) as lollows: Train leaving Chicago at P.

leaves daily.) Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2.15 P. leaves daily. TRAINS GOING WEST. I BTATIONS. EXPRESS.

MAIL. EXPRESS. EXPRESS. 1.55A.M. 6.45a.m.

9.45A.K. 2.15P.M. Rochester 3.10 8.20 10.55 3.20 Salem 5.06 10.21 12.45 P.M. 5.08 Alliance S.15 11.15 1.35 6.00 7.00 12.15 P.M. 2.22 G.46 7.17 12.40 2.42 7.05 Orville.

8.00 1.25 3.19 7.38 Wooster 8-15 2.01 3.50 8.05 Mansfield 10.25 3.54 5.27 9,40 I A 11.00 4.40 6.00 10.10" Crestline i5 6.00 a.m. 6.20 "10.20" Bueyrus 11.40 6.32 6.52 10.4.1 Sandusky 12.15 p.m. 7.10 7.28 11.15 Forest 12.44 7.43 8.01 11.45 Lima 1.50 9.05 9.15 12.55A.X. Van 2.66 10.18 10.21 2.00 Fort Wayne 4.30 11.59 12.05 a.m. 3.20 Columbia--.

5.11 12Ji3P.M. 12-56 3,59 Warsaw 6.02 1.44 1.56 4.46 Plymouth 6.56 2.50 3.03 6.00 8.28 4.30 4.47 7.20 Chicago 10.20 6.35 6.50 9.20 TRAINS GOING EAST. STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS, EXPRESS.

EXPbcA. Chicago 4.50A.M. 8.20A.M. 6.05P.M. 9.20P.M.

Valparaiso-l 7.20 10.00 6.55 11.51 9.01 11.25 8.50 2.00A.M. Warsaw 10.05 12J5P.M. 9.43 3.27 Columbia. 10.56 12.53 10.27 4J18 Fort Wayne 11.59 1.55 11.20 6.00 Van Wert 1.15 p.m. 2.56 12:27 a.m.

7.13 Lima 2.25 3.53 1..12 8.20 Forest 3.53 4.40 2.40 9.40 Sandusky 4.25 6.10 3.05 10.05 Bueyrus 5.15 5.46 3.47 10.46 1 A 5.50 0.10 4.15 11.15 Crestline. 5.504.,. c.30 4.25 12.05 p.m. Mansfield 6.31 7.00 4.53 12.34 Wooster 8.S5 8.2T 6.15 2.01 Orville 9.05 8.52 6.43 2.27 ftrasstltcm .4.1 21 7.17 2.58 Canton 10.03 9.38 7.35 3.13 Alliance 11. I 10.25 8.40 3.55 Salem 11.62 10.56 9.08 4.25 Rochester-.

2.06 p.m. 12J5 a. m. 10.52 6.02 3.15 1.40 11.55 7.05" F. R.

MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent LEGAL. Legal Notice. 11 TARY ANN SHARIO. John Sharlo, Jacob Sha lt 1 rio. Jacob Donaker and Catharine Donaker, hm wife, and Mary Shario will take notice tha Elizabeth Shario and Margaret Sliurio did, on the 20th day of January A.

1. 1870, tile their petition in tne omce 01 uie iierK 01 ine wourt 01 lommon Pleas of Stark county Ohio, alleging that they' are each seized iu fee simple of the undivided one-sixth part of the following described ieol es tate situate 13 biarx county, unto, to wil: a pari 01 a forty acre tract 01 land in tne soutn east quar ter of suction 13, township ten )101 and range eight (8), bounded and. described as follows: begin nng xorthesameat a post live Vhains and three links south of ihe south-west corner of the said forty acre tract; thence east ten chains to a post thence north ten chains to a post thence west ten chains to a post, thence south ten chains to place 01 beginning containing nve acres more or less. Also Dart of tne same Quarter section. bounded as follows Beginning at a stone and southeast corner of J.

Shario'a laud, and running tneoce witn tits eastern line ana east line 01 j. Shario's land northwardly ten chains and three links to stone thence eastwardly and parallel to the south boundary of the land herein hrst de scribed seven 7) chains and fifty links to a pot; thence southwardly and iarallel to tne nrsb line of this tract of land ten chains and three links to a oost': thence westwardly seven (7) chains and and fifty-two hundredths (7 52-100) acres 01 land. 11 1 1 1 uutta 10 lilt, ufgmuius i-uuuuiuug nvu 1 hat alary Ann Sharlo widow of Jacob u. fcharto. lately deceased, is entitled to dower ut fcaiu prem ises: that John Shario.

Jacob Sharlo, Caihariuo Donaker. wife of Jacob Donaker. and Mary blia- no. of brark county. Ohio, are tenants in common nth the petitioners, ana entitieu eacn to tne un- uiviaea sixtu pari 01 suiu premises in rcv bhuihc, And Dravine that the dower interest of said widow 111 said premises may tie ossigneu, aim mai partition may be made of said premises in sucli man- ner that petitioners may hold their respective orooortions thereof in severalty subject 10 said widuw-H dower interest therein.

Ssid petition will be for hearing on lGtn day 01 March A. D. 1870, or as soon thereafter as leave of court can be ooiHincd. BIFF BALDWIN, febiwS Att'ys Petitioners. Legal Notice.

of of ATTTLLIAM B. BARR and David Barr. the uu. known heirs ot Robert liorr. deceased: feugene juonnot ana jaary juonnot, nis who, uiu certain lher persons, heirs of David Barr, deceased, whose names and nlaces of residence are unknown, will take notice that Alexander B.

Barr on the 7th day of February A. 1870. filed hi8 petition in the omce 01 me cieric 01 me toun 01 common pleas, 01 Riant county, eiwu forth that he is seized in tee simple of the undi vided nveoigluhs of the following described real estate, situate iu Stark county. Ohio, and known as the west part ol the southwest quarter 01 sec- tion tu-entv-eitcht (28L TowiishiD nineteen (island Range six iU); it oeiugino iraei 01 lanu. assignee to Mary Barr as dower iu the estate and lands of David Barr, deceased, by proceedings had in the Probate Court of Stark county, Ohio, ur the as-simimeut of dower, containing eighty-four (si) be the same more or less that illiani 11.

is tenant lu common with en- to the undivided one-eichth of said prem ises iu feu simple: that the unknown heirs Robert Barr, deceased, aro together entitled to the undivided ouc-cighth part of said premises in fee simnle that David Hai if living, and if dead. Mttrv Afniinot- wife of Euuene and cer tain other oersons whoso names aud places residence are unknown, heirs of said David Barr, ra together entitled to the undivided one-eighth part of said premises in fee simple; and praying hat oartitiou niav be made of. said premises, so that. Pititioner may hold his portion thereof in sever- uitv. or if the same cannot be done without manl iest injury, men, mat sucn proceeuiriKS may had in the premises as are auiuonzea uyiw.

Said Petition will be for hearing on tho 21st day of March. 1H70. or as soon thereafter its ieavo court can be obtained. K.lrr sl fobawo AW'yi for Pititioner. SIIEUIFF Mr.

oth-wormrn. tone, lit, Pyth John Breneman vs. Mary Ann Robcl ct al. virtue of an order to sell issued from Up court of common pleas of Stark county. Ohio.

and to me directed, 1 will oner lor sale at public outcry at the door of the iu the Saturday, the 12.A day of March, the following described real eatate situate in OOUnty, to will A part ui uju cwi null ul necuou seventeen (17) township (1) of range ten hounded as lollows: uetfinuiug at a post on weft line of said half section twenty-four chains and elulitv-eiclit links south from the north quar ter poil; tnenee soutn eigiuy-nine degree sixteen lu ciiuiim aiiu uiiy louj a post thence south thirty-five 1:151 chains aud twenty-rive f2Al Links to a post: thenue south eichtv-niue west sixteen llu chains and t.ixttthree inks to a post on tiie wet line of auid luilf thence north along said line thirty-seven 37 chains and fifty 50 links to the place of containing sixiy 100 acres more or leis. Hale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. Terms cash. R.

A DUSBAR, febw5 Assignee's Notice. rhot for hair, the -VTOTICE is hereby givrn that the underiKued 1 haa bven appointed awiignee of Abeulom Bpohqhoar, of Canton, Ohio. The craditora of Bpohnhour will present their cutinu, to me, thoae owing him wul make immediate paymeat. HF.MKV a UART1N, Ahalom Spohnhour: GROCERIES. IF' "YOU.

FIRSTCLAS GROCERIES CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST Go io Hie ORIGINAL Pittsburgh Grocery, 7 DOORS EAST OF American Hotel. CANTON, OHIO. SUGARS. Choice Bright N. Prime N.

F.xxra Hards 15 14 15 18 COFFEES. Choice Rio 27 Prime 25 Arbuele'fl Roasted 27 Strictly Pure Ground 30 TEAS. Extra Young S1 00 Imperial 1 HO Gun Powder 1 00 Japan 1 40 Black 1 4y Old 1 50 Mixed 1 50 Siu-houng 140 SYRUPS AND MOLLASSES. Prfeotion Drip, per gallon 1 51 10 Golden 1 00 N. O.

1 00 SPICES. Grain Pepper (silted) 45 Alspice 40 Cinnamon Bark 1 00 Arbuele's Strictly Pure FRUITS AND NUTS. Messina Oranges per doz, 25 to 45 Lelnons IJl-wrels per 11) Layer Raisins (new) per lb Valencia Seedles Currants Fisi Pf-ui-hes halves I to 40 I 18 15 13 28 12 10 10 15 15 1 411 1 25 Pared Apples vi u'u uieeu run, per quux Hnlit Cultivated quart Turkish Prunes Choice Old Apple. Butler per new NUTS. Cocoa Nuts each 15 to 20c.

Paper Shell Almouds per lb 45 tiara Fillierts per lb Peecans Cream Nuts per lb Cliestnuts. per quart Roasted Peanuts ner uuart 20 20 English Wainutsper lb BUCKETS AND TUBS. No. 1 Oak Grained Tub 1 30 1.10 00 30 1 25 Bucket 3 hoop White and Red Cedar Backet SOAPS. Rosin, all full weights Cheinecal Erasivc Babbits 10 12 15 German Pearl Dobins 7.

17 Best Country Soap 10 to 1 importea cosine 5 SUNDRIES. Cream cheese per lb Nanv Beans ler auarl 24 10 25 30 60 4i 40 40 140 50 TO 20 Fresh egts FrcWi Roll Butter Oysters Larue Medium Slewing Carbon Oil Winter Bleached Sperm Oil per HIKI II, CI JlirKKf Pure Cider Pickles in Wine Vinegar per doz. New fehipor cured Hams Green Peas Dried per quart Pearl Starch Vr lb Corn Silver Gloss Split Peas per quart Soda Crackers per lb Oyster Lemon Cream 21 12 12 15 16 12 10 10 16 25 20 Hint Hommy, 4 lbs for Atmore's. Mince-meat, per ft Dried Cherries (imported) per lb uiacKDerries. 25 Canned Goods, Souers, Pickles, Jellies, Mince Meat, ConfectiOnaries, and all other goods usuully kept in a first class Family Grocery.

Terms. strictly cash; Give me a trial. 1 LIPP1B1. EUREKA. A Card to the Public J1K.

JT. npakes this mpthoil of announcing to his former A friends and natrona. and the public that havinic entirely refitted'. his former place of bituiuese. (North-west corner of Tuscarawas and Walnut streets;) ne is now prepareu to mmisn the Lowest Cash l'rices GROCERIES Of Every Description, Coffees, Sugars, Fruits-Brooms, Teas, Spices, Syrups, uruanes, c.

Hutter. ChPOHe anu Country Produce always on hand. i-oseeiner witn lour, oea. Ac, ic. U.

J. B. nov24tf H. J. BACON.

I LOUIS DUMONT parehased-tbe interest of Joseph 111 II1U GROCERY rFG.A. Winterhaltor. wert side of 1'uuic Piuare. and will coeiinue to keop the Largest and Most Complete assortment 01 PROVISIONS AND II St PL Te bo found in the City of Canton. Goods Delivered.

ME A CALL! LOUIS DUMONT. OCtlStf PI SPECTACLES. I of of the loj. WHY WILL YOU ItVYS YOLK EYESIGHT BY USING COMMON GLASSES, WhJ-u'you can purchase I-AZAICl JIOKBIS'. CELEBEATED' PERFECTED.

SPECTACLES EYE-GLASSES. Tbe Bent in tbe World. ThT are rceoinmended bv the acuity for ru- rity of Material, Brilliancy of Finish, nnc their Aireurthenins and lrnervhie Powers, in which tney excel uii omers. nicy lt ninny years wiiu- out cnange. They can bo obtained in OHIO, of, MR.

'J. A. MEYER, Solo ajipointf agent for this placo, 07iSo Peddler Employed or Supplied. tiiw DENTIST. dtv section; beginning eaid aud -Aniimeeof Removal.

DR. J. S. KEAGLE INFORMS his patrona'aud t)ie put. Ire that he removed liis d'ntnl room loiheCaseily Ktiwk, liiw ooorw enipioyea LT.

J. btepnau, KrartnaK oi tne omo lollcce i 5 avs be on nana aurine omce nonrs to attend ho all who may fuvor him with a call. We invite special attention to our sew, beautiful and artificial teeth, from one to an entire at the lowest poeiible price. Fine gold cheaper than huro-bu porcelain. Give us a call.

novl7-OTtf EVERY JIAN HIS 0 HOME BUILDING AND Kimball's TO CANTON, ON SOUTH MARKET ST- Large Lots, Wide TEICES LOW PAYMENTS LONG EASY. i iS-Enquire at Schilling Herbruclc's Store. declrnS LOTS PASTURE LOTS Addition Streets and Alleys T. S. KIMBALL.

TOBACCO CIGARS. TRY IT D.J. MYERS WHOLESALE T.ETAIL DEALEBS IX Cigars, Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Iu Ranie's BSock. East Tuscarawas Street, CANTON, OHIO. TEST Brands of Cigars, Fine Cut.

and Plug Tobaccos from 10 to 25 ner cent, lower than any other place in the citv. Try the new success in Fine Cut "Dia mond $1.20 per pound. Richmond Navy, 1st class, 25 cts. a plug or to cts. a pound.

Golden Atlantic Navv. 35 cts. per plus 85 per pound. "Triumph Pocket Pieces." 10 cts. per plug three for 25 cents, 80 cents per pound.

"Genuine Gravely;" natural leaf, $1.40 per pound. Pride of Industry," natural leat, 125 per pound. Also. Fine Virginia Smoking tobaoco. cheapest in the market.

We cordially invite users and dealers to call and see our astonishing low prices. V. J. CO. janiott DRY GOODS.

FROM TO 20 PEE CENT SAVED. 8 We intend on the 1st day of March, to resume the READY-PAY SYSTEM AGAIN! WE are BatisflVd it is the only true way to Uo kmsineaH. Every one must know tliat Ooode can be sold much CHEAPER CASH than on CREDIT, for several reasons 1st. We save interest. 2d.

We make no bad debts. 3d, We can discount all of ear bills. 4th. We can do with one iand less, as we have not books to keep And in many other ways there is a saving that is arts buuicieni io taiisiy any one tnat AD Y-P AX Is tho only correct way that businoss can bo done Remember, We Can Sell CHEAP FOR CASH We have Hfin -iTT-z-v-rvf r-P rrAet UUU WOIlll 01 uOOdS that wo will sell at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES CALL SEE. accounts muMt be settled Imme- feb3-tf DYEING.

J. WRIGLEY, (rXOM PITTSBCXUB,) Silk and Woolen Dyer, 20 Cherry street, CANTON, OHIO. QHAWLS of every descrrption cleaned equal to kJ new. straw Haw dyed and reused. dve C'rapee and Feuthers dyed and curled.

Laco. Merinos and Velvets cleaned and dyed any ooior or nttaae. lressea lyed witiiout oeing tan en apart. Also. Carpets, Kuks, kc." Men tollies cleaned and preaaeo.

Warranted to the lowest termM. janiomj GONEAD PETER, French Steam Seourer AND CLOTHES CLEARER, four doers East of the Englith Catholic Utiurefi, jyortft, btTfCl, CANTON, OHIO. "tOATS. Cloaks. Bhawls.

Pants. Vests, Dresses, and-all sorts of garments-Cleaned up on short notice ana maae to iook as wen as new. Woolen garments colored a beautiful black. Clothes left on my hands will be forfeited th All Hiirk DrumouT uuiita Kb imfluuiwiii i n. ena ol jnrce montns.

jiawu iwi COAL AMD WOOD FOR SALE. BELDEN BLAKE, I IALIB3 IN COAL AND V00D, ORice comer of Fifth and ropiar streets, C1M0X, OHIO. EAYE orders at Office for OMiabtirg coal, Orchard IIill coal, TIasNilion7coal, Fire Wood. Stove Wood Sawed, Sawed and Split. dec8-ly LOTS FOR SALE.

hag sub-tantlal set, plate LOTS FOR SALE. rlieao i. I and deairalJe Buildine Lou. forsaie in hi tion in the northern part of the city, which will sell verv low, on terms to suit purchasers. vMmAmlwr.

thn acre lots, lesa the streets fiiim and ma them before too buy. 1 rtjfuiaxs, call on the auoeriber, either at Auditor's omce, or at his residence on rortn VhWG01' OftO. W. LAWRENCE UNDERTAKERS. J.

B. HcCEEA; Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Fine and Common FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERING of all kinds made to order, and Sofas, Mattrasses, Lounges, Repaired. Especial attention given to UNDERTAKING, COFFINS of every style kept constantly on hand. Orders can be left at Warerooms 4 doors East or American Hotel, Canton, Ohio.

Canton, Feb. 17. 1869-tf FUR SALE. FOR SALE. A First Class Homestead WISH to sell my homestead close to New Bcr-I lin, on the road east, and only about mile from the village.

Said plaea hat file and a half acres with good house and barn, and out-housea. Also, a good carpenter shop. On the plaee la thriving yonng orchard with choice grafted fruit, cherries, plums, Ac Also, abundance of good bearing grape Tinea, a good well of waver. tn fact all tue cuavcnicnciea. xmtuir Ju a oomforU able home.

For further particulars enquire of Henry flossier in Now Berlin, or of the undersigned on the premises. It will be sold on easy tfrms. MRa. A. feblGm2 GENUINE Early Rose POTATOES, FOR SALE CHEAP, BY ADAM LIPPERT, CANTON, o.

8ptltf FARM FOR SALE. I WISH tt sell my farm in Plain township. Stark coanty, Ohio. farm contains lbO aoros. 40 oi timber land.

1 iiere is on the farm two good dwelling bouses, and ono bank barn and other out-buildincs orchard: two rood wells, and oih. I erwis well-waterod by the Nimishillen erook. Tnebov farm ii'uted on the New Berlin and Also, my stock ot dry goods at my store ia jviuaie urancn For further particulars, call on the undersiimcd- declftmS JO UN BLOOMKIiCLK SPECIAL NOTICES. mi The eat Cause OP HUMAN MISERY. Just gubHshed In a Sealed Envelope.

Prloe 6 cts. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT and Radical Cure of Seminal Weak nee, or fiper inaiorncDo, muucea Dy ocii-aou8, lQTOiuntary Emistiions, lm potency, Kervoun lability, and lin- peaiments io iwarnape generally, uoaaumpuon, Epilepsey and Fita; Menial and PhyHical lneap- the "Greon Book" Ae. The world-renowned author, in this admirabla Lecture, clearly proves from his own expenence-tnat the awful contioquenceeof Self-AbuBe may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in-' struments, rings or cordials, pointing out a inoae of cure at once certain aud effectual, by which every sutferer, no matter whatiiet condition msv be, may cure hiinself, cheaply, privately and rudr callv. THLS LECTURE WlLL PROVE A IKON TO THOUSANDS AND THOU8ANX4L bent under seal, to anv aridre, in a plain on velope.wo the receipt of six cents, or two nowtae stamps. Alo Vr.

Culverwell's "Marriago viuuive. price cents. Address the PulhfthTH. 127 Bowery. New York.

Post Oflice Box 466. nlyiat-ly. To Consumptives. rpHE ADVERTISER having been restored to heaitn in a lew wvcaa vy a very niinpie ixjne-jty, after having sufl'ered for several yean with severe lung aneciipn, ano; urn ureaa uiseaae, con sumption is anxious to xnaao anown to ma lev-low sufferers the means of cure. To ail who desire it, ne win send a copy ot nrescrintion used, free of chared, with tio direo tions for pre pari dc and ine the same, which they will nuda sure cure for Consumption, Asih ma.

Bronchitis, Cough, Ooidn, and all Throat and Lung Aflfectioni. The only object of tho advertiser in sending the is to benefit tiie afflicted, and spread information which beeoiv I ceives to be valuable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing. I and may prove a blessing. dress Rv. EDWARD A.

WILtiON, Parties wisning ine presrripnon win picae a ill lara burg. Kings oountv. evv mnyl9 'fjylsmp or ad- he and For the Alar AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED, to SJuO per month, male aud fumale, vo eell the and original common bense Family Be wing Machine. Unproved and perfected; it will hem, full, stitch, tuck, bind, braid and em broider in a most superior manner.

ITice only $10. For simplicity and durabihty, it has no rival. Vo not ouy irom panics seiung mac nines unuer fcaine name as ours, unless having a Certificate i of Agency signed by us. as they, are worthless I Cast Iron Machines. For Circulars and Term, apply or address, II.

CRAWFORD A CO 21-Cmos 413 Chestnut but Philadelphia, Pa. Errors of Youth. A GENTLEMAN who sunerea lor years irom Vervous Debility, Premulure Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiacrction, will, for the aake of aolfurlng humanity, send free to all wlio need it, uie receipt aau uhwhuuo lunam ui aimple remedy by which he was cured, butierera wiahing to profit by Uie advertiser's experience. an do fco oy aaarbfinK, ia ircucm cumi'mucc, JOHN B. OCiDEN, mayl9yl-18d No.

42 Ccaar street. New York. Words of Wisdom FOR YOUNG MEN. ON the ruling pni'MnK tn youth und Early Manhood, with SELK-lllSLPfor the Erring and Kent in ifHlfd letter onveuirn-i. ireo I of charire.

Address, HOWAKi AHtiuClATION, Box Philadelphia, I'm. STRANG BUT TRUE. Every yonrp Ir.dynn Kuutlenutn iu tho United States can hear soine- tnillK Tery mm to tueir nmrwimKv, uy reiaru mail (without charge) by addressing tho undcr-siKned. Those haviuK fears of being huinbimged. may ouuge au wuif Dlease ftddr uieir oieuient serrantt THOMAS F.

CHAPMAN, 331 Broadway, New York..