The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

C. B. BERNARD. From the Waahingloo Intelligencer, May 17. Another Dael Averted.

Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Press.) The New York Post-Offiee Deralralion and tlie Cabinet. LIME'S SAFES redound to the bonor aad prosperity of our great aad glorious repablie." Tbe troth is, the Repubbrau platform, as adopted at Chicago, embraces vital issues, which stand in noble contrast wiih the unmeaning generalities of Stammf Beacon, AKRON, OHIO Speech of Senator Chat. At an immense ratification meeting at Col-, uuibus, presided over by Gov. Dennison, the speech of the occasion was made by Senator Chase, who said i Mr Fellow Citizens Iu this mighty gathering aud in this all-pervading enthusi-i am, I see the issue of the campaign. The i manner which you and your fellow citizens otary Publio.

May I. L. MARYIX, X.f If, AKRON, O. Office on one door South of Tallman'a Jewelry store. I Stairs.

May A NEW ERA IX DENTISTRY. RUBBER GUTTA PERCHA. a Vo lcar.lt Base for Teeth That ia initinait-nllv i.m4 perior to all" others heretofore used or knowu iu point oi uiuiiy. Appearance and iHiral.il- ity. Am one me many euvaniages possessed by th ulcanite Base may be enumerated the following 1.

It is imperishable, resisting the action of Oils, Moisture, Sulphuric, Muriatic, and nearly ail the known acids, and is, therefore, hot liable tuoiydize corrode, or be in any way a fleeted by the saliva, or acids of the stomach neither is it affected by hot 2. Its inherent tocghness, firmneas, tenacity, and fine texture, make it ueculiarly adapted lo this mi im pose, as it is not likely to break, does not wear away, uu ui very suv ana etegaui pousit, and does not rough up in tbe mouth. 3. It forms one undivided pieoe of mechanism, with a solidity and accuracy almost eqnal to nature, and as there are no seams or crevices for the lodgment of secretion, secures the purity of the mornE 4. It is very light, and, therefore, admirably adapted to restoring the sunken portions of the face to any requisite iulns, without materially adding to Its weight, and also not likely to break the teeth by 3 falllDg.

6. It being slightly elastic, yielda to the motions of the mouth, yet will always retain its original form, increasing the comfort. iu wearing, and focili- ties for mastication. 6. Unlike metals, It adheres elosely to the mouth, and not so likely lo Irritate tender gums, or mak a clattering noise.

7. They can be made for lesa money than any other Aintt. 8. Dr. J.

n. Peterson is prepared to put up settsv of teeth on iho Vulcanite Base for any who may chouse io callj when specimens of tlie Work can be seen. Office in John Good's Block, up stairs, nearly opposite the Empire House. AU iirk warranted. JAS.

II. PETERSON Mav A From Mr, Seward. The following letter has been addressed by Mr. Seward te tbe gentlemen of the Ceatral Republican Committee, who invited aim to attend a meeting to be held for the ratification of the proceedings of the National Convention. It will be seen that Mr.

Seward takes his defeat with the tame calm dignity and self respect which baa always characterized his political conduct. Id the reverses of fortune, a in success, he does not forget that his causa it greater than himself, and that the true patriot must look for his reward, not in personal triumphs, but in triumphs of principle. Ue regrets that he wilt not now be able to recompense bis friends for their long and earnest fidelity but he evidently looks forward to retirement with a feeling of relief and joy. Mr. Seward cordially approves of the doctrines presented by the Convention at Chicago, and bean his willing testimony to the ability, the character and the zeal of the person placed In nomination.

The graceful and becoming terms in which Mr. Seward expresses his sincere concurrence in the actloa of the Convention will only endear him the more to bis friends, and to all others who prize true greatness of soul. "Gentlemen I will not affect to conceal the sensibility with whioh I have received the letters in which you and so many other respected friends have tendered to me expressions of renewed and enduring confidence. These letters will remain with me as assurances in future years, that, although I was not unwilling to await, even ibranother age, the vindication of my political principles, yet that they did nevertheless receive the generous support of msny good, wise and patriotic men of my own lime. "Surh assurances, however made, under the circumstances now existing, derive their priceless value, largely from the fact that they steal upon me through tbe channels of private correspondence, and altogether unknown to the world.

You will at once perceive that such expressions would become painful to me and justly offensive to the community if they should be allowed to take on any public or conventional form of manifestation. For this Tea-son, if it were respectful and consistent with your own public purposes, I would have delayed my reply to you until 2 could have had an opportunity of making it verbally next week on my way to Washington, after completing the arrangements for the repaira upon my dwelling here, rendered necessary by a reoenl fire. "The same reason determines me also to decline your kind invitation to attend the meeting in which, you propose some demonstrations of respect to my-ef, while so justly considering the nominations which have been made by the recent National Convention at Chicago. At the same time it is your right to have a frank and candid exposition of my own opinions and sentiments on that important subject, "My friends know very well that, whllethey have always generously made nay promotion to public trusts their own exclusive care, mine has only been to execute them faithfully, ao aa to be able at the close of their assigned terms to resign them into the hands of tbe people without forfeiture of the publio confidence. The presentation of my name to the Chicago Convention was thus their act not mine Tbe disappointment, therefore, is their disappointment, not mine.

It may have found them unprepared. On the other hand I have no aenti-ment either of disappointment or discontent for who in any possible case could, without presumption, claim that a great national party ought to choose him for its candidate for the first office in the gift of tne American People I find in therea-olutlonB of the Convention a platform as satisfactory to ine as if it had been framed with my own bands, and in the candidates adopted by it eminent and able Republicans, with whom I have cordially co-operated in maintaining the principles embodied in that excellent creed. I cheerfully give them a sincere and earnest support. "I trust, moreover, that thOBO with whom I have labored so long that common service in a noble cause has created tietween them and myself relations of personal friendship unsurpassed in the experience of political men, will indulge me in a confident belief that no sense of disappointment will be allowed by them to binder or delay, or in any way embarrass, the progress of that cause to the consummation which ia demanded by a pstriotio regard to the safety and welfare of the country and the best interests of mankind. "I am, sincerely and respectfully, "Your friend and obedient servant, "WtLLUst H.

SlWXKD. "To Messrs. Charles C. Nott, Win. H.

Bnll. A. J. Williamson, C. S.

Spencer and F. W. Shepherd for the Republican Central Oonirai ttee." IX New York City. 1 IS my desire to tuv quaint the pubiie with the real merits of Li Hie'. Chilled and Wrought Iron Fire aod Proof Stiff and "Bank Locks, and chased of their Agent, within the last ninety days.

And I believe the number and character of them will be received by the public as the best test and evidence of thefeuperiorily of these Fire and Burglar Proof BaiW. aud the one most readily appreciated. UaLut'actai-ers' and Merchants' Bank, two SuftM. 1400 00 $1700 00 Threo Hurtrlar Biiim 300 UO Uumiston and Kichula, one Nq. 0 Fire and Burfflar Bafe, W.

P. Wilton, 1 No. Fire and Burg. Safe, 160 00 100 00 825 00 160 00 176 00 176 00 300 00 160 00 tt. winaor, set io.

i vauu uoors, Dennison fc Miller. ....1 So. 7 Bafe O. B. Tweedy a 1 T.

F. Randolph 0 4 Burglar, 7 Safe 2 1 1 10 Z. G. 1 Roval 1 George Kellogg 1 460 00 260 00 85 00 125 00 126 00 8i0 00 410 00 250 00 600 00 460 00 250 00 350.00 250 00 176 00 125 00 175 00 hiiing II Co. i Cole fc Co 1 Keid fc lownsend 1 Ingoldsbv, Halslead fc (old pattern).

1 i F. Buttertleld 1 No. 1 700 00 do 1 inside BumlarJiO 00 paugerues uatiK, i set jao.s ami Doors, 250 00 do 1 So. 6 Burglar 00 Benedict fc 1 No. 5 Sate K.

V. Haughwoul fc 1 ii Charles Bridge 1 2 Keese fc Pearsall, 1 6 tiwift fc 1 tl Bulkiey Bro. fc Co, 1 Bell fcCo. 1 It. H.

Cheesbroogh fc 8 ltobert Foulds 1 0 Eugene Kelly fc Co 1 Wheeler fc 1 6 Cyrus W. Field fc 1 J. Q. Pribble 1 8 Thaddeus Davids fc 6 Belts, Nichols fc 1 1 W. T.

Peek 1 6 Lindsay fc Sheldon, 1 8 J. B. Rockwell 1 4 Howell fc Birdsali, 1 10 Woodbury 1 Pennington Green, 1 7 Haighl Emmons 1 0 175 00 175 00 250 00 175 00 260 00 700 00 250 00 126 00 300 00 85 00 176 00 150 00 175 00 150 00 360 00 105 00 125 00 260 00 180 00 K. fc J. Willett fc Co 1 James Hauldeworlh fc Co.l Bauton fc Smith 1 W.

H. fc L. C. Thorn 1 Sheffield fc Co Taylor fc 1 Fuller, Lord Co. .1 Clark, Austin fc Charles Hill fc Co.

1 Third Are Savings Bank 1 Wellington Campbell 1 Rnssell, Irving fc Co 1 A Robbins 1 Fay Wood 1 A Pardee Co 1 A Jackson 1 Tryon fc Elliott 1 Oscar Tibballs 1 Jewell, Harrison fc Co 1 Sears. 1 Marsh fc Sons 1 Townsend fc Yale 1 Dr Marcey 1 Helper. 1 Btoes 1 Dr Thibauld 1 8 Colby 1 3 Huntington Co 1 1 3 9 8 6 6 3 8 3 6 Burglar 6 Safe 6 4 6 6 7 0 1 360 00 176 00 350 00 200 00 175 00 260 00 too 00 180 00 250 00 150 00 175 00 250 00 460 00 125 00 250 00 860 06 S3 00 150 00 105 00 160 00 85 00 1 10 7 7 1 10 6 175 00 125 00 87 5 00 87 50 450 00 450 00 700 00 350 00 175 00 130 00 450 00 200 00 175 00' 300 00 250 00 260 00 85 00 176 00 300 00 85 00 150 00 450 00 106 00 275 00 300 00 125 00 176 00 176 00 250 00 360 00 250 00 300 00 160 00 Bank of Ulster, rtaugerttesi 700 I do do do Inside Vault 1 lock 175 i nsucuvk Oi. tu 1 1 iu Hoe fc lit- Jm' i 1 I is 7 preierriDy to deal in I I- n- fact, I have obtained 1 r. 1 permiaUion to publish the names of parties, yisr-X in the City of New York, who hare pur- ...1 2 ....1 2 ...1 1 Burglar Col 6 ...1 8 2 6 Burglar 6 Safe ...1 4 ....1 5 ...1 5 10 ...1 6 ,...1 4 io ....1 7 ....1 2 ...1 9 ....1 5 ...1 4" ...1 8 .,..1 6 Lord fc Geo Mann John Quincey fc Fail-man Van Horn liogers aw Stanton Beatty fc Mitchell fc Uorris Perkins Benedict Harmer, Hays fc Co, Douglass John Allen Allen fc Co Boggis fc fc Place Brown fc Obas Davis Wm Clark Madisou, Holmes fc Waterbury Brass Agency 1 Mattison fc ..1 (i Wood 1 tfparkman TniBlow 1 Clmrles ....1 4 7 Wall Paper, WINDOW, KHADES, BORDERS AND Wt Fire Board Flints In large qaantitles, ana Cheap fir sale at the Bookstore of ISKtBfiJtKLKINS.

JaKTUIl, lew. JPOXJ 3NT(3D A PISTOL An ordinary single-barreled iron pisiol. -1 have it In my possession at the Auction Store on Market St. Everybody and their relatives are Invited to call and see it, and are requested lo inform me if they ever saw it I am not covetous, but am anxious to restore the pistol to Its proper owner. The little persuader is not very valuable, yet I am so anxious to have the pleasure of placing it in the hands of tlie one who lost it that I will give a new broadcloth coat to tho one who gives information which will lead to that happyeffect.

Call and sea the pistol. J.J-WRIGHT, Marshal. May 17 IS REMOVED to ono door below Exchange- MARKET D. WRIGHT CD'S, Mffliffl.ElllSSlSTDMl Akron. They Lave a Great variety of Goods, Hare a Great variety of Goods, A Great variety of Goods.

Great variety of Goods. Variety of Goods. Good Goods. Goods. I And They Will Undersell Everybody.

They Will Undersell Everybody Will Undersell Everybody. TIllItsDAV, MAT 31, 1860 BEEB8 llim, fc Jiuft Praprie'ri ESOJlce on th west side of Ifts' building, nearly ojrpiultt the Bank. FOE PEEaiDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, -J iLLtXOU. FOB VICE PBESIDKT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, IV SINE. The Late Democratic Party.

The democratic party is, past all doubt, rent to fragments. Ha name now belongs to history, not iu any proper senae, Hip politics of th time. It, or what iras then left of it, mti ruined bj that ratal victory of 1 856, when Buchanan was eleteil President. Wbo could bare imagined that the name mtiich was ejiretid on e.rery democratic ban-aer four yesioagii, would to-dy be the tbem of derision upon almost eTirrr democratic tongue? Bitterns that ootiteat was, the republicans did James Buchanan iuora tuan fatty Orator in the vehemence of inreetive ever propheBied a fairare so complete. The press waa free spoken and excited tut ths republican journal of 1 85C, failed to depiot subserviency mi base, and corruption so foul as that which has been witnessed since that day.

"We did predict thai the administration of Mr. Buchanan wonld of necessity be controlled by the dominant slate power of the South, hut nobody then could hate believed that its eor-E function and aim from its first day onward, was to be the maintenance, extension and prorogation of human slavery But the party itself which in former struggles was omnipotent, and in the last victorious, is now dismembered. National coherence it has none. Talk of sectionalism; the elements of the so-called democratic party are now purely sectional and subdivided beyond even the diversities of latitude and location. Fortunate," we think, it was for the country, that at Charleson these discordant factions met face to face, and there acknowledged their inability to agree either upon platform or candidate.

Still, the difference among the leaders is mainly one about words. Popular Sovreignty as construed by Mr. Douglas himself, means the supremacy of slavery, since he affirms also the Dred Scott decision. He only throws that legislation upon the Supreme Court, Which he denies to Congress. The South, on the other, dcniaDds the aid of result cwtctuplaUiI by both is the same.

We are quite sensible that tli democratic party, though thus broken and dismembered, is not dissolved. The fragments remain, and will possess a spasmodio vitality nay, possibly almost as much rigor for all iocjll struggles as before. The "spoils of victory" may be as attractive to guerillas as they were to the In the free States therefore We shall not be surprised to find them, (as once before) declaring themselves hoBtile to slavery in favor of internal improvements protectionists; and in the planting States in favor of the slava trade, and of absolute free trade. Such diversity would not be greater than that which has subsisted under the name of democracy for years. Should a seeming union be effected at the Baltimore Convention on the 18th of next month, the aspect of affairs will not be materially changed.

Oil and water may be shaken together in the same Teasel and mingled, bnt there can be no union between them. Between the leaders of both sections there is affinity enough, but the diversity of interest and opinion among the democratic masses has found expression and can never be reconciled. Mr- Lincoln Uu trammeled. The Monday preceding the nomination, says the Chicago Press, one of Mr. Lincoln's trusted friends addressed him a note, telling him that his prospects were improving but that at the last moment, it might be necessary to eay a word here and a word there for securing the support of certain interests and the writer of the note asked that be, with two other friends whom he named, might be empowered to "negotiate," if negotiation should become necessary.

We saw Mr. Lincoln's reply. It was worthy of Washington, He said "No, gentlemen; I have not asked the nomination, and I will not now buy it with pledges. Tf I ain nominated and elected, I shall cot go into the Presidency as the tool ut this man or that, or as the property of any taction or clique "I LoYI ConSTM KOUS THAN I I.OVK mt Party." So said IlanniballlanUin, when tho Democratic party repealed the Missouri Compromise and re-opened the agitation of the slavery question and thereupon resigned bis position as Chirmnn of the Committee oa Commerce in the Senate, and gave in his adhesion to the Republican movement. The following is handed ns by a sjenerable Clergyman of the county, who is apt to measure his wnTds carefully to his meaning.

"And. itjthall come to pass, on the 12th day of Kovembcr, in the year of our Lord, A. D. 18G0, that Abraham shall take his Son Sleihen and circumcise him and all his Household, and tliey shall be. drawers of water and hewers of wood, to the House of Republicanism, and to their Fonsowcr.

Thus saith the Oliivhil Defalcation. The astounding intelligence tbaflsaac V. fowler, Post Master at New York, Grand Sachem of Tammany, Delegate to Charleston, was minus $176,000 in his account, created a deep sensation in Washington, New York, So. This) Mr. F.

was probably a model publio functionary, with large elans of men. He was one of your social, genial, popular office-holders, that drank good liquors, ate good dinners', and spent money freely. course, he did not mean anv harm of it, Me hart been Keren years in this oUioe ho WisaisGTos, May 20, 130. Notwithstanding tbe flurry and excitement with I which this aav city baa been flooded by the advent of our guests from tbe antipodes, and the wild buz- zasirora the hicago touveution, si 111 tne enormous deficiency ia the New York Postomce holds its sway wan interesting thefcie of discussion among me crowds 01 strangers wno are constantly on tne wing, arriving and departing to and from the fine hotels on Pennsylvania avenue. The New York Peslotnce disclosure is a sore annoyance to the President and Attorney General Black.

Tbe Posloffice Department has, have, a thorough knowledge of the revenue of ail the important postofiices as well as the amount of drafts drawn on each office, and the sum paid over to the Sub-Treasurer by each postmaster at the regular tnlervals designated by law. This system is, or it should be, so complete thai Ibe Poslmaster-General might, at any moment, with a glance, cloaely approximate 10 Iheeum which each puelmaelei' bad in hand, and was required to pay over, at the time he made his last payment to the Treasurer. No doubt but these ularin? irreim- larilies in ihe New York office, and the withholding 01 naianceBoi sucn magnitude as sitis.uou. has, or should have been, frequently discussed before tbe President and bia legal adviser, Auorney-lienerai Black. There ia a mystery in this affair that keeps it alive among curious inquirers.

What the Enemy Say. Tbe Louisville Democrat (Douglas Peniocr.it says in Its last number ''The nomination of Lincoln at Chicago is the strongest his party could have made. The Hpui licans were wiser than we gave them credit for. Douglas has not met as nearly his match In debate whether in argument or tact, as he did when he met Abraham Lincoln in his own state. Buch is the man nomtuated at Chicago and he has the elements of popularity about him where votes are wanted.

He is self-made. He has battled with tbe world by him sell and owes his position to his own ability and force of character. It is plain that this ticket is not to be easily beaten, and it is idle to undervalue its strength. Tut Tiyjtt are ogt of Joist. Rutland, is all excitement.

A JDr. Allon, formerly a Baptist minister, suddenly lost bis wife, who was supposed to have died of a tumor. Suspicious were excited to wards the Dr. and a Mrs. Wheedon, aud soon thereafter Mr.

Wheedon dinii Tii- A anri Urn ra now in jail charged with the murder of both. MARRIED. On the 16th by the Rev. 8. Williams.

Mr. SfLTisTER K. Barnes of Tallmadge, to M.iss Ross-uoxi Packard of Northampton. This morning, (24tb.) at the M. E.

Parsonage on Wood street, of Putrid Bore Throat Charlie youngest son of Itev. Win. K. Day, aged 7 years. Corrected on Wednesday of each Week.

Bvytrs are Paying the following Priees, Cash. Per Bushel. I Hops 16 Wheat, wh ite $1 ,40 Hides, green Bed do dry lo12 Rye 7ojCalf Skins, Oats S4l do dry 14lft. nsriey eu Corn in the ear io 12J Flax Beed 1. 12' Apple butter gal 37 White Beana 5062 Sheep Clover Seed Hams, cured 8...10 Timothy Beed 6...7 Potatoes 38Hay Igt ton $,7010.00 Onions Apples, green If ton Apples, dried Cannel 3,26 Shorts 20' 3 00 Bran 12iEggsl doz 9 Per Pound.

Chickens lb 6 Wool ...7 Butter Geese tf Cheese 7'Dncks 6 Lard 26 RETAIL MARKET. Per Barrel ITallow Flour.bb extra, do spring 6,00 Lime while $1.13 do water. $1.762.00 Oil meal 100D) 1,50 Oat meal 5 Buckwheat Commeal 100 Sugars tt). Brown ...,810 Powdered 12 Crushed 12 Loaf Coffee, best .11 Coffee fl. Rio do bolted lb 100..2.00 18 Cod Fish i 6 Mocha 20 White Fsh halt bbi ....5,25 kite 87 Pickerel half bbl $5.25 kits 2,87 Bait bbl 1,62 Glass 8x10 Lox 2.25 Nails 10a Molasses fra! 56 Linseed Oil ....,.,76 White lead in oil 9,00 Powder keg 6,50 Sole, hemlock tau 26...27 do oak tau 29..30 DSBO.B U).

Tallow .,.14 Stearine 18 Star 24, HarnoBS 29. ..30 Country calf 75... 85 (rencn cait Upner 5 side 3.00!5,3.50 bperm, barrels $28 pfefisemenls; THE BOARD of SCHOOL EXAMINERS WILL meet at Cuyahoga Falls. Saturday June 2d, at to o'clock A. M.

By order of the Board, D. C. CAKR, Cl'k. Akron, May 24, I860 2w. DESTTISTRIT.

IYVOLXI aay to all who are favoring me with their patronage, that 1 will make the carved porcelain setts of teeth as usual or sat tba tath nn Vulonnized rubber plates according lo tho choice of vnvu -iiiui viuimi. all things A. WELLS. May ELL ANGER AREY PHOl'ElIiTOKS OK THE MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES. icociiESTEK, nr.

y. IX. IC, fcilVXITIX, AKRON, OHIO. The8e WERE! established Twenty Years ngo, and are now, by far, the largest and most complete in the United States, and. in the Department of Fruits the largest in the world.

The ground occupied Is about 600 aorea, all closely planted, and under clean and high cultivation. The experimental plantation of Specimen Fruit Trees containa several thousand Standard and Dwarf Trees, a large proportion of which are at thia moment In a bearing state. Several acres are devoted to Specimen Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, fcc. The Plant Houses cover about 30,000 square feel, and are of the most convenient and substantial character. With all these facilities, abundant capital, and a strong corps of Assistants whom we have mostly taught and trained, we are enabled to cultivate thoroughly and cheaply, and con therefore supply Nurserymen and Dealers, as welt as Amateurs, on the most accommodating and advantageous lerma aw.

BATTELS' FINE ART GALLERY, pUNE Photographs of A133Z2. IjIKTCOXjiIW, Can be had at Battels' lioom, for 60 cts each. TO LET. GOOD Barn and Carriage House to-let near High Street. Knouireof MaySl.m B.W1LLIA.

I860! I860! I S1ESEL, JMOBSON HAVE now on hand and aro dallv rcce'ivlng one of (be and bent slocks of Piece Goods ana Ready Made Clothing Ever brought into or made in this market, Aawe get oar goods from tho first hands, we assure the public that We Cannot be Undersold West of New York. Out stock consists of Head -Made Clothing, from the Cheapest to tlie l'mest Broadcloth. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Such as Shirt Collars, Wrappers. Jhnuers, Ae.

HATS CAPS We have also a complete slock, and sell them at prices cheaper than ever Trunks, Carpet Bags Valises. We always have a full stcck on hand. Clotlis, Cassiuiercs and Viect toots. Wo have now the best and OneBt in markot, mid challenge any merchant tailor In town to beat liiein in style and quality. Our Clotlilii" and Morcbant Tailoring Depart-tueut is still under the management of MR.

W. NICHOLSON, Whose long experience and skillfulnoss in catling liave made liim the popular cutler In this place. Give us a oall and examine for yonrselves, as we are always willing to sbuw our goods, even if you do not wish to buy. loT Itemembur the Empire Clothing atore 3 doors below the Empire (louse. SIESEL, JACOBB02J fc CO.

Akron May 31. 18(K). Market AKRON, Undersell Everybody. Will Undersell. WILL SELL.

We like io show our Goods, Call in; We like io show our Goods, Collin; We like to shoiv our Goods, Call in; We like to shmo our Goods, Call in; CBABICTEBIBTIC CXRB BOM BOH. B0GIB A. PBTOB. A few daya since I received an issue of the Summit Beacon a block Republican paper published at Akron Ohio, in which toe editor gives account of a speech delivered in that place, on the '2Mb ot April, by Hon. Mr.

Kdoibtos. a member of the Houe of Repreaeritatives. My attention was especially directed to the following words in the report of Mr. Edgertoirs speech ''But in generalizing upon the transactions or modern democracy. Mr.

Edgerton -was at home-forcible pungaiit and felicitous. In hia delineations too, of scene and, characteristics in the present House, he held the audience in the moat earnest and interested attention. His word ekoleh of the lip-brave duellist, Pryob, and his loeks was capital. The Virginia Hotspur was handled with merciless ridicule." On reading the above paragraph, I resolved to have an explanation of Mr. Juigerton.

Accordingly, I met him on the street yesterday tie beine ae. companied by one of his by Hon. Mr. Limn and M. W.

mot, Uaq. Approaching the gentleman I said, "air. Kdgerton, I believe." He responded. ''Yea. How are ou Mr.

Fryor I proceeded understand Mr Kdgertoo, that you look occasion to blackguard me iu a recent speech in Ohio." He at once replied. "No air, I did not." I continued "Did you say nothing otleltsive about me He answered "no nothing whatever." I turned to the-bystanders and said, "(ventlcmen bear witness." After which I left Mr. Kdgeitoa and terminated tne interview. The appearance of the report of Mr. Edgerton'l speech in the Summit lieqeon, makea it proper to Sif puvm-ii; iu me i-iutouii) urnvceuuifunimmv self.

ItOuKK A. I'RYOR. May 17, I860. Kemat.ks The foregoing card was in type for last week's issue, but in the pressure of other mutters was inadvertently left out. Mr.

Pryor did not, it appears, ventnre to inquire whether the statement in the Beacon as a fair representation of the seope and purport of Mr. E's Union Hall Speech. That statement is not therefore unless remotely and indirectly drawn in question, and we are no proper party to the controversy. Mr. Edgertou is abundantly competent to adjust any question raised between himself and Pryor.

AVhether Pryor's weak and silly card is entitled to notice at his hands, Mr. E. can judge as well or better than we. Abi'Hltnui Lincoln as He I. Ten thousand enquiries will be made as to the looks, habits, tastes aud other characteristics of the Republican nominee for President.

The Chicago Press thus anticipates a few of thorn Mr. Lincoln stands six feet two inches high in his stockings. Ilis frame is not muscular, but gaunt and wiry his arms are long, but not unreasonably so tor a man of his height his lower limbs are not disproportion to his body. Io walking, his gait though firm is never brisk. Be steps slowly and deliberately, almost always with his head inclined forward and his hands clasped behind his back.

In matters of dretss he is by no means precise. Always clean, he is never fashionable; he is careless but not Elovenly. In manner, he is remarkably cordial, and, at the same time, simple. His politeness is always sincere but never elaborate and oppressive. A warm shake of the hand and a warmer smile of recognition are his methods of greeting his friends.

At rest, his features though those of a man of mark, are not such as belong to a handsome man but when his fine dark gray eyes are lighted up by any emotion, and his features begin their play, he would be chosen from among a crowd as one who had in him not only the kindly sentiments which women love, but the heavier metal of which full grown men and Presidents arc made. Bis hair is black, aud though thin, is wiry. His head sits well on his shoulders, but beyond that it defies description. It nearer resembles that of Clay than that of Webster but it is unlike either. It is very large, and, phrcnologioally well proportioned, betokening power in all its developments.

A slightly Koman nose, a wide-out mouth, and a dark complexion, with the appearance of having been weather-beaten, complete the description. In his personal habits, Mr. Lincoln is as simple as a child. He loves a good dinner, aud eats with an appetite which goes with a great brain but his food is plain and nutritious. He never drinks intoxicating liquors of any sort, not even a glass of wine.

He is not addicted to tobacco in any of its shapes. He never uses profane A friend says that when in a towering rage in coasequence of the efforts of certain parties to perpetrate a fraud on the State, he was heard to say, "They shan't do it, 'eml" but beyond an expression of that kind his bitterest feelings never carry him. He never gambles we doubt if he ever indulges in any games of chance. He is particularly cautious about incurring pecuniary obligations for any purpose whatever, and in debt he is never content until the score is discharged. We presume he owes no man a dollar.

He never speculates. The rage for the sudden acquisition of wealth never took hold of him His gains from his profession have been moderate, but sufficient for his purposes. While others have dreamed of gold, he has been in tie pursuit of knowledge. Iu all his dealings he has the reputation of being generous but exact, and above all, religiously bonest. He would be a bold man Who would say that Abraham Lincoln ever wronged any one out of a cent, or ever Bpent a dollar that he had not honestly earned.

His struggles in early life have made him careful of money but his generosity with his own is proverbial. Mr. Lincoln is a regular attendant upon religious worship, and though not a communicant, is a pew holder and liberal supporter of the Presbyterian Church, in Springfield, to which Mrs. Lincoln belongs. He is a scrupulous teller of the truth too exact In his notions to suit the atmosphere at Washington as it is now.

His enemies may say that he tells Black Republican lies but no man ever -charged that, in a professional capacity, or as a citizen dealing with his neighbors, he would depart from tlie Scriptural command. At home he lives like a gentleman of modest means and simple tnstos. A good sized house of wood, simply but tastefully furnished, surrounded by trees and Dowers, is his own, and there he lives, at peaoo with himself, the idol of his family, and for his honesty, ability, and patriotism, the admiration of his countrymen. If Mr. Lincoln is elected President, he will carry but little that is ornamental to the White HouBe- The country must accept his sincerity, his ability and his honesty, in the mould in which they are cast.

He will sot be able to moke ns polite a bow ns Frank Pierce, but he will not commence anew the agitation of the Slavery question by recommending to Congress any Kansas Nebraska bills. He may not proside at the Presidential dinners with the ease and grace which distinguishes the "vcDerable public functionary," Mr. Buchanan; but he will not create the necessity for a Coyode Committee, and the disgraceful revelations of Cornelius Wendell. He wil) take to the Presidential chair just the qualities which the country now demands to save it from impending destruction ability that no man can question, firmness that nothing can overbear, honesty Unit never has been impeached, and patriotism that never dispairs. i From tho N.

Y. Evening Tost. So far as we can judge, the so-called Democratic party regard Mr. Lincoln a candidate whom it will be hard to beat. His chance of carrying Illinois against Douglas, we believe, they regard as more than even, and in this they make no mistake.

They begin, in this quarter at least, to talk of abandoning Douglas as a candidate and letting Lincoln sweep Illinois without opposition, take up Gov. Seymour, and make a stand for Now York. We aro content, for oar own part, with that arrangement, or with any other they choose to make. If they think that Mr. Lincoln will not bo supported in this fitato with enthusiasm, if they think that the flame of that teal which Wazos overvwhere else in tho Free Urates will not kindle the hearts of I next President of the United Htates Krorn tho Boston Hornld, (Douglas.) The nomination In many respects, is a strong one, and will be difficult to defeat and those who flatter themselves that the Democrats aro to walk over the Presidential course with caso, will find themselves mistaken.

Tho Convention at Chicago has given evidence of Bbrewdncss, no less in Mr. Lincoln than in the platform adopted, which is progressive without being ultra and unless it is met by a platform equally plain and intelligible, it will require no prophet to intercept the handwriting on the wall. Mr, Benjamin, la bis speech In the Benate yes. terday, said that ha thought Lincoln was to bt preferred to Douglas for the Presidency. Mr, Bsnja-irun aatlelpatea Xh sentiment of tbe nation, the factions that have lately quarreled over the spoils at Charleston, and which are expected to reconcile their differences at Baltimore.

Governor Seward and the Chicago Noni-sawuioia. If anybody doubts the devotion of Governor Seward to tbe principles of the Republican Party and his abnegation of it is only necessary for them to read the follow ina from the Auburn XlaXty Sdver-tittr of Saturday. Governor Seward himself, wrote tbe short leader which aunounced the result at Chicago aud it is characteristic of the man 'ft'e speak advisedly when we say that the following not only speaks the sentimentsof Governor Seward but that it was written by him. A'. Y.

Courier. (From the Auburn Dally Advertiser. of Saturday.) "We place the names of Lincoln and Hamlin ai tbe head of our columna, with pride and satisfaction. No inter exposition of the Republican ereed could be given, than the platform adopted by the Convention contains. No truer or firmer defender of the Republican faith could have been found in the Union, than the distinguished and esteemed citizens on whom the honors of the nomination have fallen.

Their election, we trust, by a decisive majority, will restore the Government of the United Stales to iu constitutional and ancient course. Let the watchword of the Republican Party, then, be Union and Liberty, and onward to victory." Mr. Lincoln's Popularity la Illinois. The Douglasites, with a view to strengthening the argumeut In favor of the nomination of their favorite, are depreciating the strength of Lincoln in Illinois. They rind it a dfnicult job to ahow that he eould carry the State against Lincoln, for the figures are against them.

In 1868, Mr. Lincoln had opposed to him the influence of many leading Republicans, both iu and out of Illinois, who thought it policy to return Mr. Douglas to the Bsnato. A niong those favoring this policy wae Greeley, of the New York 7'noune, which has a very large circulation among the Republicans of Illinois. In addition to this counter-influence, Senator Crittenden, and other leaders of the American organization, which, in I860, cast votes in Illinois for Fillmore, advised the re-eleelion of Senator Douglas, But in spite of all these unfavorable circumstances, Mr- Lincoln received a majority over Douglas of over four thousand as follows Lincoln.

Ad, Dttn. Dour las. Vote in 1858 6,071 121,10 Lincoln over Douglas 4,085 Compare Lincoln's and Douglas' gain over tbe vote of 18S6. Frtmont, Filtmort Bur.hanan. Vote in 1859 98,189, 37,444 106,348 Lincoln's gain oa 1866 89,088, Douglas, 16,742.

Lincoln's net gain over Donglas, 14,344 or adding the entire Lecompton vote of '68 to that of Doug, las. and Lincoln's net gain over Douglas waa 9,273. These figures are conclusive aa to the relative popularity of the two men in Illinois. Lincoln's vote was only four thousand greater than that of Douglas, but his gain on the vote of '66 for Fremont was more than nine thousand greater than that of Douglas and the Administration combined over that given to Buchanan at the last Presidential election. Mr.

Lincoln on the Rights of Foreign Born Citizens and on Fusion. The Illinois Staatz-Anzeiger publishes a letter of Asrjhim Liscols, written a year ago, on the Naturalization question and the Massachusetts amendment, aa well as on the propriety of a fusion of the Republicans withother parties. It ia addressed to Dr. Thbooorb Caxtstus, and ia aa follows SPMNoriELO, 17 May, 1869 Dear 81a I have received your letter, in whioh you ask, for yourself and other German citizena, whether I am for or against the Constitutional provision, in relation to naturalized citizens, which baa lately been adopted by Massachusetts and whether I am for or against a fusion of the Republican and other opposition elements, for the election camnai srn of 1880. Massachusetts is a sovereign and Independent Stale, and I have no title to advise or admonish her as to her course, what she shall do.

But when any one, from that which she has done, seeks to draw a conelusion as to what I shall do, I may, without being charged with presumption, speak my mind. I say then, that, so far as I understand the Massachusetts anioudment, I am against the adoption of the same, as well in Illinois as in all other places where I have the right to oppose it. Since I interpret the spirit of our institutions as tending to the elevation of man, I atn opposed to every thisng wbioli leads to his degradation. Since, as is pretty well known, I commiserate the oppressed condition of the ue. groes, I should be guilty of a remarkable inconeiat-eucy, were I to favor any measuro, whose tendency is to abridge the existing right of white men, whether born in another country, or speaking another language than my own-As regards the question of a fusion of parties, I am for it, if it can be efiected upon a Republican 1-sis upon no other terms am I in favor of it.

A fusion upon any other terms would be as unwise aa it wonld be unprincipled. Its effect would be to lose thereby the whole North, while the common enemy would certainly carry the entire South. The Ques tion in relation to men is a different oue. There are good and patrtotio men, and able statesmen, in the South, whom I would cheerfully support, if they stood upon Republican-ground, but I am opposed to lowering the Republican standard by so much aa a hair's breadth. I have written this in haste, but I believe that it substantially answers your questions.

Respectfully yours. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Non-intervention Extends Slavery. Mr. Douglas took especial pains In his two day's speech on Mr.

Davie' resolutions to remind the South that by his efforts, or under his "his great principle the South had got slave territory to latitude 38 degrees, when in 1849 and '60 thev only claimed 36 and 30 min." This Is an acknowledgement of the charge heretofore made by the Republicans that the purpose of the Nebraska bill, was to extend slavery. Bui aside from this the reference of Mr. Douglas to the obligations the South are under to him, shows to what desperate straits he is willing to resort to gain Southern favor. His servile game can't win. The Southern leaders of the democratic party despise and scorn him.

They will nol acceptof him on any terras, and the recent efforts of Mr. Douglas to conciliate the slay, ery interest shows that he Is willing to descend to a very low lovol 10 gain lis support. Sbowino thiib Tbits. Tha Louisville Journal patly says "The disruption at Charleston appears to have produced no sensible change In the spirit of the Democracy. The leaders and organs of the shivered party are quite as venomous and denunciatory as ever.

They cut right aud left with oharaeteris-ic severity. We are reminded In this relation of the lament of an honest dame, who stood beside the body of her deceased husband. "It's a pity ha Is dead, for hiB teeth are aa good as they ever were." Aiothsr Good IsntciTio.t. The Albany SfatM-man, leading and earnest Fillmore paper in I860, aud heretofore opposed to the Republicans, comes up promptly aud heartily to Ihe aupport of "Honest Abe." ft justly pronounces him "a firm friend, and yet not implacable to an enemy, a consistent politician, a good citizen and an honest patriot." Trouble While the war goes on in the Senate between Douglas and his epponents, the plan for getting the seceders back into the Baltimore Convention of the 18th of June is pushed vigorously. The address to them is said to have received the signature of Davis, Hun ter, Breckinridge, Mason, Clay, Slideli, Ben jamin, tjreen, liragg and other leaders.

It expresses its admiration for their "uncom promising adhesion to the Constitutional rights and honor to the South alludes to Southern delegations that remained in the Convention, and says they did not remain in the Convention because t'uey differed in principle with the seceding States, but only because they believed in the end the Con- would recognize the just rights of the South. The seceders are urged to forego any action at Richmond, and to go into the Convention at Baltimore, where the united South should make another effort "to have their Constitutional rights recognixed." Should they fail they can "then take Buch action as duty and honor may seem to demand at (heir hands." That able Democratic paper the Richmond Entjuirrr thus notices the Douglas scheme to displace the regular delegates by appointing new ones to take their places "The effort that is now being made by certain parties to-fix up delegates from the cotton States to ihe Baltimore Convention, if successful, will seriously tend to the permanent disruption and dismcmberment of the Democratic party. The delegates from those States at Charleston, were not only regular, but were appointed with instructions which instructions they obeyed. They carried out the will of their constituents, and faithfully discharged the trusts that had been committed to their keeping, ilowevor much it may be regretted that the coutiniencv arose.tinou which the instructions to the delegates compelled them to withdraw, no reasonable man can deny that obedience to instructions, a cardinal principle of Democratic faith, compelled their withdrawal. The attempt to fill their places with patched up bogus delegations, may cause the indignant rejection of every Southern State.

The Slate Conventions having, in the exorcise of their unquestioned rigbt, instructed their delegates to re-lire In a certain contingency no tribunal, oiner than a state convention, is competent to authorize the attendanoe of other delegates. But should other Conventions be as, semblcd, and auolber delegation appointed-there will exist in every cotton State two organizations, whose oontensions may hand over to the opposition every cotton 8tate. Nay, more, iu every border slave State a very large majority, of the Democracy sympathize with the retiring delegates, and, should they be overslaughed at Baltimore, it will give riss to a discontent most likely to pro duct Try serious J. J. WRIGHT, Salesman.

I Akron, May j. throughout the country respond to the nominations made at Chicago, is sure presage of victory, and I congratulate you upon the cheering prospect before ns. The connection of my own name in the National Convention with the nomination for the Presidency renders it proper that I should say that I was placed in that attitude by the action of the Republicans of Ohio, a very large majority of whom in their State Convection, pre sented-in name to the Kepublicaus of the i Union as their choice for the Presidency. 1 regard the expression of the mate Convention as the law for the State delegation and so regarding it, had expected of it the same unity of action, that characterized the course of the New York delegation in the support of Mr. Seward, of the Illinois delegation in the support of Mr.

Lincoln, and of the Pennsylvania delegation in the support of Mr. Cameron, under similar instructions. But with the final choice of the Chicago Convention I am entirely satisfied. Every principle in that platform I have publicly avowed and advocated fur many years and its declarations still meet with my cordial concurrence. It has been said that the nomination of certain candidates might have endangered the success of the cause we all have so much at heart.

God forbid that my nomination or that of any other man, should imperil the triumph of Republican principles Those principles are dearer to me, than all merely personal considerations, and I rejoice that, although I was not nominated, my principles were and that they have so true aud so faithful a representative, in the coming contest as Abraham Lincoln of Illinois. The doctrines of the Republican party are about to receive a triumphant vindication at thehands of the American people. They and those who have advocated them, have heretofore been persistently misrepresented; but let me Bay that even the slave-holding States themselves, under a wise and patriotic Republican administration, will soon discover the error into which they have been led by those misrepresentatives. For myBelf I cherish uo hostility towards the people of the Southern States. I would not deprive them of a single right guarantied to them by the Constitution nor does thefJRepublican party propose to do so.

It simply contends for freedom in the territories, against the South-era demand to introduce slavery there. It believes that freedom and free labor will best develop their resources, and contribute most to the welfare and happiness of those who may emigrate thither from the Slave States, ns well as the free: In the former there is a comparatively small class of slaveholders, while the great majority of white inhabitants are non-slaveholders and poor. We contend that the territories should be opened to the poor emigrant, whether from the North or South, and that thus shall be perpetuated a trne popular sovereignty, in which the majority shall govern rather than a class control. In the Southern States there are thousands, kept down by poverty and social distinctions, who long for schools and Churches, and for unrestricted opportunities of self- culture and elevation in the social scale. We Republicans propose, by keeping the territories in reserve for them, to furnish them these advantages, and it is a very fortunate and significant circumstance, that this leading idea of the Republican creed is so well represented by our candidate.

The life of Mr. Lincoln furnishes an illustration of the operation of that idea. His grand-parents were native of Virginia, his parents of Kentucky, and they were poor. Young Lincoln left the unfriendly atmosphere of slavery, in bis native State, and removed to Indiana, where he could breathe free air and carve out for himself a more favorable destiny. Had he never made that removal it is scarcely probable that, hampered by the difficulties that surrounded him, he would have risen to the high position he now occupies before the people of this nation.

But he came over on to free soil, where generous sympathies awaited the laborer, and helped him on in his upward career. Rising by his own noble efforts, he is to-day chosen Presidential candidate of the Republican party, and on the 4th of March next, he will be tlx duly chosen President of the United States. Of the nominee for Vice President, I can truly say that he is eminently worthy of the confidence reposed in him. I have served with him long in publio life, aud have known him well He has been a life-long Democrat not of the modern type, but of the school of Jefferson and Franklin. His Democracy is not of that kind which consists in subserviency to the dictates of a slaveboldtog class and wlftse highest manifestations is in the alacrity, with which its devotees will chase a runaway nigger; bnt that democracy upon which our institutions are based which towering sublimely above the selfish interest of classes and factions, is enthroned upon the solid foundations of true popular sovereignty the expressed will of an intelligent and patriotic people.

I can pronounce upon him no higher eulogism than to say that he is worthy of association upon the same ticket with Abraham Lincoln. Gov. Chase concluded his speech.of which the foregoing is an imperfect aud hasty sketch, by a stirring appeal to Republicans to Uo their whole duty in the coming campaign. There is now every indication of success, but success Is never won without effort and it is always well to make assurauce doubly sure. If this be duue, on the evening of tho 4th of March uext, the country will rejoice over the election of Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States.

The speech was well-timed, and repeatedly interrupted with applause. At the close the vast multitude gave three rousing cheers for Chase, aud three more lor Lincoln. The outran. Need we refer to the marked and most significant contrast between the conduct and results of the Chicago aud Charleston Conventions Everybody has seen and interpreted it, Jhe flcmocracy wrangled during ten successive days of actual sitting, and adjourned at last with nothing effected hut an incurable breach in the Democratic organisation. Its whole course excited indignation, or disgust among the sensible men of the party.

The adjournment left tbe once powerful Democracy a mere jumble of discordant elements. At Chicago on the contrary, the Republicans assembling with many apparent elements of and with much intensity of feeling in different quarters, for or against particular candidates, not only unanimously adopted a most admirable and satisfactory platform, completely uniting all interests and sections, but put forth a genuine rsopi.t's TiuKin which has at once electrified threoun-try and awakened a universal enthusiasm beyond the most sanguine expectations. And these great results were accomplished, in a perfectly orderly manuer, in ouly threo days of actual sittiuir. In all thin I meaning. The omens are not auspicious iit mum inum KHntcai in nature who, whether Hepublicau, Democrat, or whatever elso, doubts the most triumphant election of Lincoln and IIami.ik Gat'ttt.

(Jrrt Katlfleatloit Meeting at Harris-btsrerii, Hisliunrsoii, May 2'1. A Republican rallnc.1t loo meeting was held here last night at which Senator Cauieron presided. In his remarks he said he had no feeling of dlaap. ointment In the result of the Chicago Convention. Le had but one sontiment, one fntorest Iu the nonit-altou, that tbo eandldate would he true to the interest! of I'omijylvama.

He did hope that the per son fixed upon, would he tbe favorite son of New York. Mr. Seward, who was a zealous and able advocate of all Dieasuroa for the proteotlou and encouragement of free whito labor, while representing a Htate, hoFS prosperity mainly depends upon the commerce of her nietrowlis, be had the foresight to remember that the ooal and Iron of Pennsylvania, and the agricultural products of other states, must be combined. In order that their full effect of force, might be brought to bear upon the great progressive commercial interests of his own. Mr.

Cameron had Do doubt of Mr. Lincoln's a-vailablllty. The people of Pennsylvania were ready to take a representative man, He however presented a fair reoord for tbe nominees, Llnoola and Hamlin, ile urged the honest support of the party. It la said that Mr. Everett will decline the nom-Inatlon to Uit second place on the Bell ticket.

He will decline la an laborsto letter, by wbloh the on is to be savtd ones mora. I860. Spring and Summer. 1860. MALCOLM, flti IT Ala v3l iVI lillLUtt.

15 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINSS. anil Genta' FURNISHING GQODS, Is now receiving the Prettiest Assortment of French, Kngllnh i- American Broadcloth. '-1 he choicest selection of French snd lilagllsh PLAIN AND FANCY CAHBIillEllEg, And the moal unique variety of Valencia and Marseilles Kf er offered In this market, whioh with his snug slock of rf FURNISHING GOODS, And hla superior abllltlea for getting up NEAT AND FASHIONABLE For Gents' wear, enables him to WARRANT PKRFEC-T SATISFACTION To all who may give him a call at bib old siixd. three doors 8oiuh of the Bank. Akron, May Place ...1 Brown Leland 1 Fairtnan 1 White fc II Wyckofl' 2 Elsworth 1 1 Stanton, Sheldon fc Co Rowan ,....1 Canliold fc Huntington 1 KBLittellfcCo 1 1 Mechanics' Bank, Newark 1 4 6 6 0 tl 10 8 6 Burglar 2 Safe 300 00 175 00 175 00 250 00 170 00 175 00 200 00 450 00 175 00 175 00 175 00 460 00 200 00 5 Burglar 129,437 60 jvfr luny oi inese oaies nre now in use in Bow York Cilv Banks: while 235 Bank Hafaa h.A h.i, Bold within two years to the different Banks throughout the Union.

Inside of thisiron body, which la without joints. ntwM-iuru ucbl nre rooi tjomposniou yet known, aud held firmly in a perfectly air-tiht chamber the composition being from three to four inches thick. When it is known that these Safes are manufactured in Troy, N. and are sold In New York City in comgielilion with Safes manufactured there by Herring, Stearns fc Marvin, B. G.

Wilder, Valentine fc Butler, and others, it will readily be understood that they have nothing to fear from son, but command tlie confidence and patronage of we nuuve weu-Kiiuwn aim extensive uusineBS arms, only on their superior uud acknowledged merits. As an evidence that the fiheet Iron Safes which have been sold as Firo Proof are not so, I wonld refer to the following fli-raa who lost their Safes lu the late fire In Warreu, O. E.nOYTfcCo., ANDERSON fc ROOT. StdlTH.STRATTONiCo. KING fc BUOTHKE3 WARREN fc PARRWOlin N.

B. Llllle'B Safes have proved to be fire proof in ev.ijf were never entered ny Burglars. R.P.MYERS, Gen'l Agent. Cor. of River fc Lighthouse 8ts.

Cleveland, O. eow. PROBATE NOTICE. PROBATK COURT, Summit County Mav 28, I860. The following accounts of executors' and administrators have been tiled, and will be forbearing at tho Probate office In Akron iu said County on the 20th day of June 1860.

Eieoutor of Henry W. King deceased partial Administrator of Geo, H. Ailing anal Phineas Baum Eva Dick Eiecutorof Justin Eddy N. M. HUMPHREY Probate Judge.

1 Mav BBQWKT'S HYGIENIC SUSPENSION WAIST Important to the Ladies. FfMIIS Ib pronounced by eminent physicians and I surgeons to be a great improvement in the dress of ladies. Few are aware how many ailments arise from ill-contrived waists. An hundred forms of acuto and chronic diseases in females owe their origin to the form and construction of tbe dress and its supports. The Suspension Waist Is designed to remedy these difficulties.

It is adapted to. the form, clones no weariness, and combines elegance an4 symmetry, with eae and health to the wearer. Seo the circulars, and call and examlno the article Itself at Mra. McMABTKR'S. May Market Street.

CLEVELAND WOOJDEPOT. IGRADES HAVE been establishment over seven years and are well and favorably known to all tlio leading manufacturers of New Bneland. This fact haa enabled us lo procure orders for 1,000,000 POUNDS of the new clip. Our consignors may therefore realize the CASH FOR THEIR WOOL the day it is received and graded. Thia arraiiKemetit will enable holders of wool to procuro from i TO 3 CENTS MORE A fOUNP for medium and fine wools, In fair condition, than In any other way it can be sold, for there is not a manufacturer who Will not pay the advance for the specific grades he wants.

This aflorda UNSURPASSED ADVANTAGE to Wool Growers and Merchants lo procure their money without any deluy and Highest Market 1'rire for their wool. Those of our friends who aro not desirous to secure their money at one but prefer to Wait for higher prices, which are usually procured later In the season, may depend on the same attention to their interests which has boon exercised for the last aov-en years. We are thankful for the liberal favors extended to us through Ihe financial rcvorsos of the past, and shall endeavor to merit increased confidence and patronage. Sacks will be sent as heretofore to parties wishing, also, a very excellent article of wool twine at trom 10 to 15 cents per pound, reasonable discotiuta made by the ton. GOODA LE fc CO.

JUlCTolMdMylst.J800lm. Olome Institute, t'ANOXSBlJKU, PA. PARENTS, who have daughters to educate, will observe thai (145 0O In advance will pay for one yetn 't Hoard and Tnltlon, (regular course). Washing lo file amount of 30 Kire in the above institution. Wend for a circular.

OLIVIA J. FRENCH, Principal. M' O. W-'JIii- ron sale. A STl'AM SAW ill ILL, Located 11 ml les west of Hudson.

I A LHO, A FAR lOO ACRES, uiiijuiiv "i w. ri a. nt-0. or d.MM-X Eadioo. Tlie Heme Organ of Mr.

Fillmore in favor of Linvoln. One of the most expressive and signi'Scunt signs of tlie tiroes liiathave been recorded- sin the ad- jeurnment of the Chicago Convention, is the open declaration of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser in favor of- Lincoln and Hamlin. The Advertiser supported Fillmore In 1SS8 with extraordinary zenl and was regarded as the special exponent of the views of that gentlemen in thelanvass of that year. It. also supported what was called the Utlca Movement by which half of the Republican ticket was defeat-ad in New York last year.

It now pronounces the platform and candidates of the Chicago Convention to be in accordance with its own views, and 'gladly we quote its own language "embraces the cer tain opportunity this afi'orded of expelling forever the corrupt democracy from power." It Is also intimated that Mr. Fillmore gives the Chicago nominations bis hearty support, and will probably take the stump in their behalf. tVheu it ia remembered that tbe politicians of New York have been the head and front of the third party organization, and that they have furnished it with tbe "sinews of war" ever since it has had an exiatence, these defections indicate a wonderful chance of sen tment. The following Is' tbe article In the AJvtr- (iter, to which we have referred In the foregoing remarks 1 "The result is Wore the people. Abraham Lincoln of Illinois, is tho standard bearer.

So far as the Opposltloa ia concerned, the choice rests between Mr. Lincoln and Mt. Bell. For the latter all conservatives have a respect so sincere, an attention so earnest, that only a strong political necessity eould lead them to refuse him their votes. But what prudent man.

wishing to east hisvote where it will tell against the Iniquitous power now an-throned at Vv'ashington, can honestly say that he expects to attain that end by voting for Mr, Bell in this State I Tbe futea have so ordered, that not even his acknowledged purity of statesmanship can meet Its reward, and though we and all those who think with us, should bond our very energy to ills support; It would result only in failure, or, worse than that in a Democratic triumph. Where then Hostile path of duly Mr. Lincoln Is nominated by a powerful party. His success is more than possible. It has strong probabilities in its favor.

It he Is not neraonally objectionable. If there is no reason in the man himself, why he should not merit the support and endorsement of national men then It Is the plain duty of every old Whig and A-merleaa who hopes to do anything for hla country in this campaign to come up squarely to the fiag anil pledge to Abraham Lincoln all the aid and comfort which a true man's help can give him. Mr. Lincoln has not that long experience in public servico which we could have wished, but he has something better in the strong sagacious mind, cool and unsfaaking nerve, and intelligent familiarity with public measures which lie at the bottom of all true statesmanship. Ills colleague on the ticket Hon.

Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine is a statesman of cultivation and exnorience. No one can doubt his abllitv and dnn. tatlon to the place, or would fear to see the reins of ins executive ouice pincea in 111s hands In event of the death of the President. With such views of the Chlcai'0 platform and nominations, with the knowledge that tbe strength belomtlng to John Bell in Ibis State has already diminished by a considerable secessionto Sam Houston, and with tlie Old Whig hatred of democracy, -nursed in with our mother's milk, and strong to-day aa in 1844, in our hearts, we conceive It to be our duty to place the names of Lin-ooln and namlin at the head of our columns as a pledorothat we will extend to them such honorable and faithful support as way belong 10 our position and influence. The Republican Platform.

The platform adopted at Chicago, consisting of seventeen distinct propositions, thus far has met with general approval on tbe part Of the Opposition proas of tbo North. The New York Commercial Advertiser a.n iufluontial pnpor, decidedly conservative In its proclivities speaks of It In tho highest terms of praise, and predicts for the party recognizing its doctrines a certain triumph in November. Indeed, the candidates and the platform are unexceptionable, and must rally to their support the popular vote of the country We quote a portion of tlio anicleoftlie "The Chicago Convention yeslerday contributed largely towards fullilliog tbe hopes we expressed aa to the wisdom and conservatism which would mark their proceedings, by the adoption, by acclamation, of a platform which wiil be found in the telegraphic report of their proceedings. Wo need only ask even the bitberU) most bitter opponents Jif the ItejHtbll-run party to read that series of resolutions Willi can. dor to ensure their admission that, in temper and lantruatre it is commendable in the highest degree' Of course thera will be differences of opinion upon its political theories, but that it is dignified in tone and national aud conservative In sentiment, none can deny.

For ourselves, we rejoice exceedingly that the platform Is conceived iu the spirit we advocated the other day, ami that it containa no opprobrious and oth'iisive epithets such as tboe we then coiu-meuted npon. A great party should never Ponds-scetid 10 kundy epithets Willi lis opponent in the official exjHisitluns of its oreed. If silhets mast be resorted to, lot thcin be couBucd to Ijcal and personal discussions. Huroly ibis platform ia broad and national enough for tbe most conservative man to stand upon, while ,1 i uio party promulgating It a distinctive attitude before the conntrv. In this respect it differs Irom the vague declarations of tlie fusion party ronently in convention at Baltimore and will In all probability he the antipodes of tba platform yetto tm adopted by the democrats.

That will probably affirm that slavory, not freedom, ia tbe normal condition of the territories, and that the power of tba federal government ouglti to be vigor oueiyexetted H) maintain it there. And this and the tariff question will be the main points of controversy boture the country In this President tal eon-tost. Not tbe moat ardent demoorat or status' rights man can more dirootly amrm than the Republican platform docs the Inviolability of the sovereignty of each ststs In the control of its domestic institutions or more expressively condemn tbose who aasai I such rights sod whila tbe Heimblican platform affirms that In imposing duties for revenue, sound policy requires that reianl be paid to tbe Intermua of Hi. mestic Industry, it insists upon no high protective tariff, but lakes that middle ground which has always been regarded as safe and wise. Undsr this stand, then, the Republican party en-tera upon the campaign.

While we write it la yet uncertain wbo will be Ita ataodard bearur io the important oontest now at hand. The good judgment that bis guided the Convention so far will not fail them, however, in their labora of to-day. liia pqi. slblethat before we go to press, the subtle electricity may bring upon iu wings tiding of the ounveu-tlou'a choice of a nomlnea for the most honorable office In the world. Belie Seward or Lincoln, or any man of equal mark, standing on such a platform, we, as conservative Republicans, shall alfe him cheerful and hearty support, without a misgiving at to hlasuoosss, and of thersartsr change in ths aS.

jniotBrarloof the federal gorsremect, that lhali ft s. Kocli, Levi IMPORTERS, MAXlTACifRE'dS TJoalerti yx CLOTHING, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestinga, Furnishing Goods A'c, stone Front Howard AKRON. I at Clothing Store from Bonth-Eaat (nmnl i. rnrnnr nr Rnn-. i a.1-..

a. uuren, COrdial invito Lht mlantlnn r.t iu eurexien-, dive stock of Inmura anri fha NEW SPRING SUMMER GOODS. Havm? devoted the pant three month to the man- liriiCllll-ft (if a-mr ainsilr 4 L.t 7 ui vh'hiiiik Mill Hi veil lb OUr i enpecml attention and care, we fuel juttitied In criiAt-'intoliia- llB ra a. 9 nuiiciiui-uy 111 lMIUIl OI 4 -j Workmanship, Style and and peculiar ailapiibillty to tins market; In addition to Die many facilities Wk we Importing, Purchasing we are also determined to conform our pro It I a wills I lie times, and thus meet the wants of at." in tlie shape o( Genteel and Substantial (Iiiiliinn. at prices according to their means.

vve nave a complete Htnck of -Dress fonts, lluxliieaa Conta, Rud.Llniu (vaiai Vistla and Knurr C'aaa. faaia. Kills, I nakinerti oV Marxelltee Vcaia, BoyV. Clothinar, Furntaklns Goods. Our merchant taiiorinff ,1 or the manauenientof G.

CAMP who la generally acknowledged a master of his pro- fossion and always aims to give entire satisfaction. Our slock of l'leoe goods and trimmings for the luatom I rade cannot be surpassed and embraces The beat Makes of French Cloths and HamLIm. The Latest aa! Stvlrnl Kit I-. French, English and Domestic lMiiiu aud Faun? A stplandid line of "pniilsh'C'oitt I.iiiens, French Pauls, LiuenacV iHaraeille fur l'aata, A Hare Variety of anil Veslinaa, We have heretofore endeavored and shall alwaya endeavor, by fair and honorable dealing, to merit the confidence placed In Ms by our friends aud ens. lomers.

No mlsreprcsentstion of floods. Lad tho puhlic money at hand; must eat the people of Now York, we are willing to freely, drink ahiirrdantW, spend money lav- leave thwm to their error till they are unde-Whly, contribute out of the publio funds to i ceived by the elections. It is written on the earry elections and, iu short, bo one of the tahlot of destiny that Lincoln is to bo the very fastest fellows in tho fast village of New ork. Now, uo one need he surprised at this result in fisat, we will he amazingly surprised if great many others of Mr. Bo-uun' are not tripped op in the same way.

About twenty years since, the Swartwouts and the Prices ot New York began the crash, and, on it went, until Mr, Vim Buren, his officers aud his administration, were sunk in a sea of infamy. tVe have not a doubt that a still greater degree of rascality has been practiced by James Buchanan aud his subordinates, and that they will he still deeper en-gulphed. The tremendous amount of money pent In 1806, has not yet been made up, and on plenty of cleTer fellows like Fowler will "curie likt cbickani com horn to roolt." NOTIt'K TO HKlDlilC-BI II.DK.r's; fpilKKH will be a letting of one stone ulnitinelit a aud one pier for a bridge across the Ciivahoga River at Old Portage in the tp. of Northampton on Friday June 22d. Also, of two stone abutments and superstructure for a bridge aoross Mudbrook in the Tp.

of Slow near the house of Geo. Ritchie oil Saturday 2id. Letting- In both esses to bo ou the premises where plans and specifications will eibibiled A plan and pacification for the brldtre at Old Portage can be Been at the Auditor's Oftlce GEO. W.CROUSK, Akron, itay lZT am i.sti Connected with Koch, Levi It Mayer, Wholesale Clothiers, 1 Water Cleveland, O. "fay AGENTS for Kennedy'a Medical Diaoovery and Salt Kheum Ointment.

A fresh supply, just received from tbe mani'lacturer, and for sais by the- doz. half doa or single bottle by March JKjiy 17, oo.jw..