The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

MERCANTILE MERCANTILE. 2. Letters part paid shoula Ik despatched, charged with the additional postage due at the pre-paid rate, according to distance, cstabl'shed bv s.iid act, except the cars of their present tutors. Under the circumstances, they did well. It takes one term, almost, to familiarize the Teacher with the aptitudes and peculiarities of the Scholars.

It is to be Imped that parents will discount tcnance the disposition so prevalent among pupils, of absenting themselves just before SUMMIT BEACON. lornl Jllisrtllantnas. Advertisements must tn handed in as early as MONDAY, to iecure insertfcn the saKe waek. JJ-Hos James Harlan, of Mt. Pleasant, ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA New Yor.it, March 30.

The Asia arrived at Halifax at 9 o'clock on Thursday night. The manifesto issued by tbe Emperor of Russia, is of an inspirating character, referring to the endeavor of his father to improve the condition of his troops, and declaring his adherence to his father's plans, in this respect to the largest extent. The manifesto concludes thus: "May the sacred memory of Nicholas surviv in our ranks a terror to the foe. ai'd for the glory of Russia." Various rumors and statements as to the last moments of Nicholas are circulated; among them are, that he advised Alexander to make peace, even at the sacrifice of Russian influence in the Black Sea, as Nicholas had not believed in the Anglo-French Alliance. This is regarded as doubtful.

The Vienna Conference formally met on the 15th of March. There were prosenl one French, two English, two Austrian and two Turkish Representatives. The discussion on the general basis of ne Iowa. th newly elected Senator of that thriving young Suite will accept our thanks for a copy of the Report oftbe Experimental At this point the man broke, fnd they after him. He jumped a picket fence, and entered a dwelling-bouse, wont up stairs, and hid himse'l in a wardrobe.

They searched the house a long time before he was found. I tried to leason with some, persuading them to give it up and let him go. Hut they were so excited. I did not know but they would lynch me, if I said much moro. I went up town, and soon the mob rame back, making all sorts of hideous noises, with their prisoner on a rail, carried by negroes.

The Sheriff drew bis pistol, and would have-shot him if we had not interfered. After getting i.i town they had a negro black the prisoner's face. Some said "put in vioegar and nitrate of silver," etc. After blacking him, he was sold at auction. How much he brought I can't tell, as I did not heRr the bids, but heard them crying him off while I was at tea.

Tho mob took him to a drinking saloon, and had the niggers bugging nnd kissing him. He bore it like a martyr. Thoy said they would kill him if he resisted. A search warrant was procured to search his baggage, to see if he had any Abolition documents, and all that was found any way suspicious were threo copies of the New-York Tritune. While at the drinking saloon, they indulged quite freely, and some got more than they could bear.

The second in command of this mob was a KEW LEATHER AND FINDING STORE! GLASEIi AVE just opened iheir oe ind extensive stock T.ralicr antl V7din'n. Oh if. Market street, door east Wetmer A isteiitbacfcrr't Dnis lore wb.i tbey will kep cmmtitnly ou band hure and ssrtineiit of Leather of every ot ttiiir nwa iu.i iiiifmiiov a Veil a Easlexa and lniroried sioek also the bust article of Tanner' Oilis j. Shoemaker' T.Kb of the most approved patterns. Hidsti Culi'Mtiti aul Cells, will Int houuht at a 11 timers-an ca-h paid fdf tbe aaiue, at their store or Unnery.

(Will i Kctr Beet and Slice Store 1 LSr.R ro.iaTejtis'rc- ctived r.u entire new stuck of i'aii ami Winter consisOniC of every Vuriety uiid tme uf Ladita' ud ggj Gent' wart. iStoreon street, next door to" VV.eimcr lima Store. Boot and Shop, P. hail's stoSE. In tbe formerly ecmpied by Vt EIEEZAII.V Ar BROTH RR.

A. 16 1-', would r- tsjiectfully inlortu his friends and ih juiblic, that he has removed his shop irom the room he recently occupied Ofiposiu- the lost Ottlce, lo the plM nbovo desiL'tmled. wbern hf diini to keep on hand, constant ly, a fine assortment of Boots axlcI for Slen's, Women's and Children's wear, of bis own and ea-iern manufacture. H' pairing prottiplly to, lie invites a palronnye. WHOLESALK Lecttlxo Store 1 1 J.

H. KEEP a large stork oT Leather, SWe Tarf her 's Tools, and Tanner's nil Of the Eest Quality mrmifi-etureffl of Linings, llinOii.ffs, aTrd Wof roco, which we will sell ot wholesale or retail. The highest market price in wilt be jmidatttUi1 store, tor BEEF HIDES, CJaju CALF 5b.tH) SH KEP P'ELTS. B. Wnnied all kinds of leather, for which we will pay cash or exchange oil, 4ic.

sepifi Removal. II. ClIBISTT nre now occttpylhi port of J. ZWlSl.liU'S store, ou the Corner ol Murket anil Howard Street. -llnemher J.

H. (36. WantedL-lOOO Or' Old India Rubber Shoes! fTIIMt wliich wtt ill pay 23 Ctekial per puuiitl, dish, proviiloil they ure In-e trom ditt, and have never beeu as none nre wlililed but the pure native JOHN M. OUTLEU For the FALL and 1 KR of 185 aud 18551 Jennings, Read Sf t'oVs beat Silk Hats for $4.50. YOU can find at the establishment f.f the Sjv undersigned, on Howard siroitt, and Vj Caps of the best material ami most faphion- able stvles tor thin Fall and coin ine Winter.

Jn an advertisement we enn only mention a few of th4 most popular styles. Among them are Drab Know-Nothing, black trimmed; Bluck Wide-A wakes. Fur Panama Wide-A wakes, superb Black Know-Nolbitius, a splendid lot of Warrior Pearl Wool Yonng Americans, iiiack Pur iletroplitan, Hungarian at i of various Cblori and styles. Bojs and Men's Caps, Clazer! Black Bfowfi Siilt PlushiSndalarire lot of other kinds, at all fi4 cents to teal and Otter Fur CapB C'liitdren's aViind Fur- Hats, and Misses Pearl Flats and VVtrit Buck Mils and Afiy amount of Men's Glnvesj A fine lot of Vic'orines and Cuffs. Wc can sell Silk flats from One to Five Dollars, and challenge any onS iu the State to sell the Same article cheaper.

llt in-. inber the place sign of the. large Blue Ilat fh Iaraest in the world. C. CLAPSULE.

READY TO LEAVE as soon as the Ready-Made Clothing can be Sold. GOING OFF CHEAP. "JkTOW is tiie tirne to clothe tip cheap Ibf Wihten XSI tne RE ADV-MADfi must go from the Empire Clothing Stored dPCall and get yonr share, L. M. LATIMER CO.

10,000 Dollars worth of RRADY MADK CLOTHING! At the Akron und Ac York CLOTHING STORE I NO. 2 HALL'S BIiOOK, Howard Street, JtY-run, Ohio. Comprising the best assortment erur nll'ercd ill this innrkflt. All of my own mauulaeturej anil the latest t'aahiiiiis. Which will be sold as low or lower than any establishment west of New york.

Also, Broadcloths, Cnssimcres, Sntiietts, Vestliwsj Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders, Gloved Cravats unii Stocks. ty 'nstom Outline; and MakingdcHe on the shortest notice, and warranted equal to any in the Stale. VA. p. HAN FORT).

Something New and Interesting for the Fall and Winter of 1854, "THE QUEEN CITY CLOTHING One door east nf Iloicard-nt, Akron, airain nfwned with ihe hinrest am! most exten JL JL cive asortmeut of i'ull and Winter Clothintc evei exliihited in Akron. The proprietor invites all those who are in want of i Sfornl trarment, either ready made or made to order, to exiiniine Im He also keep- on hand a good assortment of nnmtc which arc (assiraeres, Salinctts and Vesting, of all kiwis, either by the thM or piecei: Not heinif the babit of'larije 'idveriislnirana puffing; ivill dimply wiy to one and all who wi-h to buy a tmod artk-h', either at wholesale or retail, to call and "examine lur themselves, before buying elsewhere As usual, we keep on hand had tor mile a larife at ock of Traveling and Parkuitr Trnitks Valicca and Carped lings, whirh will be mId at a9totiiliinirly low price: (Villi IJI'UIfLlJ sill I 'I il'IJ I fcf i a stock, for sale cheaper than evcV. a iTiif aswin nieii or sn urnwerrt ana vv rappera; and every ibimr belnnifin'-' to a t.ent'n Wnrdrolie. Alsdi in eliuap. IT 'afi nil in imH ana Ua Oiun nilo Ol! I t.

t. conveniently ei mated and willaccominodate ull. It isou door east of Howard, on Market stroet; Akron; thi. nepw UOl'HMAN. FAIjIj ocoitis TtlTl MOST fYTfVdiVij Awn A ITT) rvrurn Stock of Fait arid Winter Goods, ever exnioiied an.

Where between This and New- York City, is noxc to be seen at the Celebrated CLOTH IN WAREHOUSE KOCH LEVI, A i AaKUJN, rrinKY occupy the ihtvo floors In their f-fiadoti1 a building tor the aim fact rin, Wholewlrnit ami IjeluilHiirnl Clot hi ne, and havetlwavaoa hniirt flock of ihe ii next materioi to make up to ortKjr or sell by Ihe ynnlr jiiecrt. I here tun nleo Up. fonnd at all finww- a rfirmL- Htlihdhf asewrtuieui of furciisbintr woods, and a large supply of II vTs nnd TAI'S, Kl VAI.lSKSf TRAVKUN b.S,&eV They have Ureal fairibttea lor importing' Roods (W in the Eiwtorn arvjan.itstomeu 8mn11 exponaea ana at 'Hi nil profits titid ate boiuidto fell on auStl will satisfy customer1. Having carried on thbt birsir.feso for" a nnmberofyeart In this miinner tin could not fail to inert-age- U'ir wlea and accumnlate cmuoantly new cinto.aen. Now ihey invite ull ctasmaof Buyers, Merchant well R9 iiNiivris, Noeluuiiea and every body else who ia jit want of Gupcrior Olotlxixx or nny nrticle in their line to call at their mammoth tablbliment at the Stone Itlock on Howard Strrrt, Akron, Ohit and" ii.t-jeei their rnomious Hoek of elsewhere; frpa Xciril ft.

t-KVl; Notice, TUT, nndersisned hnvlnij deposed rff their Tn(ere in the California Clothing More, in A. Malcolnt will feel obliged to those Iriendnwjio have bonoied I hem with their jmtroiiiiee, if they will end in immediately and ml jiwt their accounts with our anent 8. A. Lane whri will I'M' ilie present remain at tho old atarid. fjf '(-rHieiul lor the liberal pnlronwrfr extended 16 diinntf the pa.t two yenrs.

we carueMly 'rtpeak foi lh new lirm a continuance of thei Mine, feelihST totfft that it will bu well merited. LANE 4- CO, CALIFORNIA CLOTHING STORE. xsxursjsr ztxtuso: TttV, ibscfiTjer, having (hM day fmrchaed the fill ire intereM ol Lane Act In the Bbove well known esUiulielnmTit- near leave to fllmonnec to tho citizens uf Akron and vieinity. that the biuiin'M will still bo conducted upon the snme liberal and principlua under it late uianniinent; It will cimtiiiiio to inll.undpr IM old Cognomen, 'CHlllnrnia ChithiiiEr Htire.h hnvlntf now a reprewiiUilivt in Ihn )nnd of ttobt artpplyina lh rot'Mn uitoii which it is hasiHl.while old MCnliioriiiu l.ane" will for the present ri-inain an aH-uhe of the Thetmi vernal ntiinrtioii Riven hyour Mr. A.

in ('nMoiri DepartinenUfof noarlv flvw years tinder the two pri-wdin adininiktratioiiN, induces tin to Iiojh; with a revival of trade, nller tbe prusant' teinpimiry depression, ihe new concern will enjoy ax full' decree ol pnblicconildeiiecand patronage as any si mi lap estahhshmtui in ibis vicinity, A. MALCOLM fc Co, Akron, Jan. 9 1655. GREAT BARGAINS. SELLLIKO OFF AT COSTf flHE entire s'ock of (Jooils helnntDw I.JH, Zwl.

Il ler, usiKueii lo mafur bnulitur iM.cnxtilon.wlll be suld at Great Barrabia For CASH iixwimiruivu Uliu wui piessp TSM MiJ. rnskf srtllwnenu A tDafcHION, AMtaii" J.n8l NEW SPUING GOODS PRICES GREATLY REDUCED JOS. E. WESENER "PS nr-w nceivii. Ms "RlXfi FIOCK, comprising B.

everythivij. HOUSE KPEE'S GOODS TH vitrt-ty; Crockery, Table Fhtufes, SbceHnsn, ToweMintr. Damask Table loth-, tc. RICH lKf- mid Fmbroideries. Romiels nf every kind and uiahe, Kitibons and lowers.

New patients of Fbirtitm lor 3 cenis per yard. Madder Prints Tor 37 ine-h tfhce.iiig for itlt. iiiack Silk for 5U c. per yard. GOODS EXHIBITED turn determined to make low prices lower, ort ac-oouttt of the times.

Will you give nlook throiivh the stork? rYmi will find us east of the nhiotf- Penustlvpnia Market JOS. E. Akron. -Oili, S.i5. A WORD IN SEASON! BEAUTIFUL WINTER GOODS! Prices mucii beiow Cost cf Importation! JOS.

E. WESENER, TtlSTOr LD solicit ercry bodifg atleut ion to his 1 NTIRKI.Y NP.W AND AIW.K STOCK OF Winter Oo oc-s which ire (oirc.Ki.-i.l mo.ili, prices linieh below of niaiiiiiric'luriaL'. lie earnestly desires a louk thiuiitrh tbe to convince ail it will be to their interest io ijuy of f.iin. Cloaks and Cin-ik Chiit-: I laefc Cloak ai.tl Brocha 4Uni? nnd sitiiiri Cashmere do-. hjiy siiaie, r-'cich 1 hiid, TJiibet and bilk do.

Kiubroidcry Department very Itfse.einbmcin: Kiliiinys imd Limerick I.nce Collars," Meows, I ine I'rench do do, I ine Swis ilo do, Cambria Hninlji. Swis Dimity do, nnd TransfirrM Work, in a variety of sf lea. Cimpere Collars. (Hack fit Culu'tl Ilosierv, 'i hi'e Hciery, in jill Merino. Cn.e iiud ilk esta for Ladies and Misses.

Flannels! Flannels! All Cotton and Wool Silk und Wool, Doeneta, Canton, fcc. Gloves! fi'Ioves! Gloves! Kid, Silk, Fleecy Chainiois, Cashmere, Wooltn Nice nnd S.inrf. Honda for Cliihlreu and Misses, just the articles for Winter. Mack Velvet 19 widllia. Dfes-s nn-1 CI)jik Trimming, all ihe desirable styles.

A few more Dress of that celebrated Black Silk. Mlk tor 50 cents per Dress Goods! Every shade of i'rench find German Merinoes; Coburirs PeiVmn Twills, (iro de Casscy Ciislnnerea, Oriental Phxids, Hilk TUiids, Wool Fluid Lain-. Prints, ke Anoiliet case of thoo uts. Prints, and 12; cts. De House Keeping Goods blenched, Half TMeaehed, and ITnhleachcrt Phirtinffs, Sheetings, Superior lilankelis, Toweling, Table Spreadu.

Linen Ddimisk, Fancy Articles 'Cahss, Scissors, trad Wax Boxes, Spool Stands, ii.ui-i in, vv VOIUJII, ii (ly Man- Ucllrafcls, tawing Itiaima, ttc Bonnels and KibbonsJ Ff would be (ediims to eiunneriifb more, sufflce it to sav we have goods cnouyli, and the lurL ussoriiuotit evuf exhilitud by in. Good exhibited with pleiisure. JOSEPH E. WKSKNER. Market street, East of Ohio 4- peUn.

Canal, Akron. novB A. HI13BARD, PHtEXIX GREES STORE, HOWARD STKKET, AKRON. MAS now in Store, and for sale very low a ns-ortmont of Winter Goods. It is only a repetition of what that thev were bought at ruinous loir prices, to imiku it appear to tho uiav wtj win H'ti We always se unit i an th au ull, nnd would be uappy ui snow our iroods at any tune and inj charge.

Among our stoek may he found FiNJi FUENCII and ENGLISH Merinos, All Wool De Lcins, Fashionable le I.ains, OcRerge Kobe Alpnccas from cents, and upwards. Totsof those, pretty A deltt ids, at one shilling per yard. Priutd to ti cts to 1 1 fast rolor-. CLCAK8 AM) TALL WAS, a pretty article, nnd j'ist in fashien. Also Ladies Gloth.

SILKS, a ffne assortment and at lower priwa than could be had last i'iill. STIAWLS, lirnche i.nnsr and Sf-vare, f'ruiUd Caslitneir, Bny State and Common Planket, And lotsof olhr arlU cles, all of which will ho sold at yd bargains, for novl SIGHTS AT THE C0USTY FAIU. AI.L those Akron, dorlnpr tho Comity Fa lo held Mm lithand IJih in.4., (and any tim alter) will hear in miud Unit one of tlnj moat attractiv Sights is the NEW STONE STOHE, next door to the Hank, occupied by ABKUV. A view of Hie internal ps well lis the external, will be free. Ail are respectfully invited to cull and take a look at the model arraue.iitnt iuaidoi ajid witness the rich display of FALL AND "WINTER GOODS.

tnost of which have been purclniH-d recerttt.Ht prices su luucli reduced that old prices Will ol be marked down- The subscribe 1, Grateful for tle palronnfre so liberally bestowKi itnon him heretofore, and the encouragement received piuce the removal to his new Store, would solicit a cominuance of the same. C. JOSRSTGX STAPLE AlfD FANCY DRY- GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOES, HLVUElt. HAHDW.IllK, CltOCKF.Ky, Glass-Vare, Groceries, Salt, Fish, l'LASTKit, Ail of which were I.itL'lit for Ncit and will be soid th ven- lowest jirico, in thr-ir NUW ISKIC'K lit BLUE FRONT, RO05I IX TOWN,) NOW A A KO.V, O. FRESH ARF.IVALOF GROCERIES! STEPHEN HOPKINS now receiving from Now York, choice lot of IV.lOlL.r.

l'ilt A r- mi it it'll ma ties it the niosl extensive slock to select from. Such ror la io cK.NTst MuiAtSfcEs, rfYitUKs, rivr.w,PuTii 1 11 1 1.1 1 i.t..,,. Prunes, VVI10I0 Cocoa, Tamnriinils, Mnco. 'I ii jtincn. Maccrn-oni, Vt'l lllictlii, Sn 'o, U'rfar Tubs, I'm Is, Willow tVngous, Cli.llies Illinois, Knnev Willow, Market do Chairs, fce.

POUK, SALT AXI) LLIIli, all of which will tie sold low, for aish and liroduce. aine-23 warnmted 4 shilling Try l1, rASTE Whiilc Cocoa" nt i K-i ORSK A.U I licirKINS. 9J- nuirt-IJ Bargains ia Groceries. PIHl iuufcriliT will clone Ins stock nt reduced res until the 1st day of Anril, All dubls aud Ue-nnmd should be settled before April next. March Uth, Jr.Vi.

HOPKINS, Produce and Hroccries w. STOUER, nuirrt itM Corner of Market nnd lliiih Akron, O. lyilCHI'i "ill loiinil all. kinds ol Provi.ii.ns, V. (iroeeri'-s.

Seeil, at ion CAii Cash paid for articles in ou- 0 imvo a fine lot of Corn, l'otutoe. White limns, Tunitjis, On- iis, and Clueer. Seeds hich we offer at WHOLES A IK ETA 1 1.. will Mud the alxue named ntllclcs thevcrj best for seed. ResppclfuKy Vniirs, own iv wnnr.n Glover.

Timothv. A PfX Ked Top s-ed-i, Si.lt, coar.ie and Hup, hy Itie Imrri anil rolnil, I'ork anil Helms, Dried Apples anil Peaches, nil of tile elinieusl ijiiulils and all for lenient Hie lowest prices, at the. I'l oilnu anil Crucery smro of B. STOIIBH. NEW GROCERY CJ would Tenvo to announce to their fricmlM nnd the uood ffenerally, that they hnvc lciwed Ihu brick lnilditij( immediately eai of iioylcV SI eat Market, (recently wieu-pied by Mr.

Smith.) where they ure opeiiinir and deniKri to keep, nt all time, a superior lock of Groceries and Con lectio nary, which they are In. mul to Bel! an low. a they cuu be had tle where ia Akron, Thy design to keep a Family Grocery and will afford to families, who may patronize thorn, every accommodation. fi PKourcH purchnped on favorablo terms at all time, either for f'4ii or fJrorerle, a vkky MJi'KHiou siock ok GIIOCERIES1 II. IF.

WIlKKLlilJ, KETHHM tlinnkslo hiold friends nnd msto-nirrt, and the new ones, who hava favored him wilh their palronnire since hts return (o his old maud. Ilo takes ptejisnrt- in iiitorminjflhcin that he Is receivine A AKW ASU CHUK'K LO of nroneriefrom the ICnst. which will make Ms aloe as desirahle as can be found In this market, embracing every vsrielyfor Family use. Hi price tire low and uniform, and he expects In 6tt as II by his customers us any or his neighbor eaiii novl Golden SyritPi THE hpsl sntcle ever onVred Is this msrlt.t. 1.

1. bs fouadal WHECLEB'S. rrtl.I.lt EI RIALCASI'. Jizeo. mttrll It.

A iRil. mi THE SPRING T.iAUli! D. G. SiXFOilD ha a la nre Mock of Ooocl 2yXot7- Xxiriiitxiro SiTW ready. The Mlowf nit; lioi is more complete any ever before i'HVrtl in Akron: 18 Sotas and 'IVu-.

to each Ss tt Muhotrony I'luiiri: IS Mahogany. i'uh toned, Hocking and Easy Chairs 4 Kiirea-us. to each 4 Rook Cases very neat 4 Plain Secfeuirys 7 French Iii-tul4'-als, $14 to 17 (Viiflgv Cherry and Wnlnut; 57 Maple headsleads; 7 RiK'lott'd W'aidi tiiids; 5 Marble Table i 8 Mahogany Tables; Oiniiiff and Tea Table) iJ4 Piuiu Wash Stands 54 Wood Rocking hairs; 1(H) Wood Seat Chairs: 11 Cane Seat Chairs Cane oflhrc Chairs Caue Kockh'S Chairs, liiviumaid Lottuires. Quj.rtcMe Mauds an-1 Towel Frames Diniiti; Tut R-ook and Corner Stand, Curled fluirand Torn Mat! reuses Best quality o. Clue, Sand-puei and Varnish.

Also Fisk'e Patent JTIetaliic Burial Cast'. All of the above article are now in the More, the Post Office, on Howard street, and manv of the ar-lieies ill be sold at prices suine wii.it reduced. feb: AT SAFQRD'S, IFyouwantA lScuroau. A Iconk-Case, A Sola, A shOIMlSZO, A It A liraNHad, A Tiihlc, or any other article of Turniturt'. call I).

SANFORD Opposite the Pot -tttce. Howard street, where yon wilt tind a very Isnre assortment, and at low pri-e. for if-h-1 CASK AND SHORT CiiOlTS. M. L.

Hallowell SILK WAREHOUSE, HULA tJHLI'lllA, I'EXN. TERMS: (TA A Sal buyers wilt receive a discount of SIX pfr ii i ne fii'-iiev oo jj.hu par minis, witiiin ten. days from date, of bill. Unc'urreni money only taken at its market value on the day it is received. To merchants of undoubted slnnrtins, it credit of SIX months will be (riven, it desired.

Where money Is remitted in advance of maturity, a iiiauMjin, in j-jiie 01 i per ceu i. per annum win ue allowed. I irCES FOR GOO.DS UNIFORM. Tit asftiin cnllinff tho attention of the trading commit-nity the above terms, we announce that notwittiainnd- iiif the general depression in commercial affairs throughout the country, Ihe pyntem of business adopted by us mi re than a year since, audio which we aliaH ritridly adhere, enable us to oiler for the coming Spring season NEW SILK AND FAM0Y GOODS, comprising one of tho Largest mul most Splendid Stocks to bft found in America to which we will receive inn. slant additions, throughout the season, of new and do- suiiuie yuuua irom our HOUSE IU PASIS.

PAPER HANGINGS WAREHOUSE ay I'I'lton sr.uiiUT, WIEXIATC mvrOX. Vnnufncturor mid Importer I'uper Boards, u.ia, uni cornices, ana Window Shades, a lame assortment particularly adapted to tho country trade, at pi ices as low -and terms Hd accoDinio'atinu as any bouse in the city. feb-'l-3m INSURANCE. Akron Insurance Agcncjt Stark insurance Company. Canton, o.

Washington Union insurance Cleveland, O. Cleveland Cleveland, O. Ashland Mutual Ashland, O. Richland Mutual Mansfield, O. sTsT Apply to u.

B. HADLEY, Agent. Richland Fire Insurance OF Jl AN'SFIELD, OHIO. TChnrtorcd 1051. l.JS l.untpiiny iliMO-e loss or illumine hy Fire, on Ihe Cush nnil 1'lmi, ou as favorable tonus aa any Company in tin; Union.

1J l' if s- Jacob Tarkpr, Stura, J. VVuKlon, teo. U'. Waring, C. Avery, JanirB IF.Cootr, K.

lirinkcrliolt; 11. B. Norton, J). II. lowy.

OFFICERS: Jacob Parker, Trpsiili-nt, II. B. Ilorton, Sccrclaiy, Jno. P. Dronnnn, Treasurer.

Applications for insnranco received bv sopiT-Gm ii. n. IIADl.liv, Agent. ETNA INSURANCE HARTFORD, CONN. IXCOKPOUA ED i.

mo. Capital, $300, COO, ail paid in and invested! THOMAS K. BRACT, Pratdent. CHI AS A A A A.VnF.R,' Srcrrtarv. 'EIII! ondtrsfeiied Atrent, fortius old and respons'ibl.) Company, is prepared lo insure the residences nnd otlier property ol Karineis, and Also.Public )lu; Whit's and M.niiirii.-luring Establishments of a s-'Ood class, in lihio.

rpccial attention niu-ll to insurance of FARM PROP. Eii'i V. liweitiuu's Oiu-liiiildiiiij's and contents, Injured lur 's or 5 jeai-s, at reduced rates. Anpliealiolis received ana Po'iHea Iscumt at ih h-. them Ohio Auency.

uinco over l'Orcst City Hank. clevelnnd. Obio. JOHN MA UK, Agent. FOR SALE.

House and Land for Sale. fr Tl I underaijfned oflers for sale his house and ten acresol' land, (including 4 village lately oc-t Hi copied by Andrew MeUlor; Inuuinj on F.xehanjre el reot, South There are threeucre of valuable timber; and a si ream of living water runs through the place. There Is trood hum. well, cistern. Terms will be made liberal.

Enquire at this office, or of Andon Metzler, adjoining the place. Akron, March Uth, F. 17. LACBV; Sola nr Tiartt TllTD Cluiir nnd Cabinet Shop, nt Lock 4, Akron, lately oci upied by Mason 6l (iilbcrt, is ottered for rent or side. Terms liberal.

There is good water ju Loum-vi itu nun inn etiui.usiinient. wnicn win it vuluulilit lur l-V ther particulars inquire uf BROWN For Sale. 4 kvw rtnrrwp. i the corners of JSmiih nnd IVesd, near A. Hibbftrd-K, eit Hill, with some Ull fruilaiid 0 forest trees upon it.

Terms best knowr. feti-t nnM'tliee, FARM ALST rfeTTlK Snnseilll.KK otfern wile the well known Farm or Farms known as the A'niiih mid Fanny, (considered one of the model farms of Summit county) situated in Talitnailge township, iSu intuit Co Coutuiuinr over At luv Livinz water crnssinz the entire farm: with three barns and two dwell in he-in-es. one in a good condition mid well calculated lo accommodate a Inre family. rlr-o, a lariju oicnaru, a ureal portion ot which is graft ed. Seventy acres of hen! now on ihe jrrouml.

There The html may lie convenientlr dividrd into two or mor farm. iheMlbscnherne-OLTi't to tro et, and will divide his land inhmaH farms, to Milt pnicha-ers, if application be made soon. Terms made satisfactory. i. caii i ii.

TTillmjidce, Teh. 7, For Sain. V7 Mif H-r UHJ Mllll l.ri front by fat feet deep; fronting on Perkim'. street, and running hi "inn ni i en. vsnin- ntniim-i trees on them.

I'nce $150 per lot. Terms easy. OClIn II I i im.l For Sale. I 1f.nnr( i-'J-' in the healthiest nnd planfantcst part of town, contiiinina about acres in rood order, stuck LsiilLL. dl wiih Fruiv'lrees of ail kinds.

For mndi lions cull on ULOi LAT1MUU. Nov lt. House aud Land for Sale. A bargain may be had of the mibscribpr. If application be mndesonn.

He ofli're for wile his place, on (he Wonsler Itond, nhout half a mile Iron the Summit House, Akron. It contains Ull acres of Kool land, all iinW cultivation, with a Ih'imr uprini? ot water rmmincf through. It. Them is new House and lia.ni, and Itlacki-milb shop on 1 lie premise, wilh a variety of younir fruit irees. Terms will be made easy.

Aitply to Hie subscriber, on the premises. Akron, March Ullra J. M. MUUEIj. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE II AUG A INS for FARMERS l( OTHERS under tho necessity of Henri mr off Ihe f3r ground occupied by my nursery, I have concluded lo offer my entire stock of Fruit Trees for sale the coming season, at reduced prices.

My stock is very extensive, and in quality and vnbiu if not surpassed by any iu the Western Stales. To nurserymen nnd Ihoso wishing to plant out orchards, an excellent opportunity 1s now presented to purchase at meat burKaitis. We have not room to give a full list of Ihe fruit trees, but our collection embraces all Ihe varieties which are worthy of cultivating, nnd over 1 00,000 of ftuitublt Ww for transplanting. My muck of APPLE THICKS, is tery Innre and select, etilliriiriny Knrly, Tall and Winter varieties. yh'iA US Ul varieties, tticlmlinir the best.

J'EACHFt between a4 and 'Mi varieties. several varieties! nmentj thtn some very superior, reccin ly received from Cincinnati. Al 8 variety ut Quince, Urangc, Apricots, Osnge Ornnue; White and libjck Currants, (iooseberries, Khu barb Koots, Strawlwrry Sets, tec. rAddress P. PECK, Akran, O.

liovSif Gun and White Smithing. AHKKCi would needfully Inform the people of this vicinity, (hat ne has opened shop Second door Kaat of Weiener'i Store. In the Uaemm(, litre in prepared Ut do uii kind of work in iron, in a workman lik manner. Guns mill be npsJred Hd key ud locks mede to order omiii where the omission to pay the orrtct i amount is Known lo nave uct-n imemionai, when they should be trea'ed tbe same as wholly unpaid. 3.

It is proper to forward a letter when requested, in riting. When forwarded, no additional posfage should be charged, i( the letter, contrary toils address, has been mis-sent If it has been sent according to its address, nnd then forwarded, it must be charged with additional postage at the prepaid rate, according to distance, established by the act of March 3, 1S55, aforesaid. 4, Ship-letters, as they cannot be prepaid, and are not supposed to he embraced in the new act, will continue to be des patched, agreeably to provisions of the 15th section ot the act of March 1S55. An Fxcei.i.ekt Invention- Mr. Edward Campbell, of Columbus, Ohio, has made application for a patent for an invention tha' we regard as ot very great utility and impor tance.

It is a process of making a bond of union betwtoen cast iron at a very high temperature and glass in a state of fusion. The purpose to which Mr. Campbell has applied this invention, and with which it is associa ted in his claim, is that of making of glass the interior nt the boxes in winch tho axles of the wheels of carriages and machinery are to revolve. The advantages of glass for this purpose have been long understood, but we believe a means of applying it has not heretofore been known. It retains a smooth surface, and wears but little by friction, and greater accuracy can therefore be preserved; it requires but little lubrication, as its temperature is not materially increased by the friction that would render any of the metal? intensely hot; it is economical, costing even less than cast iron: and from all these causes, it is a safer reliance than other agencies.

The test to which the specimen which we have seen has been subjected, at once con vinced us that glasn thus imbedded in iron could sustain extraordinary pressure and the most powerlul blows. Mr. Campbell affirms that he can nt once proceed to the manufacture ot these boxes, of all sizes. lrom the fourth ot an inch to twenty inches in diameter. They will no doubt be promptly brought into use for' all kinds of machinery and carriages; but it is upon tho railroad that their advantages will be most highly appreciated, for it is there that hu man life most depends upon the accuracy ana reliability ot every part ot the structure in which we journey at such furious National Int.

details of the Asia's News- Boston, Maroh 31. The following is the manifestoof Alexander II to his army, dated at St. Petersburg March 3d: "Yalliant warriors, faithful defenders of the church, tlirono and country, it has pleased Almighty God to visit us with a most painful and gnevious loss; we have all lost our common father and benefactor in the midst of his unwearied care for Russian prosperity and the glory of Russian arms. The Emoeror Nicholas, my most blessed father, hasdeparted to eternal life. His words wero I thank the glorious loyal guards, who in 1820 saved Russia, and I also thnnk the brave army and fleet, and I nrav God to maintain the courage and spirit by which they have distinguished themselves under me.

bo long as this spirit remains Russia's tranquility Is secured both within and without, and woe to her enemies. 1 love my troops as my own children, and have done as much as I could to improve their condition. I was not entirely successful in that respect. It was from no want of will, but because I was unable to devise anything better or to do more. May these ever fciemorable words remain preserved in your hearts as a proof of his sincere love for you, which 1 shave to the largest extent, nnd let them be a pledge of your devotion fur mo aud Russia Signed, Alexandkr.

A postenpt presents to the Guards the uniform of tbe deceased Emperor.and directs them to retain on thoir accoutrements. the initials of Nicholas. The manifesto concludes "May the sacred memory of Nicholas survive in your ranks as a terror to tho foe, and to the glory of Russia." The Austrian Government has notified France and England that tho missive of the Austrain Arch Duke William, to St. Peterj-burgh is an act of sympathy merrely, that it has no political object. Prussia also issued a circular.

dated March 8th, to its diplomatic and con-ukr agents, stating thero is reason to believe that the negotiations now in progress will terminate in peace. Dates from Melbourne. Australia, to Jan. 9th, bus reached England. All was quite.

The British Patriotic Fund now excoeds 1.000:000 sterling. The steamer Great Jlrilain snilnl from Cork on the 13th, with 1 TOO men for the Crimea. ur)aI)ogct iVtl'0 cTolumn DF.ALKKS I.V DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, UABDWAIIB AXD CROCKERY, CUYAHOG A FALLS. npra, iwi Empire Phoenix Mills, LUlAIJUUA. FAIXSS OHIO.

TinBlK copnrlnprHhip lu'rctiifore existing bulwwn the eultscri It-urn uwh-r tho flr-ms of J. M. Smith Co find J. ft. llflrriRoii is 1 1 1 i tny (ILsmlveil.

At. Hmith having tiold Ins ink-rest to tins retpiiiniiiLr; pfirlii'Ts. The rcimiiiitiijr parinnrs will setilo the businc or the late firms receiving th dues to the an me and I'mytng the of the name. J. M.

SMITH," .1. b. WM. A. H.ANFOIU), PHI I.O 1iU'HKY, I).

LOWltXV. Aug. 21. J. A.

I'l'SON. Theundersitmof, will continue tho of manu facturing paper under 1 he firm and ptylo of Harrison, llanloni and beg leave to represent to tin' customer of the lale linn of J. M. Smith Hint ihe business will be under the came ln.magpinpnt. as it has been for the la-l Ib'tr yearn, and all eirigiMiit'iiU tor paper win oo coiumuea.

n. m.iki.im WM. A. HANt OltD. PIMM) LOW'KKV.

jiKMIN'f. N. I.OU'REY Aug. 3ft. MI'S A.

I'PSi'N. CUYAHOGA FALLS FOUNDRY MACHINE SHOP, BILL 8c CHAMBERLIN, Manufacturer nf all kind of STEAM ENGINES AND STEAM BOILERS. Paper Prycrs, 'utters Calenders, Trim-minx I'renei, Killing Muchine), Stumping Presses, Il)drisiiuic Mill (Jeanuir, Shutting, Hand t. Titniiiii; Fucinex with or without Screw Pluning Ma. Chines fur Imu Screw, U-ve', and Power PretPtw, Lit! and Forcing Pumps, liraus unii i ron i All kinds of -ion IVOliK lONK AT MIOUT NOTICE apr23, ViMf Fi AT Mis DM Well Known Cnliinet fliop nf Simon Brown, Cnynhonn i'ulls, you limy lind it general aa-sortini'iil of Unbinet Wiiro, such (u Bureaus, I ubles, Hethteails, titans, and Heady Made Collins, with a hears if ncoilcd), mndo in tho Intrst fashion, fin (of the verv best tnnUjriali, uiultwldut lair nnd rpiixonnn prollts.

SIMON dlUJVVN. BCIJ Dissolution raMIK ro pnrlnorahip hwotoforci cxlsllim botwmn the M. subscrihors, imciw Iho niiine of Jones ut Cleveland, and I). Abbey St ut Chii'iiiio, II, is Jny dissolved by inuliinl consent. Z.Jones liininKWlllidriiwu ro in mo concern jmu, nmtui, Feb.

3, IMS Z. JUKES. CO-FARTNEESHrr! T-ftAVIJ Aliltl.V hiivinif aiiwated with him will r.m I mm I lie Slolle Wnfi, IhmI- nes fft Akron, Oevel'unrt and thictiuo, iinilcr the name of II. Abbry atCn; IIAVII) AI1HKV. Akron, i.huvj', nniiui K0 CHANGE.

rMIE hiirfnewi of wllinir Hood, will he on tinned Jl in tin Htone It lock, (toward street, under the direction of the subscriber where he wtild nolicit the patronage of his friends aud lie public, trene-ndlv. UN Aunr.v feli7 A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY 1 PROPITAIJLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT! rglIIKubMriber.Bdiimi.fl of having nn asreni In Jl ench county and town nf tho Fnion, A capital of from 5 to ib only will be required and anyihintr liks an efficient, et cruet man can make Irom 93 lo 5 per dnyj Indeed somcof the agenta now employed art? realizing twice that mm. Every information will be (rtven byarfdrewint fpo8t-pairt WM. A. KINRLEK tiox 132B, rhiladtlpnia, Pa.

P. O. Examination Day. It mars the interest of the exhibition, and is a serious detriment lo tho pupil who cannot fail to be profited by the stimulus of a public exhibition We are sorry that composition writing is not more perseveringly urged upon the pupils of the High School. It is of great importance to them; and a rigid training in an exercise so well calculated to awaken thought and develop intellectual pow er, should be ro' garded as indispensable in the High School-First of all, intellectual culture should be so directed as to give to the student the babit of expressing thought correctly, with the tongue and the pen.

High School Exhibition. The exhibition at Gotbio Hall, on Friday evening Isst, given by the Pupils of the High School called out a crowd. The entertainment, well deserved the name; and enlisted close attention throughout. It was a good deal of an undertaking for those so inexperienced in dramntic exhibitions, to attempt to render the popular Comedy It is but seldom that any other than the best stock companies of the cities, attempt to perform it. It is, no mean praise to say that the piece was most creditably rendered, and received with every evidence of satisfaction.

1 he leading performers exhibited a correct conception of the charactersthey represented: and recited their parts almost unaided by the prompter. The 6elect Declamations were generally given with good tnste by the young Ladies; and the music was quite as attractive as any feature of the entertainment. The Prologue was quite happily conceived and rendered. The illness of Mies unfortunately deprived the audience of the Epilogue. The Temperance levee At Union Hall, on Thursday evening, was as much of a jam as the President's Levees usually are; and the best spirit prevailed.

The Ladies were there in their strength. It was gratifying to see such an exhibition of the Temprance feeling of community. With such backing as that meeting seemed disposed ti afford, our Municipal authorities need not fear to execute tho Temperance Law cf the State against any and all offenders. The eleven Distinguished Lecturers, proved to be old acquaintances (most of them) in the Temperance movements of Akron, but their labors were received with no less pleas, ure on that account. Messrs.

E. P. Green, D. B. Hadlcy, Dr.

J. S. Wilson. Rev. Gray, J.

J. Moss, 'Dr. Cole and N. VV. Goodhue, were the speakers uf the evening.

Mr S. A. Lane presided. The music was all that could be asked; and we trust that feature of the meeting will bo preserved on future occasions; if it is not asking too much of the vocalistB. The meeting adjourned to convene again at Union Hull, on FRIDAY EVE NEXT, to hear other speaker" and make arrangements for the formation of a '-Carson League." Market Reports, We take pleasure in furnishing, this week, a report of the New York markets, prepared by reliable produce dealers in that city.

We hope to furnish a full and corrected re-pur, from the same source, every week. Bargains at Feok's nrsery. Now is the time to supply yourselves with young and thrifty Fruit Trees, fr otn Peck's Nursery. He in about closing out his stock, and sells low. See advertisement.

I'p-Toicn Christian' tiinks we hardly gave enough of his communication last week, to convey a correct idea of the whole scope of his argument, and the exact nature of his position in tho controversy. The following quotation will set him right, he thinks and it is therefore given with pleasure The basis of union then, is ln'th not opinion. Bum. 14, 1, '-Him that is weak in the faith receive ye. but not to doubtful disputations:" or.

as Mch'night translates it, "Him that is weak in the faith, receive ye, without regard to differences of opinion There can be no differences of faith, every one who receives the testimony or word of God, will have the same faith When christians learn that union in fnith is all that is required, and agree to disagree about their opinions, there will bo no difficulty in effecting a union of churches, for there will then be but one body, one spirit, one hope of our calling, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all. The difficulty of 'A and ''No Sectarian'1 a-bout forms will vanish, for God's command or word is not a mere form. BOOK TA LE. Israel Totter; Hit Fifty yearn of Elite, Tly Herman Melville. For sale Dehhe.

Elkiss fc Co. The readers of Putnam's Mawuine, will bear with pleas ure thai this deeply Interesting narrative in at length com puted, and given lo the country In book form- Long belorc we guessed at tho authorship, we found ourselves absorbed in the narrative; and now that the aulhor stands rcvea led, we are no longer surprised at Ihe beauty of the sketch. Melville has never written anything more read- ule than "lsrao 1 rniteir'and Ihe country owes him a debt uf gratitude for depicting so faithfully the chequered history of the Exiled hero. Hard Times. Novel.

Bv Charles Dickens. Author of Bleak Utilise, fcc.J at Ihe Book Store ufDim, Ki, Kiss a- Co. "Hard Times" Brat appeared in "Hn usehol Words," where It was read with eagerness, as it appeared from month to month. It exhibits, in full measure, all those characteristics of Dickens' have so charmed the world. He brings upon the stage a new class of characters, and shows a familiarity with bumble life in his wn country, which baa ever been a marvel to his read ers.

The plot characters and incidents of this book are all In keeping and Its peculiar title will awaken an interest to sec what Dickens has built upon sucnafoun-dation. Putnam'' Hagazine, for April, announces a change of Proprietorship. Messrs. Dix fc Edwards have purchased (jtlie Interest of Putnam Co It is to have an entirely new editorial management; but will not materially change Us position, ft. P.

Putnam will continue to supply orders aa hitherto, but all communications should be addressed to Dix at Edwards, 10 Park Place, Y. Tho April No. one of Ihe best yet Issued There it a schorching review of "Abbott's npolcon." Graham's Magazine, for April, contains the commencement of a new romance "Mary Stuart. A Romance of By Wm. Dowe; (of which the Editor speaks In very high terms.

The Plate Portrait is a beautiful work of ar. A colored Sleel plate of the Paris Fashions, is got up Willi unusual core. Harpers Magazine, for April, contains several highly illustrated articles; among them we nry msntion; Visits to tho dead, la tho Catacombs of Hsime; Darien Exploring Expedition; the Dog described and Illustrated The Newcomes is continued. Death of Bev- Mr. Tracy.

Rev. Myron Tracy, of the Hudson Observer, died last week, of Consumption, On Wednesday the Mayor of New York sent thirty-three girls to the Penitentiary on Blnckwell's Island, for from one to six months as vagrants, they having been arrested the night before for street u-ullc-ivg. Verily he is putting them through in uoinam. Chicago, March 31. A despatch from Western Missouri, via.

St. Louis, says that the pro-slavery ticket on the north side of ths Kansas river had 1000 majority, and that there was no opposition to tbe pro-slavery ticket in Burt Oak or Atchiniun previncts. Survey of Keokuk, Mt. Tleasunt and Muscatine Railroad. The Court of Common Fleas Will probably close its labors to-day.

Near- ij all the important cases haveben contin Med. None of the criminal cases were tried. Mr. Holyoke'i Readings. By a 'despatch from Mr.

Holtoke, we Jenrn that he expects to commence his read ings here this week. He will armouries his own arrangements nice fully, when he nr- rives. Town Township -lection. There iru nite a stiring time at the election on Monday last, the vote being considerably larger than is ordinarily polled at the spring election. Party lines were in a'great measure unfortunately, the distinct Temperance Law and Order issue, was not fairly niade by the People's meeting, held at Union Hall, on Saturday evening.

The friends of the Traffic took advantage of this fact, and by waiting till after the nominations were made at Union Hall, and then sprinkling in some good men through their ticket, they were enabled to elect several who occupy such dubious positioison the Temperance Issue, as to leave little hope of correct and decided action this year. Perhaps our fears are groundless, but wo fear the worst in this regard. A useful lesson, however, has been gained. A large majority of the voters of the Town and Township, are right on this question, aud if the issue is fully and fairly made, the result can-not be doubted. Those who managed the cards, in selecting a ticket in opposition to that nominated nt Union Hall, in order to conceal their purposes, put up a good corporation ticket, but for the Township; which they hoped to carry they selected a ticket almost exclusively of Administration; anti-temperance men.

Several of the candidates for corporation offices wore on both tickets: which will explain 4 ho largo rote some of them received. A good board ot Trustees lor the Town was seleoted; 4 out of 5 of those elected being on the publicly nominated ticket. The corporation ticket, is througlmu a pretty fair one. wl.fl., Cm nTmuf fro UU IIU K.llU nucusi i ifi'u "esreruay. it ne ue was cerinnnj.

exceedingly remiss: for a large number of illegal votes were polled. It is time that game was blocked. If officers of election will not guard the ballot box from fraud: the people must take the mutter in their own hands. The evidence of a combination among the naturalized voters was, we arc sorry to say, quite palpable. In allowing themselves to be led into such a movement, they effectually instigate a of tho native-born citizens against them.

Corporation Officers. Mn ior. If. Finch, 2515 D. B.

209 lieenrder, J. E. Wesener, 231 R. S. Elkins, 227 Tni-Ues, j'B.

Taplinlcfd 237 Jas Billington. 23ft R. Howe, 45G J. H. Dix, 230 Ansel Miller, 451 Geo.

Thomas, 22G D. A. Scott, 2-10 C. Johnston, elected, 232 Treasurer. M.

W. Henry, (no op'n 45fl Marshal, J. J. Wright 259 Mariner, 198 Board of Education. S.

F.lkins, 220 K.W.Howard. 234 II. 1'urdy, 220 E. W. Perrin, 245 TOPT.NSHIP OFFICERS.

I Trustees. A. G. JIallison, 2S5 G. W.

McNeil. 371 George Miller, 2S0 E. L. Monger, 360 Jas. M.

Hale, 281 G. Sherbondv, 301 Clerk. S. M. Burnham, 2SJ R.O.

Hammond, 304 Treasurer. A.Hibuara, Z.U fc. IV. 1'ernn, Assessor. Joseph Milligan.

314 N. C. Hawkins, Constable J. Wrichr. 350 G.

Mariner, Ot I 330 404 N. D. Wntkins. 254 Merrick Bnrton, 312 11. S.

Falor, 242 John Fink, 200 Supervisors. C. Hart. 0 Bickwilh. Cummins, L.

C. Parker, I'eck. M. Sherbor.dy, J. H.

Hand, R. S. Clevelnnd. Justice of the Peace. John Morton, 297 J.

W. Stephens, 323 School Exam 'nation. The winter term of tho Akron Public Schools closed last week, with a general examination. The attendance at theFe examinations, was not as general as wo hoped to eo but eo far as we have been able to ascertain, tho results were in most cases, highly gratifying to those who attended. The discipline of the Schools is, generally, good in some cases all that could be asked, reflecting the highest credit upon the Teachers.

The rod seems to be in a great measure banished but a substitute much more acceptable, bas been found in the improved "School training of 4he present day. Among the Primary Schools which have been deemed worthy ot special commendation, are those taught by Miss Bernard, Miss Otis and Miss MeAlpine. Perhaps others were equally deserving of credit; but of those specified we can speak from personal knowledge. In the examination of tho several classes of the High School, there was evidence of a thoroughness of training, not often witnessed in publio schools. The elasses would, we thiak.

under any circumstances, acquit themselves creditably in the branches they jav'iave pursued. The babit of skimming over the surface of text-books, and leaving the cholar unimpressed with the principle taught and the practical application of tho rales committed, is one of the most pernicious that characterizes our Educational In-' dilutions. It is desirable to have the student progress, and to have the conviction that he progressing, thoroughly impressed up- on his mind, as an incenthe to study, a stimulant to the ambition but, it is better tb at few books bo mastered, and they thoroughly mastered, than that a vast number should bo swallowed, with their contents so antirely undigested as to leave the pupil unable to make a practical use of bis Educa--i tion. The Teachers of the High School are, we tbink, deeply imbued with this conviction and have acted upon it in their labors. It is thought by some, that the scholars have not been pushed to that vigorous exercise of their faculties, which a healthy progress re quired.

If this be so, the remedy is readily applied; and a hint, we are sure, is all the Board of Teachers require. The elasses of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Miss Pryne and Miss Gilbert all acquitted them selves with credit to themselves and their Instructors. Those of Mr.

Simmons and Mis Loomis, labored nnder the disadvantage of baring been but recently plaesd under gotiations terminated satisfactorily, and the Russian Representatives accepted verbally the interpretation of the allies. Rumors are afloat that Kngland and Aus- trirv would be content with the demolition of Sevastopol. Napoleon absolutely insists on that condition. Prussia refuses to accede to the treaty with the allies, and will not therefore be admitted to' participate in the conference. The latest dates from Sevastopol are to the 8th inst.

The allies had re-opened their fire upon the town with sood effect. The weather was cooler and the health of the troops improving. Further particulars of the'storming of the two Russian Redoubts by the French, show that they were taken and blown up by the French, being untenable. The French loss was 100 killed mid 300 wounded. The Russians were fortifjing the volley of Inkermim, An official French despatch says that the soige works are proceeding with great rapidity.

The reported death of the Grand Duke Michael was falsi. He and his brother had left the Crimea for St. Peiersburg. Meoschikoff had gone to Moscow. Gen.

Ostcnsacken was in command within Sevastopol, and Gen. Lutlers at Odessa. The Roeback committee was continuing its investigations with the war, collecting evidence of tbe worst mismanagement. Parliamentary proceedings unimportant. Tbe Emperor Napoleon's visit to the Crimea is as doubtful as ever, The charge against Gen.

Forry of intriguing with the Prussians at Sevastopol is denied by the Ministry; but Foray is recalled. TEH AUANnCS HEWS. Tho Journal des JJebats says: The Emperor Nicholas lias not died suddenly: ho had boen ill for twelve days before. We have before us letters forom St. Petersburg of the 19th which state that the Emperor kept bis bed by order of his first physician, M.

Mandt. The Empress was also ill, and confined to her bed; and as the apartments occupied by the Emperor and Empress are situated one on the ground floor and the other on the first floor of the palace, they lad no direct communication, and did nut see each other. The Emppror, however, must have called the Empress to him. as we know trom ine telegraphic dispatch, that before his death he had assembled round him all the members of his family present nt St. Petersburg, in order to give them his blessing.

Our correspondents attribute the illness of Emperor to cold. Notwithstanding severity of the weather, he continued his usual occupations; he was desirous of seeing everything himself, and in the most minute details; he visited the soldiers in their barracks; he passed long and frequent reviews, forgetting the precautions which his age requited in such a climate and in such a severe season. To all ihe observations made to him by his children and by his most devout servants, he replied that he had something else to do besides ta king care of his He had, however, attended to it for more than a year past, and at times felt uneasiness. He said that hj had reached, and even exceeded the number of years which God had allowed to others of his race, and that his end was not far distant. Ho hadtieated himself according to his own ideas; he had insisted on his physician putting him on a regimen which would prevent his getting corpulent, of which be had a singular dread.

It is ftiid ho had nn attack of apoplexy, or of paralysis of tbe lungs. This is a thing which Dr. Mandt had not anticipated, for at that time he felt no alarm, and his language was most satisfactory. He was, moreover, subject to attacks of the gout, and at the commencement of his illnea he had felt some symptoms of it. The Seseiged and Besiegers-Sevastopol.

The allies have resumed firing upon the town. The letters of March 1st, explain the discrepency between the French and Russian accounts of the storming of the redoubts, on the night of Fflb. 23. Both accounts were correct. The French did storm and capture two Russian re doubts, but, finding tliem not tenable, trom the murderous fire from tbe walled batteries of their enemies, they blew up the redoubts and retired with the loss of 100 killed, and 300 wounded- February 27.

TheMead wero buried during a truce of one hour. March 1. The following is Menschikoff's dispatch: "During the night we erceteu a second re doubt in front nt that which is on the left side of our fortifications. It was impossible for the enemy to prevent us, Nothing of importance has occurred in Eupatoria." March 2. Advices from Dalakalava re port sickness as decreasing, and the weather clear and frosty.

Three riiiles of railway are now in operation. The rear of the allies is greatly strengthened. Gen. Hurgome, Chief of Engineers, has left. He is succeeded by Gen.

Koner, who recommended, con-trarv to Napier's advice, an attack on Dron- 8tn.lt. March 2 The Russians are fortifying in formidable manner the valley of Inkermnn. They are also erecting mortar batteries of Kamar! to threaten Halakalava. and have sunk two more ships in tbe Harbor of Sevas topol March 7 The official French dispatch, giving information of the death of the Emperor Nicholas has just arrived. Yesterday we threw rockets upon Kamieseh, which set tbe town on nre.

I wo Kussian omcers have deserted to the English. Our seige works nre proceeding with the greatest activity. (Sgned) UliliAJ, Vice-Admiral. Correspondence of the New-York Dally Timi. A Between States" Aa Ab olitionist Bode on a Bail.

Grf.kxsdoro, Sunday, March 18, '51. There was a disgraceful mob here on Saturday; tho 17th. I was attracted by a crowd on the principal street. On drawing near. I saw a young man of about 22 years standing in the midst of the crowd.

They were asking his nnmo wlncn it appeared he declined giving. I intuited of a bystander what tho excitement was. lie informed me the young mr.n "had declared himself an Abolitionist, and it not agreeing with the sentiments of tho people, they had a notion to mob Mini" lie was told to leave the place, but he declined. Some said, "Hang "Tar and feather him!" Ride him on a Others, more moderate, proposed to send him from town. All were in favor of his leaving: and those that were Iha least excited advised him to leave.

He was asked where bo was from; he answered, "Massachusetts." I saw him leave the crowd, and go to the hotel. Soon he came nut and walked past the crowd.gning in the direction of tho depot. The leader of the mob, who (I was told) was the 'Sheriff, swore he should not leave the town, and went in chase of him, followed by several others. Not knowing what they might do. I concludvd to follow, and if I could be of any sorvice to render it, he appearing to be a stranger as well as eiyself.

On my way I passed some young ladies students of the female College, ihey inquired what was the matter. I answered, "They say thero is an Abolitionist in tswn." Some exclaimed, "Tar and feather him!" others, "Reid him on a mil!" I passed nn, and found him in front of a minister's dwelling. As soon as I arrived, I told the leader 1 wished to speak with him a moment. He said, "if it was about that man, he would not hear it." factory hand, and, 1 should judge, a very poor one, who never owned a negro, and more, never will, if one may judge from hisragged appearance. Tho cars left at 11 o'clock in the evening, and he was put on board nnd sent to Augusta.

While at the depot tbe Sheriff nr.d Marshal had a fight, and thus ended this disgraceful mob ot Greensboro. Ihe New Czar. A rontleman. a resident of Chicago, nnd well known to many citizens of Detroit, who has been employed for some years past, by tho bite Emperor Nicholas, in tho enpacitv of practical eagineer, nnd superintendent of machinery, and who lias recently returnea from Russia, states that it has been the sub ject cf common conversation at St. Peters burg, that tho Lite Emperor Nicholas and the then hereditary Prince Alexander were at entire variance upon tho question of the war and its policy, and frequent collisions of opinion were rumored to nave occurred.

In addition to what is publicly and gene-rallv known in relation to the personal char acter and qualities ot the new Emperor, this gentleman states that he knows, from tbe best of all metins of acquiring knowledge up on the subject bis own eyes that the Em peror Alexander is a confirmed and hopeless drunkard, and that ho has for some years past yielded himself up to the control of this habit. It is not improbable that Ihe habits of tlio present Emperor, not than his political opinions, contributed to the estrangement which existed between lather and son. The Grand Duke Constantiue, who is the most talanted, as well as the most useful and exemplary of the lato-Emperor's sons, sym pathises with Alexander, and yields to the the Nosselrode or German policy ot govern ment. Detroit JJim. C0TJBT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The last week was almost entirely nccu pied with the Lect trial. We should lay before our readers a complete report cf the case, but cannot devote the space necessary to give anything like a full synoposis of the trial. Ihe proof of the death of Miss Lcet, by Strychnine, was incontestable, nnd no doubt sould be tclt that Air. Homer M. Leet was suffering under the effects of the poison in August last.

It was proved that the pris oner Rollin A. Leet purchased Strychnine just previous to the time ot tbe commence ment of the peculiar spasmodic symptoms in the case of his father, and that he had the noison in bis possession from time to time nearly to the ooried of his sister's death. A misunderstanding wu.n ins iaiuer, growing out of bis attention to the young woman whom he has married since the examination beforo the magistrate, was also shown and some threats which he bad made in conse quence. Trumbull Whig, ss Death of Mr- Eogers fram Hydrophobia-From an acquaintance of tho deceased, we learn tho following particulars relating to the death of Mr. A.

Rodgers, who died of Hydrophobia, at Franklin, xs announced in our paper of yesterday morning: About thirty years ago, Mr. Rodgers was bitten by a mod dog, and was placed in utter darkness under medical treatment for a space of thirty days, and apparently recovered from the effects of the bite; though at irregular intervals, since that time he has felt unpleasant and peculiar sensations, supposed to be caused by the virus which in an insignificant degree remained in his system. Otherwise he enjoyed remarkably health, and being a man of powerful physical frame, weighing nearly two hundred pounds, it is probable that tho strength of his constitution kept the effects of the virus in his system subdued. It was on the loth day of last January that he received the last bite, under tbe following A small half starved bad be' about the house during tho day, and Mr. R.

told one of tho children to call it in and ft id it, which was done. ftfr. R. stooped down to caress it when it bit him in the hand. He instantly grasped his hand and remarked that he never felt such a pain.

It seemed to thrill his systom like an electrio shock. Nothing further, however occurred at that time beyond a very severe headache nnd a slight nervous fever. The same dog was known to have bitten several hogs, but not until the hogs became rabid, which was several weeks after, was the dog supposed to have been mad. When Mr. Rodgers became acquainted with theso facts he at once felt that, under his peculnr situation with the virUB of a former bite in bis syFtem, his case was a hopeless one, nnd immediately set abifut closing up his business, an mado his will, communicating his apprehensions to no person, not even his family.

Ho enjoyed usual health up to the Wednesday before his death, when the symptoms of hydrophobia began to manifest themselves, causing him, however, no very serious inconvenience until Friday morning, when on attempting to wash his hands and face he found himself unable to get his hands into the water. He ate but little breakfast and in a short time -wont to bed. About 12 o'clock on Friday night he was seized by a most fearful spasm which lasted for some time. After the spasm passed off he became quite calm and conversed almost inoeenanMy, and assured his friends that he would not harm them in any way. His next spasm was on Saturday morning, and more violent than tbe former.

The last spasm seemed to rack the sufferer with the most excruciating agony nnd was dreadful in the utreme, even to witness. During all his sufferings to the vcrv moment cf his death he was conscious of his condition. perfectly rational in nil respects, and seemed to take particular care to harm no one during his raving fits, although bo was in no way secured. and in the came room with his friends and attendants. It is certainly contrary to usual experience that the virus should remain so long in tbe system nnd give no morn decided manifesta tions of Us presence.

But the case though a remarkable one. is bv no means an insobtttd one. Dayton Gas. 27A. Pre-1'avment op Postage.

The following insfructions in regard to prepayment under the new law, were commu nicated to the P. M. at New York by as sistant P. M. Gen.

King, in answer to spe cial inquiries, To meet the contingency in the first rule, there is wisdom in the suggestion that has been made, that business houses should use envelopes with the style of their house prin'ed ou them, so that in case of forgelfulness in payment, the let ters might be returned through their deliv ery box. The regulations which follow are in conformity to instructions from Ihe P. II General: 1. The set of 3d March, 1855, making no provision for unpaid letters to places within the United Stales, on the same day or day following any such unpaid letfer letters being put into a Post Office, the Post Master thereof will post up conspicuously in his office, a list of (he same, sla ting that they arebeld for postage. If not attended to, such letters must be be return ed monthly to the Dead Letfer Office..