The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

embodying, perhaps, the Republioan doctrines Tbe Battle near Sommet. Mospat. P. M. Jan.

27, 1861 CoL Reynolds the Government agent at Summit gram llllli JEWELRY teea carbines in all. CoL Garnatd armed them with the rifles of the sick men of the 42J. Col. Garfield could only bring about thirteen hundred eflotive men to bear against Marshall. The force under CoL Cranor moving np from Paris to get into the rear of Marshall was not more than 1,300.

Marshall had between 4,000 and 6,000 men. His camp was laid out and entrenched by a West-Point Engineeryet, on the approach of Col. Garfield's column, he fled ingloriously. There were l.lOOpioked men from the 40th and 42d Ohio, 14th and 22d Kentucky Regiments ordered to follow Marshall. Attacking him on his own selected ground at Middle Creek, they met the fire of three thousand rifles and three cannon.

Thirtv forth. HOLIDAYS. at W. II. TAIXMAxVS.

CARD. 'Persons wishing Hair Jewelry Manofartored for the coming re- jj qu.ti to leave ihelr orders aa soon aa possible, aa 1 work is fast comiug io, and "FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED." Ws IT. TAIXMAff. Pieroseopic' Glasses, as good as you can get in Cleveland, "OR ANFgOTIIER MAN," atW.H. TALLMAN'S.

Beads of all kinds, for Crochet Bracelets, at W. H. TALLMAN'8. CLOCKS, all kinds and of the beat quality, jnat received at of W. H.

TALLMAK'S. Akron, Nov. 28, 1661. JltflBSON CO, Have now on hand ono of the largest and beBt se- biocks oi Ready-Made Clothing, of onr own make, EVER BROUGHT TO AKRON. HAVING bought our Piece Goods, before the can assure tbe publio tbat Our Prices will suit the Times.

We cull particular attention to our Stock of OVEZR-CO-A-TS, whioh we made up during Summer and FalL We nave also a large stook of HatsJandCaps, Wrappers, Drawers, on the eauses, and objects of the war. Tour Senator remarked that he could ei. dorse the resolutions, at an individual, and would go still further. He would nse the Slaves to exterminate the South, if necessary, to preserve the Union, but he was not sent here, at a Senator, to make political Platforms. He therefore aeked to be excused from voting on the resolutions.

If the Legislature would leave Platform-making to the people, and party conventions, and attend to their Legislative duties, I think it wonld be far better for the State. In these times, especially, tbe leas that is said, calculated to revive old party feelings, the better. Let all our energies be united to oarry on tbe war to a successful close. In Akron, you know but little about the evils of the war. The other day, when the 29th Regiment were ordered to Virginia, they had not received their pay many were rag ged, and the officers could not buy a saddle, or bridle.

Major Clemmer, of yonr County, was ordered to the command of his Regiment, but there was the rub. He had a horse, but no saddle, nor money. Mr. Eierce, the Senator from your District, Mr. Rockwell, Representative from Portage, and Judge Spalding, purchased for him a $45 Baddle, and Mr.

Johnson, Representative from your County, gave him 10 in money. On leaving their Camp, Capt. Hays, from Trumbull County, was left sick in his quarters. He lay there twenty-four hours without a person coming into his room. During the time, a wharf-rat thinking him a waif that any one might appropriate, commenced on his prey by biting him through the nose.

On Saturday last, Gen. Bierce took him to his boarding house, where he is well cared for. He says he brought $70 from home with him, whioh is used up, and the Government owes him over $600, and yet he has not money to hire a per son to keep the rats from devouring him alive. Many of the good people of Columbus have taken in the si ok soldiers, and cared for them with the care of a mother. Instead of providing for them, Buncom runs in "Bills for the relief of lhe families of soldiers Some half dozen Bills have been presented in the two Houses.

Odo passed the House, the other day, levying a half mill on the dollar for that purpose, and allowing the Treasurer of the County one fifth of a mill on the dollar for collecting, and disbursing it The half mill tax would produce $446,000 of which the Treasurers would get $89,000 leaving $357,000 for the families of'soldiers, In the Senate a motion was made to raise the tax to three fourths of a mill on the dol lar, which would produce $557,500. More patriotism burst out in another Senator who moved to raise the tax to one mill on the dollar, which would raise $892,000, and add to the Treasurers fees $178,000. The Bill, as it came from the House, was that this tax should be levied for the years 18C2 and 1863 so that if the war should end in the Spring, as many believe it will, the people of Ohio would be taxed for the support of the families of soldiers, eighteen months after the soldiers are at home. Your Senator, and Senator Groesbeck of Cincinnatti, pitched into it. Mr.

Groesbeck made one of the most conclusive, and convincing arguments I ever heard. He had no clap-trap, but spoke of the necessity of saving our means to carry on the war that our proportion of the inlerett of the public debt of this war would be at least four million annually, whioh, added to our present annual tax, whioh is eleven millions, would make $15,000,000 a year and that, to add on almost a million dollars a year more, was ruinous. Your Senator said he was aware, from appearances, that he should vote in a "triumphant minority," but if the Bill was pushed on, in its present proposed shape, he should voto against the Bill and if not sustained by his constituents, he would resign. That rather than have a tax of three-fourths of a mill, or a mill, on a dollar, laid for two years, he would con-promise on a tax of half a mill for the present year but would vote against any Bill for a tax of more than half a mill, and for more than one year. The year 1863 was finally stricken out, and three-fourths of a mill inserted, in which condition it was referred to the Committee on military sffairs.

In what shape it will come back from the Committee, no one oan tell. I think the ultra taxationists will have to compromise on half a mill on the dollar, or the Bill will be defeated. Last week Senator McBurney offered a res olution, that our Senators in Congress bo instructed, and our Representatives be re quested, to use their influence to procure the passage of a law restraining the abuses of the sutler's department in the army. Your Senator moved to amend by Btriking out all after the word "resolved," and inserting that our Senators in Congress be instructed, and onr representatives be requested to use their influence to procure the passage of a law abolishing the office of sutler in army. He gave the startling fact that when $30,000 was paid to onr soldiers in Camp Chase, $19 000 of it went directly into the hands of tbe sutlers that the soldiers were charged by them five cents a cheet for paper, and five cents for three cent letter stamps and other thinge in proportion.

That the whole system was a legalized system of robbery on the Boldiers. Senator Eggleston, of Cincinnati, backed him up in a most effective speech on the demoralizing tendency of the system. The resolution with the amendment, was re ferred to the standing committee on Federal relations. I think the feeling is decidedly against this curse of the army. On Saturday evening by invitation of the Governor, the Committees on Retrenchment from the two houses met at the Governor's house, to interchange views on the subjects that can be cut down, or cut off in the ex penditures.

Governor Tod and Auditor Tay lor met with them. A free and rather social communication took in which every one gave his opinion without any formality, I think I can Bay that there was no differ ence of opinion in the following respect-To cut off the office of State House Commis sioner, one or two Janitors, or keepers, the Commissioner of Statistics, and transfer his duties to the Secrotary of State, School Com missioner, and I think the office of Comptrol ler, will follow suit but this is not so certain. I think Governor Dennison's recom mendation to appropriate $66,000 to make an iron fence round the publio square and set out trees, will find no friends. The Journals of the House and Senate will be cut down at loost one half In quantity of matter and number rf oopies. I think the laws will not be published in the newspapers, and tho' there is a more divided opinion on this sub ject, tbe prevailing opinion seems to be to dispense, this year, with publishing the Ag ricultural report.

Last, though not the least, I think the res olation of your Senator Is meeting withmuoh favor to cut down local taxation for school purposes. The State tax for the support of common schools the past year was over $1, 200,000. To this was addeh, by local taxa tion for school purposes, over $1,600,000, making over $2,700,000 a year. Five mil lion dollars have been expended la the last four yeers for school houses, and the State ought to be pretty well supplied. The State fund will be left untouched, which will pay teaohersfor keeping up the schools the year round; but retrench at least a million a dollars a year in the local taxes.

I have given you an outline of retrench ment which I think will be made. If it is, we osn pay our portion of the war tax with out increasing our taxes at all. If extravagant notions of patriotism in appropriations, and taxation are to prevail, our patriotism will wax la groaning nnder the load of taxes. Borne Senators say they are wining to vote their Uvea, their property, their all. Well, I Ens.

Bsacoj The Committee on Mili tia have finally reported "the bill for relief of families of soldiers," amended by making the tax half a mill on the dollar, and allowing the Treasurer one fifth of on per cent. for collecting and disbursing. In this form think it will pass the Senate and the House; unless the House strike out the compensation to the Treasurer. This tax is tbe same as last year. LOBBY.

From Copley. Friend Lane: Our Aid Society ia still In prog. rem. Last Thursday evening we had an interesting time got op In a little different form from oar turns meetings. Rev.

Mr. Gray, of Seville, has been preaching here some three monthaannoanclng In the start that, the people might pay him juat what they felt disposed. At the expiration of tbe time, be informed them that whatever was contributed to ahoold give to tbe Aid Society. Whereupon, a donation vIbK was paid him at the hoaae of Mr. Joseph White -who, with hia lady, are aotive in every good oaaae and I assure yon.

more congeniality of sentiment and general good feeling ia rarely witneaaed. After aome ninety perao na old and yoong had luxuriated at the table-euppll ed with the bounties of the land basket fulla were gathered op and Bent aroand to such aa favored oa with their sympathies. but ooald not by their presenoe. Although the greater share of the donors had, at various times, freely eontrtbutd heretofore, we nevertheless received 116.00, In money, and quite a sum in olothing, edibles, Mr. Henry More acted as Receiver, and presented the same to Mr.

Gray, who, though tbe frosts of time had bleached his head, atill manifeBted the bright glow of patriottam burning in bis heart, unostenta tiously announcing his enlistment in tho service of hia country not merely for three months, but 'till the rebellion be crushed. For this purpose appropriating the whole avails of his ministerial sorvlceB for the benefit of tbe great Republioan cause. In behalf of tho Aid Society, Rev. T. C.Charlton briefly RTo Mr.

and Mre. White, for tendering their com modious rooms for the evening's entertainment, a vote of thanes was heartily given when all sepa rated, doubtless feeling that, "It 1b more blessed to give, than to rocoive Copley, Jan. 25. 1S62 Mrs. F.

CODDING, Presidents Mrs. Jno.Ptarb, Secretary. The Bnrnside Expedition Effects of the Storm. Fortress Monrok, Jan. 27.

By the arrival of toe steamer Eastern State we have the first dispatch and official intelligence of the Burnside expedition. The Eastern left Ha tteras Inlet last night, and arrived here late this afternoon. The recent storms were unusually severe at Hatteras, and considerably delayed and orippled the expedition but when the Eastern State left everything looked favorable. The Bnrnside Expedition sailed from Hampton Roads on the 11th and 22th of January, and consisted of over 125 vessels of all classes. They arrived at Hatteras between the 12 and 17th inst, having been greatly retarded by severe storms and adverse winds which prevailed during that time.

After their arrival at Hatteras they experienced a series of nnparraled storms that at times it was impossible to hold communication between any two vessels of the fleet. After the storm it was discovered thst no vessel drawing over seven feet three inches could pass into amlioo Sound. No vessel either oould pass outside the bar drawing over 13 feet water, unless very skill fully piloted. Consequently tbe City of New York Btruck on the outside of the bar. She had a cargo valued at $200,000 of powder rmes and bombs, and proved a total loss, Her crew were saved.

The steamer Pocahontas went ashore near the light house, and became a total wreck. Ninety valuable horses belonging to the Rhode Island battery were on board of her and were all drowned, including several valued at $500 each. The Grape Shot parted her hawser and went down at sea. Her crew were saved. An unknown schooner, loaded with oats, and another schooner, name unknown, with six of her crew, were lost on the beach.

The steamer Louisiana struck on the bar, where-she still remrins. The report of her burning is incorrect. She may get off. The Eastern Queen and the Voltigeur were also ashore. The latter will probably get ott.

Foreign News. How the news of lilt surrender of ton and Slidcll was received in England. Halifax, Jan. 26. The Europe, from Liverpool on the 11th, via Queonstown tho 12th, arrived last night.

She brines neither troops or stores, and the government bas discontinued shipments by the Cunarders. It was reported that warlike preparations at Woolwich bad not been relaxed. Steamers continued taking on heavy stores for Halifax and Jamaica. Seward's dispatches were considered in Council on the 9 th. The Times understands that an answer will be returned expressing gratiticatton at tbe disavowal ot Uom.

Wilkes act, accepting the satisfaction tendered. Assuming that theprecedant in the Trent case will rule tbe case of the schooner Eugene Smith, as to the law of neutrals, the Govern ment will decline to answer until it has an opportunity of submitting the whole note to thtir law officers. There are propositions in the note not admissible, but after release of the prisoners they may be properly discussed. Tbe Morning Post announces that a thorough understanding with tbe American Government had been arrived at, end that Sew ard will have suceeded in impressing on tbe English Government the notion that they have not only present indemnity, but no small pledge of future security. The Times fixes England's expense, owing to tbe late difficulty, at 2,000,000, but when the bills are all in it will double that amount hut that money hasn't been thrown away.

Tbe Daily News is eulogistic of the course pursued by the Washington Government, and bitterly denounces the policy of the Times and Poet. The Times has a strong editorial on recep tion due to Mason and Slidell, and says they are about the most worthless booty it would be possible to extract from the jaws of tbe American lion, having been loog known as habitual haters and rentiers ot England, and sincerely hopes that Englishman won't give these follows an ovation. England has returned them good for evil, and if they can, will be only too willing to entail her in war with the North. England wonld have done the same for two negroes-Other journals advise a similar course. From Washington.

Washington, Jan. 24. The following has been issued by the War Department This Department recognizes as tho first duty to take measures for the relief of the brave men who, having imperiled their lives in tbe military servioe of the Government, are now prisoners and oaptives, it is tbererore ordered that two Commissioners be appointed to visit the City of Richmond, and wherever else prisoners belonging to tbe army of the United States, may be held, and there take such measures as may be needful to promote the wants and contribute to the oomfort of such prisoners, at the expense of tho United 8tates. to such extent as may be permitted by the authorities under whom such prisoners are held. I Signed EDWIN M.

STANTON, Seo'y of War. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 25. Brigadier General T.

W. Sherman, in an article to tho National Intelligencer deems it due to tho interests of the publio service to publicly proclaim the utter falsity of the statement made in several journals of the country, and repeatedly brougbt to his notice, that a projected plan for the continuance of the expedition was abandoned in consequence of a disagreement or misunderstanding be tween Com. Dupont and himself. He says the most fnendly and cordial feelings and entire harmony of action have always existed between tbem. To-day being devoted by the Secretary of War for business with members or Congress a very large number of them are availing themselves of this arrangement.

The Latest From Itomncy. By a telegram received in this city, whioh is the name of the camp at Patterson's Creek, where our foroes now are, we learn that Jackson has fallen back with the larger portion of his troops to Unger's Store, within fifteen miles of Winchester, at the junotion of the Springfield Road with the Romney and Winchester Pike, leaving Gen. Loring with his brigade still in Romney. The enemy has evacuated Springgeld, which ia now held by ur troops. Though we are no prophets, we predict that in this state of the case, the enemy now in Romney will, some oold morning, not very far distant, retire from Romney as as thev did on a lats acoaslon at This fight is called battle of Hill Creek-battle of Fishing Creek battle of CI iff Creek, and so on.

From private letters to CoL Standart of this city, we gain information as to the position of the forces. Gen. Thomas, with about seven regiments, including 9th 0., 2d 10th soms cavalry, and Kenney's (Geneva, 0.) battery, had come on Saturday to within about eight. miles of Somerset, on tbe Columbia road, at what is called Logan's Forks. Oa Friday our troops at Somerset marched out for the same place.

Two regiments going by a road called the lower road, and the others by the Colum bia road. Those by the lower route were prevented by the back water from the Cumberland from crossing Turkey Creek as in tended at Hudson. Un Saturday, four regi ments were ordered back to Somerset Mean while heay rain fell, raising the streams still higher. Standart's Battery went with the force of Thomas' camp. Wetmore's Battery remained at Somerset.

On Saturday night, the rebels nnder Gen. Crittenden, left camp to attack onr foroes, nnder the supposition tbere were but three regiments at Logan's Forks: he, no doubt. had knowledge of the four regiments ordered oacx to somerset. The attack was made early Sunday morning. The returned forces to Somerset were sent forward again on Sunday, arriving at the scene of operation before Monday motning.

There were but few prisoners taken; one of which said that he was made to believe that they oould walk over the Yankees, and one of them could whip eight. Zollicofier's body bad been fully identified by people at Somerset who knew him personally. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says: zollicofter's corpse. He lay in a tent wrapped in an army blan ket, hie chest, and left arm and side exposed. A tall, rather slender man, with thin, brown bair, high forehead, somewhat bald, Roman nose, firm wi mouth and clean Bhaved face.

A pistol ball had struck him in the breast, a little above the heart, killing him instantly. His face bore no expression snch as is usually found on those who fall in battle no malice, no reckless hate, not even a shadow of physical pain. It was calm, placid, noble. But I have never looked on a countenance so marked with sadness. standart's battery.

Another correspondent Bays: The enemy formed in two fields, attacking the Indiana troops both in front and npon their left flank. A section of Capt. Standart's battf ry had been brought up, and was stationed in the road. The attack here was made about seven o'clock in tbe morning. Colonel ManBon coming up to the position just after the attack began, and seeing that his men must be overpowered before the other regiments oould come up, ordered his men to fall back, which they did in good order, fighting as they went Capt Standart reluotanfly gave up tbe privilege of giving the enemy one good blizzard" from tbat point, and retired, too.

HOW ZOLLIUOFFER FELL. A short dietanco from Zolliooffer, a party of his men had been broken from their com rades and were herding together like fright ened deer. Col. Fry's men were just abou to fire on them. Gen.

Z. was oa foot an within a few feet of the Colonel. A gum ooa concealed his uniform. Seeing the condition of his men, as the Colonel rode np Gen. Z.

said to Col. Fry, "Colonel, you wouid not fire upon your friends, would you?" CoL Fry supposed, from the General's manner and remark, that he was one of our own officers, replied, "Certainly not, sir; I have no such intention." He turned and rode a few steps, when one of Zollicofier's Aids fired at him, wounding his horse. Believing he was tricked, Col. Fry at onoe wheeled and filed at the General. The latter raised his hand to his breast and fell dead.

Another ball struck him at the same moment, I believe, in the arm. bailie pettoh, jr. Here, too, fell young Bailie Peyton, son of a venerable man well known to the nation. Young Peyton, like his father, struggled long against disunion. He was hissed and insulted in the streets last May for telling his love for the old Union.

THE CHAROE OF THE OHIO 9TH AND IOtH INDIANA. McCook's gallant Dutchmen came up to support the Tenth, forming on their right, and with tbem, driving the enemy out of the woods, over the ravine, up the hill, across the field to the right of the road. Standart's battery was in full play, with deadly effect, on their center. Kinney's and Wetmore's were advancing. There was no help for it, the day was lost to the rebels, and they must retreat.

They wore pushed back, flying as they went across the fields. Bob McCook was wounded and his horse shot under him. But a bullet through the heart would hardly stop him. THE FIELD AFTER THE BATTLE. I rode over the battle-field in the evening.

Our men were burying the dead, but many still lay ghastly where they fell. The wounded had been all taken up. The Bme kind treatment was extended to the enemy's wounded whioh was given to our own. The univer sal remak which they made to me as I passed through the hospital, was, We never expected to be treated so. We have been misled.

We expected to be served like dogs should we fall into your hands. You are kinder to us than we would have been to you. DOCUMENTS FOUND. The Cincinnati Commercial's correspondent says I give you a copy of two or three of the documents found in the camp. The following was touna on a table one or tbe cabins "Col.

Spears: We fought you bravely and desperately, but misguidedly. We leave here under pressing circumstances, but do not feel tbat we are whipped. We will yet succeea, ana Ilore the circumstances became so pressing that the writer did not wait to finish the ens tie. Col. Spears supposed the writer to be Major John W.

Bridges, of the Tennessee cavalry The following was written on a piece of orown paper, wita a pencil "Jan. 19th 1862. Fishino CREEk. The great battle at Fishing Creek took place. Oor loss was great Supposed to be eight hundred killed and wounded, and a great many taken prisoners.

We will try them again at our breast-works if they oome to us. At the bottom of the paper, npside down. is a name I oannot make out, and then Po- laskv. Here is another paper which is evidently the result of a oouncil of war, held before this force cme across on the north side of the Cumberland "The result of your crossing the river now. will be that you will be repulsed and lose all the artillery taken over.

Estill." "Dec. 4th, 1861. "Another Wild-Cat' disaster is all ws oan look forward too. Fulkersor." Estill is a Colonel from Middle Tennessee. Fulkerson is a Major, and one of the big heads of tbe Secession party in Tennessee.

It seems that there was opposition in the camp to the move on tnis side oi toe river. the artillery. The Cincinnati Times' correspondent says During tbe engagement Standart's and Wetmore's Ohio batteries wore throwing shell over the beads of our own men, in the attempt to reach the ranks of the enemy. Captain Rinnoy succeeded in taking one section of his battery through the woods to within sixty yards of the enemy, and succeeded in deliver ing seven rounds upon them; every shot opening large gaps in their lines. Tbe enemy then made a charge upon these guns, but they were instantly repulsed by a portion of the JNintn Uhio.

standart's, kidney's, and wetmore's bat teries. After passing over the open fields, we ascended a high rise of ground, when, glori- ous to behold," there were the fortifioations of the enemy full in sight, and distant about three quarters of a mile. Gen. Thomas lm mediately ordered up the artilley to take po sition on the hill Our pieces were soon in position. The first shell from Standart's Battery, sighted by Lieut, uenoett, went spang" into the em brasure of the enemy.

Wetmore's Battery was soon in position, on the same eminence, and opened tbeir loud-spoken acknowlede-ments of respeot. Kinney's Battery was taken to another eminence, overlooking the encampment, and was soon brought to bear npon them. The shells were now thrown thick and fast into the enemy's camp for the space oi one nour, wnen, darkness coming on, tbe batteries were silenced for the night. wetmore's tarrott guns. At daylight on tbe morning of the 20th, tbe 10th Kentucky and the 14th Ohio were ordered forward to reoonnoiter.

The steamboat in the river was seen to be crossing from sbore to shore quite busy in her movements. The Parrott guns of Wetmore's battery were taken to the hill, from where the boat oould be seen, and opened with shot and shell npon her. After a few discharges from the guns, the steamboat was to be discovered in flames. and also large warehouse npon the opposite side of the Cumberland river. Col.

Ourflcld's Victory. Columbus, 0., Jan. 23, 18G2. From intelliffenoe received by private letter from ftu officer In the 4 2d Ohio, the following iao are gainerea The train withlsappltee moved forward from CatletUburfr, tptedily, after those one hundred and fifty wild tnulos, at the rate of about three mil ruf dm 9 Port Royal to superintend the gathering, growing and transportation of cotton arrived here yesterday, and had a long interview with the Secretary of the Treasury. He has already secured more than $1,000,000 worth of oottoa.

The two or three thousand negroes just freed are industrious and orderly aud do tneir work well and cheerfully. They need olothing and medical attendance. He desires to take back with him an ample supply tho former and several physicians. Ifcto berltsenttnts. MASQUERADE PARTY to be given by the "Akron IJedcrtafel" on MONDAY, FEB'Y 3d, 1862.

REGULATIONS Admission $1.00 per couple. 2. No tickets sold at the door. Tickets to lie had at Kolb ft. Burckhardta' Schumacher 'a and Mayers.

S. Nobody admitted, exempt in Masquerade aos-tome', ie, any diegoine which parties may select. 4. Doors open at 7 o'clock. 5, Dancing to commence at 10 o'clock.

9. Masks to be removed at 12 o'clock, or bofore, at the option or tbe wearer. Jan. 30, 1S62. Lost.

ON Monday last, one half of a set of gold sleeve buttons, with my initials M. neatly marked nnnn each of the buttons. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving them nt HriIs BlOre. JL AL. CAW I Jixl, Jan.

Road Notice. A lKTITION will be Drcsented to the Commls- mlastoners of Summit county at their next regular session in March, A. D. 1802, asking for the following alteration of a Connty road, in Franklin township, tfuromit county Onto, commencing at the northwest corner of the southw st quarter of section No. 1 in said township, and running east along the quarter section line until ItBtrikes the road running east and West, a-d known as the Vanderhoof road, and for the vaca-ion of the east and west rsad as now travelled across the sntd flec tion No.

7 and part of section No. 8 to the place of intersection with said Vanderhoof road. Jan. 4w Notice. THFS stockholders of the Akron Gas Compnny will hold their annual meeting at their offioe, on tho 1st Tuesday In February next, at'7 o'clock P.

to elect a Board of Directors and Treasurer for the ensuing year l. neo. Jan. 30, '62 Iw SHERIFF'S SALE. Darrow row 14-518 5 et al Alcock TY virtneof a writ of vend! ex.

to me directed X) from the Court of Common Pleas of Summit County, Ohio, I shall expose to sale at public auo-tion at the door of the Court House, in Akron, On Monday tte 3d day of March next. between the hours of 2 and 4 o'oloob P. of that day, the following described lands and tenements to-wit "Sltoate in Boston township, Summit County, Ohio, aud known an part of Lot 9, east of Cuyahoga river in said township, and bounded a ana oy mo lines oi saia IjOI eaeiny me centre of the highway, called the 'Old State Iinad, and by land of Lewi a Cargold on Bfime Lot 9, containing 52 acres be the same more or less." Appraised at per acre. JACOB CHI8NELL, Sheriff. By L.

M. Janes. Dep. Bh eri fTs Office, Jan.30,'62 Administrator Sale of Real Estate. IN pursuance of an order granted by the Probate Court of Summit county, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, on the 22d day of.

February A. D. 1K62, at 10 o'clock A. at the door of the Court House in Akron, the following described Real Estate, Bituate in the County of Snmmlt and State of Ohio, to-wtt: A part of Lot No. 6 fn the township of Portage, County and State aforesaid, beginning on the north line of said lot, 5 chains.

94 links, cant of tbe north wettt corner thence north 89 dears 7 chs.44 links: thence Sooth 0 deg, 10 miu, West 19 chains44 links; thence South 9 decrees, west 7 enmns, 4 hues; thence north 0 dee. 10 rain. East It) chains, 44 links to the place of beginning' containing 14 M-luO rctir Appraised at $4,50. Terms of sale; one third in hand, one third In one year and one third in two years, from the day of sale with interest The payments to be secured by mortgage upon the premises sold. MARIA GOLDEN, Adm'r, with the will annexed of Ezra D.

Golden. Jan 4w THE GRjEFENBERG r.l.lIIJL YJ11EMCIJYES ARE prepared nnder the immediate supervision of a skillful physician, and they may be relied npon in all cases. The intelligence of the community 1b not inpiilted by tbe offer of a single medicine which claims to onr all diseases, but the Grcefenl writer remedies consist of eleven different rome'lios, all uuequniled in lhe cure of the diseases for which they are recommended, among which may be fsclcctcd ono appropriate to any of the diseases incident te this country and climate. BSSfTHE GREPRNBERG VEGETABLE PILLS are better than any other kind of Pills in the world Price 215 cents THE GREOFKNBEGR UTERINE CATil OLltfeON is an int'ualible romeuy for all female diseasesPrice aWTRE UTERINE CATHOLICON will nlao cure Gravel, diseases of theKldneys, urinary difficulties In males- THEGR-EENBERG SARSAPARILLA Is by far the most powerful and effective eompovnd in nse Ptlce $1. B3-THE RAFENBEUGDYSENTERY SYR UP is a certain aud quick remedy for all discuses 01 the ooweifl rnce cents.

KiT THE GRiRFENBERO CHILDREN'S PANACEA Is au invaluable compound In all diseases incidont to children THE GRBENBEItGiFKVER AND AGUE REMEDY is a sovereign specific for this pariicu lar disease Price 60 cents aWTHE GRyEFENBEKG GREEN MOUN TAIN OINTMENT excels all other salves in its curative effeots Price 25 ceute. 3T THE OKEFENBERG CONSTMPTIVE BALM affords the most astonishing relief in all pulmonary complaints Price $3.00 a bottle. BAn eminent physician of New York, alates that he bas known the Grafenberjz Consumptive's Balm used with great success in Dropny. Our own experience suoBtunuatoa uib Biatement. ar THE GREFENBERG HE ALT BIT TER3 are the most pleasant and delightful ionic ever preprred Priee25 cents.

BrT THE GREFENBERG EYE LOTION is unparalleled in all lutlaniation of diseiisen of the jtye rrtoe cents- HOME TESTIMONY. Mr. H. B. KiHQBBtiBY Dear Sir We feel It a dutv we owe to the tnuhlio.

to state tbnt Marsh: Catholioon Is a medicine for complaints classed under tne neaa ot jfemaie, ijiwoases. wo have need your Grafenberg Medicines and have been greatly benefited thereby, so much so, that were the price doable, we would have them. To the thousands of oar sex who are fluttering from weaknesses, we would recommend the Cat hoi icon as a sgre panacea. It gives strength to the system and enables eavh or the organs 01 luo ooay to penorm their appropriate tuncuona. Mrs.

CARTER, Mrs E.E MissO. SWORM8TKIT. Medina, March 1, 186L The above named ladies wo are personally qnaioted witd, and know that for aevernl years while we lloed in Medina, that they were euf-ferers. Miss S. bas been so badly alnicted tht it was with difficulty she whs able to stand uioii her feet.

A few bottles of Catholioon entirely cured her of her complalnt My wife received great benefit from this medicine. We recommend it to ladies of this ooanty as a safo end efficient remedy ioainemany complaints tney areennject to. JOHN WEEKS, Editor Can Held UeraM, For sate by Beebe A. Elkihs, Abron; Welmer oieinoacner, do; if. ueam to, iuy.

funs; o. W. Hall, Rtchfleld Randolph, bath Jno s'tarr vopiey jrcod weicn, new rorutge 1 ni, Hememan. Clinton Wood, Colo Co. Peninsula B.

a. Maalomb, Western Starr. H. KINGSLEY, Jan. Agent for Ohie PURSE LOST.

LOST, on Sunday morning, or. the road between Mr. Graham's Cooper Shop on Wist Hill, and Mr. White's House, of a mile beyond S. Perkins' a boob kin nnrsA.

con taint riff 121:0. Anv nnrsnn finding the returning it to the bookstore of tfeune JUKins, wui be suitably rewarai-ci. Jan. L. M.

BKOOKER- Gbrious News for the Rich and Poor. rS the Patent Enlttinir Maohtn for knlttimr Co" 1. ton or woolen stockings, mittens, It ls the same as by hand, never gets out of order. nd will last over 20 years. A child often yoars aan learn to knit in two hoars.

Yoa can knit witv machine a stocking in from 40 to 00 minutes Now is your chance, farmers, and all, to knit stockings to supply the market. The machine oan be seen at Cook or, Dussell, or American House, County or townsnip ngnis ior sate aiso macinncs ror sale. N. B. The highest cash priop paid far shipping mra, uan.

zooa aw-. SHERIFF'S SALE. Leverllt Clark VS 14-373 John D. Dickinson BY virtue of an order of snlo to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Pummit County, Ohio, I shall expose to sale at public Yen- one, at tne a oor 01 me uoun House in AKron, On Mondav the 24A dav of Fehruaru rm7. between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P.

of that day, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit "Part of lot No 6, In Block No. 20. In the vi aire or Hudson, and bonnded aud described follows: Beginning at the west line of Main street in said village, at the corner of Lucius DeLon it's land thence on said line of Main street to the corner of the two story building called the "New Building." Thence to land of John Bate-man thence on said Rateman'e tine to the land of said Lucius Do Long; thenoo along said xeijong one uie piace 01 ueginwng," Appraised In two separate lots or pieces. 1st Lot or piece, 34 flDks in wldtfi on south sido inc ndins; shoe shoo, at r.usi. 2nd Ixt or pie containing all of said lot 01 said 1st 101 at 07a JACOB oniBNRLL, Sheriff.

HheriTTB omoa, Jan. va, iwz ftwpifj.w. state oFNelson'Carter. THE undersigned ha been uppolnled by the Probate Court of Summit county, Administrator, do bonis the estate of Nelson Cnriur, mie 01 ixmwn, cum in it iuuniy, uouenseo. Dated at Akron, 10, 1862, THOS.

B.HALL. Adm'rde bonis non, Jan. PROBATE tlOURT, St'JUTMIT COCNtY. JAW. 30th, 1861.

THE following accounts of Executors, Administrators and Guardians, have been tiled for settlement, viz: Executor of the Estate of Wra. Dole Finnt Benjamin Tows, Adm'r David Benny, Partial. Wm. Barber, Jonathan Pane Guardian of L. McMurray, Final.

itaorge mom men, 11 Bliss J. Smith et al, Jane J. Prior. Lyman B.BIakealey, Virgil C. Taylor, Iitm H.

Bhowattcs, Partial. AlvlnT. Smith etal Charles H. Clark, Alonio Rhodes. Mary JaneOoflin etal.

1 The above will stand for hearing at the Probnte 10th day of February, D. 1802. piTaUff, Probato Judge, AKRON OHIO. THURSDAY, JAM AKY 3 0,111 189. S.

A. LANK 4. ft. 8. ELK-INS, EDITORS.

Office on the west tide of Hmeard St. Ites' building, nearly opposite the Bank. CoI Garfield. When it was announced that our late Sena- tor, J. A.

Garfield, had been commis-sioned at Col. ef the 42nd Regiment, many sneers were heard in certain quarters, and man; bitter impreoations were ottered against Gov. Dennison for appointing civilians, and particularly literary and clerical gentlemen without any military or even practical business qualifications, to such important positions in the army. Those, however, who were acquainted with the man, and knew that he had been emphatically the architect of bis own fortunes that from a poor, ignorant and uncared-for boy, by his own unaided exer- tions, he had acquired each an education SB to place him at tbe head of one of the finest Literary Institutions in Ohio; that by the power of his eloquence and the force of hie 1 logic, he had so won npon the affections of his fellow citizens as to be by them elected to the Senate of Ohio, where by his bold, straight-forward and consistent course, he had compelled the respect, even of his pouti oal enemies those who knew all this, and that in addition he possessed unbounded pat riotism, sterling and unyielding integrity, and deep-seated christian principle, were satisfied that he would be worth a dozen such "Milita- ry men" or Pointers" as would be likely to be forthcoming, if to that class alone was to be entrusted the command of our Ohio Regiments. To be a successful commander requires not merely a West Point theoretical Military edu-cation, or even a few campaigns of actual service, in a subordinate capacity, but it re quires energy, quickness of perception, and- gumption.

And all these, Col. Garfield pos- sessee in an eminent doaree, as his prompt movements and splendid achievements at Paintsrille and Prestonhurgh, fully attest. He has made "his mark," No. 1, in his mill tary career, and if opportunity is afforded him, he will make other marks still higher up on the scroll of fame, and broader and deeper into the affections of the rebels, ere the close of the war. In speaking of his "Eairle Swoop" at Pres tongurgh, the Louisville Journal, which but speaks the sentiment of the entire loyal Press of the Nation, says "The eagle swoop of this gallant officer npon Humphrey Marshall and his birds of prey, deserve? a more extended notice than has yet been accorded.

To estimate the important resnlts of this expedition, it is only necessary to consider what annoyances would have followed a check on the advance of Col. Garfield or any failure of his plans. Tt would have cost largely both in time and money to have sent reinforcements to him the population of the whole retrion would have been terrorized, while rampant Humphrey Marshall and his marauding bands would have laid waste the entire country. Col. Garfield, with the eye of a soldier, saw the necessity for a quick movement, and there fore, without waiting for the advance ot the 14th Kentucky Reeiment or rather the main portion of it, for Lieut.

Colonel Monroe with two or three companies had reached hira and regardless of the approaching reinforce ment under Colonel Cranox from Paris, he made that bold dash, which discomfited, ront ed, and dispersed the vaunted strength of the rebels, and drove them into the mountain fastnesses which skirt the Virginia border line, without tents, wagons, or provisions. All honor then to Col. Garfield and his noble officers and men. nis modest dispatch es to Gen. Buell have made no mention of the incredible hardships he overcame, and it is from other souroeB that we derive these particulars of the "eagle swoop" of the 18th Brigade.

"I was a Stranger and. He took me in." Eds. Bbaoos We're in the habit of publishing what we contribute towards the com- fort of our sons and brothers, and friends who are engaged in this war, and I think the practice well enough, too but I want to tell you of the kind of treatment our boys receive from entire strangers, upon whom they have no olaim except from their love of the com mon cause. A young man from this county a private in Eonkle's company, was taken sick in camp near Louisville, and was conveyed to the Louisville Hospital. He had been there but a few days, when a lady came in and asked him to go to her house, and she would take care of him.

He did so but as a pre vious arrangement had been made to send him to Cincinnati, he was there but a short time. (This lady's name was Hulings, wife of a lumber merchant in Louisville. Since that time Mr. Hulings went to the camp and brought home a sick brother 'of the young man, and kindly took care of him for a num. ber of weeks.) Upon his arrival in" Cincin nati he was sent to the hospital, but had not been there a week, when he was taken oot by Mr.

Charles R. Fosdick, Commission Mer chant, who took him to bis own house, and nursed him tenderly for three weeks. On Christmas morning, he found some valuable presents on his table from Mr. and Mrs. F.

When he had nearly recovered, Mr. Fob- tick got him a free pass on the railroad, and gave him five dollars ia money, and sent him on his way home rejoicing, with instructions to let him know, if he needed farther assistance. I call that disinterested patriotism, and I think that such men will be gratefully remembered by the people of Summit County. A. Front Columbus, Columbus, Jan.

27th, 1862. it Beacon Legislation drags along rather slowly. Much business is cut out, and much of it is important, but there is always class who by speeohes, and humbug resolu tions will dam un more useful matter. This class was very well taken off the other day, by a resolution of your Representative, Mr. Johnson.

Hill, of Medina, who, by motions, speeches, and Sunenme, consumes more time than any other ten members Dr. Scott, of Warren County, excepted movei that no mem ber should have leave of absence, nnless in ease of sickness. Johnson moved to amend by adding "that in the opinion of the Houbo, it would result to the interest of the Mate, if members who are constantly in the habit of oooupyiog tbe time of the House, with unnecessary motions and speeches, be excepted from the operation of the Resolution." John is surely a wag, with good sense in his waggery. If thesesverlasting speechmakers had leave of absence for an indefinite period, the Legis lature could finish its basiness by the first of March. Tour Senator, sometime go, offered a res olution that the two Houses adjourn on that day, but the Senate laid It on the table.

On Fridty bat, he called it np, but the Senate refused by the close vote of 15 to 16. The Senator called fot the Ayes and Nays, that very man should show his hand on the Record. This created a little natter, and the mult showed that many who had previously Voted against it, dare not have their votes appear that way on the record. Fink, of Perry County, a rabid Jewett Democrat, some days ago offered a set of political resolutions, that the war was carried on, not for conquest, but for the preservation of the Union, and when this object was ao-oomBlisaedfc tbe war should ceiee. Your tbe RaaoluUoo to the Shirts and and Carpet Bags, and many other articles too numerous to me tlon.

We have In connection with our Clothing Merchant Tailoring Deparfmenf, a under the superintendence of Iftf MR- DEL OS SMITH, whoia ready at all times to frlre his friends "flta." which In style. CANNOT BE SURPASSED by any other establishment. We have all the latest styles of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings Over-Coatings. All Clothing made to order, Warranted. Give an early call, and don't forget the place.

9 SIKSEL, JACOBSON CO. Empire Clothing Store, one door East of Cook fc Dussel. Akron, 1861. FOR CASH, AT II. Mlayer's ONE PRICE STORE.

Pray buy the CHEAPFST and the BES1 Of Collars, Neck-Hen, tip-top Pants! Or Over-Coats and Vests! "He shows you what his Clothing is Then states hia prices low, And if you do not hiy at that You find he'll let you go." BECAUSE, he you, at FIRST, tho LEAST, the LOWEST, and tho only Cash Price he can afford to sell his Goods for, and thus Staves Tiim, tor you and him, that others spend in BARTERING." WAR TIDIES! aroj .9 Hard Times in and SsXCASH becomes a greater POWER" mjsm thaniever. 4 In view of this fact I my purchases for CASH, thereby effecting a LARGEW AVINQ, wnicu Ikow propose to.Siiake with Ivly Patrons My NEW STOCK, embraces a tVERY FULL ASSORTMENT of Fall, and Winter Goodsl! And con siitts, In part, of READY MADE 1 CLOTHING! Gentlemen's rounds of shot and shell from his guns did but little effeot He left 27 dead on the field, and 60 more were found scantily buried in ravin. The Federal loss in the fight one ainea and twenty wounded. Two of the wonnded since died. Marshall acknowledges his loss to be 250.

Colonel Garfield has 35 prisoners, 15 horses, ana quite a quantity of rebel stores. When the battle was at its height, and the quick volleys from the rebel musketry told that hope was against hope for our brave bove. no sight was ever more cheering, than that which gree ed the eyes of the brave Colonel, as be turned and saw the unfurled banner received only a few weeks since from the hands of Governor Dennison, waviDg at the head of Col. Sheldon's reinforcing column. At the thoui of victory that went ont above the roar or battle for comrades, country and the Union, as the reinforcements came in sight, the rebels fled.

The Battle near Somerset. A private letter, allowed to be ablished In the Cincinnati Commercial says of the battle near Somerset as follows: Somerset. Jan. 20, 1862, Deis Brothib: Citizens and Soldiers are straff-Rlin(( in, loaded with trophies of tho baltle. The vlotory was decisive.

Zollicoffer was beautifully intrenohed- and bad excellent winter quarters. It la said General Crittenden le taken, too. Zolliooffer Is surely dead. Our bullets were sent with unerring aim many rebels shot in the forehead, breast, and stomach. I have a small piece of Zollicofier's under-shirt, and a daguerreotype of a HeceBsion lady, taken with a lot of other plunder whioh had belonged to Captain Wilt and Lieutenant Connelly, of a Tennessee regiment.

The dead were being buried by oar men-20 to 26 In a pit. Their artllleryappeared to be sadly deficient. Our artillery told every time, I learn one of their steamboats, whioh was oarrying them aoross the river, was shot Into and fired by our artillery, destroying all in it in toto. The Union poop I here flooked to the battle field in droves, and are jubilant at the result. After crossing the river the rebels did not stop but ran like devila.

The fltrhtintTWaS alt done hvnhnnt font- rAtrlmcnt. and the artillery. The rebels tried their old dodge w.Un.is uy, guupjai, Buuiuuer, raisea, crying friends, but this did not go; they could not fool our boys. The rebel soldiers were not generally clothed in uniform, but in oitizen'a clothes. Their weapons were mixed squirrel rifles, Ao.

Cinciwhati, Jan. 24. This morning's papers contain full aocounts of the battle of Mill Spring. It was a fair open battle. The rebels fought well, and were overoome only by the superior fighting on our aide.

According to rebel aocounts their force consisted of ten regiments of infantry, three batteries, and aome cavalry altogether about 10.000 men. They fougl.t In bushwaeking style from-ravlnes, and behind bushes and rocks. The brunt of the battle devolved on the 4th Kentucky, 2d Minnesota, 9th Ohio, and 10th Indiana. For nearly three hours the roar of muskeiry was kept up. Shortly after 11 o'clock Colonel Hdsktns anooeeded in flunking the enemy on the extreme right, when the 9th Ohio, and 2d Minnesota, charged with the bayonet, with triumphant ells, which broke the rebel ranks, and the route began.

They fled pell mell to their amp, strewing the road with muskets, blankets, overcoats, knapsacks, and abandoning two guns and caissons. ZollicorTer was shot through the heart, at the head of his staff, by Col. Pry, of the 4th Kentucky. It appears that ZollicofTer lost hia way In tbe bushes, and suddenly emerged before Colonel Fry, who was accompanied by some staff officers. The two parties mistook each other for friends, and approached within a few yards of each other, when, finding their mistake, both halted and prepared for a hand to hand conflict.

One of ZolJleoffer'B Aide shot at Col. Fry, but only brought his horse down The Federal Colonel immediately drew his six-shooter and brought Zolli coffer from his saddle the first fire. The rebel staff deserted their enters body, whioh was taken to Somerset the day after the battle. An Knst Tennesseean, writing to the Commercial, says all the oredit and honor of this battle is due to the 10th Indlanna. 9th Ohio.

4th Kentucky, and 2nd Minnesota, for they did all tbe fighting single handed with the exception of what support they received irom the artillery. They all fought nobly and never wavered from the fixed deteimluation to train the victory. The combatants were so near each other at one time that tho powder burned their faces in the discharge of their pieces. The 2J Minnesota oaptured a banner from a Mississippi regiment, on which was Inscribed "ALiBsissippi Buonera." Springfield Aid Society. North SpaiMonsLD, Ohio.

Jan. 16, 1862. Ma. Editors Perhaps you wonder what bas be come of the "Springfield Soldiers' Aid Society." No doubt you think it has "ascended aloft a balloon In the sky If so, you are aadly mistaken, Altho' we have been quiet for some time, we have never theless been improving It to the best of our ability In trying to assist and aid the si ok soldiers: and to day we met at the Presbyterian Church lor the pur pose of packing a box (which the box was donated by P. D.

Hall Co.) for the Hospitals. The House was called to order by the President. The Secretary being absent, the President appointed MisaM. F. Thompson to act aa Secretary, pro tem-The following ladies were then appointed by the President to value the articles Mrs.

John Stanf-fer, Mrs. B. White, Mrs. John Ewart. The President appointed also the following ladies to pack the box Mrs.

David Fonser, Mrs. B. Fisher, Mrs. W. Ach i son and Mrs.

David El let. Donations which were made extra by the mem bers of the Society, viz Mrs. D. Fonser, 2 quarts dried whortleberries, 6 lbs dried apples, 1 pr pll lows Mrs. B.

Fisher, lb hops, 1 lb peaches, 2 lbs apples Miss N. Dehaven, 2 sheets, 1 pr pillow-ca ses, 2 towels Mrs. B. Derthie, 3 lbs elderberries, 1 pk dried apples Mrs. H.

N. Hall, 1 pillow and case 1 eushloo, The visiting committee, viz Mis. B. White and Mrs. Atchison, obtained the following dona tions, outside the Society, viz Mrs.

lb dried apples Stellar, 2 lbs do Mrs. X. Spade, 1 lb do Mrs. Botorf, 6 lbs do Mrs. A.

White, 6 lbs Mrs Spade, 1 sheet, 1 table-cloth Mrs Morton, If lbs peaches Mrs Weston, 2 table-cloths, 1 lb apples Mrs Merton, 1 comforter, 1 sheet, 1 peaches Mrs ADouglas, 1 sheet, 8 lbs apples Mrs Moore, 3 lbs apples 3 lbs soap Mrs Moore, sheet, 1 pr pillow esses, 3 lbs soap, 0 lbs apples Mra Emmf 1 sheet, 4 lbs apples Mrs Boyd, 2J lbs peaches Mrs Young, 1 pr socks Miss Bishop, 1 quilt, 4 lbs eberriea Mrs Bishop, quilt, 1 table-oloth Mra Lilly. 1 quilt, 1 pr socks Mrs Stauffer.lpr socks, 10 lbs apples; Mrs A Weaver, 4fc lbs cherries Mra Traster, 1 pr socks Mrs Miller, 3 Hm soap, lbs apples Mrs Krltser, 1 quilt, 1 table-cloth, 2 shirts, 8 lbs soap Mrs Traster, 2 lbs apples Mrs 3 Ewart, 1 pair drawers Mrs Ellet, 1 pr socks. Those artloles, together with sheets, pillow-cases, shirts, drawers, towels, bandages and many other artloles we have made, we have packed and filled a box which was valued at $41.78. N. A.

DEHAVEN. Pres, M. F. THOMPSON, See. Nbw York, Jan.

27, The Tribnr e'a despatch says A proposition will aoon be offered in the Senate to Impose tax of 10 per eevt npon the pay of officers from a major general'down to a private. The army prefers a tax to a reduction of pay, and large numbers have petitioned for it. From this source Government would reoeive a revenue of about $25, 000,000. The petition from the officers state that tbey prefer a tax of 10 or 12 per cent to the reduction proposed. Senator Sherman and many senators and members approve the idea, and will support it.

Wheeler's Water Drawer Was awarded, over all competition, the first premium at our State Fair an honor well merited. Ohio State Journal. Wn as lib's Watir Draws a for sale by H. Wstmobi, Akron, O. Jan.

22(1, 1862, at the residence of the Bride's father, near oh neon's Corners, by Rev. Far-ran, Mr, Cubtis II i km aw. of Sharon, Medina Oo. and Miss Martha Marshall, of Norton, Sum mit KJ. DIED.

In Bath, Jan 24th, 1862, of Chronlo disease of the Lungs and Digestive organs, M. William Hals, aged 66 years. Mr. Hale was born in Glastenbury, Conn. July 1806, and with his father.

Mr. Jonathan Hale, emi grated to Ohio In 1810 and settled In the township of Bath, whore be has since oontlaued to reside, with the exception of some three years whioh he spent In Hudson. Mr. H. was married to Miss Sally C.

Upson, daughter of Mr. Stephen Upson, Sept. 10, 1828, who Heed but a few months afterthelrmarrlage. On the 27th day of Sept 1831, be was married to Miss Harriot Carlton, whose father was kilted in battle in the war of 1812, by whom bo had six children, two only of whom survived their mother, who died In On the 14th day of Feb. 1855, Mr.

H. was married to Miss Adallne R. Thompson, daughter of Abel Thompson, of Peninsula, who bas borne him three children, the eldest of whom, little Ber. tie, aged fi years, died on the 18th Inst and was laid In the grave Just one week previous to the burial of bis father, on Sunday last. Mr.

Hale, wag greatly esteemed by all who knew bim.and hts loss will be deeply felt by his afflicted family and a large circle of relatives and friends. At Ravenna, Jan 2Mh. 1862. Mr. David Jim mi hi of Congestion of tbe Brain, aged 63 Mr.

Jennings being In tbe woods, on Saturday, cutting logs, was seized with dizziness and Weak' ness, Just before noon, and being1 conveyed to the house by his son, was found to be past all help, and died at 20 minutes to 11 o'clock the same night. He was an old citizen of Ravenna and universally respected. In this town. Jan. 24th.

William Dbhaplb. and 66 years and 4 months. Mr. D. was a native of Germany, and emigrated to America and settled In Akron, 26 years ago, and was one of our most esteemed citizens.

JAN. No Advance in Prices ON GOODS Purchased last year MANY GOODS SELLING at What they Cost Last Year. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS of Goods For present or future use. I wish to cIobo up my GOODS BUSINESS In Ak. ron as soon as I can pell off my Goods, and will sell any of them bought befors Jan.

at last tbabb pbicbs. A largo share of them I will sell at what THEY COST ME LAST YEAR (when Goods WOTO CHEAP,) I wish to Closb oot the Stock as soon as possible and stop expenses. Good Prints, 8 to 10c Best do 12i Good DeLaines, 6i to 121. Best do 181 Good Challys, 15 Best do 18 to 20 Good Ginghams, 121 Good Blch'd Muslin, 10 to 12 i 5,000 yds Ladies Dress Goods, various styles and qualities at low prices. Good Lawns.

6 to 10c. .1. D. EDSOIV. SHERIFF'S SALE.

Chaso si vs Aloofk et BY virtue of an al order of sale tome directed from the Court of Common Pleas, of Summit County, Ohio, I shall expose to sale.at public ven- aue At ma ioor 01 tne uouri nouse citron, On Mondati the 24'A dav of February next. between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock P. of that day, the following described lands and tenements to-wit 'Hittmte in the township of Northampton, Summit County Ohio, and known as being forty acres of land in the south part of Lot 22 in said townthlp, bounded east, wpst and south by the lines of said lot. and North by a line paralell with the line and so fur distant therefrom as tocontHln 40aores." Also ten acres In lot 23 in said township lying south of and adjoining the above mentioned land, and beit-g 5.07 chains in width and 19,75 ohs. in lengin irom oast to weBt, acres in Lot 22 at $26 per aore.

10 $25 f' JACOB CHISNELL, Sheriff. herifTs Office -Tan; A CARD RETIRED. JACOB ORTH having purchased all my interest in the Barber Shop nnder Ginther's Clothing Store, where I lately carried on basineBS. I here-bv return mv sincere thanks to mv former custom ers for their liberal patronage. and take leave of the public for the present, hoping my successor may re ceive tiio aminaatice 01 popular invor ne so jusuy merits.

vv. juakiiw. JACOB ORTH, VVARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER, has Jl opened a new business, under Ginther's Cloth ing Storo, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, including Shaving, Hair-Dressing ana liair-cuttintr, BARBIEREN AND HAAR8CHNEIDEN. Jan. 62 3m Butler's Akrnn and Cuyahogsi rails Daily Express.

TACKAftES or Orders left at the Grocery Al Store of I. Lewis, Cuyahoga Falls, or at the Book and Drug Store of Beebe Elklns. Aaron, will be promptly attended to. Nov. 14, 1801.

Desirable Mill Property and Farm at Private Sale. THE subscriber will sell at a great bargain, his Farm and Mill Property, situated in Green tt.wnship, 3 miles west of Greensburgh and east of Manches'er, consisting of 70 acres of land a tuwu iitiuiu uwciiiuk jog uurn, guvu orconro, permanent water power, three-etorv mill. 36x40. with two run of French Burr Stones, good Smut roncnm 0 nrsi-rnie oouoie otner macmnery all in Excellent order. For further particulars, enquire of the subscriber on tne premises.

HENRY STAUFFKR, Nimlsilla Mills, Jan. 28, 1S62 3w SHERIFF' SALE. Day pt al vs 14-530 TTlilmnn etal BY vlrtne of an order of sale to me directed from the Court of Common 1'leaa of Summit oouo-ty, Ohio, I shall expose to sale nt publio vendue, at the door of the Court House in Akron On Monday, lhe 24rt day of February next, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock P. of that day, the following described premises.to-wft: "Bit-utile In Hudson village. Bnmmit counly, Ohio, and koown as being the whole of Lot No.

6, in Blook No. 6 In Raid village, bounded on Chana! street by Collhge street, by Baldwin street, and oy me cemetry ana ijotJNo. o(m said Klook Eio 0, JACOB CHIBNELL, Sheriff. Bnemi-s 23 5wpf3.00 KSTAl'K OF JOHN THE undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court, Executor of tho John UHincs late or (Juyahoga Falls Summit County de- Dated nt Akron, Jan, 16th, 1862. HAIittlSON DANFORTH.

Jan.23,'62-3w SHERIFF'S SALE Sumner 14-1' 173 5 Chapman ot ux II. virtue or an order ot sale to me directed 1 9 from the Court of Common Pleaa of Summit County, Ohio, I shall expose to aale at publio ven- uuNtNouwi ui nit, veun nouao in AKron, On Mondav the 24th dnii of fi'rlmm botween the hoars of 2 and 4 o'clock P. M. of that day. the following deacribed premises io-wlt: "Situate in the township of Portage, (now Middlebury,) inn v.

nullum, mm otie oi inio, ana in lhe part of traot 8 and bonndod as follows Beginning at a post on tho line of said Portage township, placed at tho Intersection of aald line wun tne mop. or tho road, miming from Spring- Held through Middlebury to Akron thence 44 deg. 30 min. on the line of said road 10,20 ohs, to a pout thenee 46 dog, 30 min. 2.60 chain to a post; thence NO deg, 30 2,86 chains to a post: thence 89 deg.

31 min. E6.3K chains to post in the line ef said town.hin then tu said line odeg. 20 min. 11,66 ohalns to tbe pjaceoi Beginning, ooniaintng Z-IOO acres, exoept-uu and reserving a lot now fenced and dkmI ounai place lor Hamuel tfewton's family, containing about 2-100 of en acre of land." Appraised at 92000. JACOB C1TISNELL, Sheriff.

By At. Jatiee, Dep. Sheriffs Ofllee, Dissolution. rTWlS oo-partnersbiD heretofora existing b- tweon the undersigned under the firm name of lonnson, nifnore at was dissolved on the tun ui tinuuary loex. RICHARD WU1TMOUB.

THOMAS KOMNHON, WILLIAM KOB1NHON, 1802 3w. SUMMIT "POTTERY. TUB I'NDEHSIGNEO, having purchased the interest of Thomas Johnson in tne above. named estnbll.hment, and aasnraed all clalma and liabilities of the late 6rm of Johnson, Whttmore A wiil conlliino the manufacture of Rookingham, Liverpool and Yellow Ware, at the old aland under tho firm name of Whltmore, liohtnaon it Co. WmTMOKK, TflOMAH ROBINSON, WILLIAM ROBINSON.

TRIBUNE ALMANACS. APIIH. supply of these over useful anil Inter-eetieg almanacs, oan now he found at the of BKEBK K1.K1NS. Jan. 2-V62 Notice.

rpiIE undersigned has been duly appointed Ad. M. miulatrator of the estate of Krancea Raymond, lato of Charlmtown, Mass WM. RAYMOND. Akron, Jan.

Sw Furnishing Goods '8 1 HATS," SCAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, 1 oannot promise, aa dome "Everything will he found Lower than Ever" everybody knownthat aome Gooda have advanced In price but WILL PRO MKsE, that My Charges shall be as Low as possible, and MUCH LOWER than many wiiu uuy uw.ua on "long time," ai "long Come then and test my promis es! I tell you exactly what my Goods are! tASKBUT ONE PRICE! AND SELL TO YOU FOR CASH. Wooden Palace, Akron, O. HERMAN MAYER. Oot, 17, ISM. Timothy Tltromh'a.

I.nH'tt. JUST published. "LKHSONS IN LIKE." A series of Familiar Kssavn Price tl no BEEBK fc ELKINB. Akron, vec. 6, iwi.

OEKMAN Mil-I. a. FARI1VA trssb tusle, from choice Whls Wheal, at BOHUMAOHKB'B I Akron. HopL 13,1861. BROWN ST.iNE MONUMENTS.

bavin if ptircbagrd of MfMrg, JtmnilllK HdlirV. Of Urnwn Mhma Monuments and Tombstones, of their mono ftw turn, with their 1'atont Adiuatablo SlileliU timl tinf.iv nni tobed name Tablet mine bed, tako plvitaure tn certl- tying mm, aiucoii8 ana Monuments are not only much lea expoiiflve, but, In our opinion, are far more beautiful and durable, than thi, varb kliuU of Marble Stone and onument now In use. SdUttKH McFAKJjiN, JO MuMIU.KN, BIKKUK, Mrs 11 DODGE, ti JiARTO KB, ti KDOKRTOW, A C. Akron, Dac.mh,lHH,, them wcouati half led bTto.