The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

7- "What taey Heaat't -MillltllTWI. children, see bow many dried apple AMERICAN HOUSVS, 1 Key calf Unt tolnVanny ftu fall Meeting of the Union Central Committee of tbe 18th Congressional District. The Union Central Committees of the counties of Cuyahoga, Lake nd Summit, met at the office of Samuel Williamson, in the city of Cleveland on the 5th day of August, A. D. 1862, at ten o'clock A.

for the purpose of making arrangements for holding a District Convention, to nominate a candidate' for; Congress do they mean to include in their de-in the Congressional District, nunciation and Do r. I OHip, -Thursday, August 8. A. Lane Elkins, Editors Office in 'Qotlio Bloc," Mat tide of How-ud Strot. Kiot at a Meetirif -Di-eoatraeliig KullstmeuifAr rent of the On Thursday tveniag last, in accordance itk a Dotioa that had been ported in that neighborhood, a meeting wan beld at East Liberty, aome aeren milee South-Eut of this place, in Green township, for the purpose of procuring Tolunteera to the 107 th German Regiment R.

O. Hammond, addressing the meeting, from the stepti of Jotmt'a Store, and though hia remarks were very conciliatory and eoMerrative, yet when he maintained that the Government most be attained and the rebellion put down, and urged the young men to volunteer, rather than be compelled to go, ly being drafted, he waa interrupted by a mob, which had assembled upon the opposite corner, who hurrahed for Jcrr. Davis and Brickin-aipaic, threw stones at the speaker, and Hid several other anti-loyal acts, which broke up and entirely thwarted the objects of the meeting. It was also found, upon hitching up their bones, at the stable of the hotel, that the leather npon the neck-yoke had been so ut, that though it would bold up the end of the buggy pule, on level ground, the pressure of the carriage upon it, on going 'own hill, must have caused It to give way, the timely discovery of which, probably averted a fearful accident to Mr. Hammond, Lieut Bschkl, and those who accompanied them.

On learning these facts, the next morning, the Prosecuting Attorney, N. D. Tib-sals, procured from Justice Cuaxx warrant for the arrest of the rioters, which was placed in the hands of Constable R. 8. Cleveland, of Middlebury, who called to his assistance Mr.

James Bcrli-son, David A Scott, and others, who proceeded to East Liberty, where they arrested William Wise, Nicholas Pontius, Solomon Giookr, John Wise, John Buzzard, and John Buzzaks, who were recognized by the citizens aa having participated in the riot, sod lodged them in jail. It was subsequently ascertained that some if these persons, and several others, had aigned a paper, the object of Vich, it was nid, was resistance to the contemplated draft, and Sheriff Chisnell was dispatched, with a posse, to make still further arrests, who brought in Hekki Ruber, Pete Cakl, Jonathan Mters, Eli Fas-nacht, and Jerome Anspach. Conceiving that the parties arrosted had committed a grave military, as well as civil, offence, Mr. Tubals left the case in the hands of Messrs. Upson and and started, on Friday evening, to Columbus, to lay the matter before the Governor, and procure, if possible, an order for their transfer to State or military custody.

Upon the cars, however, he read the order of the Secretary of War for the arrest of all persons engaged in the disloyal practice of discouraging enlistments, and leaving the cars at Clinton, procured a private conveyance and and returned home. In the morning he communicated the circumstances to T. Dist Att'y E. F. Paine, of Cleveland, who decided that they could be beld under the order of the Secretary of War.

Deputy U. S. Marshal A. R. Townsend then took the matter in hand, and having made careful enquiry, satisfied himself that Henry Rarer, Jonathan Mters, and Eli Tasnacht, had been deceived as to the purport of the paper which they had been induced to sign, and allowed them to go home, and in the name of the United States, took the others into his custody.

In the meantime, it was ascertained that Mr. Daniel Wisr. "had taken an active part in the riotons and disloyal roceed-in, and he was accordingly arrested on Saturday evening by Marshal and D. A. Scott, and also committed to jail-Some of the boys, finding themselves in a tight fix, and being anxious to avert the consequences of their disloyal acts, as well a to redeem their characters, proposed to enlist, and Patke Carl, Jerome Anspach, and John Buzzard, wero permitted to do so, and on Monday morning were duly worn into th 107tb German Regiment.

Tie others, nx in number, viz: Paxiul Wise, John Buzzard, John Wise, Solomon Giocr.R, Nicholas Pontics, and Wm. Wise, were taken to Cleveland by Dnpo.tr Marshal' Townrcnd, assisted by Policeman Burlihon, who bad bec-i dispatched by Marshal Uiuf, from Cleveland, for that purpose, Janm Burhson, of and A. Scott, of Akron. They were held to bail, by the U. S.

Com missioner, in the sum of $3,000 each, for their appearance to answer to the charges preferred against them in two weok, and not having the means of procuring bail at hand, were committed to jail. They will, mi doubt, be ablo to give the necessary bonds as soon as they can communicate with their friends in this County. Whatever may be the disposition of these men, by the United States autbori ties, it will, we trust, have a salutary effect throughout the entire County. It should, aa we doubt aot it will, open the eyes of many men who have, year after year, been deluded by the falsehoods and misrepresentations of unprincipled demagogues, who are, even now, attempting to keep up the deception as to the origin and objects of this war. At all events, however it may affect their minds politically, it will at least convince them that sympathy with rebellion, and discouragement of enlist ments, will not be tolerated in the Stste of Ohio, which is givinr so froely of its blood and treasure fur the suppression of this great insurrvctioa and the salvation of the Union.

Col. Buckley-'Resignation not Accepted. On account of continued ill health Col. Uocilct tendered his resignation, some two weeks ago, but received, instead of a letter of acceptance, an extension of bis furlough for thirty days tbe Government not being willing to dispense with his invaluable services at this critical juncture. Col.

however, since sending in his resignation, has to much improved that he will probably return to his regiment long before the expiration of bis present furlough. The gallant Col. deserves, and will no doubt, receive at an early day, a more OH lor Ceuap Monday hat; an noiheuser ttirong 1 our citizens assembled at the depot, to srtf ness the departure for Camp 5Ifsillon, ot the two new companies which have been so speedily recruited in this County under the aunpioes of CapK Scott and Fitch. Capt. Scott's Company were drawn up in line, on Howard street, at about eleven o'clock, when, after being spiritedly and patriotically addressed by Col.

Bucclet, of the 29th, they were escorted to the depot by the Young America Zouaves, Capt. Cranz. The Company of Capt. Fitch being mostly raised at Cuyahoga Falls and the towns further North, came in on the train, and after the good-byes and parting salutations of their numerous friends, Capt Scott's command stepped on board, and the train moved off, amid the tears and cheers of the multitude. Finer bodies of men have not entered the service of their country during this or any other war, than the two companies in question.

After be ing mustered in, we expect to be able to present a correct roll of each company to our readers probably next week. Let the 39th be Filled lrp! This favorite Regiment, in which the people of Summit County have so large an interest, have added another chapter to their glorious history, by their participa tion, under Gen. Banes, in tbe weli-fought battle near Culpepper Court House, on the 9th inst. The particulars have not yet been reoeived, but it is probable that their already thinned ranks have been still fur ther depleted by that sanguinary contest. And now, citizens of Summit County, while not neglecting any other regiment, or duty, which claims your patriotic at tention, we implore you to make a special effort to fill up the three Companies be longing to that noble regiment, which were originally raised in this County.

Capt. M. T. Wright and Sergeants Hart and Shanatelt are still with us, and will receive the names of any who may wish to join either of the three companies. or indeed any other company in, the regi nient, and provide them with immediate transportation to the regiment.

Another Xew Company for the 104th. Capt. John A. Means, (our present popular Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,) and Lieut. John Eadic, of Cuyahoga Falls, have been authorized to recruit another Company for the 104th Regiment, if it can be got up soon enough.

They are now busily at work, and we learn with the most flattering results They are both excellent men, and will make capital officers. Let their ranks be immediately filled np. Since the above was in-type we learn that Mr. Geo. Waterman, of Boston, has received the appointment of 2d Lient in the above and mat some seventy volunteers have already been obtained.

A Blunder. Somehow or other a mistake occured in making up our last week's Beacon for the mail, by which tbe large packages which go to Tallmadge, Macedonia, and Peninsula, were entirely overlooked. Wo have repaired the damage, as far as possible, by supplying the most of our subscribers at those points, though owing to the large transient sale of that number, our edition was so far exhausted before recieving no tice of the delinquency, that we could not furnish to quite all. We will try to avoid a blunder of that nature hereafter. The Sleeting in the Park.

A large concourse of people, were in attendance upon the lecture of Rev. J. Harrison Jones, Chaplain of the 42nd Regiment, on Sunday P. last. The discourse was very fine indeed, and was listened to with intense interest by the immense au dience, and the singing by the Web ster Family was, as usual, superb.

At the close of the address, volunteers were called for, for the 42nd Regiment, when Mr. Chas. Brown, and Mr. Henry Lackey, offered themselves, and made eloquent and patriotic appeals to their fellow citizens to follow their example. Capt.

Myron T. Wright, then presented the claims of glorious old 29th, and solicited recruits to fill up her ranks, after which Gen. Bierce announced that a company of those liable to be drafted, but who did not care to enlist for three years, would be recruited for nine months, to hold them selves in readiness to go into service at the call of the President, when JcDaB Bryan, though exempt from military duty by reason of his age, promptly headed the list. The meeting, we doubt not, will be productive of much good. Canned Fruit for the Soldiers.

Fruit, of all kinds, is sufficiently abundant this year, to give not only a full supply to the country at large, but also, if properly attendod to, to supply the army with a liberal share. Mr. Dabiel Hine, of Tallmadge, who haB already furnished a large quantity of wine for hospital pur poses, has sent us word that he has an abundance of fruit, which his peo ple will cheerfully prepare, if they can be supplied with the necessary cans and jars for its preservation. There are, undoubtedly other fruitgrowers in the County, who would do likewise, if they had the oppor tunity while on the other hand, we presume there are a great many per sons who oould furnish cans who do not feel able to buy fruit to fill them, Now what we propse is this Let all who can furnish and prepare fruit send in their names and place of res idence to the Soldier's Aid Society of Akron, together with the probable number of cans they can fill, and let all who can furnish cans bring them in immediately, also, and if insuffi cient to hold all the fruit that will be offered, let the Society purchase tbe balance, in tnis way a large quantity of delicious fruit can be sent to our sick and wounded soldiers, the benefits of which cannot be estim ated. Should there be any, however, who have the fruit, but not the time to Erepare it, we pledge ourseit, in Dealt of the Society, that they will properly prepare and distribute all the fruit that may be sent to them for that purpose.

And while on this subject, let us beg that not tv single apple, fit for uae, be permitted to go to waste. J-tfceveryboay, ana especially tiie Cleveland, Ohio. HAV150 taken hm AMERICAN HOUBK for a term of veara. and baTtof entirely re-t)ttr4 aid It. dirin to k' 1' bonie." and trusting- that It fmore mariaffemei't.

aa rrgH i dt comfort, and attention, will mrit itenbaroof bneinesa. and the approbation of the trar-iiliig public, I would moetrteiwetlulH and erdiaiiy aolicit your patronage when rleitirg the etty, a id your Influenoe tn In favor hen abroad. T. B. BROCKWAF, Prop'r.

Aot 6mo riTwaJMp-TJi HO! ALL YE tHOarein w-nt of FURNITURE of any and erery description, go to LANE DODGE and hare your every wish and desire ally satisfied. Ton can find there fall assortment of flue np bolstered worr. Tete-a-Tetes, Chairs, Sofas, Easy Chairs, aTixst Heady Por fScklc Too can also finds good awortmentof 1 LOUNGES, MATRASSES, HAT RACKS, CORNER HTAN'DS, BUltEAl'V, Wash Htandft, HritraHn, AU of the Xatest Styla Sc Pattern. Also every TaHty of OANK SB AT AND WOODOBAIRANO ROCKKK. By all means all an xamine for vonrselven We ako plramre show i nit oar vve, even tf yoa sve no idea of bay! an bat If yea do want to boy we can surely miH In 1 rio and quality.

We also do alt kinds of upholftrtniar tn tle very nicest style. Weeeatoane ehalrs and do al! kinds of repairing op in Ruud order. To ordered work we py par icuittr auenuon, ana do anyuting ttiat tan be done In that line. COFFINS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. If yon chance to go by oar waro rooms.

(aDd yoa had better take paina to do so joat sti'p in and find the nicest and beet suaortmeui of Furniture and Cublnct Ware ai.y where around here. DON'! FAIL TO -CALL ON US. Three Doors east of the Empire, Above Canal Bridge. 99" 'Valnot, Cherry and Maplf- amber wanted for which good prices will be pnlt LAN JS 1K'DGE. Jnly 24.

'62tf A Bare Chance to Make Money On a SmaU Capital FORTV-8EVEN, Photographic -War Paintings and Phfinlasinag-ora Lantern. Hcreens and everythinif ocoesatry for the elhibitlon of thera. for at half Driee. From 200 lo 4U0 a month ean be made with tMe exhibition, Addreee. or call at D.

N. LONG'S. Daeuerrean Ruoma, Cuyahoga Kalla, Ohio, for two weeka July 2w FOR. 10 (fi fl tTARDS of Woolen J)rJJ made from th wool ot some of tbe best elipa in Ohio. Durcbaeed in 18ol, St 31 tta.t a ponnd, bold at whuleaale or retail, 2000 POUNDS QF Indigo Blue mixed yarnt.

ToDt of INDIG03BLUE MILITARY CLOTH ooh as the Qoveroment paid $1,00 a yard in 1861, 15 Cents. HholeKiIe or Retail. If you want good twil'ed cloth for an overcoat otc paata, give me call. The Government wttnted a nood article and wtuld noi take uoUiiog eke, ami waa willing to pay a fair price. 200,000 Shaved, rine fchiEglcsfcisalc cheap CASH PAID for nil crndea of wool nt the Uiddlebnrv Wooli Factory" June J.

V. GOODALE, A Rare Opportunity to buy a Good Piano-forte Cheap. TO THE Citzcna OF AND ViriMTV. Prof. Wm.

C- Webster would arniooiice tliot he has ccmplcted hit ar-raogemeDii for the agency and fale of ISTorton POPnLAB PIANO-POHTES And molt confidently olicit8 intention to thet instrnnumtn, as combining; la ihi lr mechanism alt modern liietruments that posseae real merit. For Purity ot Tone, Delicacy of Touch and Durability, Tbesn InBtramenU stand onanrrfifged ty any. A specimen Infttroment mwy be ecen at Prof Hr'1 on Howard Street, ft little Ntutb thp Post Office, where he woald invite he tiiifretvd to call and examine before porch fiBJ-u berc Abron Jure 2 1R(1J I tmi feeivioff 60 C-of o-Bobber goodi whirl wtlibe ivUiat naTl) tba ild rriaea. 1rt 'A KB tW CrtrgAGRIhTTCAT CVTTir anl trior-. llrTproTtl tl.

iRANtr ASSIGKEK NOTICE. NOTICE Is tieroby irlven, that a dividend of lJi nfonenr oent. will be paid tothe cretlltora of J. L. Chapman, whoa o' alma have been pre-aenu-d to tile assignee nooordintr in Ihw.

Aneifrneeof Jolmi, Hodjon. Jnly 3w 1. t. It MMKI)IEU, IINVJNTED in 1845, IMPROVED IN 1M2,) Ifanufroturcd by 33. HO Wlil, Brother of ELI AS HOWE, Jr.

the original in- funtor and patentee of the IIOWESEWINW nACIIINE, nd from whioh all other icwlnir machinta ieriye thrlr vllality. This Is the oldest maolilno In the world, ed in 1M6,) imprcved from time tottmeand tolly perfected In January 1862. Partlcnl.rly adapted- ls faiuilynse, tailoring and marofno-nriiig boot and shoe work, eariiAye trimmimr, Ao. Having the widest range of adaptability to sewing, of any protluoed. Buy the Improved Howe Scwii Machine, And hare no more dropping of brooking of needles, no more trouble in sewing tb finest fabric or the ooareest satioet, nodittt ully tn sewing over seams, and a machine that ta warranted: oottogetontnf order tlh propenjiie.

of Agunu wanted in Ohio and other Western and North Western Htalua, where not already ar poii.ted. Olroulars oonlalnlng foil description of Uachlnc. oan be had on application, or sent by mail. Address, S. BKVANT.

General W.m rii Ag.nl, 66 Lake Street Clitogo. A. MALCOLM la agent for theseleof theabov named superbrjewing Machine, and will b. bappy to have his friends call in ot bis siorc and examine Uiem. Aug 761 Gold Fens.

BEEBE at ELKINS are sole agents for tb. aale uf Leroy W. Tairohild's Superior Gold Pens, the very best In use. Manufaoluredat 110 Sew York. These pns are manofaotnred from 16 karat finished with irnst ear.

Una U.M.I.A and leatod in every way lo avoid the leaat ltspar. feetloL. Their Silver Kitension iaei and silver nonnted desk holders, made of aterilng sliver, snd adapted to the different sisea of loose pel are also very Kverv nun unn holder warranted. Tor sal. wnoiesuie una retail oy July UEEBK a ELKINB.

SU11 BROVS THDTTISG EDMS THE Ulrili lalgl IrmiM UROVb." ri.UTll.Mi COthrKrara prepared t- talu llutsta lo board, ol and train, ao to dl VI-km ttl'lt lilvlili.L and bott-w. Ai-o, Ool.a I rmy Ago, ill be broken and systematically bandied. If sears of praciical eaporiener. boib In tta a east tru.ting bor.es lo our ear. oan do so a ith con dene.

I liosa iiiurssied sre reepeotfully invlied to aoa-nit with us. iu in. neat ue snarante. or ifflA inn h.H an. J.A.

fis.oi, J. Jr. Akron, Jnly PIERCE Sl Co. rjlO FOTTRIf potior ar sis of S.o. I FallattUr lilnv for Mlddl.twry brt ly r.

I. BWKAI Aa particularly applicable.to quite number of our own fick-pthle. secession sympathizers, we appropriate, and most heartily endorse, the following remarks from, the columns of the Sandusky Register; do the maloontenU, the dirty partizans and the rebel sympathizers mean by their talk about abolitionists and and about the. mischief tue7. have done and are doing Who they launch their thunderbolts against extreme men only Do they threaten death' and destruction only to- Garrison, and the ultra men of their stamp, who never had any political power, never yet controlled i a State, a County, nor even a single township in the North? Do they include them and also the extreme men of the Republican party, such as Sumner and Lovejoy Not by any manner of means.

They do not stop at either or both of these classes, but include the President and his Cabinet and the entire majority in the late Congress. They have enlarged the terms 'Abolitionist' and radical' to take in such men as Senator Sherman, Fessenden of Maine, and in short all men who have favored Confiscation, of rebel property and making the war short, sharp and decisive. In proof of this we need only refer to the speeches made at the 4th of July Vallandigham Convention, at Columbus, the Cooper Institute Fernando Wood meeting in New York, and the later -and still more bald faced assemblage of Bright Democrats at Indianapolis. There was not one of the speeches delivered at 'either of these meetings which was not thus sweeping in its denunciations. Even Senator Wright of Indiana, though not named, was embraced in tbe scope of the speeches made by Senator Carlisle of Virginia and Representative Wickliffe of Kentucky Cowan of Pennsylvania and Browning of Illinois were alone excepted." If the reader will bear this fact in mind, in attempting to fathom the real purpose and object of these men in their attempt to excite the fears and the passions of the people with their insane cry about 'radicals' and there will be no diffi; culty about reading their design.

There is, there can be.no sincerity in these cries, with those who are raising them, i They mean by them, either to procure an ignominous and disgraceful surrender to the -rebels, or to create diversion in favor of tbe rebels. Apologetic. Mrs. E. T.

Chapman, Secretary of the Middlebury Soldier's Aid Soci ety, handed us a notice, last week, for a Dime Party, to be given at the house of Mrs. Merrill, on Friday evening. We wrote upon the blank leaf of the note, a short editorial calling attention to the Party, and supposed that we had given them both to the printers, and that they were in the Beacon until the entire edition had been worked off. We then discovered that both the notice and editorial were still upon our ta ble, having accidentally been covered up with other papers. We trust the ladies of the Society will overlook the blunder, and we'll endeavor to make amends in the future.

1 Coddingville P. O. We are pleased to announce that the Post-Ofiiee has been re-estab lished in that intelligent and flourish ing locality, known as Coddingville, in Medina County, on the line be tween Granger and Sharon, and just West of the Summit County line Curtis Hinman, Esq. has been ap: pointed Post-Master. Summary of News.

i i For making Union speeches, in response to an ivitation from Gov, Tod, Hon. Rufus P. Rannet, the Democratic "nominee for Supreme Judge, has had his name stricken from the ticket by the Lancaster Eagle, and severely taken to task by the Dayton Empire, and several other leading Secession organs of Ohio. J. T.

Sterling, Assistant Ad jutant General, Telegraphed to the Cleveland Herald, from Washington, on tho 5th that Gen. Tyler and Staff arrived there the evening previous, having been' detached to organize a new brigade. Camp Cleveland has been- provided with barracks for the accom-madation of the troops which aro to be congregated there for instructions preparatory to going into the field, on account of the inability of the Quartermaster to provide tents for them in time. A terrifio tornado visited Marengo, 111., on the 2nd killing four persons, and injuring several others, besides causing great destruction to buildings, crops, Forty Government mules were stolen by a large body of Snake Indians at Pacific Springs, a few miles West of the South Pass, on the 5th and a man on guard, named G. W.

Davis, was killed. 500 leading merchants of Boston have signed a paper, pledging themselves to the young men in their employ, who may enlist in the service of the United States, that upon their return they shall have the situations they occupied before fmliitin. 5th for keoi this t1 4toHe(l bj twtml debt, tho WOPMJ mnj owt in JAUKa ZWI8I.IB. Dr.S. H.ZWIBLBB- HOTICB.

Ir. z.rf.r wilt contlMi the DW Grooary bniln Id Hall'a Block, it (be itsnd oftt.e lete firm, where he mil be pieaeed to eee a'l Mil, want of Draoe. Uediotnve. Groeele Olle, Palui or Fancy he will aell cheap the eh ea port. Plesee give me call.

My ook all fre-h ead new. Dr. X. ZWIBLEB. Akron.

Aae-. Clocks! Clocks! 'Plated "Ware Spectacles Notions, AT W. II. TALLMAN'S. Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! PRICES from ft 1 ,50 upwards.

AH warranted to ke-ep the correct time, and give perfect aausiaouon to uie parooaaer at W. H. TALLMAN'S. Jewelry Jewelry A FINE aaaortmeat ot Pint, Bines, Sleeve Bat-tone, Studs, hooka, fco. Sto, it W.

H. TALLMAN'S. SILVER PLATED SPOONS GER- MAN SILVER SPOONS. WIJAj fee sold as cheap as at any other estatv liahmentla Akron, at W. II.

TALLYMAN'S. SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES! Bllvpr. Plated, German Silver and Steel frames, from 93B onwards. Call and aee them, at W. H.

TALLMAN'S. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! 11TIRE! EVE Protectory jnat the thing (or iarmers to use when tnreaning. Pocket i Porimoniilcs. j. Tobacco Boxes, Sewing Birds Mevl 1 Stel i'liaini, Tetling Shuttles, Crochet Bends, Riitlon Kings, .1:.

-s'rochcr Hooks, Coral Iteads. AT VV. II. TALLMAN'S. Fatches, Clocks aud Jewelry, repaired in the very best manner, at W.

II. TALLMAN'S. Don't Pay One Dollar to pet year watches cleaned, when yon in get tbe futmn worK aene equaiiy an wen ior FIFTY CENTS AT W. H. TALLMAN'S.

Auir. EverttVs Unrivalled Disinfecting Compound "Now. that the warm wpathrr Is approach Ina. nr oUizrts should thoroughly oleanse eirpri'm- iprtf, rcnaerinK ihem as puro ana neaiitiy as poBi- hi. are eopvincu that a ureal portion or the Heeanee 00 prevalent durlnir the hot motithf In nm- 'ner, in atirlbnluhU-in the Hccnmolniion of filth in m.e'HAtio yaraa." JKrom ine eoienunc American of June 21 nt.

From the list of disinfecting agents nothing con ne feiocica eqaai to Everett's Unrivalled Disliiierting Compound, Thitt valuable onmpnsttion should be in the hands i.r every houeetcetper. ror preventing the ciiea-jn aihle smell of sintis.privit is nneqaaHod Ko farmer can afford to be wit hoot it, as it will not only keep tbe table sweet, but will prevent the I08S OI Fertilizing: Qualities isi ITlanurc. No soldier should leave for the scat of xvnr with oat a supply, hoofe to it that your friends In the Army ari furnished with wiiat has been proved tne most mcactoue aisinu-oiani in ne. Directicns for Use Accompany each bottle, Manufactured, and at Wholes le, at the Western Rese.re labaratory. By A.

n. EVKRK'IT, Chemist, No. 310 HtOlair Rtreet, Cleveland, O. SOLD BY ALL RESPECT A BLK DETJGGFBT8. The attention of draggiBts and grocers Is called to me AMERICAN BLACKING.

This splendid article will be found aneqaaled by any Blacking in use. With half the asuaL labor it produces a most Brilliant Jet Black Polish, and affords peculiar nourishment to the leather. For aale wholesale at tbe Maisafactory, at 310 Aue GEO. F. BAILEY CO'S, ZOOLOGICAL AND NIPPO-ARENIC TI'B poWie la reapretfnlly Inf that thie Mammoth Eatabliahment, eomprlelnir the lergeet eoiiectlon of rare and oori na animala, well aethe moat oompteie eompany of Equeetrian Oymnaata, ever eeeo on thia oontinent, will mnbe ita arand ntrae Into Akron, On Friday, the 15th day of Aug- at 10 o'clock, A.

M. at ormve two rxxibltiona and performances, ot A3 aim ja. Amonft the moat rations and beaotlfnT cp'(ilmi vi Biinuiti orenbion wn'co eomprlses the Denarlment. are Afrinan l.ln. ti sera, Leonard.

Ithe (arrest and mnBthMinlrwiiv markod over seen. Hyenas, Tlaer Cats, Foma, and a large eollecllon of monkeys, from the woriuu-iiae uuraiur uuiang, to tbe playrul Chloipii-Jen. In the Orlnthologleal will be found a spinoia ot Kare Birds of the mo.t or. eons ana naming plumage, Inelndlni; some remarkable en I Interestinii specimens of Pheasants, Kd. Green, Gray and Afoitleolor.

ed ParTote, Horned Owls, Rird. of Pr of varlons hwuw fwi inmnr sr unique uaanrop del and Feathered Vnrli tles, an rdli.g a rich variFo ireai to me stnannt of Natural History. eminent among tbe manv artists who Anm. Kse th Hlppoaronie las. Demot, Kol ii.

Hippodrome, Ifedi molselle Josenhlnn, acknowledged by th. publle of both hemispheres, to be the most beautifni, dashing and aeoompllabcd Eqn-strienn. of the age, Le Burt, the grant rider, has Rivera, ihe great Bare-back and Sonlci Hqoestrlan, the Denser Brothers the wonderful oroijois i erone and Alio liano performers, O. Wootaon. Ellineham.

Wlllinnk. A. Ward, theworld renowned performing olown. Siu'. v.

en, i rioa mown, oesiaesa tun troupe of A orohats, Tumblers, Trapes. Peifbrmeis, Van tors, Jugglers, ttanoere and Aihleiea. The provrammeof wilt hn.lnha,. variwt, eomp'tslng an array of oovelllea soch a. oiuiuui rail ui uiaunng in.

most eomplet. satlsfao. U). Two foil Bunds, oomposed of first elass solo per. formers, from tho Academy of Aln.lo.

New York arid will accompany the establlslimt-nt. I he Brass Band, led by the celebrated Mature A Atwood. fh. String Band led by lb. golsbed ImprtMiana Geo.

Smith, The HagnlUceol and Spacious Pavilion, Wagons, Trappings, Harm Cages, AC, are all new and liinmphi of American Mechanical skill. Admittance toatarieaarl. i Urmia umM. I Twentyrivo Ota. u.

rARMiwoitrif, By a la Wthsr eoJron, wfiTbe seen that the Union Central Committee of tbe several Counties composing the sew 18th Con gressional District, met in Cleveland, on tbe inst, and issued their call for a Convention tbe purpose of nominating a candidate for Member of Congress, to assemble in the city of Cleveland on the 234 day of September, at 11 o'clock A. H. By a call of the Central Committee of Summit County, also to-day's BiacoK, tbe TTnioe voters of the several townships of the County- are requested to meet at their nsnal places of holding elections, on Saturday, Sept 20th, to elect delegates to said Congressional Convention. Let the people see to It that good and true men are selected as delegate, In order that a good and true man may be selected to repre sent us in the next Congress, which in all prob- abuitr will nave more wstentr matters oronerat before it for consideration, than any proceeding Congress since me foundation or tne tcepuouc. Gen.

Cook's Last Moments' His Dying Words His Will. Louisville, Aug. 8 The remains of the late General Robert McCook reached here this evening in charge of Capts. Burt and Fuchshulter and eleven of the 9th Ohio. I have from Capt.

Burt the particulars of his death. The brigade left a point fifteen miles below the Tennessee State line for Decherd on the 5th. On the road, General McCook, who was unwell, took the advance in a spring wagon, about a mile in advance of the brigade. Suddenly a courier dashed back to the brigade, and said the wagon in which Gen. McCook was riding had been fired upon by bushwhackers.

Immediately Col. Vandever, of the 35th Ohio, sent Capt. Earhart's com pany forward on the double quick to the rescue, loading as they ran. They met stragglers from McCook's body guard retreating, pursued by rebel Shots were exchang ed, and the rebel cavalry retreated. The Federal infantry were to slow in when jthe 18th Infantry, Lieut.

i Capt. Fuchshulter, Stangel and Capt. Thahson, of, the 9th Ohio. dashed forward in pursuit of the retreating rebel cavalry. Gen.

McCook was then lying on the at Petty farm, four miles from New Market, and a half mile from the 'Tennessee State They inquiries at the farm house for information of Mc Cook; but the people would or could not give informrtion, fearing if his body was found their buildings and property would be destroyed. Mc Cook hearing the inquirse told them to open the house to his friends, Dr. Gordon, of the 35th Ohio, and Dr. Boyle, of the 9th Ohio came up examined the wound, pronouncing it fataL The wound was in the bowels, a single ball entering the left side and coming out between the 9th and loth ribs, i hen the physicians ar rived Gen. McCook was vomiting blood." He was cool atiil to the last, but suffered greatly giving Capt.

Burt pnd others an account of the assassination. uue on tne roaa Gen- McCook met a man in a ravine, and asked him if he knew good place to encamp. JLlie man told him there was plenty of water on the hill beyond, and seemed anxious to hurry him on. Arriving at the top of the a shot was tired, without effect. As soon as Gen.

McCook heard the shot he told John (his colored servant) to turn back the wagon: that the bush whackers were upon lhey started back in full speed, General McCook leaning on his knees and as sisting the driver. In the flight a number ot shots were tired. Lleven holes were found in the wagon, McCook receiving a single ball. Be fore the fatal shot was fired, a rebel cavalryman ordered the wagon to halt, leveling a pistol across the born of his saddle. General McCook told the driver to stop, which the driver was in the act of doing, when the cavalryman ordered a halt the second time, accompanying the order with a discharge ot the pistol, the ball piercing the General side, Capt.

Brooke, of McCook's staff, im plored the cavalryman not to shoot assuring him the wagon was occupied bv a sick man. Another bush whacker rode up with a cocked pistol but McCook told him it was no use to shoot; that he was fatally wound ed already. Capt. Brooke then conveyed McCook to Petty's house. The negro, John escaped to a corn field, as the bushwhackers threatened to kill the Yankee negro.

residents proposed to hide Gen. McCook body away in the ne gro quarters, fearing as they said, if tne xannee snouia aie on their premises theywould beburned; but he was permitted to die at the farm house, Recovering from hi9 paroxysm, Gem McCook' said to aDt. Burt; "Andy, the problem of life will soon be solved for me." 1 In reply to atner ii ne naa any message for his brother Alex, he A'Tell him and" the rest I have tried to live as a man, and die attempting to do my duty." To he saidi "My good boy may your life be longer and to a better purpose than mine lath er Betty, the brigade wagon master, was witn mm in his last moments. Clasping his hand in the death struggle he said to him: "I am done with life: yes, this ends it all, You and, I part now, but the loss of ten thousand such lives as yours and mine would be nothing if their sacri fice would, but save suoh a Govern ment as ours." i Before his death, McCook sent for Col. Vandever, who drew up his will.

In his will he directed that two favorite horses should be given to his brothers, and Daniel. snd the remainder of his property to his mother. i It is known to Capt. Burt and others of McCook's staff, that the General was deliberately assassinat ed. I.

he sutler of the 9th Ohio heard tho bushwackers arrange the plan for the assassination, but had no opportunity to communicate information to McCook or staff. 'i Washington, Ang, 9. Tbe following order has teen issued from tbe Headquarters af the Mil-tary District of Washington. All soldiers employed as nurses, cooks or attendants, or in any other capacities in the different Hospitals, and who are able to join their regiments will be relieved of such duty and sent to their regiments, Con valescents will be selected for suoh duties, and no others, and these con valescents will be relieved as soon as they bare sufficiently recovered to be fit to' active duty. It among the Indians, is worth all the history of Kansas gathered form all records.

looks now si if that dark and mysterious cloud, that hat hung like a pall of death over toe whole concern, through which no light at the nation's capital waa strong enough to penetrate, has at last been scattered H. the fonf. wind. After our troops had gone in and held Fort Gibson awhile against two old negro women, one boy and a mule, and returned to Camp again, seeing nothing but a few soldiers south of tbe Arkansas River with whom a few sho were exchanged but no damage done the last reason for continued stay here seemed to have vanished! The soldiers began to sicken by the hundred, and the officers of the first brigade "remonstrated with CoL Weir against staying there longer, but he paid no attention to them. Already orders had been issued to go on half rations, as fears were entertained that our supplies had been cut off.

Half rations to us were just next thing to nothing, and staivation us. Still CoL Weir would hear to nothing, but gare orders that the army should not fall back to where provisions could be had. Thereupon a council of the officers of the first Brigade, viz 2nd Ohio 9th Eabb's Ind. Battery, leaving out the Indians, was called and as a result these things were done. CoL Solomon of the 9th since Com.

Brig. Gen. ordered CoL Weir under ar rest and a strong guard of infantry and artillery over him for tbe night for this was done about ten o'lock P. M. July ISth the old fellow crying out lustily for his guard, then his own pet Reg.

to pitch in but none dared to interrupt the proceedings save two or three officers who were promptly arrested. Gen. Solomon then issued orders to countermarch for food and forage, which was done at two o'clock next morning. This, however it may strike the minds of many, was a stern necessity, and Jiot only profitable but commendable. Col.

Eatliff and Major Burnett hare gone to Leavenworth, to look after CoL Weert inter ests a little, whither he had gone, a prisoner, before them. 111 Mayor Miner is now in command, and has reported to Gen. Solomon that the Regiment is unfit for service of any kind the horses dying at the rate of it dozen per day. Some of the 2nd Ohio are as far North as Spring River again, or Neutral Strip. The rest are on the eve of following.

What Bay you now of the great Indian Fizzle 1 Yours, truly, H. W. 2V ArTXlIEID. At the residence of Dr. Peterron.

In Akron. Auk. Srd, by Eev. Encll, Mr. J.

W. Rockwill snd 1M.KI.JU JA, Alio, by the same. Aot. 8th. Mr.

Oioab Jicibo nna mim axqilibb DIED. At Klehmond. Indiana, on the 11th KnntiA wire oi ftammoud, formerly of Akron. AKRON MARKET. Corrected on Wedoeiday of-eacVweek, Buyers mre paying th folio win Pricea, t- i una.

-v Per Bushel. i Wheat, white I.0p1.10 Chlckeus. 40 8fa3 do red Tarkevt. OmU. 4 Bnrliiy 26 Flos Seed 1.00 Hides, green White do dry 810 Cru.Bhe)led 3 711 jm iRiBik preen -do Onions 37fflSt 37 Sheep pelt, each 9S100 Hay per 00 raise-.

Mean, Apples, preen 1 Wood per oord 60 Batter 10 Per fou lift. Cannel 8 2" Bilumtnoae Soo Hog per 100 lbs 8.00 ground 70 do mi flings do 65 ijori rer ton Cheese 4H H.ps. 16 Fenthers 6t Hams, oared nney iv 37A Bgifi per RETAIL 1VIAKKET. Per Barrel 8 Buokwht at msal 1 Float bbl extra 4.5G6 00 Llroe, white 1.00! ao 5i 4 do wter. 1 601 GodHah White Fisb.h-lf bbl 3 76 do 212 Leather.

Pickerel, half bbl 4 00 Sole, hem look tan 2826 do oak tan 2fi-8 Harn-s. i.25.'27 -aiitry French CKfU.iK Upper pr side 2.5U.3 2ft do 2.2ti Salt 1 76 Per Ponuri. Cnndtvo, Tallow 12 do stearics do tttar 2n do Buerm patent 6U iMiacrilant-oiis. GlrtfB 8x10 2 Sturar. Brown Kails 8s ft loe pr kg 3.26 Molnsfto pr iral 60 do la do 16 do 16 do Cuffee, best 14 otVee, Rio.

26 Linsed Oil 1.00 White lead In oil prlb fi I'owdpr pr fi.v moar uarreis, do Java Corn meal pr 100 9o do bolted do 1 00 7' do 40! Bran txtxsimtnis. lr. S. W. Bartgcs great -plrarare in announcing to the eitisi-Ds oi ABnvn Btio vtcuiity mat nennsaseo- ciaiea witn mm, in in pruottcft ot Medicine, Dr.

0. 0. THWINGy ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, from New Philadelphia, Ohio, who will always be in readiness to attend to the various duties of his profession, Da. Thwiro Is well versed In all the modern I priivemeots Id Mudlolne and persons emploine him can safely depend upon careful and aeienttflo treatment, ar Visits made at all hours. P.S.

Da. Babtgis will confine himself princi pally to an office practice, henceforth, and people calling lor toe purpose or eonsaiting Mm in reference lo ohroaio will usually find him in hisomce. vi Akron, An. 14 Academical Institute. THIS School will commencp Its fifth vear 'andr theohftrgeof Mr.

K. 0. GARDNER, on the 97th nf AuvDst. Inst. Iu character Is bellexed to be too wet known to reonire careful description While Intellectual cul ture Is thp primary ot ject, the physical and moral weii'Deingor pspna wrr Deoareiuny oonmaerea A rcsiilar nadv is nreoared.

and a Nor mal class will be formed for the benefit of Waohers. VncaLmtisie IsDractlfled dally. There will be three terms in tbe year, of twelve weeks eacn, eommenoing as ioilows ADg.n, uec. April 1. I RATES OF TUITION PER TKRM.

Primary $4 00 Higher 4 id I ''ClMtie Incidentals 25 cents extra. I F.W-TTP'ON, i W.C bVTATT. L.V. BISROK, U.S. CARTER.

I. VALTOR. TimmtA. KBnN. Tftllmadn, Sammlt Aug.

14, 1862 KsTTothe children of Tolnnteem now hi theFftJ ral arnv. the Bohool will be free. Good board in private families, can be obtained at from 1 60 to 2 00, and rooms for wose woo may wiaa um, reasonable rates. Vapor (hewing Gum. COMPOSITION of IS different healing bal xa earn-, Knma Slid eleanalDg vegetable extracla, It rent-Tea Dyepepat.

ana aeivoue aneotione mn onres Tbroet end Lung oomplaints. Bold by Bsass Kkiiaa, it Da. E. H- Zwislsk, auk. I4.IU.

KWARB OK por Gam genuine, 1. always la a square diook, never roue. SIEVE It FAILS TO KILL! 1 DEATH TO RATS effectually du. J. troye Kate.

Hioe, mee. nea-oujra. e. Hold by Bills Kli, and An.ll,'l. D.

H. Zwi.ua. NOTICES. T1IIB Otneera sod Direeiors of tb. Coahosa Falls Usiok AoaionLTUaAL Bogiitt.

are l-a. qaeated meet al the olflou ot the tteoretary, ia Woodsj tb. 18th at twooiook 1 A punctual sttondanee reqaeited. sa baaineaa of Importsnee will oome before the Board that time. a v.

urHOH (Secretary. Csjslioga Fnlla, Aug II. STATE OF GEORGE STOWKK. fllHH nnderalttned haa been aonointed bv the M. Probate Oourt Admtniatrator of tho eatate of Oeorge Slower, lat.

of fireeu 'iowDablp, buoitolt uoQuiy. aeoeaMo. HENBTBSaRD. Dated at Akron, Any. 0, NOTICE.

THE Partnership heretofore exletlng between tbe aobeoribers, onder the firm name of I. BATJtB la dlaaoived by denial um. Th. bBMaeHof tb. Arm will b.

eloaed by Q. 1), O.D BATid H. COOKK, Akron, 15, 1M3. K. N.H1UL.

THE BAKKIHQ BUSINESS Will b. uDttouwi h.rHer (ouilttr th. mhb. nam. as by th.

aobaertber. Q. D. BATS8. Akron, July 12, SHERIFF'S SALE.

Ayer. a Ayera. 1) viriM of writ of Vendl Ei to me dlreeted A3 irom tb. Ooort of Common Vlea. of (summit flinty ab.il expoee to aal.at publto VMdu lb.

door of th. Court Atoaa. In Akron, On Mmday Me 161 day jf Stpumlur nut, between tb. hour, of i nod 4 Retook V. of that oa tb.

followlnif deeeriued leode and teuamMita, lo wit arw In lb. weal pvt of lot Mu. Mr of forUf. falh lo the Township of Portage, ooun-ty uf fetuniuit nd Stat, of Onto. AIbo, one other A la to.

'A'owbiuip of Copley, iu to. County nud State aloreaald. beiui OS 79-100 aerea In lb. oart of lot No. lo, in Mild tuwaablp of Copley.

Lot in eppraiaed at Cot la Copley apprala. siH-ntr, I Shittfe Auauat lMa-pf4, aa la i i i i i 4 JJ Committees from said counties present as follows: CUYAHOGA COUNTJ. E. S. Flint, Jarvis M.

Adams, William 'Collins, Bushnell White; Merrill Barlow, Jacob Mueller, Samuel Willamson, Loren Prentiss, and C. L. Russell. LaEE COUNT! A. L.

Tinker, M. M. Seymour and Albert King. SUMMIT COUNTY. "Wm.

M. Beebe, N. W. Goodhue and G. W.

McNeil. The general committee waa organized by appointing Hon E. S. Flint of Cuyahoga County, Chairman, and N. W.

Goodhue, of Summit Sec retary.1 On motion, it was resolved that the basis of the delegation of the Congressional Convention, be seven ty-five votes of the last Union Gu bernatorial vote tor each delegate to be divided among the counties as follows, to wit: Cuyahoga county 84 delegates. Summittcounty41 del. egates, and Lake county 27 On motion, Resolved. That the 18th th Congressional District hold a Un ion Convention to nominate a Candi date for at Cleveland, on the 23d dav of September, D. 1862 at 11 o'clock and that the Union voters of the several wards and township in said district be and hereby are requested to assemble at such hour oh Saturday the 20th of September, aforesaid, as shall be named by the County Committees of each county, at places to be by them named, to select the proper number of delegates to attend said nominating convention, and that the polls be kept open at least one hour.

lutolved, lhat each County Committee shall apportion the number of delegates towhich it shall tie entitled, among the various wards and townships of such county, upon the basis of one delegate for every seventy-five votes cast for' Governor Tod at the andual election in 1861. Resolved, That feeling deeply sensible of the trying and harrassing circumstances for the last year or more, and now surrounding our National Government, and the dangers that threaten its safety and even its existence, we are firmly impressed with the conviction that a united feeling of love for, and devotion to our Government, a united sympathy for the cause of Freedom, aud a united influence and action in the councils of our State and Nation, and on the field of battle, are all necessary to our success and safety We think that at this time, all the loyal men of Ohio, should be united by a pure and higher patriotism than party spirit or party strife, or any considerations of partisan success. and thus united, act together, in re sisting under all circumstances aritl in all places, each and every attempt North and South, to dismember our once glorious Union; that thus united, they should feel and speak, write and vote, and work and fight, shoulder to shoulder, until the accursed rebellion shall be crushed out in all our land. We feel that political unity upon the part of the real friends of our country in Ohio at this time is the more necessary, because the rem nant of a once great and powerful political party of Ohio, have very recently fully organized in opposition to both our State and National administrations. While claiming to be friends of our government and country, many ot the leaders of that party are most busy in Congress, on tne rostrum ana through the press in scattering dissension anions' our people, and persistently laboring to weaKen anaaestroy tne trust and confidence of the loyal people of Ohio, in each and every department of said State and National Administrations.

We hold such leaders of that party, and all men engaged in such labois, to be essentially and vitally inimical to the best and dearest interests of our common country Now therefore, we earnestly invite all the loyal men of this District to act with us politically, who believe the truth and lustness ot the above declarations, who have faith and confidence in the sagacity, prudence in tegrity, patriotism and efficiency of .1 1 4 1 our State and National Administra tions; who are in favor of a determin ed and vigorous prosecution of the war, with all the weapons and aids that the Government can control, un til this gigantic and unholy rebellion shall be at an end, and who are in favor of the confiscation of all the property and slaves of all persons actively engaged in this rebellion or giving aid thereto. Resolved, That these proceedings be published in all the newspapers oi mis jfistrict. E. S. FLINT, Chairman.

N. W. Goodhue, Secretary. New York. Aue.

11. Port Royal dates of the 28th state that the gunboat Unadilla had cap- mreu me xriwsn steamer Maaenia while trying to run the blockade. She had been previously struck while trying to run by Fort Pulaski, She has a heavy cargo. A letter dated off Mobile 31st, re ports six men deserted form Fort Morgan, reaching the frigate Susquehanna with considerable risk, They had all their arms and accou trements, and agreed to shoot each other rather than be captured by the rebels. They report the earrison of Fort Morgan from 600 to 800, many of whom are foreigners, and but little resistance will be made by two thirds of the earrison to our forces.

Two companies of light artillery who skedaddled from Shiloh, garrison Fort Gaines. The remembrance of duties earliest I perfurikt-d but very tittle- satisfaction, prominent position in the army than the 000 be now holds. The 20th is emphatic- ally a fighting regiment, aud have not been surpassed in the hardships they have en- by any ether lugiment iu the field, and though they have kept no paid "blower" to puff them through the newspapers, they re none tbe less appreciated HytheOnv. ssaaasnt or tbe people..