The Stark County Democrat from Canton, Ohio • Page 2

23. A. McGREGOR, Editor. ANOTHER RADICAL GRANT VICTORY. TORT.

iVnator Rcvda has rualo a speech. He illuminated, not with a while light that dark body, the Uiiitol States Senate His effort was waJo on the lfth, ami to help this first Xegro orator in that Lody the galleries wero tille-i with tho "colored folks" of both sexes, the elite of the city. It was a great day in Sodom It was another glorious Grant victory. Xo doubt, our hero President took an extru drink that day. According to tho Republican papers it aa waster speech, a wonderful speech "loil" ncech, a Bullock epvech, and all that.

The subject was Georgia, reconstruction, and his "own race," although tho radical papers say ho is an octoroon, that i one-ighth negro. But it is the African taint. Wondor if tho sons and daughters of the other members of Congress will niinglo and zisaociato with the offspring of the Honorable Revels. Wonder if the young radical sprigs of tho lau) will wait upon, associate with, court, the daughters of thoso negro Judges and negro rujers at the South Cannot on of our neighbors in the alley enlighten us upon this dark point Th negro, who from Al'ric came. 1 rm-mig high our country' funic! wJJtiicuc and mighty lunir Arc speaking through thousand ton cues ihay mourning high the necp ol Those farorvd children of the hour.

Tbe Bench i by that rich And now live rwiiat hcur him los Th (tUxard, foot and ebo shlu Arc gloriously mixing In. bless tha day loth one and toihcr That brings with us "the Man and brother. And bless, especially, ihe day. The negro came from Africa I Let not oue -valuer Copperhead" Presume in this affair to tread. The "tar only dare come in Regarding not the darkeeed skin.

Kegnrdiug not Ills liair or wwi tnti'K or tntn nis loil" skull. Reniemlcr. never cease to pray. or tiiat blessed land calle Airica; There is a great mix at Richmond, Virginia, with ita two Mayors and each having a polico Hay or Ellyson, tho new incumbent, is backed by the City Council arid was duly elected, but the old JJayor, Chahoon, and his police decline to givo up. These radical carpet-baggers and scallawag are much attached to oftico.

Chahoon and his polico wero besieged by Ellyson's police for several days last week, in a station house. On the JSth, General Canby sent ft military force and releived Chahoon and when the Ellyson force was marching off, a negro mob assailed them with clubs and missiles. Some fifty shots from pistols, were fired and one ne-cro was killed and several wounded. The mob rapidly dispersed. Ellys.m appeal to Governor Walker against the military interference and usurpation of Cunby.

Chahoon has applied to Judge Underwood for an injunction airainst Ellysou. This is indicative of the radical negro and military rulo over the South. On the 20th, the negroes were gathered in thereet in force, and Mayor Ellyson sent his polico to disperse them when the negroes fired on tho polioe and killed a man named Bush, and wounded another. The police dispersed them. ASHLEY-POTTS.

Washington telegraphs contained the following a low days age: There is no longer any doubt that Governor M. Ashley will be spared to the good people of Montana. The President was willing that Ashley should return to Ohio, and the Senate was not obstinate, but the people of Montana could not think of it. have written and telegraphed to prevent tho ronioval of their beloved executive, and finally a big delegation was sent hero to remonstrate, and it has accomplished the work. Ashley's chances are also increased by the understanding here that General B.

Potts, of Ohio, who was nominated to succeed him, would have declined the office if he had been in. the belief that his opportunity for being governor of Ohio is better now than it ryer likely be again. shall not have the pl.jasiire, this aring. of a special election elect a suc-trjwir to- governor Potts. Quite a disappointment to some of this "loil" hereabouts.

piUii are few, compared to the number of aspirants, and then, so very few office holders iif, and none resign, unlecs for a better place, The radical newspaper continue to twaddle about the resumption of specie payments. Our radical rulers, by their botching and corrupt tinkering with the business of the country, will first probably land the government and the country into" bankruptcy before we see a general resumption of specie payments. This is only one of their games, with which, to deceive the people and cover their own corruption and iniquity. The way to return to specie payments and fairdealing, is by. eooxomy in all department of the government.

While radical rulo controls, and the General government coots about. yovB lirx-drkd millions a teae, it is absurd to of returning to specie payments. FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS A YEAR. 1 Mr. Beck, of Kontucky, in the House tho other' day, announced that the first year of, the Grant Administration would likely cost the taxpayers of the land Eocb HUNDRED MILLIONS The statements of Mr.

Beck were based upon information furnished by the Secretary of the Treasury, and the radical members failed to refute his charge. This is the economizing Administration of Ulysses I. The lying DAWEsclaimed, in bid speeches in JTew Hampshire, that e. ant was retrenching and economizing, when the fellow knew lhat the radical military tyranny at Washington is engage in all kinds of extravagant and corrupt expenditure of the peoples' money. THE TRUE POLICY.

An ablo Democratic writer now propoue a polity, lie' miW organize Wo miint cimilate th doruinenls We must arouse the people It conists of a teries of great popular convention to be 4 held in the, loading and doubtful atutea, to fce inaugurated this Summer, and carried continuously through winrer and until tho elation (th; lVidentiid election of 1S72) ovvr. The time hi com for Jtt tiftcmii' aglio'um on the scale The Administration are anxious to maki' several moro negro and hence an n.r trvina taauux uuqio island of San Domingo, with it uiva of U-n thousand square ruiU-a and a population ofover half a million. Grant alo wants to get Cuba from Spain and five the Netro- The, next step will be to tike in Lilx-ri the rest of Africa, including the cmin- irv at tha Hottentots and we go. The New York i-i i' Emigration report that during tho year 1SG0 greater number of ciuiaranu nr-- rived at that port than in any other yenr since 1854. The total number of pas.ii-ger landed was SOT.OfO, of whom wta Germans, CrYOOO Irish and 40,000 THE MURDER AT MANSFIELD.

We condense from the full report of tho testimony regarding the murder of Mary J. Lunsford, at Mansfield. Mary J. Lunsford, was i'ouud in her room, Saturday morning, lying upon her bed, with her head nearly reaching the floor, her throat cut from ear to ear, her mouth, eyes, stomach and abdomen nil horribly cut and mutilated. Teeth marks were also plainly visible on the victim's arms.

A bloody package ot lovo letters was found lying'unon the table. Thero was a tearl'ul strue'jle for lite, for thebed coverings woro torn verv much, and the slats in the lied broken and Charles Keys testified at tho Coroner's inquest, that he passed tho house of the deceased about fifteen minutes belore 10 o'clock, anil distinctly heard these exclamations "OhlmyUodt help! murder!" evidently tho tones of a woman's voice. This attracted his attention, when he heard the same voice again in a low, agonizing cry, 'Oh, my Oh, my accompanied with deep moans. Supposing that it was a woman in the pains of travail, he passed on giving the matter no more attention. A.

L. Robinson, foreman of tho Machine Works of Blymyer, Bates A Day, of Mansfield arrested for committing the crime, is now in jail. The circumstances tell heavily against him. 1st. lie had been in the habit of committing adultery with her for several years, both at Cincinnatti and Mansfield, and at the time of the murder was his reputed mistress.

2d. The bloody lovo letters left upon the table were written to her by Robinson and were in his handwriting. 3d. She was engaged to be married to a man at Shelby named Ebersole, which caused Robinson to be jealous of his paramour. 4th.

Robinson acknowledges ho was at her house at eight o'clock the same evening the murder was committed, and is unable to account for his whereabouts, during the remainder of the night. Oth. The teeth marks on tho arm of the murdered woman, exactly correspond to the teeth of Robinson. Two of Robin- sen's teeth are out, and the marks on tho arm show that two teeth were wanting, at exactly the same place, where the' are wanting in Robinson's mouth. This is a strong chain of circumstantial evidence, and bears upon the prisoner, with a power and force nearly equal to confession of guilt.

The reputed murdt rer is a large, stout, square-shouldered, healthy looking, keen-eyed, resolute, powerful man, who would be competent to commit a deed of desperation, it he choose to do so. AKRON WATER WORKS. A Committee of Akron gentlemen have submitted a lengthy report to the Akron City Counci', on tho best plan to supply that place with pure water. -Tho Committee say it will not do to use the Cnya-hoga river owing to the impurity of the water. To use Stow lake, containing about 100 acres supplied by spring, would require rock digging and excavating, and would bo too expensive.

Tho Committee say The plan we consider best, most feasible and desirable in all respects, is to sink wells on land owned by Dr. Coburn, north of Summit Lake and east of canal, and erect steam pumping machinery. From examinations wo find a sand and gravel bed 13 to 20 feet iu thickness, tilled with good soft watr; underlying this grarel ar niter teil is a stratum ot blue elnv, which. without doubt, also extends under Summit Lake, which is, in many plaoea from 35 to 38 feet deep. By sinking a well 20 feet in diameter and the same iu depth, and extending a drift at right angles with the slope of the hill, a eullicient quantitv of good filtered water for th present and future wants of the city can be secured.

Obtaining water from.wells filtered thro' sand and gravel banks is not a now or untried experiment. The city of Angiers, in France, with a population of 53,000 iu 1SG6, is supplied with water from wells on an island three miles distant in the river Loire. They recommend the Ilolly system of force and also the cement pipe similar to that used in Canton, and estimate the cost at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. AKRON WATER WORKS. A PREMIUM RECOMMENDED FOR MURDER.

General Sully, in his official report of the massacre of the Picgan Indians recommends that a Brevet appointment be conferred on Colonel Baker. Here is what it is for "Of the 173 killed, thirty-three were men of these fifteen only were such as are called by ihem youmj, or fighting men. These were between the ages of- twelve and twenty-seven the remaining eighteen were between the ages of thirty-seven and seventy; eight of the latter between sixty and seventy. NINETY WERE WOMEN, THE REMAINING FIFTY WERE CHILDREN, NONE OF" THEM AGED TWELVE YEARS, AND MANY OF THEM IN THEIR MOTHER'S ARMS. At the time of tho attack this camp were suffering severely with small-pox, having had it among them for two months, the average rate of deaths among them having been six daily." And for this horrible butchery of women and children by an officer iu the United States Army, the Government is requested to honor him with a Brevet.

Justice demands that he be dismissed for "murder and cowardice" instead of being "Brevet-tcd for gallantry in the attack on the Pie-gan woman and children." DEMOCRATS, REMEMBER. The primary meeting, for forming ticket for Canton city and township, will take place on Saturday next, at the Treasurer's office. Let the business be done up satisfactorily and then rally on the first Monday of April and elect the ticket formed. Consider ijijs importance of beatirig tho NegroE quality Grant party, and allow no bickerings after nomination. The corrupt negroizing party needs our undivided attention.

The government heeds "reconstructing" and the first duty is to overthrow the party in power. This cun only be done by a union of all those opposed to the negroizing bayonet business. Senator Re vets read bis speech, taking about thirty minutes. It is freely declared that Governor Bullock, of Georgia, wrote it. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Six Men Instantly Killed Wadsworth. Ohio, March 12. At 2 o'clock' yesterday afternoon, at Hilton, flag station on the Atlantic and Great Western llailroad, between hero and Seville, the boiler of a portable engine, used in a saw mill, owned by Knupp A Schook, exploded, killing six men instantly. Jacob Knupp.

ouaof the proprietors; Jacob I loover and Lewis sawers John Fritz, engineer, jlobert McConneil and his son Franklin and David Shook, who wero carpenters engaged in building dwelling near by, and were merely taking shelter iu the mill Iron) the rain. Engineer Fritz's body was thrown north about twenty rods, ltobeit McConr.oll's body was thrown south about twenty rod into a corn field, and was found near, a piece of the boiler. fSix of the men were instantly killed. But Jacb Jloovcr livtl about six hours, perfectly consible, though his eye were blown out anil his brain was oozing from bis wounded head. Four of tha deceased men were heads of falailus and all Were in cireuniMtanci'S.

of good position in community. Frit, the engin eer, once had an arm cut oct in a saw mill accident. Ais head this time ih cut ot! close to the body, lie leaves six children. The way freight train from the west was with in twenty-tive rod of the building and upon the train was John tchook, one of the proprietors of the mill and brother oi David Schook, who was killed. The train was a few minute late, or else too would have been in tho fatal building.

A man named Lautz had be-n in the building. But just previou (o tho explosion stepped outside to st-oure his horvs. Ha hoard the pump wt in motion as he left th building. J'he boiler was currying pounds of stemu. TJic mill i a total wreck and great pieces of the were hurled to the dutsnoe of forty rod FURNITURE.

i REMOVED. FllRNlTDR STORE! Z. Bernhard II A ronmwl I'ui ironi hi 1 oll plMre in l.i- ittul "W- ixu.i room SAXTOX'S BLOCK, :2 South Marker CANTON, OHIO. -Call and sec my UrRC sluek of the lieKtitiful and subatamiul, uch as Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Wardrobes, Secretaries, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, XAVork Made to Order, and all Warranted A7-Pleas Gira me a Call. July7lT BERNHARD.

HARNESS, NEW HARNESS SHOP. a EFliniAH FOUL "WT'OULD respectfully Inform hi friend and ihe public generally that he han resumed tho haxMeHS making buMine, and hnx opened a shop on the Bulivnr road, near Meiz' Church, where he will ruanulHCturt; keep on hauU nil kinds of Harness, Bridies, WHIPS, LASHES, FLY NETS, Which he mill tcll at as low prices as can be had else it ere. Hay GIVE ME A CALL. -a mar23 To-tf EPHRIAM FOIIL. a Of Receipts and Erjjenditures of Canton Uou'iisnip jor tne yewr enaing luarcn ith, 187U: I.

To balance on hand. March 8. 1x69 83974 17 nm't paid by oouuty for tilling al bridge im 00 received from County Treasurer, Annual, road 1 07 Township fund 592 00 February Koad fund 1293 72 To. 790 82 8 Am't pr.id J. Frey, eiupirvjsor Iiai.

No. 3. 49 00 l. oeolpreRanK, 119 9S J. 8.

bridge lumber, (iibbs repairing Reynolds A Saxton, hardware 44 H. tarneH, Supervisor, Dist.No.3 do blueksmitlihill Rechel Phillips, blat-ksmithinic Jl. (Toft, Supervisor, list. No. 2, ii do blackumith bill B.

1-Vrige, Sup'or. Iiist, No. Tliomas Patlon, for plunk A. H. Clugson, Sup'or Ihst.

No. 4, David Smith, service as Trustee, A. Sponseller, C.J. (ieiger, Joseph Trout, 44 44 A. KoouselUr.

reiairini; scraper. 11 06 12 tO .1 32 63 75 865 2 42 7OO0 7 40 C6 12 42 MOO C6 Oil 40 uo 121 0 171 Oil 1 T- road-work, it. No. 4, 4 J. lirenkei, 4, J.

litirKcr, 4, 4 J. N. tShaub, road reecipt 44 W. Kiiinev, plunk for A. MeXiregor Sou, advertifiqg, 44 for aleotion espenics 44 fur stationery 4 44 G.

Fessler, 'I reasurer's pef cent. 44 stamps for ottU-ial bonds 4 44 1. Hmith, road purposes. Dint. 44 Jesse lmetl, road-work, 44 5, 44 Lewis ilahn, blackamithlng 2, M.

Hileher, filling at bridge 44 H. Thurston for civil 44 Kaynolds Sajcton, 2 44 44 N. (ietiman. tilling at '4 Browning, fos plank- 44 -I A. MccJregor i Son, adACrtisfng, 44 44 John Moore, for plajik, fiist.

44 44 M. Kress, filling at south bjidge, il Gibbs Bros, 2 road plows, Ishonkle 3ro for Rnvnolds for plunk 19 00 lit OO 21 00 6 111 00 17 00 14 HI 0 40 Ml SO 12 00 2.1 00 IU 00 450 50 00 22 00 15 00 39 5 1 4 02 12 34 9 62 44 00 11 00 16 12 44 M. Hileher, tilling Louisville r'd, 173 00 14 44 Joseph Trout, for services SO 00 a. to. 31 vers, nuuig mi (Browning's Mill) "4 44 Adam Shetrer for plank.

Hist. 8, i Gibbs road plow. Disc 2. W. 8.

illiums, surveying 4 4 44 Philip Kverhard, on road 44 44 J. Mariman and J. A. Wagoner, work on rood 44 A. Sponseller, work on Narrows, 44 44 Jacob Hoffman, for 44 44 Charles Martin 44 44 A.

Kponseliir for plank, Dist. 3, 44 44 Ilenry Htlmmel, bUcksmlthing, 44 44 Lewis Hahn 44 44 M. Croft, Sup'or services, Dlst, 2, 44 44 I. E. Gerber 14 44 Wn.

Kinneylabor on 44 44 H. Kohrer, Sup'or Dist. 1 mi 1 lj n.lr rn KinnAV Villi 15 00 6O 21 00 800 950 IS 70 7 00 12 20 7 SO TS5 8 35 120 38 10 72 66 412 44 44 i. Voung. Sup'or seirices Dist.

3 108 50 44 uo exua ur, 11B1117 44 44 D. Smith, Sup'or services, Dist 5, 3i0 44 A. S. Myers, fltl at Browning's Si 29 44 f.tr suPDort of 47o $2846 31 nvmnuuinlAfnrilAni Issued and not re deemed by Treasurer .11 Total am't of Township orders redeemed, (2744 45 44 road receipts from Countv Treasurer 846 OS t3588 01 RECAPITULATION. Total receipts.

S6756 88 Orders and road receipt redeemed 3jo 01 id Balance on hand, March S7Q 43168 87 A. STATEJIOT Of Iteceipls and Expenditures of Canton Townstip School Fund. To hslsliee In Treasilrv. March 5. 1869.

For school house vild continfrent fun 53 rtec a irom uounty 1 reusurer, auicuss iw, fuel and repair 'fttnd. 200 00 BuildiiiK fund for District No. 8 19 1 44 44 Sublistrict No. 8 4 87 Ree'd from Treasurer of Oi-naburir town ship building fund for sub-Dist. No.

3 49696 2864 49 Expenditures from March 5, lsoa, to March 7, 1870 Am't paid Treasurer of Osnabnrg township bniidlng 4m't pnd Levi aimvely, repairs sub-dist. 6, 44 44 Jaco'b Brothers lor ooal 44 4, 44 44 August Stueker 44 44 4 4 Hucher, Gibbs Co. for stove 3, 44 44 Henry Rohrer, for coal, Dist. 1, 44 44 A. Sponseller, repairs, 44 3, 44 44 J.

Hair for broom, 44 4, 44 44 Wm. Niei for repairs, 44 6, 44 44 Geo. Rudy for coal, 44 7, 44 44 Tims. Vanhorn, repairs, 44 7, 44 44 G. Fessler, money refunded, 6, 44 Wm- Kinney for coal, 8, 44 4f do 44 2.

44 P. Shearer, building House, 3, 44 W. ilyers, ropaiis, 44 ISuckius i stove pipe kc, 44 aifrea Cress for painting, 0, 44 44 Willis. Ben. kin.

Company for making seats 5, 44 44 H. Raynolds repairs, DUtriot 44 44 John C'arnes for coal, 44 5, 44 44 Jaeob Bair lor repair, 4, 44 44 P. Shearer on building S. H. 3, 600 11 00 14 85 45 9 73 Ji.10 11 S3 1 08 9 65 18 50 4 62 13 UO ft 00 16 65 COO 00 4 78 12 80 'JZ 00 100 00 70 48 100 12 45 4oUO .81381 27 tECAPlTrLATIOX.

Beceipts Halanos on band, Jlrrrh 7, 1870.. J-'864 49 13S1 27 22 AHTATMIKYI' Of the Eeceipls ami Eupendiures of the Government of the City of Canton, for the year ending March 1, 1870: KXPF5PITCCES. 1.1C3 86 Fire 2j5j jjj City JJ4JJ Htreets ana allays r. Gas light and City printing Oltv water-works Wikidal blo. for eoiirt -house 1811 91 M5 00 was 7 07 Am't ree'd l.y Paul Field from city nay scuiee, anu iuine ehurgedlo fire department ex-pUs, opler not Total cilv orlers l.isued To ain't in treasury, April 1, -a From sale of 310 pavinx brick.

3 1 do tire alarm telegraph 2Ih(0 63 GO lip Mayor riuyler fr lines do r-lw's pi.veinent do over innniept do eitv dwelling h')iiso el 4 I'Ja Olj do North Poplar st. culvert. ii uu ,1.. elty po- luud of J. Horns lil d- fund sl-oiMI do Roixl fund 1J Trt 14 do Cily purpo.es.

77H7 3o do lire depMrtnienl 1'426 K'. do court hou-w- 6.V To iy prisripid and interee-1 of strnm lire engine. If2fl i For saiiuujr n. street cleaning purposes 12S4 55 F'rom colleiU4ns 011 si44a.k... $314yl lmlancc 17UC1 39 0: HECAPlTrL-VTlOX.

it jtv or.ii-rsl-uei.ncitvtrea-u'rv from Apt il 1 'tis to (he 1st day of March. 1870. -J AUi pat a iu ireaaury irom mii MMlrvjf) City Dr. to less fuwis in the I -Jreiisury to, lslaii-e. 171X1 tKllllo 07 I11 the a'44 eKpentl'tnie cily water-works purpo-e elmrged ii.VH.2 20li.u 00 Irom said 1.

in. was to anloii I iiy Water-NVorks TruMee tin- nint- to 1- ret'unlei sn as said Trustees esu dl-ioi-eof mii adlitioiinl Sl'M-uo worth of ater Workr iMindc. It sold loan bad not b-en made, all oiii-taiHiing order could have been redeemed by the reuMuier. aud woubl have k-ft lialaiiee in favor of the cily of 61- 1 hereby certify the same to le corect. Tiovr.

Cily Clerk. PLUMBING. CITY PLUMBERS. Under the oli constitution of mir Slate, niimnr- 011 public funetioniu-iea were promoted to position, of pro Hi nud trust by apjointtnent from the chief executive of our cominonwenlth Thus, in many instunci, persons were elevntcil to oiliee. who ima neither natural endowment--, nor acquired knowledge and ability to qualify them for the no fition sought, and their appointment was niled more as areti-ftou de-tiroutls-nt orti.t-;eker liiati blt-Hiii); to those whom they were lo aerve.

But we are a protrrs-ive aud under the new Mrratitfenifnt tfiinc. rs otlterwie; uud rufi who are Wo(h to o.hco j.re unilornily perdoiiri of aeknnu-ledKcd abiiiiy und merit, and' must ot necessity liavo been resideutu of the eountv for a nine at least, and enty the eon ti done; Mud lar favor of tlieir ciMist itueiit. i.pu- BEST MARTIN, CITY PLUMBERS BY CHOICE Fanyare skeptical as to the truthfulness of this tuswrtion we refer toour work, whieh will ber estimOllVtO tho fact. We have wirL' mAn in nttr employ constantly, who-e work 'will rival that sny otner riumtiusc.stablishm-nt I11 the union. WE IT.KPAr.E Cement Lined Pipo, If pnrtie prefer, Lead Tipo, Oalvanized Iron Pipe, Tin Lined Lo.id Pipe WE FUESISH High Pressure Boilers To convey hot water into any part of the dwelling.

Jjaln lubs, Shower Baths, finks of all kinds, Stands, MarUcized Bowl llvdrauts. Street Washers, Uum IIoso, Xozzlos ami Fountains for Yards, Ornamental Iron Fencing. we also keep on hand, constantly, a general as sortment 01 GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES; and a Tip Top Gas and Steam Fitter At commnil, A general assortment of STEAM FITTINGS! as well as Soil aud Earthen' Pipe, Cistern, Well, and orce l'nmps, BEST HOT-AIR FURNACE MADE! And the celebrated STAR COOKING RANGE, Kor whiih we nro the axilusiv of tftarlc county. GALVANIZED IKOIV TIN KOOIIAG, EAVE TROUGH COSUl'tTlSe SIOU'I'I AI OALVANIZED COKICE of all styles, put np in the best manner, ad on snort notice. also )teep a gcmentl a-ssortnient of TI1V-WARE, Call and See our Goods and Prices BEST ek MABTI.V, Nontii mtsrkat street, Caaton, marlT.TO-tf TOBACCO CIGARS.

TEY IT D.J.MYEES&CO. WHOLESALE EETAIL DEALERS VX Cigars, Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, In Block, Jiast 'Tl'scal'aW'as Street, CANTON, OniQ, DEST Brands of Cigars, Fine Cut, and -s-4- riug j.ooaccos irom iu to per cent, lower than any other place in the city. Try the new success in Fine Cut Diamond $1.20 per pound, and Dew Drop $5. Richmond Xavy, 1st class, 5 cis. a plu.g or 75 cts.

a pound. Golden Atlantic Xavy, 35 cts. per plug 85 per pound. "Triumph Tucket Pieces," 10 cts. per pll4g-thre for 25 cents, 80 cents per pound.

Best Natural Leaf, $1,25 per lb. Ten cent Flounder for 5 cts. Also, Fine Virginia Smoking Tobacco, cheapest in the market. SXL'FF Rappee, Copenhagen, and Garrett's Best Scotch lu percent, cheaper than offered in the eitv. DWIGI1T J.

YEliS Sign of the Drummer. BOOTS AND SHOES. FIRST NATIONAL Boot Slioe Store. Have re-moved their Boot Shoe store to the Basement of Eagle Block nder the First National Bank, oiiio. AVING reduced our expenses 800.00 by our removal.

Ye IT!" furnish all our own work at Fifty cents per Pair. A Uirge and selected stock we offer AT BELOW COST. The strictest attention given to CUSTOM-WORK AND REPAIRING. Don't Forget the Place. f9b23-tf GROCERIES.

EUREKA. A Card totte Public nn. n. j. bacox, rrvices this method of announcing to hU former (Vienus and patrons, aud the Pfibpic generally.

UuU having entirely re titled his former plate of business, (North-west corner of Tiisraruwun and Walnut lie is now prepared lo turnisn Jt lie Joivest Cash Price GROCERIES Of Every Description, (ViflVes, Supars. Fruiis, Brwmi, Teas, plcHs, Syrufis, Brushes, Ac. Butter, Cheese and Prmluee always on liand. Together ith Fliir, Feed, Ae, e. II.

J. It. H. J. BACON.

BED BOTTOMS. a SLEEP SLEEP I you oouj.l sle comfortahl4, hnv Blitke's I tiieel fj'irai Spring Bed 'Bottom, nianli-tTu-iured tiy ilcl I pftice lu th t'ily B4Mik Store, luauufciory Uirnt-r of Uuiunv uml fevenlh streets, one bloi south of ilio A uuv, U-All Hotel. Wm Oldtield is our agent for the central and western part of this eouutv, aud will solicit vour order. MeABKE Co. si.reiif COOLY DAUCH'Y NEW YORK AGENCY.

TXR FAMILY imptc. cheap, rcliaU: Kxirs tviiTTmsii. Af-i KN'fS WANTED, i'ir- ular nna snmplp Ftockmc KKK. A-i'irt'ss 11 I.M hl.fc h.Ml ll.MJ MI.r.t Vot 4th St Cinriiinail, Ohio. NEW ARTICLE GF FOOD.

For twenty-live cent von enn buy ol'your XJrii- i-t or lirocer a package ot Sea irio tParine, maii- uractured from pure Irish moss or Carrageen, which will make sixteen qna.ts or Blaise Manse, and a like quantity of Puddings, Custards, Char lotte Russc, It is by lar the clieapesi, inesi delicious and healthiest food in the world. Red Sea Moss Farine S3 Park Place. X. V. THE AMERICAN FAMILY Knitting Machine 3 presented lo tho tublic the most simple, Durable, ami ComDact and Cheap Kniuintc Machine ever invenied.

PRICE, ONIjY $25. This machine will run either haekward or for ward with euual fueiJitv: makes the am ntitth a by hand, but far i-uji-erior every respect. Will Knit 20,000 StitcLes in oue minute, and do perfeot work, leariuK ovety knot on the inside ot tha work. It will knit a pair of stoek- iiiKS (Any ue) in less than half nn hour. It will knit Clone or Onen.

Plain or Ribbed work, with any kind of eoars or line linen. It will knit stockings wnii douMo heel and toe, drawers, hoods, naeks. PinokinK cani. comforts Diirsca. mufl'H, fringe, afhan, nubias.

under-tleveA, mittens ftkaiins caps, lump wiUn, mutd. cord undershirt fhawlii, jackets, cradle blanket leeuinfl. writurs. tiaies. tmpeis.

tuiteu worK. which always command a rcadv nalc. A peraou eau readily knit from twelve to fifteen pairs of stocking per day, tne pront on which will ie not loss than tony cents per pair. FARMERS can nell their wool at only forty to fifty cents per pound but by getting tne wool made into yarn at a small expense, and knitting it into socks, two or three dollars per pound may be realised. On receipt of S'i-i we will forward a machine as ordered.

We with to procure active AG1.TH ever? wetiuit of the Unifal State and Canasta, to trhoin the most liberal inducement will be offered. Atidrcas, American Knitting Machine mar9w4 Bostox, or St. Locis, Mo. GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA Vinegar Bitters.

More Than Perwomn 3 fill Curativo Effects. WHAT ARE THEY- -J? -3 o2 3: 5 5 THEY ARE NOT A VILE Made of Poor Rum. Whiskr. Proof Spirits, an Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please tne taste, called, "ionics "Appetixers, "Restorers, Ac, that lead the tippler on to drunk ennessand ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of California, free from ail Alcoholic Stimulants. Thev are the GREAT BLOOD PCRIK1ER and LlVE-lVINtf PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigerator oi tne bystem, carrying ott oil poisonous mat.er, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition.

Ho person can take these Hitters according to directions, and remain long unwell. will be given or an incurable case, prori ded the bones axe not destroyed by mineral poi sons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Billious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Titiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. cleanse tnp uiatea ifiooa wneneyer you nna it impurities burst uig through the skin ia Pirn pies.

Eruptions or Sores cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish In the veins cloanss it when it is foul, and your feeling will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system ill follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, ore effectually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Kemittent, and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed lu four languages, English, Ciojrmau, French andSpanish.

J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32 N. Y. R. II.

McBONALD Druggists, and general Agents. San Francisco and Sacramento, California, and 32 31 Commerce-sC, Now York. M-if- Sold by si! Druggist cnd Dealers, marsma PLANTATION BITTERS S. 'I'liiai wonderful vegetable storatire Im the KUfcol-anctaor or tbe Teeble anil aeIllUo.tel. A tonic and cordial for the aged and langaid, It nas no equal among stomachic.

As a remedy for the lteryous weaknetis to -wlsisih women are especially kuba Jects is superccdlatf eyery other stimulant. In all climates tropical, temperate or frigid It acts as a specific in -every disorder which undermines the bodily strengrth and ltreaWs down the animal spirit4. For sale by all drngrs ist maiOmQ 1IUrpin How made in 111 hours without linLUnn drugs. For Circular, address SAtii. luegar Works, Cromwell, Conn.

IWA pie WAR cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a remedy, and will send the receipt free M. V. I.Em.ETT. marOwl iieboken, N. J.

The Magle Combr, will change any col- oreo; nair oj; oear-a to permanent black or brown. It contains no poison: and one emi use it. one sent by mall for ml. hots MAiilC COMB CO mar9-3m Springfield, Mass. I FO ATI 0 nal" ehow deuts, Retired Clergymen, Energetic Young Men and Lgdies con majie $75 to pef mquili dur ing tie Spring and Summer.

A copy free. Sunij name'and ndff jess to ople's Journul, Cincinnati Ohio. uinmw ill MEAT MARKET. WINSPER'S MEAT MARKET. Tpubliu will always find at my market.

Under the Dannamlllcr Corner A supply of FJlSI EEP, FJIEW SAUSAGE. SMOKED HAMS, SMOKED SHOULDERS PICKLED POEK, CORNED BEEF, BEEF UA TERS ALSO, ML TT ON. VEAL, in their season Meats delivered promptly in every partof Ihf eiiy. u.v naric J. PIEGER.

Watclimaker and Jeweler, TX FORMS the nnUic of this city and Stark that he has uewly peueu coiiKistins ot Watches, Clocks, AND JEWELRY To repairing of Watches and Clocks every dex-ripiiun apecud atteuiionwill be paid. OPPOSITE AMERICAN HOTEL, Kant Tuscarawas Street, Canton, Ohio. nov9lyr A Examination or npplioants for Teachers crtiUoaie-n ill I.eli, ua Kuturdny, March nid of) Ihe Stu'du eiu-l month, mill! fcLhtTwue or-iiTt'd- PH-'ii exammauon will bw h-hi at MawiHun. on baturday, April th. ApplioaniK heraftvr will rqaired to report for exumiuation before lo o'clock A.

M. Kv order of Examiners, DANIEL W'uKLEY. f'lerk. m.trl0w3 WORLD'S REAPER MOWER. Durability, Efficiciency and Light ness of Draft Combined.

THE WORLD MoAver Eeaper. n.r roniuiou conscul, the MOST FEB- I'FCT PIECE or Afrrlenltaral achluory in Exlulpnei4. MAXVPACTrKKD BY E. BALL CAINTOT, OHIO. 4 milE limits of an ordinarv advertisement will not admit of an extended description of this nut we may urieny indicate tne points in Wtlicn US L.iLlUt.U ALrir.KlUMIl overall other Reapers and Mowers will be seen: 1st.

THE aEARISQ If! CUT FROM SOLID JMOX BLA A instead of being cast, as is the ease in all and Reapers heretofore in use. The principal points of superiority of the cut over tne cast near are jtx'f f.iri A LitUKM- JTV OF rRM, lit ItAHILlTY, AM THE SMALL AMOl XT OF 1KY Eli REQUIRED TO 1, every wneei and cog no in tt i to SSTAJ JJA ItU UL A UK. 21. The in also turned with perfert uni- jormtTi ana arm rat ii, una tne wueels winch are hort-d to a standard tjutufc keyed upon them, forming a connection no' perfect and permanent that there cax sot possiult he the least vibration. 3d.

The frame or foundntum consists of a fid iron hil or rate sufficiently strong to effectually protect, nits gearing irfiu uauiage nj Mrain iu pasfiug over rough grouud. aud, with a ciuatJy fit- Una hinged tojt answering the no less important purpose of Hhieldint; it against the ravage of ten- tcr, ttand, gnuut, tmd in short, all external cause 4th. The boxinn which constitutes a Dart of the. frame is, with the eapH, babbited with metal of i ne nnest quamy tne aamstment ox tne snaitinK Deing dv guage, so tnat the bearing are perjeetaiui untjorn xiirovynour, -tli. The box can are secured in their nlacea by being brutsrd and ttnk iuto corregpomiing recee or coumuraiiiKs ui tne vmur oioctits.

6tli. The bolt used are tumid and faeul to fit tujnutf, ana rne inreaii cur upon a lathe instead squeezcu or ground into the iron. 7th. The nuts are of the ouuliiv. hat arrtih jticixt tinw tiejra'jftn smipca.

attachment combine all the ft ntial Improve mnt in common use and Home of suoerior merit. which are peculiar to the machine, the whole being gotten up In the r.iozt eonvtniiMt and sutetvtint tnmnner. The MORLD furnished t-izes, rear and front cut. a MOWER, (w A ft MAl'liJXE. with Itroupcr.

lu Ah a COM BIX ED MAClflXE. with 1 fund-Kate, CM'le JKtn't rtf) ami lnipper, ftne As a COM BI ED fi. MACflfXE with Eohrtr Circular coiitniniu specifii description ol the witii pric li.t, fiunished upon ip- in. iHJiiiuiaiiiircr, marb.tf 5 LEGAL. To provide for the payment of the amounts of assessment for property appropriated for the extension of 2 or th Walnut street in the city of GuiUon.

Section 1. Be it ordained, by the City Council the clt ity of Canton, tworthirds of all ed to said Council concurring th i tin be members electei nig therein Thnt in order to provide for the opening entitled "VAn ordinance to provide for the ex ten- ion and ppening of Walnut street in the city -i-umuu, puu isui, ana an orui-nnnce amendatory thereto, entitled "An ordinance to amend section one of an ordinance passed November 4. 1867. and passed March 2 lHiaft. it hentby niude the duty of the City Clerk to certify" to cne ouniy Auauor tne amount oi compensa tion ana uamaces assessed in the court of com mon pleas of Stark eouutv, Ohio, at its Navemoer lerm, lMt8.

to the following numed owners property taken by such appropriation, to wit: Amount to Jo. si ah Hartzetl. Sl.ouo 00 amount assessed to John Laird, Jv-Ouo; amvunt assessed to Julius Whiting. Si-20ti; amount as- sesscu to ueresa I SIO.OO. which said sum shull be entered for taxation by said Auditor upon all the property, real and personal, on the grand duplicate of the eitv ot Canton.

Ohio. Sectiou 2. That to anticipate the revenue to be derived fro, the tax provided for in the ore ced ing section, bonds shall be issued specifying upon meir lacu me purpose oi tneir issue-, lor the amounts so certified as set forth in the preceding section, bearing intercut at 0 per cent, from April 1870, and pi. rib I on the ur-at day of January. 1K71, which md londti btiail bo feigned by the mayor auu cierK.

ana snail nave the corporation seal affixed thereto; that said bonds shall be disposed of at not less than their par Talue by the.President of the city council. Section 3. That this ordinance shall be in foroe from and alter its passage and eooqd publication, DANIEL WORLEY, President. Joshph Tropt. Clerk.

To provide for the payment of the amount of assessment for property appropriated for the extension of jXbrth llum street in the city of Canton, Seotjon 1. Be it ordained by the city council uuutou, iwoiniras ot ail tne members clue tea to said council concurring therein That in order to provide for the opening of vu ii tuna oucct nucuruiii); iu mii oruiiiauce entitled "An ordinance to extend North Plum street," passed November 4, 18ti7, and an ordinance amendatory thereto, entitled "An ordinance to amend section second of an orpiuaiee to extend North Plum street, passed. March 30, 163, it is hereby made the duty of tho City Clerk to certify to the county auditor tbe amount of compensation and damages assessed in the court of com mon pleas of otarK county, unio, at its June term. it, io tne iouoicing camea owners oi prop- erty taken b' by such appropriation, to wit: asseased to St. John a tut; St.

John English Catholic Church, 81.6O0 00, which said sum shall be entered for tax- ation by the Auditor of said county unon ail the property, real and personal, on duplicate of the city of Section Tiytt to anticipate (lie revenue to be derived, from tne tax provided for in the preoed-ing sectjon, bonds shall be issued specifying upon their face the purpose of their isue' for the amounts so certified as set forth in the preceding fiection, bearing interest at six per cent, from April 1, 170, ana payable on the first day of January, 1871, which said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and city clerk, and shall have the corporation seal attixed thereto; that said bonds shall be disposed of at not less than their par value, by the President of the council. Section 3. That this ordinance take effect from and after its passssre and second publication. Parsed Maroh ill. UT0, I.4.iEL WGHLEY, President.

JfovEi'H Trout, Clerk. To vacate a part of Prospect street in the city of Canton. Whereas, a petition has been filed and presented to the city council by certain persons owning lota in the corporation in the immediate vieimtyof that part of Prospect street hereinafter set forth, praying for the vacation of that part, of said street: ana notice has Wen given of the pendency and prayer of said petition according to law for six CQUEecutive weeks immediately preceding action on said petition; and the said city council being satisfied that there is good cause for such vacation; that it will not be detrimental to the general interest, and that such vacation should be made. Section 1. Therefore, Be it ordained by tho city council of the city of Canton, That that part bf Prospect street in Raff's addition to said city lying south of lot eighteen (18) and north of lots nineteen ana twenty in saia auuition ue, anu tue same is hereby vacated.

Section i 'I hi uit this ordinance take effect from and after its passage and second publication. P.vsed March vU. 170. L-AMflL VOHLEY, President. Joucfh Trout, Clerk, WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER! GEIGER'S DRUG STORE, bst Tuwaravas ('anion, O. Consisting t'f Brown4, Tints Ri'Qiize and t.il Paper, Window lllinds, Curtain fcc. rHICH wo oil) sell as low as any ollu-r estab-) libbioeut in iho ity. rersons wanting WALL I'Al'ER will Jo w.11 to CALL AND pur Patterns before going cUewhers. niatiuirf ii J.

(iEIQER. WALL PAPER. BRASS FOUNDRY. Brass Eouuders, FEATHER STREET, CANTON, OHIO. BRASS Castings of very description mad to order.

Address P. O. Box 3L WALL PAPER. pf of of of FOR SPRING TRADE -s 5r GC 53 DEMOCRAT" BUILDING, NO. 26 East Tuscarawas CANTON.

OHIO, Have just received an elegant line ol hrj Hr IxJ fl I I I I feJ 53 4 rl tJ tJ 5 "tJ tJ tJ xi ca CO Ml GILTS, TINTS, SATI1TS, WHITES AND BROWNS, All of Avlilch tliey will sell as i i Call and See our StocK I The Calioon Broadcast Hand Seed Sower, PRICE $10 iTlie Greatest and Cheapest Labor-Saving Farm Implement of the 19th Century. WARRANTED TO DO WHAT WE SAY IT WILL! Every Fanner will have it will LEAVIS SCHILLING, General Agent, Salem, 0. JSS-SEiND FOR CIRCULARS. PRICES Ramsdell Norway Oats. One pound hy mail, pota(? prepaid 4 Hwuiius oy mail, postage prepaid is pounds hy freielit or express One naif hiiMhol fia i k.

v. One bushel 32 pounds by freight or express Io charge for bao-R hnv i 7 i hen called for. Send monev bv rsew lork, or by express. State name of your station, or place of your eipress of-nce, and write vour naifle and address nlainlv ha ot, i "scim iuio kiitui. oats.

A aDd macle sh'Pment Europe. A Kansas man has ordered 20. wh? bouStt one bushel has bought fourteen bushels more, and so on. ou enould order at one if rnn r. ii'l oamnw 1 i warranted genuine.

Address, Surprise Oats weighs forty-four to forty-eight Stroked Measure. One bushel 32 pounds One half bushel 16 pecK is Four pounds One pound By mail, prepaid, one pound, four EXCELSIOR This variety was sont out by tho Patent quantity. Price one dollar per quart, postage prepaid, to anv address. It is a heavy handsome white oat. IHPOEtTED WIIITE IVOR WAY.

This is a heavy white oat. weighing PRICES One peck, of 8 ruur One pound By mail, prepaid, one noun J. 40 jentj order will be filled as soon after its receipt as is practical. Every farmer who can, is. invited to call on me to examine specimens.

There' will be a great demand for seed; next year, and those lucly enough to toiv this spring will reap a rich rexcard for theix-enterprise. Address aSend me )our name, and I will Salem, Ohio, November 13, 1869. We are acquainted with Lewis Schilling. Eso I and know him to have grown a very superior oat known as Eamsdell's Norway it being the same oats distributed by Jones Clark, of New York city, vho were Eamsdell's agents. Mr.

Schilling has been on of out- successful dry goods merchants, and we believe his statements to be entirely reliable Th with orders will be justly dealt with. feblG-tf IS-Zf2 one when he know, what do. feb23-tf OF THE of 1 7 4 IM wnt4 pounu ou lour lbs. recistered etter nnt J.n LEWIS SCHILLING, P. 0.

Box 277, Salem, Ohio, OH 2 SO 1 in. 1 00. SO. pound $1.25. Basrs free.

OATS. Office last STirint' I Ila-v t.at a small forty-four ponnds, stroked measure. ti 1, IMK 1 US ao. fnnr nniinrls 1 'Rnrr. fr LEWIS SCHILLING, P.

O. Box 277, Salem, Ohio-. send you a Circular. R. V.

HAMPS0N, Cashier Farmers' National Bank. JOS. H. H0LLIS, First National Bank. ALEXANDER P0W, President First National Bank.

J. K. RUKENBR0D, Editor Salem Republican. LEGAL. lfgal IVolice.

JOHN J. VINTON and wife, Matilda Vinton, In the State of Pennsylvar la, will take notice that 4'The Alliance Loan and Building Association," of the county of Stark, of Ohio, did, on the 8th day of March A. V. 1870 tile their petition in the court of common pleas in and for the county of Stark and tate of Ohio apninat the said John J. Vinton, his wife, Matilda Viuton, William Carson, and Frederick Young, defendants, setting forth that the said John J.

Vinton and wife, Matilda Vinton, gave a mortgage to Lhe said "A Uiance Loan and Building Association" on lot number fifty-six (56) in Webb addition to tbe. town of Alliance, county of Stark, Ohio, to secure the payment of fourteen hundred dollars according to a certain note referred to in said mortgage, and since the giving of said mortgage the other defendants, to wit: William Carson ana Frederick Young-claim some interest in said lands and tenements, and the said John Vinton and his wife, Matilda Vinton, are notified that they are required to appear and answer said petition on or before the first of the month of May A. D. 1870. JOHN a -STALLCTP, innrtwG Ait'y for Plaintiff.

Legal ZYoticev HENRY B. RICHARDS will take notice that a petition has been tiled against him and others, bv Ueorge W. Sweeiea, in the Court of Common Fleas lu and for Stark county, Ohio, setting forth a contract of sale by the firm of H. B. Richards of which the above named Henry B.

Richards was a member, of lot number four in Weaver's aadition to Uniontown in said county that said Sweeten had in all respecta complied with his part of said contract, and was eutitled to a deed for said premises, which the defendants naa tailed and refused to do. bald petition fer an order of the Court compelling said praya Rich- ards and the other defendants to specifically perform said contract, and upon their failure to abide lhe order of the Court and make a deed, that a decree be made having the effect of such conveyance. Said Henry B. Richards must ale his answer in said case, on or before Saturday, April 13. 18-n.

SCH JiFER LYNCH, nuu-w6 Au'y for Plaintiffs. Guardian's Sale. JN pursuance oan order of the Probate Court or Stark co.unty,Oji,io,l willofler fur sale at blic auction, On Saturday April 9eh, 1870, at I o'clock p. upon the premises, as the guardian of Hem-ieua, Louise, Edward Louis A. and Francis M.

balmat. heirs of Gideon Balmat. of Stark county, deceased, the following described premises situate in Stark county, Ohio, and described as follows, to wit Eighteen and one-half acres more or less out of the southeast corner of the northwest Quarter of section twentv-four. township nineteen and range seven. Apuraisea value 01 esiaie to cm sola, sirswt.

Terms one-half cash, one-half in one year. Inferred paymenta to be secured by on premises, and bearing interest from day of sole. 01 A 4 11 Kn AK1j. i Guardian of said heirs of Oidoon Balmat dee'd. Per A.

Oo-siaroBD, Au'y for Ouardian. nurkw4 SUKBIFFSALF. John B. Ronsell vs. Peter Prenoey: BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the court ol common uleas af county.

Ohio. and te me directed, 1 will otIVr for sala at public oiu-ory at tre aoer oi tne caun-nous in tne city Sat 'urda'v. the 26A dav of March. 1R7f the following described real estate situate in sa.d county, to wit; Lots numbers 264, S6A, 2tw, 267 and fetia lu Arvtne Wales's addition to the town (now oity) of Maas-illon. sine ii comuieiice i ciock e.

M. Terms cash. R. A. DUNBAR, feb23w5 Sheriff of Stark county, ON or abo ih insl.f a 111 a ok Leather Book coiitaining two notes.

ky jieiwua r-bturnlnfe 9Ald book witii not-em to tue eraitcned. will be liberal I rewarded. McDoliRldivillp, Stark oo. March, FOR SALE. Krery IN-rkan Sheaia Have tw Home! LOTS, LOTS, CHEAP AND WELL LOCATED IN Sarver's Add.

to THESE LOTS aie Just outside the corporation-of the city across me South creek. They are about ten minutes' walk from the Machine Shops and persons wishing to invest, had better consult their interests and purchase of the undersigned, aud thereby sore the sjsaty taxes of tht cit Term Made Easy- to Malt of the undersigned or. kh premise a near the mil i M. SARVCfe. maris To-tr FOR SALE.

A First Class Homestead I WISH to sell my homestead close to New Ber- lin, on the road east, and only abont 14 mile from the Tillage. Said place has and a hall acres with good house and barn, and out-houses. Also, a good carpenter shop. On the place is a thriving young orchard with choice grafted fruit, cherries, plums, 4c Also, abundance of good bearing pane vines, a good well of water, and in fact all tbe conveniences required in a oomfort- able home. For further parHcnlars enquire of Henry Hoi- ler in New Berlin, or 01 the undersigned on the premises.

It wiil be sold on easy terms. MRS. A. M. BcEMER.

feblCm2 'GERWJI1VE Early Rose POTATOES, FOH SALE CHEAP, BY ADAM LIPPEKT, p. BepilU Yalnable Hill Prbpeitv AND FARM FOR SAIsE. THE NimUHla Mills and Atres of Ijuid 3 miles west of lircensburg, is Mreen town ship. Summit county. Ohio, aso offered for sale-ehe Mill Is in complete x-Mnnhig order, water now lr is good, good dwelio-i and log barn.

The land is nahigliatateot'tfuhivatHia. The trotw-i. i. part or Ike whole, at a bargain if a plwd toxsauu to the subscriber living thereon Buuiniit county O. nr.Adj.