The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

-aWr- 1 Persons married by the Rev. John Seward, du To the Citizens of Akron. Arrival and Departure of Mails For the Beacon, LADIES' RECEPTION. I ID EJR, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES DE. CHAUSUER'S EMPRESS "I FOR THE HAIR.

celebrated French Preparation that dees not ont.in any injurious ingredients. IT excels all other restoratives, as it will not gu the hair, Btaio the skin, nor soil the finest fabric, and is tree from the disagreeable odor of Buiphur. For an el'gant dressing, richly perfumed, it is unsurpassed cooling and refreshing to the scalp, eradicates dandruff, and allays all unplersant irritation. Prevents the hair falling off, and causes new hair to grow, when lost by disease. It never fui's to restore gray and faded hair to its natural coK.r.

Warranted in every instance er money refunded. For physicians' and Clergymen's certificates, see circular with each boUle. Strong Armstrong, Wholesale Agents for the West, Cleveland, Ohio; For sale by George Weimer Wholesale Drug-gUt and Grocer. Akron, Ohio. feb212w 3P BOOTS SHOES.

EL D. Ingarsoll 'Z A COURSE BOOK.HEEPING by Double and Single Entry, applied'to alKdepartmonts of business, he most original and best course of study in the country at this college. We guarantee bettersatisfaction here than you can get at Cleveland or The praotioal course of study can be completed in from five to six weeks. Full course in twelve weeks. Young men commencing the course'now'can be fully prepared for the opening business of Spring.

Any person sending us the names of 6 young men, who will probably attend Commercial School, and 25icentsT will receive by return mail, a nice set of Spencerian copies and some neatly written cards. SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF THE COLLEGE. Address J. K. WILDER, Akron, O.

Jan. 10 lw 33 DLTIVI S3 HAVE LARGEST AND BOOTS. BOOK KETEPINNC, full course, PENIIANSHIP A KITH METi AND PENMANSHIP, full course, time unlimited, 15.00 IUST TOWN IS: AND WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! PUICTStS M3CTtt THIS BAAM E- D. IHGERSOLL i r- 7. A 1 si 1 0 i I For the purpose of realizing the full benefit fiom expenditures for Improvements the ensn'ng season, it is deemed that a few png geft'o: -derived from observation may not be ir appropriate, tbe tel'er to enable us economize in future, ns well as increase iie value of the improvements 1 Tbe fjreat disadvantage experienced here tofore, in prosecuting onr work resulted from beinsr lehind hand.

In 1865, the first year under the city charter, owing to stay laws, the election was Selaved till The -ant cf proper ordinances caused further detention, so that about half tbe see.son and the most im portant half bad passed unimproved, caus ing short coming at be close of the season. In '66 the impending scourge of cholera caused hesitation in the early part of tbe seaeon, r.s to distuibiDg our streets in the dense part of tbe city, at the same lime largely increasing the ordinary outlay of labor for sanitary pur poses, all of which deranged materially, the necessary Improvements of the season. Tbe lesson derived from these facts is, that preparedness in publsc as well ss private en terprises, is the true augury of success, util ity and economy, therefore, favor an early preparation. It is obvions from the past, that preparations for the city improvements for 1867 cannot be commenced too soon, and it is assumed that all discriminating men, having be growth and welfare of onr enterprising city in eee tbe necessity of making many and important Improvements, in our streets.in a special manner, that it may at least justify the high rank it has attained as the leading city of its class in the state. The question is this shall our improvements be made tardily, as compelled by necessity, or shall they assume an energetic, manly and vigorous character, in harmony with tbe otherwise known spirit and enterprise ol our citizens.

Without reflection, it may appear to mate rially Increase our burdens, to largely extend on? improvements on streets, but it will readily be seen that ss far as they are based upon local property, like sewering, grading, paving and flagging, it will be no more, onerous to any individual, should every street in the city be improved in one year, than for him to per form bis fraction more would be done and there would be more to do It It wonld seem, therefore, that a regard to our own conven ience and comfort, to say nothing of the effect upon the public character of our city, should at once prompt the necessary sacrifice, if such it can be considered, and make our Akron this year what it ic destined to be not only the mos enterprising and wide-awake, but the most pleasant and desireabh city cf its grade in Ohia As cities of the class of ours, are not provid ed by law, with a "Boaru OF City Improvement," like those of higher grade, it devolves upon tbe citizens to supply that want, and present to the City Council such improve ments as are necessary and desirable, indifferent parts of the town. Although the Council would be justifed in requiring such improvements as come wilbin their knowledge to be made, yet they prefer the requests to come from the people, who have a fuller knowledge of their necessities, and on whose petition they are prepared take action. Let investigations, therefore, be made at once, conclusions be arrived at, petitions got ten np aud presented, from all parts of tbe city, for necessary outlays. Get ordinances passed, contracts made, labor and material procured, and all necessary preparations made early, that full advantage of the expenditures may be realized, and let 1867 mark an era in the improvement of our young city. Very respectfully, J.MATHEWS, Mayor The Poor of the City.

Friend Lane It is stated in the Beacon of last week, "that there are a number of fam ilies, in the city, entirely destitute of the comforts and necessaries of life, and that the Com mittee appointed to distribute the proceeds of Piof. Hamilton's entertainment, found that the Sum was but a drop in the bucket towards re lieving tbe existing distress." I do not deny tbat Mich is the fact, but as tbe Committee man for the 2nd Ward, for the distribution of the Prof. Hamilton fund, I must say I have not found many, teither have they presented themselves to me in any great numbers, desiring aid. I have given to all who have called or Bent for it, and they all received it thankfully, except one woman to whom, after she had told me her wants, I offered a dollar, which she pushed back to me in disgust, saying she cottZd earn Wiai much in half a day, uashing. I begged her to take it, saying that if after I passed around, and there was still money left, I would make a further distribu tion to her, but she thanked me and bowed bertelf out of my office.

From observation and information, I am inclined to tbe opinion tbat there are not so many destitute families residing in the 2nd Ward of this city, as in come of the others. Perhaps it is from the fact tbat a large portion oftbe heads of families, in taid Ward, aie chanics, nearly all of whom are employed in the various machine shops and agricultural works which are located mostly in tbat portion of tbe city. There may yet be other destitute and needy families in tbe 2nd Ward tbat I have not found, and who have not presented themselves for assist ance. I have not yet distributed one half of the amount received of tbe Prof Hamilton fund for the 2nd Ward, and my object in this communication, is to tay to any and all, residing in said Ward, who are destitute or needy, lo make known tbe same to me, tbat each may bave a portion in due season, so long as said fund lasts. And should there not be applicants sufficient to exhaust the remainder of said fund in my hands, within a few weeks, I will consider it my duty to band it over to the Committeemen of the other Wards of tbe city, ibat the same may accomplish the object of tbe donor, to wit, tbe relief of the poor of the city.

Wm M. Ccnninoham, Com. 2nd Ward. Persons wishing to buy cheap clothing should, not forget to call in at the store of Simon Neuwahl, 136 Howard Street, Jaoob R. Guth's new block, the cheapest establishment iq the city.

2w Testimonial to Daniel HincEsq. The following testimonial to Mr. Daniel Hine, of Tallmadge, who has for so many years been identified with the Summit county Agricultural Society, is a just and proper tribute to bis efficient services in behalf of the ob jects and interests of the Society To AVhom it May Concern. We, as officers in tbe Summit Co. Agricultural Society, desire to express our sincere appreciation of the long and valuable servioe of Mr.

Daniel Bine, who has, with tbe exception of two years, been an officer in the Society for seventeen years. We regret his voluntary retirement on account of ill health, and wish him health, long lite and happiness, and that this testimonial shall constitute him an honorary member of our Society, and shall be given as a pass, for bimself and fami ly, to all our exhibitions, while he may live to enjoy them. J. PARK ALEXANDER, Pres. Jonathan Starr, G.

D. Bates, Secretary. Treas. Complimentary. WlLLIAMSTOWN, LrWlS Co.

Mo. Feb. 4th, 1867. Fribnp Lake "Brevity is the soul of wit' and oft-times most acceptable to the printer, so here is an approprirtion of $2,00 upon my subscription to the good old Beacon. All rigbt, I suppose.

The idea ef coneolidation as a good one, I think. Success to tbe proprietors of the Paper ''as it Is." It should be patronized by every lover of Freedom and Humanity. Let every householder in Summit County go to tbe head of tbe lane (Lane) on Howard St. and thereby subscribe for the best Paper, for the piice, in Northern Ohio. Obit ians here, rigbt side up.

Respectfully yours W. F. Chaubbrlajn. ring the first ten years of his ministry, from 1812 tol822. 1.

Jnstus Parish and Soxana Bissell, Aurora, Sept. 13. 1813. x. -label Gilbert and Electa Daniels raljmr- ra, uct.

12, ixi2. 2. Israel Coe and Ascenath Fowler, Burton, Feb. 17. 1813 4.

Sanford Baldwin and Hannah Witter, Au rora. March 24 1813. 5. Artemas Baker and Mahitabel Conant, ninanam. Aug.

iv, ism. 6, Tyler Smith and Eunice Bissell, Aurora, Jaa. nth, 1814. 7. Heman Oviatt and Sophia Kiibourn, Tall madge.

April 6 1814. 8. Isa Faxon and Corinna Lewis. Mantua. 0-t-13.

1814. 9. Norman Rogers and Minerva LusK, Hudson 10. Gad Hollenbeck and Phebe Bishop. Hudson, Deo.

8, 1814, 11. Jonathan Metcalf and Ibagail Root, Au rora. Dee. 26. 1814.

12. Eli Cannon and Fanny Cechran, Aurora, Dec. Ze. 1814k 13. Nicholas McConnell and Ruth Alford Windham.

Jan. 34. 1815. 14. Seth Harmon- and Mary McCown.

Windham, Jan. 2i, 1815. 15. Horace Ladd and Eunice K-. Moore, Man tua, reo.

23. 1H. Milo Hudson and Rogers, Hudson Anril 1815. 17. Ephraim Gloyd and Loviey Jackson, Au rora, April iu.

isia, IS. Oliver Humphrey and Anna Birchard Windham. June 18.1815. 19. Erastus Johnson and Anna Sherwood, Nelson.

Aug. 27. 1815. 20. Festus Sheldon and Sally Spencer, Auro ra, uct.

iz. 1S13. 6,21, Jonathan Foete and Huldah Lyman-Windham, April 15, 1816. SB. Ephraim ISelah and Alba Birchard, Windham, May 2 1816.

23. Alpbeus Streeter and Orilla Bonney, Windham, Oct. 27, 1816. 24. George W.

Kneeland and Sally Carlton, Mantua, Nov. 28, 1816. 25. John Parsons and Amy Spenoer, Aurora, Feb. 19 1817.

26. Cffarles H. Paine and Farthena Mason, Hiram. May 10, 1817. 2T.

Anson uwen and Sally Seley, Windham, Sept. 4, 1817. 28. Daniel C. Goodsell and Almia MoCon- noughey, Aurora.

March 1818. zv. uamel Smith and Witter. Bain- bridge. June 20.

1818 30 Henry Hewin and Phebe Tomlinson, Bur ton, juiy -W, 181S. John Esty and Betsy Janes, Mantua, July 32. Samuel To vl Mcintosh and Sally H. Smith, Bainbridfe-e. Nov.

2. 1818 Wm. Wolcott and Persia Boeworth; Mantua. Dec. 10, 1818.

35. orison Hiird nnrl Raf qa T.onov A rnva JLCU. J.OAO. 36. George Canon and Bathsheba White, Aurora.

Deo. 31. 1818. 3. Jarvis Mnnnnnn.li.v TIMW 'OTitt -uaiuuriiige, oan.

laitf, 38, Gilbert Graham and Triphene Seward. Aurora. Feb. Si. 1819.

39. Knhnn Klui- aA tJ 1 Sept. 2. 1819. 40.

Simeon Sheldon and Eunice Harmon, Mantua, Dec. 1. 1819. 41. Charles Dudley and Seline M.

Frost, Mantua. Deo, 2, 1819. 42. Jonathan Flv T.ninla TTwti.l -Rain. bridge, June 28, 1820.

4g. John Barnes and Emilia Eldridge Anrora, Sept. 20; 1820. Timothy Cooley and Sally Lewis. Mantua.

Sept. 87, 1828. o. seniamm Cram and Mehoent Bissell. Au rora, Feb.

22, 1821. 4S. Justin TCVnnAHw r. 1 Ttf.v iti A rora, Maroh 8, 1821. 47, ISradlev Hawkins unilPnllr WiMn Hha.

lersville, Oct. 11, 1821. 48. Enanh LovelanH and KnllvTtiTov Nov. 13, 1821.

49. ThomM 8 uik ind (1 uni A.a Deo. IS, 1822. Oroceries lor the Wholesale Trade- Geo. Weimer is daily receiving additions to his stock ot Groctrie for the Jobbing Trad, to which he inviUt the attention, of Grocer and all othtri wishing tobv yat WhoUtalet Temperance John R.

Williams, the old Temperance missionary, is now laboring in and about Cleveland with a marked success. Mr. Wil- Hams has manifested a willingness to viBit our city and county, and awaken us from the long sleep of apathy and indifference to use no harsher term into which our people have fal len, in reference to the terrible curse of intemperance, that is now 10 fearfully prevalent in our midst. People of Akron, a temperance revival is needed in your midst, will you contribute of your time, your influence and your money, for the accomplishment of the desirable result If so, let steps be at once taken towards securing a visit from the able and eloquent old reformer, John R. Williams, at an early day.

Another Masque rade' Parly. By notice in to-day's Beacon, it will be seen that the Liederlafel's are in for another grand Masquerade Ball at Phoenix Hall, on the eve ning of the 4th of March. They will have bard work to surpass the last oneia point of fun and general iuterest, bat that it will be fully qual to it, we have no dout Gone to Bfew Hahn of the firm of Joseph Bros. Hahn, started for New York on Sa'urday last, for the purchase a new supply of Spring Goods. i nether tnvoi of that good 25 cent Coffoe just eceived.

GEO. WEIMER, Crocarlea.Groeeiirs. Choi TwAty Gro ctrie can be bought at GEO. WEIMER'S lower than any place in the city. Pocket Cutlery, something very nice at H.

S. ABBEY'S. Stabbing Affray. An affray occur- red at a drinking house at Bettes' corners, in the township of Tallmadge, an Sunday the 10th inst, by which Hubbard Viall, of Middle- bury, as severely stabbed. One of the rowdy's, named Thomas Miller, was arrested, but for want of proof as to the stabbing, Justice Cunningham accepted a plea of guilty to assault and bittery, and sentenced him to five days imprisonment on bread and water, and $15 fine, with costs of suit.

Thomas Cave, the keeper of the drinking house aforesaid, was brought before Esq. Cunningham on the charge of selling liquor, plead guilty and fined $25 and cost and to be imprisoned in the jail of the county ten days. It yon want a Scrap Book, Pocket Book, Portfolio or any such work go to 1 feb21 THURSTON BROS, Township Funds. Auditor Burn-bam informs us that the funds are now ready for distribution to the several townships entitled to receive, tbem. Scotch Whiskey.

Genuine Soteh Whithey, direct from the importer. For sale by GEO. WEIMER. 0 ercorts, scarfs, Ac, sold at cost price, by Si mon Neuwahl, 130 Howard Street, Jacob R. Guth's new blook.

2w A Great Discovery. It has been discov-ed by thousands of housewives in all sections of the country that D. D. Land Best Chemical Saleratus is the only Saleratus that will produce a uniform result, and give perfect satisfaction every time. If once you try it, you will always buy it Lard Oil Lard Oil.

Pur Winter Strained Lard Oil at manufacturers prices, by the bbl. GEO. WEIMER, Wholesale Qroeer Dyspeptic persons, would you be cured of this dreadful disease, and all others arising from tbe use of common Saleratus 1 Also, have white, liyht and healthy Biead and Biscuit Do not fail to procure a paper of Her-lick Allen's Gold Medal Saleratus, after which you will never use any other. It is the best in the world. Try it.

Call on your Grocer for it. At wholesale by all Dealers. BOOK TABLE. Gobey for March. This number is early upon oar table and is indeed beautiful.

The steel engraving "Watching Baby" is a most excellent design, and tbe colored Fashion-plate, six figures truthful in- and unique. Chess-Table in Bead work, and a Swallow in Berlin wo.ol work, printed in.blue. The Robins, a fine wood out, and a great variety of other illusti ations and seasonable novelties appear in this number. The readini matter is all of a high order of literary worth and interest. Everybody should read Godey.

For sale by Beebe Elkins, and by Robinson, Go and see the Ruling Machine at febSl AKRON BOOK BINDERY. New Jewelry in great abuidanoe, fanoy goods Bohemian Glass and China ware, at H. ABBEY'S, Paper ruled to any pattern, en short notice by feb21 THURSTON BROS. Supreme Court Decision. The Supreme Court has decided that it has no power to interfere in discharging enlisted men from the army on writs of habeas corpus, under a plea minority.

Northern Mail Arrives Eastern Way N. Y. Through Souther Western Way Medina On Monday. Wednesday Frida Middlebur? and Cantsu Way a. M.

11:00 A. 8(0 A. M. tiBS ef eaeh week. tiM P.

rfo-thern Sail A.Y T- A. tA'as. E. I. Thrn.ch IM F.

r.turhern ay sV.w I A Western Way 8:30 A. M. Med(n Way 100 Sliddlebnrv aiH'umg 10:30 A. R. TIME TABLE.

On and alter Aor. llh. 1963, Traiaa will rum as follows GOING SOUTH AND EAST. Mail. Leave S6 A do do Arrives da P.

M. 4.1V do 5 00 do 7.03 do Aocom'n b.M do 8,30 do do Wellsvill-. 1 do Stuebeav. 6 oo de do de Ha Pittbnrrh 1 SO Ho 8.23 do 9.27 do 40 do do Har-isbureh A A do Baltimore. do 1.00 do Washington 10 20 do do Philadelphia 7.10 do 5.95 do 1.8 da 4 40 do 8-10 A M.

do Kev lorfciu.iw au Leave Cleveland. 2:15 30 P. Jl. FR. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.

A. G. W. R. R.

Time Table. Akron Station. February 11. 186T. ARRIVAL.

FROM EAST. No. 1. l.iMi.il Pasienrer. A.M FROM WEST.

Noll. Way Freight Aseom'n A No. IS, Through Freight and Ace'd'n, 0 a.3 PM i Mail Train ..5.40 P. M. 8 Night 4 Kx.

A 1 Freight. A Acooino'n P. 2 Express Mail, DEPART. OOIN" EAST. GOING WEST, No.

Mail Train 5:33 A. M. 4 Fx. Passenger 7:3 12 Freishti a IVtiAnrrnr 11 Way Freight Accommodation 1 Th'o 18eight Acc'm'n. aJ h'TnrK.

M. Trains 1 and are discontinued east of Kent for the present. 1). McLAUREN. GenT up'.

S. DUKAND, Agent. B. P. Ftllsb, Uen'j Ticket Ag't.

Z. C. K. R. TIME-TIB LB.

To take effect Banday. Ceo 24, I860, TUAXN'S OIJfG SORTS. Uave Akroi at A M. 6:30 P. do Cuyahaca atU 7:53 7:3 TRAIia OI5 SUB.

i.T Hudson 9: A. P. M. da Uuahoaafl.OslAl P. do Akron 10:55 aa Ball's Vegetable Sicilia Hair Renew- r.

Hall's Vegetable BieilUaua UairCeaew. HU.TIAN IIAIK KISTOHED. Gray nair changed ta its natural color by HalPs Vegembl 8cllllaai Hair Krnew r. It ii the best article known to preserve the hair, preventing ita falling out, and making lifo- leij, gtiff, braaay hair Healthy, Salt and Oloasx. All who nse it are "unanimous in awarding it the praise of being the best Hair Dressing ex.

tant. and without a rival in restoring gray nair to its natural color. Jtfeware or eounterteirs and imitators ask for Hall's and taxe none other. Price 1 00. For Sale bv aii R.

P. 11 ALL A. Proprietors. fobilm DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.

This jrreat medicine cured Dr. J. H. BciraxoK, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had aAmmed its most formidable Rspocfe, and when cpeedy death appeared to bo inevitable. Hts physician pronounced his case incurable when be commenced tiio n3G of this simple but powerful remedy.

Eis health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been apprehended, for all the symptoms quickly disappeared, and his present weight, is more than two hundred pounds. Siace his recovery, he has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure ot Consumption and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Souenok make? professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he hsa a large concourse of patients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor consumptive that have to be lifted out of their carriages, and in a few months healthy, robust persons. Da.

SCHENCK'3 PULMONIC SYKUP, SEAWEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE FILLS are generally all required in curing Consumption. Full directions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Sohbxox, but whea it is eon venient it is best to see him. He gives advice tree, but for a thorough examination with his Besplrometer his fee is three dollars. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenewes of the Doctor one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other as he now is, la perfect health are on the Government stamp.

by all Druggists and Dealers. Price $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. Letters for advice should always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office, 15 North 6th Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Deinas Barnes N.

8. B. Han co, Baltimore, Mi; Joliu D. Park, Cincinnati, Oliioj Walker Ta, lor, hica.ro, X1L Collins Brotu, St. Louis, Mo.

Sd w. hk I yr. A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore Throat, RKQUIBE8 IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IP ALLWED TO CONTINTg, Irritation of the Lunge, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, IS OFTEN THE RESULT. BRONCHIAL TROCHES HA VINO A DIHCT TO THE PARTS, G1VB IMMEDIATE BBL1BF.

For Br- nchltla, Asthma, Catnrrh, Consumptive and Threat Diseases, Trocbes are used with always good succssa. SIKGISS AJTD fVSLIC SPEAKERS will fiad TroK useful in clearing the voice whea taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troth are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having prontd their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the TrotTu are universally pronounced better than other artiolea. Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not take any of the Vvrthitt JmitaHant that may be offered.

Sold evrrtwhbre. ovember 29, 1S6S. Sm UIE! LIE! I.IVB DEOPSI DROPS! DROPS 1 American Lifb Drops will esre L'iptheria, Cough, Bronchitis, t'ore Throat, Asthma; Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Ague in the Face. Headache, Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Chilblains, Croup, Colds Fe ver and A ajn.

andCholera in a sin gl day Sold by all Druggists, with full directions for U8" ORIN SKINNER Proprietors. Springfield, Mass. DEM AS BARNES 4 New York. Mareh 8, 1866 ly AN EFFECTCAI. WORM MEDICINE Brown's Vermifuge Comfits, 0s Worm Lozenqes.

Much sickness, undoubtedly, with children and adults, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms. The Verhi-fugb Comfits," although effectual in destroying werms, can do no possible injury to the most deli-eate child. This valuable combination has been successfully used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Children havino Worms require immediate attention, asnegleet of the trouble often eauses prolonged siokHeas. Symptoms op Worms in Children, are often overlooked.

Worms in the stomach and bowels cause irritation, which can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients used in making Brown't Tvrmifugt ComflU is such as to give the best possible effect with safety. CURTIS 4 BROWN, Proprietors, New York, Seld by all dealers in Medicint at 25 eents per box. May Sl-iy Buckingham's Whisker Dye. ONE bottle contains mere Dye than any dollar package sold.

Only one preparation. FKICB SO CENTO. Made by R. Hall, of Nashua, N. Pur sale by all druggists.

Aug Md 186-ly Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neuralgic Compound. Genneseo, Henry Co. 111. May H. R.

Gardikbk Sir; I ean now make a more full Teoort of my wife's ease. The two physioians I had called in having failed cure her. she then began to take the medicine you Bent her, and nfter one bottle she began to have a better appetite and to improve otherwise. Her swellings have gene down and she has grown quite hearty. I wish you woul 1 send one dozen bottles to me as soon as convenient.

I will remit amount. Truly Yours, J.M.RUSSELL. JL Word to the Public. As the forms of disease for which we prescribe he Compound have their oriein in the blood, let the sufferer remember that no merely outward appliance will afford him per man-nt relief, because it cannot reach the cause. The compound going into the blood the citadel of the disease-drives it from is strone hold, and the victim is le-lieved.

18- This should never be forgotten, Jl sure cure warranted. String A Armstrong. Wholesale Agents for rlie West, Cleveland, Ohio, and J' sale Geo, Weimer, Asron. febM-ly Richmond, February 18. Leuit.

J. S. New-berg, of the 12th infantry, committed suicide to-night. He was under military Arrest. mm, IIP The Committee herewith present their report of the financial "out eome" of the Reception held at Empire Hall last week, and in behalf of the Ladies take this method of expressing their obligations to the friends who so liberally patronized the en tertainment, and to whom so much is owing for for the success of the venture.

Our thanks are especially due to Miss Dewey, Miss Asktaua and Mr. Ingersell, for their aid at the Coaoert. which was in every way so well worthy of the reputa tion of all whs took part thereia. -llto to Mr. Downey, "mine host" of the Empire, who, al though the Reoeptios wa a direct infringement of his "prerogative" of feeding the public was ever ready at the "nick ef time" to giva hit help ins hand.

To Miss Perry, whose smiling fao and ready tenguo emptied so many pocket books into our treasury. To Dr. Petars.n. who Kindly laid aside his turnkeys and forceps and wit sueh marked ability assumed tbe 'Editorial tripod to crowd the columns of tk. "Gazette" with as precious gems of thought, and spice of wit as ho is wont to fill his tenth witbal.

Also to Charley Bonstedt and Memmer. so well tVted br their vo eationsto cater bivalves and sweets in the most acceptable manner and matter. To Mr. Keating and the members ef his Band, to th Silver Band who discoursed such' music to accompany the the knives and forks. To Messrs.

Scanlon and indeed to the many outside ef our "parish of St. Paul" and net directly interested in the effort, yet who gave ns so ready help, who: were we to specially name we shonld trespass too much upon your space and the patience of your readers. Will only add that there are several articles in store at the hall belonging te those who have con. tribnted to the tables, a-d not beinsr marked, it is impossible for the Committee to tell to whom they belong. Some articles have been taken away by mistake.

Any one having articlos not their own, will confer a favor by leaving them at the hall, and those still missiag articles will please call there for thom. The key to the hall ean be found at Houghton's Grocery. receipts. From sales Fmov Booth. 9 36 61 FortuneToller 25 00 Fish Pond 17 00 Green's "Combined Show" 1 00 Old Woman in kihoe 3 60 O'Neil, Scanlen Co.gift of oil 11 06 Concert 89 60 Sales DailyGaz'tte and Adv'ts 117 12 Dinners.

Cash Donations and all other sources 663 33 $980 81 DISBURSEMENTS. PaidKeatiug'sOrehestrafor Concert 12 00 Bonst.dt's ac't for oysters.tur- Keys. Memmer for Ioe Cream Printing Bill 40 60 Less donated 6 60 J. E. Wesener Co's ac't J.

A. Sumner for Hall- 75 00 Less donated 15 08 Mrs. I lark for lab 7 50 Mrs. Daily do cleaning Hall. 76 Men and boys, labor day and night 17 00 Moving Piano Fxpressmen, Cigars Ac Turkeys and chickens Oberholaer.Keller ac't "Wetmore Baldwin's ac't Weary, Snjder.Wilcox Co.

Woodruff for Evergreen Sugar and alcohol 58 09 28 42 35 00 10 88 60 00 25 2 4 00 1 76 10 59 14 50 3 35 5 40 2 10 i.OO 2 08 278 29 Balance ac't In behalf of the Committee, 8702 62 L. KING. Co operative Meeting. A meeting of tbe stockholders of the Akron Co-opei ative Assscciatien, will be held at Moulder's Hall, on Friday evening, Feb. 22d.

As business of importance Is to be transacted, a full attendance is requested. Those desirous to take stock will please attend the meeting. By order of Committee. LeJgors, Journals, Records, and Blank Books oi all kinds mado to order by feb21 THURSTON BROS, 5 bbls. Pur liruted Oil for sile by GEO.

WEIMER. Druggist, 108 Market Street. The Lecture next Week. Judge Carpenter lectures beforo the City Lecture Association, at Empire Hall, on Wednesday evening, March 6th. Subject "The Mythology of the Greeks and Romans." Thoroughly familiar with the theme upon which ho writes and speaks.the Judge will give one of tbe most interesting lectures of the course.

We trust that he may have a full hearing. Nevr Bible. Miss A. P. Clark is now canvassing our city for the sale ot the new and magnificent illustrated edition of the Devotional Family Bible, with Critical Notes and Practical Rctl e-tions by Bov.

Alexander Fletcher D. It is published in parts at 50 cents each, and is a very valuable work. Dr. E. Jollie Mattocks, the renowned Analytical Physician, asks the question of all persons suffering under the torments of any of the forms ef Billions Diseases, why they will eontinue to suffer when relief is at hand? The Dootor is noted for asking questions, but he does it for a good purpose, and before he is through makes it a point to become master of a patient's feelings, symptoms, pains, aches and ailments of whatever nature.

It behooves all therefore, to sail on Dr. Mattocks when they have an opportunity, and receive treatment and care at his hands Ho visits a limited number of towns and cities in Northern Ohio monthly, for the purpose of examining patients and treating their cases. The many and complicated diseases ef females receive an entirely new and universal successful treatment by Dr. Mattocks. Let no one man, women or child, be deterred from calling on the Doctor because of their poverty.

The poor very liberally treated. Consultation is always free. His next visit to Akron will be on Wednesday, 27th day of February. 16T. He stops at the American Hotel.

Akron Book Bindory. Story, Journal Office. 114 Howard Stroet, 3d fe21 At the store of Simon Neuwahl 236 Howard St, Jacob R. Guth's new block. AKron, are always to had coats, pants, vests, shirts, Ac.

at low rates. Sw Gold and Silver Watches in great variety and quantity, also Gold Chains to inaUh, for sale at S. ABBEY'S. Yob can geb a splendid article of Carmine Ink oheap. at the BOOK BINDERY.

feb21 Tons Pur WUt Lead, for sale low. GEO. WEIMERS Tw iu.burg. Mrs. Chandler, of Twinsbnrg.

has had a class of a dozen young ladies in musie npon the Piano during the past winter. On the evening of the 12th inst, she gave a Conoert in the Congregational Church, assisted somewhat by the F'essenden family and Miss Taylor. Mrs. is an excellent vocalist and player, and has confidence in herself. Her class gave evidence of good instruction, and acquitted themselves admirably.

Thoso who were present felt that the exercises were worthy of all praise fhey felt richly repaid One thing only, marred the pleasure ef the evening, and that was the entrance of a drunken man. whs made himself nnenviably conspicieus. It becomes the good people of mnsburg to learn if they can, where the liquor was obtained, and extinhuish the place at all hazards. Twinsbueg, Feb. 15, 1867.

BETA. Magazines, Shi et Music. Ac.bound in all styles irom plain to elaborate by feb21 THURSTON BROS. Who wants a Good Home? We would call the attention of our readers to the premises effer ed for sale by Mr. Leander Washburn, on South Broadway, in to-day's Beacon, There are tw lots and a good comfortable dwelling house contiguous to the Rolling Mill and other manufacturing establishments in that part of the city.

It is a rare chance to procure a good home cheap. Cigar Trade Change Proprietors H. James havs sold their eigar establishment next door to Postoffice, to E. A. Hooper, already well and favorabl known to our citizens.

The Cigar trade of this City has grown in-o a verj extensive and Mr. Hooper, by his general familiarity with basiness.will most fully maintain the reputation of this, the pioneer establishment of the city. Give him a call. Co-operation. Subscriptions for Stock- to a Co-operative Grocery and Provision Store, have for some days pvt been in circulation, and we learq that enough stock has already been subscribed to warrant the organization of a oempanv and the preliminary arrangements for commencing business.

Sueh an institution, if skillfully and judiciously managed, can hardly fail to do well, the advantage to being stockholder, not in getting his goods very much, lower than competing establishments sell them, bat by securing to himself a share of the profitsv-in proportion to the stock whioh he holds or the' amount of his purchases which now go into the pockets of the various ether dealers with whom he trades. BTnrdoch Csmins James E. Murdoch will five an entertainment of Readings, Reoita-tions Ac before the Library Association ef this city, on Tuesday evening Feb. 28th, at Phoenix Hall. Mr.

Murdoch is too well known to eur citizens to need commendation from us. The hall will of course be crowded. OP STUDY. time unlimited 10.00 "The wonderful progress of Me dica Science during the pat sun ytar onyl makes it possible for the coascientiou Physician to declare, now, that con sumption is as certainly oured as Inter mittent Fever, and as certainly prevented as Small Pox;" Rev. Chrfrles King, M.D..L.

Lect. KING'S PREPARED PRESCRIPTION, MADE FROM THE PRESCRIPTION OF Rev. Clias. E. M.

LL. FOR THE PREVENTION ANP CURE OF CONSUMPTION, In its most advanced stages. for the Radical Cure of Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all affections of tns.X,ungs. Throat and air passages for General and Special Derama- mente of the NERVOUS SYSIM: for Disor der of the lslood and (or all Junctional JHtor- der ot tbe stomach and Bowel.

It immediately increases the strength and deep ens the color ot the pale blood, itii bdues the Chill and Fever, and diminishes the Expectoration It check the night tweat. always, in from teven to fourteen day. The mppetit is at onoe invigorated, and the patient rapidly gain fieth; the cough and the difficult brathing are speedily relieved. tne Sleep necomes calm ana retresning: the evacuation regular and uniform, ALL TH GENERAL SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA.

BRONCHITIS. k- DISAPPEAR WITH A REALY ASTONISHING RAPIDITY. The PRESCRIPTION should by used in every ease where the rhysieian prescribes uonoh Mixtures," "Tonics." Iron. Acids, Bark, Quinine. Cod Liver Oil.

Whiskey, and in every dis ease, by whatever namb kNOWN, in which there is exhibited any one or more ot the following Difficult or Irregular Breathing, Lot of Breath, Cough. Wasting of Fleeh. Night Sweat. Bleeding from the Luna. Lot of Strength.

Lo of Ajpetit. General Debility, Debility of Pregnancy and Nur- ting, lyxng jyaim inrougn. in taouiaert, vnt, Fac or Limb. uVeuralgia. uVervou Headache Ner.

vou Irritation, Giddiness or Dfaeiness, Excessive Patent, Sore Throat, Drowsiness sleeplessness, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn," Oppree-ion or Sinking of the Stomach before or after eating. Constipation, Remittent Fever, and especially in all Female Disorder or Uterine Jr. regularities, such as Difficult Painful, Suppressed, Scanty. Excessive. Delayed, Prematur or too Frequent Menstruation.

statements of Patients. A'C. "Your Prescription saved my daughter's li.f and has sa ved me hundreds ot dollars. Rev. t.

HuMpniiETS, Remsen. N. Y. bless God for the benefit we have received from your Prepared Prescription." Rev. P.

Peregrine, Blossburg, Penn. "Every one to whom I have recommended it has benefited much by its use." "Rev. D. C. Jones, Racine, Wis.

Bible House, Astor Place. N. Y. In the early part of February, 1S65, 1 was suffering from a violent cough, for which I had been treated during six months previously without benefit, I had Sight Sw at which completely prostrated me. In the evening, hoarseness would oome on, whioh would prevent me from speaking above a whis-por.

I had then had two attacks of bleeding from the lungs. My family Physician assured me that be could do no more for me. I was growing rapidly worse and had been compelled to leave business for nearly two months. All my symptoms indicated, unmistskably, the presence of CONSUMPTION. In the beginning of February.

Mr. Henry Fisher, Treasurer of the American Bibt Society; presented me with a bottle of the PRE-PAKED PRESCRIPTION. In a few days, my appetite, (which I had entirely lost,) returned within a few week, my cough had almost left me and in less than two weeks, the Sight Sweat were broken up. Thenceforwai I regained strength rapidly, and am now regularly ai tending to my duties as clerk to the AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, in whose employment I have been nine voarj. I am now enjoying good health.

Your PRESCRIPTION effected a CURE, whon my frionds despaired of my recovery. THOS. J. CONGER. I have had Nervous or Spasmodic Asthma for eleven years.

During the last six years I have never had an uninterrupted night's rest. It often seemed to me that I would die before I could get air into my lungs. I suffered so greatly from 'shortness of that I was compelled to take frequent rests in walking from my residence to my place or business. night before I obtained the 'PREPARED was the worst I ever passed. On obtaining the remedy, I took a teaspoonful at noon and again at night, and slept all night without waking.

I have NOT HAD A BKoKEN nights' rest since have completely recovered My strength and spirits, and am not at all afflicted with 'shortness of I shall be glad to have any one afflicted wiih Asthma tc call and see me. EZRA C. l.ANGDON, No. S3 Fourth N. -p 3 5C 0 0 0 CI 0 4 0 a cr .0 0 to 4 i i (D 0 S- 111 Id I-Z ui 111 in OT c5 Mr.

H. R. Gardener, Proprie- tor Gardener's Kheumatio and Nueralgio Com Donnd Sir Having been afflicted with the Neuralgia in my taee lor six montb-. a Iriend induced me to try your Compound, and I can cheerfully say I found it the only relief, and I recommend it lo all who are troubled with Neuralgia. Yours respect- iuuy.

A. liUUTU. Oyster Dealer, cor Madison and Goarborn Sts Chicago. Nov. 15.

18 A tne forms of disease for which we prescribe the Compound have tbeir origin in the bloud. let the sufferer remember that no merely outward appliance will afford him permanent relief, because it cannot reach the cause The Compound going into the Blood THE CITADEL OF THE DIShASE drives it from its stronghold, and the victim is relieved. This should never be forgotton. A sure warranted. GEOKGfi WHMEK sole agent fo' Summit County.

Feb. 21 l-w. Summit County Beacon LOCAL MISCELLANEOUS. AKKOX, 31, 1867, XII AKBON llBBART.AISOtlV TION AT PHOBNIX HALL, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX.

No. March No. Aprils, Miss ANNA DICKINSON, No, 10. The Association in making the above selection feel confident that in point of literary ability, va riety, and instructive entertainment, this course has never been surpassed in this or any other city. Tickets for the course can be Had of C.

a. KernarH- G. W. Cronse. and J.

H. Peterson on or before th evening of Dec. 1st, as follows: Admitting Lady and 5 oo do one Gentleman- 8 00 do one Lady a 00 By order of the Association: C.B. BEKNAftD, G. W.

CHOUSE, i Commit'e. J. H. PETERSON.) Akron. Nov.

EXAMI JfATlOI OF TEACHER. Permanent Arrangement. The Hoard of Examiners for the county, will hold meetings for the examination of teachers, at the Court House, in Akron, as follows: On the second Saturday of each month, except January and July, and also on the lat Saturday in February, March and April, and of September. October and November. Examinations will commence at 10 o'clock.

Applicants must bnsz certificates oi good mor al character. No applicant will be admitted to the class later than 11 o'clock, and no certificate will be ante-dated. J. E. MILLER.

May 24-tr merit ol noara. PLBJtSE 1TXAKE SKXT-LEMIiNT. The Beacon firm having undergone a radical change, those indebted to us. either on subscript ion or for advertising or job worK. will please make immediate settlement- The books of the firm will be kept for that purpose at the store of Beebe Elkins.

ELhUJNS, LANE Co NOTICE. rTHEE will be a meeting of the stockholders 8 of Quitman, Miller A at the office of the Company, in -4Kron. on Tuesday, February 2th. 1867, at 3 o'clock, P.M., for the purpose of elec ting five directors and transacting such other business as may come befi re th. meeting.

Akron, Jan. SI 4w FAIR! FAIR I The Congregation of the German Reformed Church will have a Fair at Empire Hall, com mencing febrnarv 2ath. lo7. the proceeds to be used in putting their Cburchin a better condition. riever having trouoied tne puolie, and oeing quite needy.at presont.

and as w. hope worthy of assis tance, we believe ourselves justified to expect from our liberal community aapatronage during these fair da vs. which will be thankfully re ceived and duly appreoiatsd Meals will be served at all hours ot the day ana evening by obliging waiters, and at reasonable terms. -Admission 10 cent3, feb-Sw NOTICE. Til RE will be a meeting of the Stockholders of Weary.

Snyder, Wilcox Mann! fac'uricg Company, at the eflico, on Monday the 18th day of March next, at 2 o'clock the purpose of electing a Hoard of Directors and transacting such other business as may be neces sary. Feb. 14, 1867-4w NOTICE. TnBK will be a meeting of the Akron Base Ball Club, en Saturday evening. Fob.

23J, at half past seven o'clock, in the Akron Cub Rooms, over Malcolm's store. A 1 mem bers are requested to be present. NO. J. VV A GONER.

Secretary. ACSKICIJlriKAI, WOOL. 1UEX 1N. T- II fj f-T will be a business meeting of the Agricultural Society, for arranging premi um list, selecting committees, Ac, On Saturday, Ftb. 23, 13P7.

at 10 o'c'ock, A. M. -Also a Wool Growers' Meeting st the same time and place. Starr. Scc'y.

NOTICf is hereby given that the Stockholders of "Kmerson VVingr Company" will meet at the office of Dr. S. B. Chae, in Asron, Ohio, on Saiurday the 23d day of March 1867 at 1 o'clock P. M.t for the purpose of electing Directors of said company for the ensuing year.and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said meetih.

J. SABIN and others. AKron, Eeb 21, 1867 4w Awards. The Committee appointed by the Agricultural Society to make awards in Class 40 report as fol lows Mrs Jonas Schoonover, Samsle Bread Miss Braiser, Sea Weed Wreath. 1 Ou 1 00 Mrs.

Evans. Stocked aauariam. ka 6 00 Mrs Vosburg. Mrs Hart. Mrs Wm Heustis, Mrs Smith, Mrs Chas Bock, Mrs Herrick.

Mr F'enn, 3 Sabin. Agent Orlando Case, A Betts. A Case of Bonnets 2 00 Shell Boquet 1 00 sample Dried Apples, 1 00 lone and Shell work 3 00 Feather Boquets 8 SO Specimen Embroidery 1 00 Moss Frame 1 00 Case Furs 8 00 Largest Squash 1 00 Spaci Painting 2 00 Hand Loom 2 00 Oil Picture 2 00 up3on Wetmore Baldwin.Cane Mill and Evnpor- ator, OF 3 00 Tbe Iiecture to-night. Our readers will remember that Dr. William Bowen, lectures to-night (Wednesday) before tbe City Lecture Association, at Empire Hal, on.

the 'Pbysiology of Sleep." The doctor will give a good lecture, bolhia a literary and Scientific point of view. Don't fail to hear it Tle 22I Ball. The Ball of Eagle Hose Company, to come off tomorrow night at Phoenix promise of being a magnificent affjir. Were pleased to observe that our citizens without regard their dancing proclivities aie "shellinggout" liberally for the benefit of the company. It ig a handsome ecknowledgmeut of the Important service the members are voluntarily rendering to the public.

Concert. The Class under the direction of Mr. L. Heath, will give a Concert oonsisti ng of Choruses, Quar-tetts Duets and Songs, in the Town Hall in Tall-mad ge. on Tnesday evening, Feb.

26th, commencing at 7 o'clock. Admission 25 cents Children 15 cents. Ir. Will it's Lecture. The Ieeture of A.

A-. Willit's D. D. of New York, before the Literary Association, at Phoenix Hall, on Monday evening was indeed a very fine thing. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity and the subjeot "The Model Wife" was handled in a most masterly and eitertaining manner.

Dr. Willit's will ever bs welcomed by our people his lecture abounding with live thoughts and ever varied and pleasing illustrations. Bishop KinKBley's Iectare We extremely regretted our inability to be present on the occasion of Bishop Kingsley lecture upsn his "Observations on the Pacific- Coast," at Phoenix Hall on Frio ay evening last, The lecture is spoken of by those who heard it as a very fine effort indeed, though we were sorry to learn that the audience was not as large as it should have boen. Cxtra Refined Petroleum. All those in At of the iet Carton Oil will please call.

Sold a as inferior oil is sold. GEO. WEIMER. Fire in Irliddlebni-y. At 11 o'clock A.

on Monday, the smoke house of Dr. Jewett teok fire, and being contiguous to the Carriage house, that building with it contents, sulky Ac were burned. Loss Insurance small By the prompt assistance of thecitiaens, and their "old and never-failing" engines, (water buckets, the Doctor's horse barn close proximity, was saved from destruction. Mr. Soanlon's Lecture.

We "were unable ts attend the Ieeture of Rev. M. A. Scanlon, of St Vincent's church, before the City Ltoture Association at Pheenix Hall on Wednesday evening last. We learn that there was a large audiencs in attendance, and that the subjeot "The Fenians' Apology" was very ably handled indeed, the lecturer giving his hearers a truthful and graphic sketch of Irish history, from a very early period to the present time.

THE BEST STOCK IP SHOES IOC Howard Btreot. ERIE RAILWAY. USUI Great Broad Gu age-Double Track Route to NEW YORK, BOSTON AND New England Cities. This Railway extendi from Dnnkirlt to New York 40O Buflalo to New Voric 43 Salamanca to New York 410 miles And is from W22 to 27 Miles the SS0BTE3T Eoutfl. All Trains run direotly through to Now York, 460 miles without change of Coaches From and after Nov.

18th. 1.06, Trains will leave in connection with all Western lines as follows From Iiuaklrk and Salamanca By Now Vork time from Union Depots 61OOA. HI. New Vork Day Kxvress, flora Salamanca, (Sundays excepted.) Stops at Horm-llsville 8 47 A. M.

(Bkft.) intenectlog with the 6.30 A. M. Day Express from Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 10 80 P.M. TilO A. M.

Express Mall, from' Dunkirk, Daily (exoent Sundays.) Stops at Salamanca 0.40 A. and connects at Hornellsvills and Cm-nine with the JO A. M. Express Mail from Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 4.15 InNew York Ntaht Express, from Dunkirk. Daily, (except Sundays?) Stops at Salamanca P.

Olean 7,88 P.M. (Sup.) Turner's -66 A.M. (Bkft), and arrives in New York at 12.30 P. oonnecting with After, noon Trains and Steamers for Boston and New England Cities. From Bouolo By New York Time from Depot corner Exchange and Michigan Streets.

5. 'dO A. New York Day excepted.) Stops at Hornellsvills 8 AO A. M.CBkft.); Susquehanna 2. 10 P.

M. (Dins)-Turner's S.0S P. and arrives in Now York 10.80 M. Connects at Great Kend with Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Rail, road, and at Jersey City with Midnight Ex' press Train of New Jersey Railroad forPhila-delphiaBaltimore and Washington. S.SO A.

SI. Express Mail, via Avon and Hornellsville Daily, (exoept Sundays.) Arrives in New rk at 7,00 A. Connects at Elmira with Northern Central Railway for HarriBburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash, ingtnn and points South. 9.3U I. M.

A.IhtttlnK Express, (Sundays excepted). Stops at Uornellsvillo 6.tu p. M. and arrives in New York 7.00 A. M.

Connects at Jersey City with Morning Express Train of New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington, and at New York with Morning Express Train for Boston and New FDglanrt Cities. 6.10 ITI. New York Night Express, Dal ly. Stops at Hornellsville 10.30 P. M.

(Sup.) intersecting with the 4.15 P. M. Train frou Dunkirk, and arrives in New York at It-30 p. M. A lso connects at Elmira for Harrisbuxgh.

Philadelphia and South. 11 'JU1. M. Cincinnati Express, (Sundays excepted. Stops at Susquehanna 7 SO A.M..

(Bkft): Turner's 1.1S P. (Dine), and arrives in New York at 3,45 M. Connects at (ireat Bend with Delaware. Lankawans Western Railroad for Soranton. Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New York with Afternoon Trai ns and Stoamors for Boston and New England Cities.

Only one Train East on Sunday, leaving ButTa lo at 6.10 P. and reaching New York at 12 JO P. M. Boston and New England Passengers, with their Baggage, are transferred free of charge in New York. The best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping ooaohes THE HOBLU4H accompanying all night trains on this railway.

Rns-flrnire Th.na.li And far always at low a by any other Route Ask tor Tickets via Erie Hallway, whioh can be obtained stall Principal Ticket Offices in tho West and Sonth-West. H. RIDDLE. WM. RTTLtRR, Gon'l.

Sup't. Gen'i- Pass AgL Akron, Nov, 29, I860. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. IN pursuance of as order granted by the Pro-bate Court of Summit County, Ohio. I will effer for sale at public anetion, on the seventh day of March, A.

I). 1867, at one o'clock P. at. upon tho premises, the following described real estate, situate in tbe township of Green, in the County of Ssmmit and Stat, of Ohio Lot Mo. twenty-nine (20) in the village of Greensburg, in said township.

Lot No. twenty-three (13) whole less 81 by 80 feet in 8. K. coraer alio in tne village of Greensburg in laid township. Also one Lot, being part of the Northeast quarter of section swenty-seves (17) ir said township af Green: Beginning at the allay of Lot No.

23 in tbe village of Greensburg: tho no N. Sdeg E. 30 SX-IO peroheo: thenee I 16 8.1,-10 porobes th.noo 6 decs. 8 p.rcbee. and thence ti degt, 10 8-10 perehea to the place of beginning, oontaining three acres.

Also Lots number and 7 in Harrings' addition to the village of Greensburg. Lot No. 2 first above described, appraised at C0 subject to the dower estate of Sarah ttirp, in all the lands deseribed. Let No. 23, above described lessSI by 80 feet In 8 corner, appraised at 1225, unincumbered of dower, Tbe 8 sore tract above described appraised at, unencumbered of dower, 8)400.

Out Lots 8 and 7 above described appraised at 17s unenaumbored of dewer. Terms of Sale One-balf in hand, one-half in one year from the day of sale, with interest, pay. ment to be secured by mtrtgage upon the premises sold. AtttUM HUNSBEKUKK. -rnqmT of the Estate of Benj'n rjissa.

J87. feb7- January SO, 1887. ATTAVUMBirr NOTICE. H. W.Ingertoll.Pl'ffi Inthe Justloe Court vs i L.

Clarke, Portaoa John Lang, Deft Burnout County, rain Detesdantwill take notioe teat on the M. list day of January, 1887, an order of attachment was issued by said Justine in this ease, at the instance of the plaintiff far the sum of 37 00 and costs. Ii. W. 2eb79w PlainiUt Fenian Matters.

New York, Feb. 18 Tbe Fenians profess to believe that fight ing is going on in Ireland, ana are working with energy to send aid to the men in that gap. Col. Downing's card has met a most hearty response, and quite a number of respec table dressed young men nave aireaay taeir names reccorded and have Jexpressed a willingness to hand over $100 each. Every ward in Wis city, Droogiyn, miamsourg and Jerspy City has contributed.

Meetings of Circles are to be held all over tbe city and in every State. The object is to collect funds, arms, and clothing. It is understood tbat Mayor Hoffman has consented to speak at the great demonstration on Wednesday evening, and several other prominent gentlemen will be present Col. Roberts states that if any practical movement of a formidable warlike character is commenced in Ireland, the Broth erhood of which he is at the head will furnish all the aid in their power to render it suc cessful. Tbe Circles under the instruction of the Colonel are preparing another oampaign against Canada which promises to be of a formidable character.

Dangerous Counterfeit. A new and dangerous counterfeit of the twenty-five cent issue has recently appeared. It is almost perfectly engraved, and well cal culated to deceive tbe most practiced eye. TJDon close examination it may be detected noticine that the scroll-wook around the Aimers "25." on the UDcer leit hand corner, touching the fine lineB around the edge of the note which forms the borrdering, while on the genuine no part of the scroll work touches the line. Whea these notes Decome worn and dirty they will defy detection.

Personal. Columbus. February 18. Gen. Phil Sher idan arrived here to day, accompanied by a joint committee of the Ohio General As-semblv.

bv whose invitation be came. He will be received bv the Senate at two P. M. and bv the House immediately after. The Governor eives a reception to-nigbt at the Executive rooms at the Capitol, in honor of Gen.

Sheridan. Fire. San Francisco, February 18. Yesterday a fire at the south east corner of Davis and Washincton streets destroyed several build ings. Loss $12 060.

Three Bhocks ot an eartnquatte were ex perienced in San Diego on the 1st inst. Arrival of Surrait. The steamer Swatara, with Surratt, is at the Naw Yard hero, but all communi cation with the vessel has been interdicted by the Navy Department, and none of the officers have come ashore. It is rumoreu that he Trill be transferred during the night to the city jail, where quarters have been fitted up lor mm. J.

MA THEWS SON, AG'TS. AKRON, OHIO. STATEMENT AP THE of the SECURITY INSURANCE COMJPAfVl.of New YnrW nn th. Slst, dav of December. 1863.

made to the Auditor of Ohio, pursuant to the statute of that btite. I. CAPITAL. Th iiHAtint nf its eanital stock all paid up, is $1,000,000 06 II ASSETS. Cash of the Company on hand and in the hands of agents and other persons The Bonds 180,046 83 381,372 SO 498.14 00 108 300 00 74,541 8T 180,880 19 and Stocks ownel by the company Debts due the company, secured by 'mortgage Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All other securities Total assets of the company 0,1,421,325 89 III.

LIABILITIES. Losses unadjusted 141,250 68 All ether claims against the Company 17,706 41 Total Liabilities- 99 IV. MISCELLANEOUS. The greatest am.unt insured in any risk one risk 60,000 as a rule The greatest amount allowed by the rules te be insured in any one city, town or village, and the greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block No rule The amount of its capital or earnings deposited in any other State, as security for losses therein S34.390 00. ST ATI OF NEW YORK, County of New York F.

Hastings, President, and Frank W. Ballard, Secretary of the Security Insurance Company, heisg severally sworn depose and say, that the foregoing is a full, trne and correct statement of the affairs of said Insurance oompany. and that they are tho above described officers thereof. A. V.

HASTINGS. President. FRANK BOLLARD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 25th day of January, 1867, 60 stamp THOS. L.

TH0RNELL. skalI Commissioner for Ohio. OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE Columbus, Feb. 7. 18e7.

i It is hereby certified that the foregoing is a eorrect copy of the statement of the conditioa of the Security Insurance Comany of New York, made to and filed in this office, for the year 187. Witness my hand and seal officially. (Seal) JAMES H. GO OMAN. Auditor of State.

By James Williams, Chief Clerk. Certificate of Authority. (To expire on the 31st day of Jaruary, 1868.) OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF ST-aTE.) Insurance Department. Columbus. Ohio.

Feb. 7. 1867. Wkereas.The 1 SUIUS0K COMPANY, loeated at New York, in the State of New TorK, has filed in this office a sworn statemest of its condition, as required by the act "to regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated bv the State of Ohio." passed April 1S.S, and amended F.bruary 9, and the act "to remilat. Foreign Insuraao.

Companies." Eassed 5, 1R06; and whereas, snid company as furnished tho undersigned satisfactory evi-denoo tbat it is possessed of an actual capital of it fewt ONE HUNDRED -AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, invested as required by tatt acts and whereas said company has filed in tbis office a written instrument under its corporate seal, signed by the President and Secretary there of. authorizing any agents or ageets of said company in tbis State to acknowledge service of Frocess. f.r and in behalf of said company according to tbe terms of sid act of -April 8, 1858, N.w, therefore, in pursuance of the acts I. JAMES H. UODMA5, Auditor of State for Ohio, do hereby certify that said SECURITY KIRK INSU-RANCK no vi NY cf New'.

York, is authorized tTUUMt the bu ness of Fire Insurance in this Siac ul.m me tuiriy-first day. of January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto subscribed name and caused the seal ot my SEAL cfBee to be affixed tk. day and year above written. JAMES H.

GODMAN, ebllJw Auditor of State. J. T. Ilolliway, Ag't, my, Falls, For Sle. acres of land, one mile north of tlXTEEN rn, vr-n- nn thA road to Cuvahosa Falls.

Will be sold together or in lots to suit purchasers, For terms apply to Akron, Jon. 3U4w J. J. HALL. DRESS MAKING.

ADIES wishing Dress Makingdone.can be Ii accommodated by calling at No. North Broadway. Mas. S. WHITE January Ojno Akron, Dec.

13, 1866. LADIES, IF YOTJ WANT ANY MCE, ELEGANT, SPLENDID GOODS! OP TILE Latest Styles, AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES! CJLLL at F. McNauffhton's, 108 Howavil-Sl. Akron, Aug. 1866.

Inttr Chains A FINE LOT JUST RECEIVED AT H. S. ABBEI't. Aug 1868. KOOTl ROOT I ROOT! READ1 READ! Root's Pbstaohine preserves the life of the Haii ohanges it from grey to its original oolor in three weeks prevents the hair from falling ts the best article for dressing the hair ever found in market will surely remove dandruff and ears all diseases of the sealp is delightfully perfumed, euros baldnesAAiand will sot stain tne skin.

We tell tell the story quickly we say it is a perfect Restorer rOrasalns; Combined. No other preparation for the hair contains Pea- tnchio Nut Oil. Sold by all Druggists. ORIN SKINNER Sole Proprietorg, March 8 188a2.lv Springfield, Mass,.