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! case. Such a state of things actually exist, nd yt th Unitad States tokrat-s th hier archy of Brigham. Young. What couki you what wotikl yoa do t If forced to remain In toe school, would you not pray for no teaching in religious instruction, rather than cuch aa BrigUam Young's! It is no aaawer to say that the doctrines of the Pro testant Religion are not like those of Utah; for you must keep in mind that Joe Smith and his Baints profess to be Protestant against all other Religions and Sect;, and to be the true church ana the only pure Saints. None can be more extravagant and more exclusive ia their Religious prtasneiona than Utah Saints: and the (iuoatkxi we are discussing Is ono of toler ance by forbearance merely. Would you sot pray then to forbear pressing what you claim gross error upon the miuda of your children t This board honors your profes sions of a pure and holy Religion too rerer ently not to know you would fervently pray for forbearance at least. Well, many Jews and Catholics, and Episcopalians, and oth ers think you entertain many essential errors in yoor creed, in your forms of worship, and in your religious instructions, and they all here prefer, doubtless, that you should forbear. Is that "in antagonism to the spi rit of our Christian civilization t or, essen tially anti-Christian Y The Board humbly submits in reply to your fourth objection that it is precisely in the meek and lowly spirit of Christian humility, long suffering, patience, peace, faith and wisdom, and more especially is it in the true spirits of that Protestant Christianity which got its Tery name from protesting against church estab lishment, Union of Spiritual with temporal power, and the dictation of conformity." Except as applicable to public schools, school established by law and supported by State taxation, the Board agree in the main with all you say in. your fifth and sixth points of observation on the inestimable and Infinite value of the Lord's prayer and of the Holy Scripture. This Board is com posed of six professing Christians, fire of whom of the ProU stant persuasion and one a Roman Catholic; they hope to live forever on the bread of life provided In the Word of God; they fear it would be scattered and lost If served up promiscuously on altars not consecrated. The public schools are not churches; the public school houses are not the houses "for the name of the Lord to dwell in,'' but then the pupils of knowledge are taught faithfully towards what house to turn to pray both as Solomon taught the-Jews and Christ taught the Dove sellers in the temple of the Jews what the House of God was made for not to become a pandemonium, or a temple of Pantheists. But this Board caanot consent that the religion of the Protestant Pastors of this city "shall be a central and controll ing element either in all our system of edu cation' or "in all the machinery of society." All the machinery of society 1 1 i Gen tlemen, embraces the Machine of Civil Government t not merely the public schools. This Board has not the machinery of socie ty or of Civil Governi .:, except its small portion of the public schools, In hand. But In looking to your objections to the 17th rule the Board could not but ask their own minds : if "Christianity" is to take charge of the Religion of the public schools, who are or is to take under control the "Policies" of the public schools. I was about to put the argumentum ad absurdum ' if the Pro testant Pastors of the city ,4may assume to control the religious instruction" of the public schools, they may as well asaumc to control their politics, their "machinery of society." Up to this point they had antici pated that the puzzle might make reason pause and reconsider before it concluded to take the public schools into church uses for religion or religious exercises. But,behold, yon presa the issue bravely up to the last ditch of assault upon the civil, temporal and independent character of our public school and you boldly and expressly avow : "We hold that Christianity should touch society at every point ; it should be a central and controlling element in all our systems of education, in all the machinery of society." This bravely takes the dilemma by both horns I This is a candid disclosure of what you hold, and this is enough to warn the people of Ohio, whose contributions support "all the machinery of society" in the State, to "hold" all such aspiring sentiments as thesa in storn rebuke, and in f ul'-stop check! Whose Christianity t What f Which ? Yours or mine ? Catholic or Prodestant ? Baptist I Methodist f Presbyterian t German Lutheran t Episcopalian ! Dunkard f Who Is to instruct us which "shall teach society every point!" Which "shall be a central an 1 controlling element in all our systems of education, in all the machinery of socie ty t" Where shall the center be I Who shull work the machine? This out Popes the Pope I Rome was central, but this is center and Circumference t It is the whole and eyery point, it ia central and elementary controlling all systems which train the minds of men and forms their individual thoughts, and opinions, and wills, and con trolling "all the machinery of society," of men associated as a whole people. This is the very seeking in more than Caesar like proportion, and decree the kingdom of the world" against which Christ ' especially warned his Disciples. ; Is this Christianity t If it is, it is of the earth earthly ! It proclaims a purpose and a place, and a combined purpose which will call for another and hew Reformation, it will destroy the peace and love of all reli gion. It is the livery of heaven in which ! to do the works of worldly ambition. The ' Kingdom of Christ is not of this world ; it is pure and spiritual and heavenly ; it is not a .Nebuchadnezzar image pan Drass ana part clay which must break itself in pieces. , His is an everlasting Kingdom; this is a 1 political despotism which to rise is to fall which to attempt to exist is to perish. It cant live in this land ; it has been tried, and like the Babylonish monster "found i wanting." Try it who will, all true Christiana will crush it In the bud. This is anti-Christ, and Ilia Kingdom wQl prevail over those who seek earthly power and crowns instead of 'doing their Master's work." But what is to bo the effect upon the ' public schools I This is the question which concerns the Board in their ofllcial business. In this conflict for church power and a , hierarchical supremacy, out-Jesuiting Jesu- ita In politics as well as religion, what is to become of education, of learning, of science, 1 of arts, of metaphysics of moral philosophy, mathematics, natural philosophy, mechan- , ics, of ancient and modern languages? Shades of Pluto, Socrates, Aristotla t Uni versities of Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh ' Luminaries of France and Germany ! Sa- . gea of Academies and Savans of all ages , Scholars and Scribes of centuries I Fathers ' of thought who have loved truth for the 1 sakevf youth, and whoso thoughts still live ' and will live immortal 1 : Tell ua living aud I dead thinkers : what would you say of the . scenes which these sentiments portray of ' public schools composed of Jew and Geutile, of Christian and InfldeL of Protestant aud Catholic, of ism and schism, of every odd and end and rag and t3 of truth and error, of fair and foul, of huly and corrupt, spiritual and temporal, .of heavenly aud earthly mixed pell-mell together, to bo first pulled hither and thither by sect upon suet of .religions of every hue and type tue teaching "you vfill damned if you do," an other "you will be damned if you don't; anolhc, "you will be damned If you will," and' fourth, "you will bo-damned if . you won't 1" - And then, when these, have, separated into the "docs" and the "don'ts," the "wills' and the "vfon'ts" of religion, have them jostled and tossled and pulled apart again by Democrat and Radical, hith er and thitther through and out of maiy walzes of the ins and outs of poll flics I Heaven defend education! Where will be the learning and science and phiioso , phy when) will be ail the humanities lite I They will have bidden the schools lasting farewell, and there will be left igno rance of every thing, ampiy sufficient maintain a gangrened system of bloated big otry and despoiura such as atllicta and afflicted the masses of every ceuntry, cursed by an arahlihfd church united with State, with ita blasting edicts of exclusive religion and conformity enforced by the tortures conscience and free religious opinion t 7th, And lastly, the Board utterly oppo I I - I - I t i i ses the. idea that freedom ox religion possibly "be I re judicial to the Interests our' growing city." Whenever it is pub lished by any one, gentlemen, that our pub lic schools will prove a curse rather than blessing, because all recognition of God His 'teachings are excluded from them," please contradict s"?h reports by referring to this refutation. We expect the Informa tion "'V, Instead of our public schools Godless, essentially InndeL" as you i they may be reported, that they are lniu tntiona of religious tolerance, free from establishment of religion and all interfe rence of conformity and needing- no of religious rules or opinions. Protest ant ., Christian parents especially will draws to them, because they know audjetl the value of the freedom of conscience of opinion In matters purely between andhia God. The Board, for that reason, cannot rescind tat 17la rule. Krery is left by it free to worship as its parents prefer, and no child is excluded by it from its own religious services. The rule pro hibits the school from prescribing or en forcing any religious services as those of the public schools. To this reply, gentlemen,' we can refer to certain well-known monuments of the his tory of religious freedom, which are. the laws of most if not all of the States of this Union, and of the Federal Government its self. By their lights and by their organic laws and statutes, of Ohio especially, and above all, what we deem the spirit and the Uuth of the love of Christ we are governed. And not only with ofllcial respect, but iu the bonds of Christianity, Protestant and Catholic, we subscribe ourselves, Yours truly, LOUIS SC1LEFER, A member of the Board. To Rev. E. BccKiSGHJUt, , " S. Gormax, " II. SiNsaBacGir, Committee appointed by the Protestant Pas tors of the city of Canton, Ohio. Canton, .November 5, 1SC8. WEDNESDAY::::NOVEMBER 23. a. McGregor, editor. White. In 18C7 when state after stale voted to retain the word white in their various constitutions tne copperhead democracy assumed for granted that that forever settled the question. It seems their forever is a short one, for at the presidential elec tion the other day this very question was at issue in Iowa and Minnesota, and in both cases it was decided to expunge the word white from their cvmstitutions by decided majorities. This conservative party, as it some times calls itself, must learn that the world moves that reforms never ad vance backward. Jfassillon Ind. The old Frosty and bitter disunion editor of the Massillon organ is still there. The negro is still hit idol. Wendell Phillips asks, "After Grant What?" Will Frosty John inform his old friend Wendell "what." GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. FeUow-cilizena of the General Assembly: Upon your assembling to enter again upon the duty of Legislating for the welfare of the people of Ohio, the uovernor is required by tne constitu tion to communicate to you the con dition of the State, and to reccom mend such measures as he shall aeem expedient- The reports ol the Execu tive officers of the State, and of the heads of the State institutions, are re quired by law to be made to the Gov ernor on or before the 2oth day of .November or each year, since that date, sufficient time has not elapsed for the publication of the reports, and I shall therefore not be able at the opening of your present session to lay before you a detailed exposition of the affair of the various departments of the State government. It will be my purpose in this communication to in vite your attention to a brief sugges tions In relation to some measures which are deemed important, and which may be considered and acted upon, if you think it advisable, in ad vance of the publication or tne omciai reports. The financial affairs of the State government are in a satisfactory con dition. The balance In the Treasury on the loth of November, 1S07, was $677,990.76; the receipts during the last fiscal year were $4,:i 17,484.82; mak ing the total amount of funds in the Treasury, during the year, f -3,025, 475,- 51. The disbursements during the year have been f l,4j3dl.8o; which sum nas been paid out of the Treasury irom tne several runcis, as roiiows : General Revenue Food. Caoal Fund- . National Koad Fund.... l.BlS,ilO S3 I -1.930 t is S2 a Sluicing Fund , Common bchool Fand. Bank Redemption Fund.... ... boldiers' Claims Fund - Soldi re' Allotment Fund. Balance in Treasury, Nov. 1 1,4?2,!!2 33 l,4ti.SGg SO 10 95 3,781 68 4& i 00 , 1644 530,1.1) Total .$3, 025,175 01 The amonnt of the Psblie Funded Debt, November 10, 1S0T. wan $11,031,1)11 64 During- tne year Uie redemption were Of the Loan of lb60 ... $ lS.oiO CI Of Foreign Union Loan of 1Sw8... .. 191,140 00 Or Domestic Loan of Wis.. StUH.UW 13 Or Loan of 1S70 l&I.Uul XI 409,!? 13 Debt ouUtanding, Nov. 15, 186 $10,532,675 13 i ! all to the of a to has of can of a and bring say, ail cen sors be and man child Small temporary appropriations are required as promptly as practicable, for each of the following objects, the existing appropjiatlons having been exhausted, viz: Expenses of the Pres idential Election ; expenses of the General Assembly, Trustees of Btnev olent Institutions.Care ol State House, Uas for btate House, expenses of .Leg Lslatlve Committees, Binding for the State and the new idiotic Asylum. In pursuance of an act passed March 10, 1807, a Doara or commissioners consisting of Aaron P. Perry, of Ham ilton county, Charles E. Glidden, of Mahoning county, and James H uodman. Auditor or State, was ap pointed by my predecessor, Gov. Cox, whose duty it was "to revise all the laws of of this State relating to the as sessment and taxation of property.the collection, safe-Keeping and disburse meat of the revenues, and all the laws constituting the financial system of the State," and to repoit their pro ceedings to the next session of the G eneral Assembly. The report of the commission was laid before you at your last session. It disclosed many Imperfections and inconsistencies in the existing legislation touching the finances, and the urgent necessity for an elaborate revision of that legisla tion. Their report was accompanied by eight separate bills, consolidating the present laws, removing contra dictious, and tnpplying defects, but intrcdnclng no radical change ih the general principles of our financial sys tem. These bills have already been somewhat considered in both brandi es of the General Assembly ; but no definite action upon them has yet been had. I respectfully recommend an early consideration of the cilia and their adopt ion, with such amendments as in your judgements the public in terests may require. The destruction of the Central Lu natic Asylum by fire during tho night of the 18th Inst., causing the death euuocation 01 six or me patients, and incalculable distress and suffering the remainder, will require investiga tion and prompt action on your part, in rebuilding the Asylum, the erec tion of a fire-proof building will to you as ante tne suggestion 01 pru dence and humanity. This calamity aUo suggests the pro priety of examining the condition the other Institutions of the State, with a view to providing them every proper means of security against a similar disaster. The interests of common school ed ucation. In my opinion, will be pro moted by the early adoption ot coun ty superintendence, as provided in bill on that subject now pending one branch of the General Assembly. I therefore earnestly recommend consideration and passage of the bilL The Commissioners of Common Schools is required, in the discharge of his duties, to pay out each year traveling expenses about $700. propriety of refunding to him, out .i i . . . m i . i uie oiaia .treasury, itus traveling will probr.bly not be called question. During the last summer a cattle common v known as the SnanLih or Texas cattle fever, occasioned much alarm in the grazing counties of State, and in a few localities caused serious losa On the recommendation of the State Board of Agriculture, the absence of effective legislation, was deemed proper to appoint com' ralssloners to take such measures the law authorized to prevent spread of the disease. A proclama tion was issued to prevent.- as far practicable, the Introduction, move. ment or transportation of disease c&ttle wunin tne umiis oi tuo owie. The railroad companies and the own of era of stock: promptly complied with tne requirements reierred to, and the injury sustained by the cattle interest was nappuy not extensive. It Is be lieved that, upon investigation, it will be found necessary to confer bv law upon a board of commissioners, ap pointed for that purpose, or upon tne executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture, power . to stamp out" the diseaso wherever it appears, by destroying all infected cattle, and to prohibit or regulate the transportation or movement of stock within the State during the prevalence of the disease. To the end that prop er investigation may be had, I respect fully recommend that authority be given to appoint flvs commissioners to attend a meeting of commissioners of other States, to be held for the con sideration of this subject at Spring- field, Illinois, on the first of Decem ber next said commissioners to re port the results of their investigation n time for action by the present Gen eral Assembly. I submit to your consideration the importance of providing for a thor ough and comprehensive geological survey of the State. Many years ago a partial survey was prosecuted under many difficulties and embarrassments, which was fruitful of valuable results. It ii, beyond doubt, that such a work as it is now practicablo to carry out, will, by making known the mining, manufacturing and agricultural re sources of the State, lead to their de velopment to an extent which will, within a few years, amply reimburse the State for its cost. The annual report of pardons grant ed and the commutations of the sen tences of convicts required by law ; a statement in detail of the expenditure of the Governor's Contingent Fund ; tne semi-annuai report oi tne com missioners of the sinking Fund, for May ; copies of proclamations issued during the last year; and an acknowl edgement of the presentation to the State of several portraits of former Governors of Ohio, are transmitted herewith. The most important subject of legis lation which, in my jndtrement, re quires the attention of the General Assembly at its present session, re lates to the prevention of frauds upon the elective franchise, intelligent men of all parties are persuaded that at the recent State and National elec tions great abuses of the right of suf frage were practiced. I am not pre pared to admit that the reports com monly circulated and beiieved in re gard to such abusas, would, so far as the elections in Ohio are concerned, be fully sustained by a thorough in vestigation of the facts. But it is not doubted that even at the elections in our own State, frauds were perpetrat ed to such an extent that all good cit izens earnestly desire that effective measures may be adopted by you to prevent their repetition. No elabor ate attempt to portray the conse quences of this evil is required. If It is allowed to increase, the confidence of the people in the purity of elections will be lost, and the exercise of the right of suffrage will be neglected. To corrupt the ballot box is to de stroy our free institutions. Let ail good citizens, tnereiore, unite in en acting andenforceing laws which will secure honest elections. I submit to your judgement the propriety of such amendments to the election laws as will provide, first.for the representation of minorities in the boards of the judges and clerks ol the elections; and second, for the registra tion of all the lawrui voters in each township, ward and election pre cinct, prior to the election. That the boards of the elections ought to be so constituted that minor ities as well as majorities will have a fair' representation in them, is so plainly just that in some parts of the State, even Iu times of the highest po litical excitement, such representa tion has been obtained, in the ab scence of law, by arrangement be tween the committees of rival polit ical parties. It is not probable that any mode of selecting judges and clerks of elections can be adopted which will, in every case, accom plish this object. But in all cases where the strength of the minor jjy is half, or nearly half as great as that of the majority, the desired representa tion of the minority may be ensured with sufficient certainty by several different plans. For example, it raaj" b6 provided that at the election of the three judges who are to decide all questions at the poll, each elector may be allowed to vote ror two can didates only; and that the three can didates having the highest number ef votes shall be declared elected, and in like manner that at the election of tne two clerks of elections each elector may vote for one candidate only, and that the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall bo de clared elected. I do not lay much stress on the par ticular plan here suggested, but your attention is invited to the importance of a fair representation of the minori ty in all boards of elections,not doubt ing that your wisdom will be able to devise a suitable measure to accom plish it All parts of the State of Ohio are now so closely connected with each other, and with other States, by lines of railway, that great and constantly increasing facilities are afforded for tne perpetration of the class of frauds on tho elective franchise, commonly known as "colonizing." In the cities men eallod "repeaters," it is said, are paid wages according to thr number of unlawful votes they succeed in casting at the same election. The in crease of population adds to the diffi culty or attective ana preventing fraudulent voting, in whatever mode it may be practiced. It is manifestly impossible, amid the hurry and ex citement of an election, that the legal right to vote, or every person who may offer his ballot, should be fully and fairly investigated and decided. The experience of many ot the older States has proved mat this can nest be done at some period prior to the election, so as to give to-e very legal voter, in an election precinct, an op portunity to challenge the claim any person whose right is deemed questionable. Laws to accomplish this have been in lorce in several otn er States for many years, and have been carried out successfully and with the general approval of the people. Believing that ao act providiug for the registration of all legal voters tho most effective remedy ye- devised for tbo prevention ot lrauds on the sacred right of suffrage, and that registry law can be so framed that wilt deprive no citizen, either native born or naturalized, of his rights, respectfully recommend to your earn est consideration the propriety of en acting aucn a law. R. B. HAYES. of Speakers New and good just received at John McGregor's Book store. Advertisements. t in the for The of ci pensej, in dis ease, the in it as the as I70R SALE. ONE GROCERY J.'. . STORE with, a very good LOT, tbe centra of busiuoss, ia tbo city of Mas-. aillon. Said bumnesa ia aaold eland, witn a very eood ruu of custom. For further particulars address J. u. r . is., box Massillon, Ohio. nov253t STOCK OP GOODS FOli SAJL.K. Tbe undersigned will receive offers. iliirinir one Tear from date, for tue pur- cuaae of the stock of goods recently owns ed by the late Joseph W. Uratr, deceased. ennsistraa: or laaies- r uramniuir uoous, Trimmings, and fancy articles iu Canton, Ohio. If the purchasers desire, he have tbe unexpired lease, to April 1, by assumiuK tuo rent iroiu date oi sale. Address, or call on WM. A. LYNCH, . Adna'r of J. UralTs estate. Canton, Nov. 25-1 w SALE! A LARGE NUMBER OF DWELLIAG HOUSES, And over 200 Valuable XSaxlXdlxxs; Lots On very reasonable te rms. Oifloe No. 20 Liberty street, oppotiU tht Mala bis Iron Works, Ontonunio. tiOTKtf W, C. THOMPSON, STATEMENTyOF THE 1 RECEIPTS A5D EXPENDITURES OF STARK COTJHTY, FOR THE TEAR ENDING SEPT. 1, '68. C OUNTY FUND. RECEIPTS. " Balance September 1, 1807 $ 8,594 72 Road damages 170 00 Jury fceg 157 80 Tax collected on Dup. 1S67 13,478 97 Taxes refunded, (National Bank) 10,006 93 Taxes refunded 445 90 Payment on jail lots 1,206 67 Forfeited road bonds 38 70 Miluer road 300,00 Poor fund, (temporarily 8,00000 Ofllce rents 2C9 67 Fines and costs 1,747 40 Ditch expenses. 142 88 Total receipts. $45,079 55 DISBURSEMENTS. Road $ 598 00 Commissioners 1,370 20 R. R. Porter $591 20 George V. Lawrence 295 00 Richard Leo 484 00 Auditor 5,010 00 Postage 105 62 Road damages refunded. 37 50 Probate Judge 4S3 11 Plans for Court House 2,500 00 Infirmary Directors. 397 50 Publishing amendment 89 00 Election..; 223 80 Witnesses (598 48 Jurymen 2,710 10 Insurance 277 92 Ditches. 516 79 Printing and advertising 1,460 65 Livery 48 25 Taxes refunded 445 90 Taxes refunded (not reported).. 18 67 National Bank tax refunded. . . . 10,660 93 Freight and express 19 06 Coroner's inquest 222 57 Fuel 8G4 21 Ccurt room 212 04 Road damages 279 50 Book-binding 6t8 85 Stationery 468 11 Watering shade trees 7 00 Attorney's fees 82-00 Treas'a per cent, of office rents 25 85 Watchman 441 50 Settling school fund 47 90 Payment on Infirmary farm. . . . 1,084 00 Appropriatien to Agricultural Society 200 00 Office rents 237 82 Infirmary 24 90 Clock for Auditor's office 18 00 Assessors' blanks 84 00 Aasessors 2,331 Examining bridges 25 Removing buildings 171 Telegram Corner-stone 89 Recapture of Rodabaugh ICS 00 00 21 SO 96 ?. Revenue stamps- 49 00 Constables in Court C77 00 School Examiners. 168 00 Jail expenses. 1,382 04 Justices' costs 788 15 Gas 311 00 Clerk of Court 657 74 Pub. Commissioners' statement 179 00 Janitor to School Examiners ... 17 00 Insane C95 65 Post mortem examination 155 00 Measuring public buildings. .... 12 00 Prosecuting Attorney. 1,0S0 00 Treasurer's checks redeemed. 2 60 4 50 Cleaning alley Recorder Paupers. Officer Publishing delinquent list. Sheriff 41 10 135 08 75 15 163 49 359 00 Balance on hand 4,619 12 Total disbursements. ..$45,679 55 POOR FUND. fiECHlPTS. Balaace. September 1, 1867, i Collected on Duplicate of 1867, 5,837 56 9.739 48 Total receipts, $15,577 04 DISIJOES1CMEXTS. Orders redeemed, $ 5,629 05 Transferred to Co. Fund (temp.) 8,000 00 Balance on hand, 1,947 99 Total disbursements, $15,577 04 BRIDGE FUND. RECEIPTS. Collected on Duplicate of 1SG7, $48,697 40 Received from Summit county, 337 50 Borrowed, 30,000 00 Total receipts, $79,034 90 DISBURSEMENTS. Overpaid, September 1, 1S07, Orders redeemed, Balance on hand, $ 1,905 74 69,669 33 7,450 7S Total disbursements, $79,034 90 SCHOOL FUND. RECEIPTS. Balance on liand Sept. 1, 1807, $ IS CO Received from State, 25,02t 40 Show licences, 81 00 Total receipts, $25,125 40 DISBURSEM EN TS. Paid Township Treasurers, &c, $25,02 G 40 Balance on hand, U9 00 Total disbursements, 25,125 40 TOWNSHIP FUND. RECEIPTS. Collected on Duplicate of 1867, $13,RS8 0G EXPENDITURES. Paid Township Treasurers, $13,3SS 00 CORPORATION FUNDS. RECEIPTS. Collected on Duplicate of I8C7, $34,3S1 14 From Township Fund, 148 Total receipts, $34,479 31 DISSCRSEMEUTi. Paid Corporation Treasurers, $34,479 REDEMPTION OF LAND. RECEIPTS. Sundry parties, $ 313 DISBURSEMENTS. Redeem land sold at tax sale, $ 313 SOLDIERS' PAY. RECEIPT?. Received from Auditor of State $ 58 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid to soldiers, $ 53 of TEACHERS' INSTITUTE, RECEIPTS. Balance on hand, Sept. 1, 1867, $ School Examiners, 201 198 Total receipts, $ 459 DlSBUKSKMieCTSL. is Orders redeemed, Balance on hand. $ 132 327 a It $ 459 Total disbursements, I RECBIPTS. $ ISO $ 180 ; Received during the year, Total receipts, DISUrElSEMKKTS. Treasurer's per cent, $ 18 81 Amount repoited to State, Amount to School Fund, SI ii- Total disbursements, $ ISO PEDDLERS' LICENSES. KKCEIPTS. ia ih, Balance on hand Sept 1 1SG7. $ Received during year 9 73 Total receipts - $ S7 . DISBL'KSEVEXU. Treasurer'!! per cent, of $82 07 8 Amount reported to Slate, 74 Balance on hand, - 4 Total disbursements, $ 87 VOLUNTEER RELIEF. BKCIIPT3 ISoy, Balance on hand Sept. 1 T57, rIBDr.RSKV&X33. Orders redeemed SECTION-IO." itECRirra.. Sales of Section 10, $ 5,094 6,094 420 Total receipts, DlSBOtSI KXT8 450 I Treasurer's per cent. Balance to State, . 44; Total disbursements, 450 STATE FUND31 Ei-cams i Coll-ctfd a XnpHcat 1807 t$M6S DISBURSEMENTS. Amount paid to State, tG3,lG6 43 ROAD TAXES. RECEIPTS. Collected on Duplicate, 18G7, $1,9238 29 j Total receipts; DISBUSSEVKV-ra. $19,238,29 $18,938 29 ' Paid Township Treasurers, County Fund, (Milner road) 300 00 $19,238 29 Total disbursements PUBLIC BUILDING FCIfD. BECEIUTS. Collected on Duplicate, 1867, Balance on hand Sept. 1, '67, Salo of buildings, Payment on Wikidal lot, $23,374 75 3,928 86 1,129 00 8,333 33 Total receipts, $36,765 94 I DISBURSEMENTS, Payment on Wikidal lot Orders redeemed, Balance on hand, $ 6,333 33 26,877 00 1,555 61 Total disbursements, $36,765 94 FORFEITED ROAD BONDS, RECEIPTS. Received during year, Total receipts, $ 1G 00 $ 16 00 DISBURSEMENTS. Treasurer's per cent. $ 60 15 20 $ 16 00 Balance to County Fund, Total disbursements, INCIDENTAL AND BUILDING FUND. RECEIPTS. Collected on Duplicate of 1867, $27,443 16 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid Township Treasurers, $27,443 16 TUITION, RECEIPTS. Collected on Duplicate, 18G7, $ .9,853 00 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid Township Treasurers, $ 9,353 00 UNION 8CUOOL. EECEIPTS. Collected on Duplicate of 1807, $22,717 15 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid Union School Treasurer, $22,717 15 JURY FEES. RECEIPTS. Received during the year, $ 84 00 $ S3 00 Total receipts, DISBURSEMENTS. $ 4 20 79 80 Treasurer's per cent.. Balance to County Fund, $ 84 00 Total disbursements, SPECIAL BUILDING. RECEIPTS. Collected on Duplicate of 1867, $ 8,448 72 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid Township Treasurers, $ 8,448 72 AUCTION LICENCES AND DUTIES. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Sept. 1, 1867, $ 1 95 Received during year, 20 00 Total receipts, 21 95 DISBURSEMENTS. Treasurer's per cent., Balance to State, 44 51 21 Total disbursements, $ 21 95 FINES AND COSTS. RECEIPTS. Received during year, Total receipts, $ 1,892 06 $ 1,892 06 $ 144 60 1,747 46 $ 1,892 00 DISBURSEMENTS. Treasurer's per cent. Balance to County Fund, Total disbursements, OFFICE RENTS. RECEIPTS.' Received during year, $ 283 75 $ 283 75 Total receipts, DISBURSEMENTS. $ 14 13 269 57 $ 283 95 Treasurer's per cent, Balance to County Fund, Total disbursements, SECTION SIXTEEN SCHOOL. Rec'd from Auditor of State, $ 4,493 C5 DISBURSEMEXTS. Paid Township Treasurers, &c,$ 4,492 53 DITCH EXPENSES. EECEIPTS. Received during year, $ 150 34 . Total receipts, 150 34 DISBURSEMENTS. Treasurer's per cent, $ 7 51 Balance to County Fund, 142 83 Total disbursements, $ 150 34 RECAPITULATION. Of Balance Remaining in the Treasury Stark County, Ohio, Sept. 1, 1868. County Fund, $ 4,619 Poor Fund, 1,947 Bridge Fund, 7,459 School Fund,' 99 Teachers' Institute, 327 Peddlers' Licenses,' 4 Building Fuud, 1,555 Total, $16,013 AGGREGATE NET COLLECTIONS OF DUPLICATE OF 1867. County, Poor, Bridge, Township, Corporation, Union School, Special Building, State, Road, Building, Incidental and Building, $ 19,478 9,739 48,097 18,388 34,331 22,717 8.448 G8.166 19,238 23,374 27,443 9,353 $304,376 Tuition, Total, 07 Auditor's Office, Stark County, ) Castox, Sept. 1, 18C8. f 07 I do hereby certify that the foregoing is correct exhibit of the receipts and expendi tures of the Treasury of Stark county, for the year ending September 1, 1868. a. C. XSLLaaUrt, Auditor. 56 Nov25wS 33 48 83 55 23 83 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 43 84 20 41 07 34 76 78 38 S3 r-JC770toJf Oot tlao Sost. WEBSTER'S i Unabridged Dictionary 3000 Engravings; 1S40 Pages Quarto. Pnca $12. 10,000 Words and Heanntrs not ia otter Diction aries. V.ewad aa a whole, we are confident that other tiring lan aage has a dictionary which tally and lutamiiy setsrortn its present common as this lail edition or Webster does Lhat of muD and ppokea Jnlinli tongne. iHarper'a Magazine. Tuna three books ara the anm total of libraries: th Ilible, Shaksdeare, and Webster's Koral iuarto. (Chicago evening Journal, Theew vveuier la glorious .11 is pnaci distances and detles competition it leaves ing to ba desired. (J. H. itaymond, I L. Pres't Vasaar College. The most useful and remarkable comixndinm human knowledge In our lauguigo S?.. . Prwudeat tjw. Agncciiaral UoUuge. WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTO RIAL DICTIONARY. 10(0 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Fries The work ia reU j a gem of a Dictionary, the thing for the million. American Eaucariunal Montnly. Published hj U - & C. MEBRIAM, Epringfield.Uas. Webster's Primary School Dictionary ,W0 JEngrav- lne". DC". Webster's Comniou School Dicuonaty Engravings. bstei 'a Higa School Dictionary SOI, Engrar- lnifi V .Vebster'a Academic Dictionary 94, Bngraxinga. Webster's Counting House Dictionary witn Illustrations and many valuable tables to be found elsewhere. Published by lVIsON. PHIS5BT, BLAKKMAX A CO.. New Xcric. novS'68tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the nnder Bigned baa been duly appointed with the will annexed, Joseph W. Graff s estate. Creditors requested to present their claims immed iately, and persona owing the estate notified te call for settlement and ment without delay. "WM. A. LYNCH, Cauton, Ohio. nov2iw 50 88 38 3 of 28 67 61 45 97 48 40 0G 14 15 72 43 20 75 16 00 55 a O., no so our ureal n noth D.. of Clark, $(.: just ii nu merous uoc ad ministrator, of are are pays rpilE SUCCESS Of 0TTR 0X2 DOLLAR BALE HAS CAUSED -A. COMPLETE IN TRADE. That in order to supply the demand oc casioned by our constantly increasing patronage we have recently made impor tations lor the Fall Trade, direct from European Aianuracturera, Amounting to Nearly $500,000, Rn t.liflt. wa ara nrpnnrwl in null apprw tlau cription of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver I'lated ware, cutlery, waicues, Al bums, Jewelry, fec. Of better quality than any oilier concern in the country for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. JSS Tne best of Boston and New York references given aa to the reliability of our house, and that our business is con dueled in the fairest and most legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained in any other way. All Goods damaged or broken in trans portation replaced without charge. Cheeks describing articles sold. sent to asents in Clubs ai rates mention ed below. We guarantee every article ttS cost less than if bought at any Boston or New York Wholesale House. Our Commission to Agents Exceed those of every other establish ment of the kind, proof of this can ba found in comparing our premiums with those of others fob clubs of tub bimj izs, in addition to which we claim to give bettei goods of the same character. We will send to Agents free of charge. For a Club of 30 and Three Doilars. X doz. good linen shirt fronts; I set solid gold studs; all wool cuwsiinera lor D&nts: ue white counterpane, largo size; 1 ele gant Daimorai sairt; zJ yunl-i brown or bleached sheeting, good quality, yard wide; 1 elegant 100 picture morooeo-bound photo, album: 1 double lena stereoscope and 12 foreign views; 1 silver-plated en graved 5 bottle castor; 1 elegant silk fan witL. ivory or sandal wood frame, feath er edge and spangled; 1 steel carving knife and fork, very best quality, ivory balanced handle; 1 handsome beaded and lined parasol; 20 yds. good print; 1 very fine damask table cover; 1 pair best quals ity ladies' serge congress boots; 1 dozen fine linen towls; i doz. Rogers' best silver dessert forks; 1 ladies large real morocco traveling bag; 1 fancy dress pattern; i dozen elegant silver plated engraved napkin rings; 1 doz. ladies' fine merino or cotton stockings; gents' heavy cbased solid gold ring; 1 pr. ladies high cut bal moral boots; 1 elegant delaine dress pat tern; i vioan ana dow, in dox complete; 1 set jewely, pin, ear. drops and share buttons. For a Club of 50 and Five Dollars. 1 black or colored alpacca dress pattern; 1 set lace curtains; 1 pair all wool blank ets; engraved silver plated 6 bottle re volving caster; 1 beautiful writing da-k; 1 solid gold scarf din; 31 yds. very fine casaimere for pants and vest; 1 set iyory balanced hondie knives with silver-plated forks: 1 elegant satin parasol heavily beaded and lined with Bilk; 1 pr. gents calf boots; 30 yds. g3od print; 30 yds good brown or bleached sheeting, yard wide or 40 yds. 1 yd. wide, good quulitv; 1 la dies' eleSant morocco traveling bag; square wool shawl; 1 plain Norwich pop liu dresa pattern; 1 3-4 yds. don. width cloth for ladies' cloak; elegant engraved .ilver-platad tea pot; S yds double width water proof cloth for cloaking. For a Club or 100 and Ten Dollars. rich Meriao or Thibet dress pattern; 1 pr. fine damask table cloths and napkins to match; 1 pair gents French call beots; heavy, silver plated engraved ice pitcher; very fine all wool cloth for ladies' cloak; 1 web very best qual'ty brown or bleach ed sheeting; 71 yds fine Casaimere for suit; 1 elegant English berage dress pat tern; 1 beautiful English berage shawl; 1 tet ivory balanced handle knives and forks; 1 ladies' or gents silver bunting, case watch; 1 Bartlett hand portable sew-, ing machine, splendid family bible, steel emcravinga with record and photograph pages; 25 yds. good hemp carpeting, good colors; 1 pair good Marseilles quilt; 1 good 6 barrel revolver; 1 elegant fur mull' and cape; 1 single barrel shot gun; 1 silver" placed, engraved, li bottled revolving cas tor, cut glass bottles; 1 very fine violin and bow, in case; 1 set ivory balanctd knives and forks. Presents for larger Clubs increase in the ssme ratio. Send Money by Registered Letter. Send for our new Fall Circular. Catalogue of Goods to any address sent free. PARKER & CO., Nos. 98 and 100 Summer st., Boston nov25w4 BURTON'3 Tobacco Antidote. Warranted to remove all desire for To bacco. It is entirely vegetable and barm less. It purities and enriches the blood. Invigorates the byslem, possesses great NoUrishiHgand Strengthening power, an excellent Apetizer. enables the stom ach to Digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robuit health. Smokers and Cuewers for Sixty Years Cured. Price. Fifty Cents, post free. A treatise on the injurious effects of Tobacco; with lists of references, testi monials, fcc, sent free. Agents wauled. Address Dr. T. K. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N.J. Sold by all Druggists. jovaw4 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE "eminent woman of THE AGE," An octavo volume of 630 pages, contain ing 47 newly written sketches by Messrs. Parton, Greeley, Higginson, Tilton, Win ter, Abbott, Prof. Hoppin, Mrs. E. C.Stan- tAn V.. nn "I."" .. r J' " -1 . ktM'i a ouujr x- ci li, urnco urecuwuuu, Illustrated with 14 excellent Steel gravings. The N. Y. Evening Post says of the book, "It will obtain an immense euie. i N. B. Very liberal terms will given to Agents. For descriptive circulars, references, tc, address S. M. BETTS & CO., Hartford, Conn. Nov25w4 CARPETS DON'T PAY THE HIGH PRICES THE NEW ENGLAND CARPET of Boston, Mass., established nearly quarter ot a cuntury ago. in tneir present location, in Halis over 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, bd. 5 and HI Hanover titruet, have probas bly furnished more houses with Carpets tkaa any other bouse in the country. ordr to afford tboseut a distance tbe vantage of their low prices, propose send, ou the receipt of the price, 20 yards or upwards of their beautiful Cottage Car- oetinz, at ou cents per yard, witn samples ol teu sorts; varying in price from 25 cents to ?.i per yard, suitable lor rurnistiing part of auy house. novw4. WANTED AGENTS, $78 to $-.!00 per'month everywhere, and female, to lntroduc the GENUINE IMPROV ED COSIMON bENSE FAMILY KEWINU This machine will elitch. hem, fell.tuck, ouUt. cord, bind, braid and embroider .in a suDerior manner. Price onl $18. i'ully warrant ed for Ave years. We will pay t,00C lor any that will sew a eironger, more bdautirul, more elastic seam than ours. It makes tho Elas tic Lock alitch." Every second stitch can be and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearirgit- We pay Agents from $75 to fiOO mnth and expenses, or aj comm isaisn from twice that amount can be made. Addrlss, & CO., PITTSBUKG. PA; or B06TO,Mas. CAUTION Do not be imposed upon by names palming off worthies cast-iron nuchioes. under the same name or otherwise- Ours .is mil mmninK and realW practical cheap machine uanuiactared nov23'CSw TTORSE STOLEN $50 REWARD. stolen from the stable of the subscriber, in Nimi8hillen township, on Sunday night lsst, a Light buy Horse, black and tail, the horse was well built and tine appearing animal, and about years of age aud 15 hands high, ny son finding or giving information t. may be found will receive the reward. JacOBREtM, Louisville, ,.3tark county, uovlSlt .. . . : JOST. On Saturday. October 23d, a about 14 years old, red, with a white on her lorehead. Any person finding and returning her to ihe undersigned, giying intormation where she may found, will be liberally rewarded. CHRISTIAN SEXHAUER. Novllw4 r. a.. norrMAN, m. p. TR3. HOFFMAN to P. a KIP. 8EIP HOM02OPATIUC XJ Physicians and Sureeona Ofllce, Cassillj ner, !id floor. Canton, Ohio. Dr. help will pay special attention to diseases luu jic miu jiaar. HUKFOBD Uas the beBt COPPER Call and gat on KETTLES ! DRY GOODS. 1 1 is ecu. be a SI, In ad to ev ery male MA CHINE. mosi ma chine or cut pr T which fciE OOMB other the mane a six per- where above O. Heifer spot her or be M. D. Cor in NEW YORK STORE. ONE PRICE DRY GOODS STORE. J. N. BURNS, T)EGS LEAVE TO SAY TO THE 1 ) Citizens of Canton and surrounding country, that he is now opuuiiiK a large and splendid stor-.K of DRY GOODS, In the Store Room formerJy occupied by lusaig & bon, MATTHEWS' EL0CK. My stock was bought in Now York, Bos ton aud I'hiludelpma, during tua .arga Auction Salos, and at I can safely say that I fear NO COMPETITION, All I ask is for you to CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK .You will Gnd your friend, RICH ARD MILLER, prepared to wait on you BURNS. Canton, Nov. 25, 1S68 -m3 s ECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS AT ZOLLARS & CO S CaMli and Produce store. This Stock of Goods was bought in th midst of the money panic in New York and witl be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Our Hue of SILKS, SILK POPLINS, EPANGL1NGS, EMPRESS CLOTHS. CHANGEABLE POPLINS, FRENCH MERINOS, ALL WOOL PLAIDS, ALPACCAS, CO BURGS, DELAINES, PRINTS, AC. which will be sold at Great Bargains. Our assortment of BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS, CHINCHILLA CLOTHS, LADIES' SACKINGofe.il kinds, very cheap, A splendid lot of CASSIMERES, JEANS, FLANNELS, FLANNEL SHIRTING, BLANKETS, CORSETS, SKIRTS, WOOLEN GOODS, COTTON & WOOLEN HOSIERY. GLOVES, LADIES' VESTS and DRAWERS, GENTS' SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Cheaper than, they have been since the war. A nice variety COLORED SATINS. COLORED VELVETS, BLACK VELVETS, for Sacks, TRIMMINGS, of most every kind, BUTTONS, &c, new things & cneap. CARPETS, QUEENSWARE, and other goods suitable for this trade. Many of the goods are as cheap, and some kinds are cheaper than before the war. VELVET & OTHER SACKS, and warranted to fit. J6"Cali and See our Goods, as wo have the best assortment ever brought to the city. ZOLLARS & CO. Novistr s IIERIFF SALE. Samuel Irwin vs.George S. Ilurford et nl Bv virtue of a pluries order to sell is sued from the court of common pleas of Stark county. Ohio, and to me directed will offer sale at publicoutcry at tbe door of the court house Hurter's blockj in the city of Canton, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1B0S, the following described real estate situate in said county, to wit: Lot 11 in Louis Schaeier's addition to the city of Canton Sale to commence at one o clock r. M Terms cash. NovlSwo R. A. DUNBAR, Sheriff. N EW MILLINERY! The undersigned bavins disposed of her interest in the firm of Heckman & Cluff, begs leave to inform her friends and tbe public, that she is now receiving an en tirely NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY, and is prepared to execute in this line wiln neatness aud dispatch. She hopes to receive a continuation of the favors hprntofore shown. Prices very moderate and satisfaction cEaranteed. Rooms on East Tuscarawas street, one door west of the American Hotel. - Mrs. J. B. CLUFF, Canton. May 20. l&iS- tf N TOTIC K, Edward Stino, whose residonce is un known, is hereby notified that Catharine St ino did, on the 8th day of October, A. IStiS. file her petition Jin tbe office of tbe clerk of the court of common pleas within and tor the county of Stark and suae Ohio, charging the smd Edwur3 Sstine wirh willful aDsence ior more luau iiirim vuara. and askine that she may be di vorced from the said Edward Stine, which petition will stand for hearing at the next tsrm oiaaia court. . CATHARINE STINE. - 'By J. W. McCosd, her Attorney. octl4'6Sw6 " - ' ' '- CITY LOTS 1 Oil SALE. THE undersigned 13 ready to sell on good terms upwards of 60 City Lots rn Walnut. Cbarrv. Poplar. Market, and other streets in the northern part ol city of Canton, beautifully located private residences aud dwelling bouses, LOUIS SCHiEFER, noy-itf Canton, Ohio. D A M D R U M FASHIOXABLH TAILOR, " AND FRENCH , STEAM, SCOURER, South Market Street, near Old Depot CANTON", OHIO. 2s, lsestf Sept. TTOR SALE PRYOR HOUSE, IS EAST Tuscarawas street, 2-st frame, 12 rooms, well, cistern, born; First-class property. Lot 200x70. Cheap at $4,000. Part time. BELDB.N, cor Fifth and Poplar stsCanton, no4w4 .' ' ' of TIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. II A house and lot in Thompson'a Add! tion for sale. The dwelling is new blnries a well on lot ban eight rooms. For further parcicnlars, enquire atDaKO CBATomce. WINE BITTERS. gPEER'S STANDARD WIN E HITTERS 0: FOR THE WEAK, FOR THE PALli, FOR THE SICKLY, FOR THE AGED, FOR FEMALES, FOR SPRING USE ! KOBll'TERiEQIJELTO THEM. PEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS ' MADE OF WINES, HERBS AND ROOTS. Srxct'sBclebratc-d Wla'0, so well fconn-n With PERUVIAN BARK. CHAMOMILE FI.OWEhS, SJIAKK KOOT. WILD CHERRY BARK, GINGER. and each other HERBS and BCOT3 aa will in all CMca asaisi Digestion, promote the Secretion of tho system in tbe natural channels, and girc TOXE AXD yiUOIt TO TUE Young and Old Mala and Femald, All uae it will wonderful auccsss. Brings coiion To the pale lip. BLOOM AND BEAUTY, To the thin face and care worn eonntenance. Cnres FEVER and crcntea APPETITE. Try thm. Tt no other. Ask for SPEEKS 8TAH- DdKD BITTERS. Sold by Drngieta and Grocera. See that my signature is over the cork of each uouie. ALFRED 6PEER. Passaic, N, J and W Broadway, N. X. novla'csiy (STRENGTH t fBEAUTYl BOOTS AND SHOES. JAC0SS MILLER Has opened a choice assortment of new BOOTS & SHOES, XJiX BLOCK, Two Doors East of American Hotel, THE PEOPLE OF CANTON JL AND vicinity are respectfully in vited to call and examine my NEW STOCK OF Mens,' Ladies' and Children's Wear, I HAVE COARSE BOOTS, , .t .FINE BOOTS, LADIES' SHOES, GAITERS, AC. And Will Sell Cheap as Hi , , Cheapest. ?S-Worls: made to order, as usual and warranted. ES-CALli AND SEE. JACOB MILLEF. Canton, Nov. 10, 1S6S. INSURANCE. 1 . oi the for ON etc two 1 ERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY! OF CLEVKLAND oniO. Office No. 10 Aiwater Building. APITAL, $200,000 Iusnrca Bjildin;, Merchandise and othor Proper ty Against Loss or Damatru by Fire, at aa low rata as auy other responsible Company. VLosscs honorably udjustnd and promptly pain in uan.oj PIEKCTO&a AM STOCKaOZ.DCCB : Dr. W. Meyer, J. Wagner, John 3erlach, C. W. Schmidt, Dr. Roeder, Henry Kraemer, Henry Detmer P. Tettlebaugh, II. Kaller, H. Beckmaun Schmidt, C. MuarmauB, C. Born, and others. A. Rettbubg, Pres't. J. Jibellee, Maykr Vice " Vine Pres't. M. BUCHJtA'K AND FRED. SEELBACH. Trave- lln Asents. JOffN RABEIt, Agent," Canton, Ohio. P. LUZIUS, Mussillon. " July 2B. 186i-tr s TOVE AND TIN STORE. BUCKIUS & BROTHER, North Market street, Canton, Ohio, Have on hand a complete assortment TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE. Also, haye on hand a large assortment Cook, Heating, and Parlor Stoves. We are also agonts for tho celebrated American & Benefactor Cook Stoves, Which we warrant to be as good bakers as there are in the market. Wo also put u'p TIN SPOUTINQ AND ROOFING Ou reasonable terms. J8SA1I kinds of custom work made to order. Don't fomet tho place, and eiye us call at our store on Nortli Market street. BUCKIUS BRO.' Canton, Aug. 19, IStSStf , . : ., -gARQAHSS IN REAL ESTATE. Tho underslcned offers for sale, must sell soon tho followiug property Alliance, Ohio, to-wit: HOUSE i AND LOT, . No. 6 in brooks & Jennings' addition Alliance, on Mam street and the brick bouse from the Station. It ia a good business location, 40 feet front, and stories high, and will easily rent for from $700 to $00 per year. " I must also sell the Block of Lots which the Oil "Mill was commenced, which is one ten foot story stone-work, AC, with Dearly i-enough of some of material on the ground to finish the build ing, and the most expensive part of - building completed. Tke walls are.2i font thick and 80 by 50 feet on the ground. Being compelled by my clrcurnslances to sell, a bargain will be given any desiring such property. It will be auitas ble for a mill, warehouse or factory, is near the station on the Cleveland R. and desirably located. Please call on at my ofllco for further particulars. Alliance, Sept.9, H. LAUQHLIN. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Nc.ice is beaeby eiven that tbe underx signed has been duly appointed and qual ified as administrator of Jacob Hosteller, late or Stark county, unio, deceased. JACOB SCHM.4CHTENBERGER. NOT18W3 NEW DISCOVERY, ASTHMA AND CATARRH CURED - - BT i- L AN GELL. D I now not only feel it a privilege, but a dulyi to make It known to the world that I have at la discovered a remedy whiou is able to ccr luer the most distressing disease of aL iiBeasea,-which has battled tbe skill of a physicians. In testimony of which I i ve my own experience. Having tnysei been a subject to that dreadiul (lisfcn called Phthisic, r Aslb.-, uia, for more tL u twenty years, in Ita severest form, t.-om August until May, nine tnoutbs out of twelve. ' 1 was " cota pelled to sit by tbe nr day .aud. night,, laboring and straining for every breath,. These 8HVC.ro paroxisms would last, three duys and nights before I could get relief, coiiimeiicibg invariably on Sunday after' noon. ' Tbe rest of the week 1 oould walk: about some,, bat at po time lie down to rest. All tbe way I slept -was sitting on a chair, ami leaning iny . bad Jforirard, supported by the back of another chair, and felt thankful when I could sleep in that position; without fear of suffocation. My sufferings were so intense that lan- ituage can not aeacriDe mem. t sought medical aid from physicians at noma and, hroad, too It medicine constantly from. the time I was twelve years old up to the age of thirty-five. , 1 became reduo-j ed to a mere skeleton,' .tiyicy 7 disease constantly growing worse. ItecelvlDgno' lienent from medical aid, i. resolved to take no more medicine into tbe stomach for asthma. I theu prepared different medicines and experimented with them y inhalation; aud by the holp rf a ind .Providence, i discovered a remedy which would relieve the severest parox ysm in from five to tea minutes. Icon' tinued the uss of it, and feel rejoiced to say that it has eradicated tbe diseaaa from my system; tnat l can now lie down and sleep in bed as though I had never been subject to tne disease. I am now fully convinced uy my own experience and observation tnat meur cines administered by tbe stomach has never been found to benefit the longs : but, on the contrary. I hey work mischief to the healthy organs through which thsy pass, and thus assist tne nisease to urea a down the strength of the patient, and hasten a fatal termination of tbe malady. So common and fatal is this praclicethat all physicians educated to prescribe med icine through the stomach, for tbe lungs, have pronounced all diseases of tbe lungs incurable. Pulmonary diseases wlllyleld to the virtue of medicine like any other - disease, if you apply the medicine to tbe part affected; but this can only be done by inhaling t he vapor with the air we breathe; and ih this condition it may be inhaled through tho bronchial tubes into the cellu lar structure of the lungs, with the most beneficial effect. In this simple way asth ma and all diseases of the air passages, can bo as successfully treated as any oth er disease, by medicine, when topically applied. I am now preparing tue meal-. ciue auu pulling it up in pacaage vuicu I can send by mail to any address, with in the United Slates, on receipt of the price. $2 pel box. My new remedy lias also neen aiscover ed to cure Catarrh in the Head in ease wheie all other remedies have failed. One box. or at most, two boxes, is wars ranted to cure any ordinary ease of Alh- Catarrh. ddress ina or D. LANG ELL, Applecreek, Wayne County, Ohio. octl4w6 of or ' a and in to nrsc two en on the tha one and R. me B ATC HELLER'S IMPROVED BORED TUBULAR WELL1 Thin Well is warranted to work in the finest of quick sand, through clay banks -into sand jr gravel below. It shuts off all surface water, and can ba pit down to any depth required, where an ordinary Well canno' be made, it la also valua ble to out into old - Wells, where a larce j-iupp'y of water ia needed. Thepipescan be placed in a circle, an or mens leading to tha centre, to which a large pump can be attached, aud will supply from One to Two Hundred Gallons par Minute. This Well is provided with a strainer? , which excludes all quick sands, and with- ' out which, this or any other Well will fill with sand, and in a very abort time be come wor'.hless; in testimony whereof we refer you to the Wells which are in use without tbe strainer. This well baa been. . thoroughly tested in quick sand, and we warrant it under all circumstances. With, this Well we can raise water any distance from thirty to one hundred feet or more, aud it works witn aa much, as a sixteen, feet suction pump. REFERENCES. The followiug are a few testimonials we have from of the many parties using our Wells: Caarox. O., Augmst S. 1SU. Hzsaas. Rmasia A Kkllt Q ; I have ona , of Batcheller'a "Improved Bored Tabular Wells," In operation at my residence, the tube extends to the depth ot forty -three feet, the lower end rutins; In pure sand. I have plecty of clear pur water, " and iu my opinion yeur well with the strainer at- -tachment, la all tint Ju recommend It t be. Respectfully ynnra. I. li. 11L KXK. Canto, O,, August 7, 184S. Hiasas. Brans A Kslly Dsas Hiaa The "Batcheller Improved Tubular Well" that yoa put Into my house a few weeks since gives food satis faction, it ia all that you represent It to be. Tha water is very pure ana soil. lours. W. W. GOODMAN. Cahto!, August 1, 11. Messrs, RNia ft Kh.lt: I have one or yoor Improved Bored W'nlla iu operation at my 'louse, which suits me better than any I ever siw. It pumps easy and throws a larxe stream of paavr ter. The well ia sixteen feet la depth, the t laying in a bed ot flue quick Band; In Juat one half hour tbe water was as clear aa crystal. Persona doubting tha trnth of this will pleaa call at my rvsideneo. South Poplar street, Just below the rail road, and see for themselves. 1 would recommend to all those wanting a good substantial wall to purchase one of Batcheller'a Improved Bored To bnlar Wells with atrainer attachment. II. NEWCOMER. OVLeave arorara at Renner'a Shoe Store. , BKNNEB KELLT, ' Agenta ior Stark County. TOWNSHIP RIGHTS FOR SAL.E. RENNER KELLY, Agents for Stark county. ' ES-Town Rights for sale. Canton Auk. 5. lS08tf. TO THE PRINCIPALS OF Schools, Academies, Seminaries, and Teachers of Singing. ::; K We would respectfully call your atten tion to our NEW SCHOOL SONQ BOOK, THE SONG CABINET, BY C. G. ALLEN. ; This Book contains -, - : . First A very carefully prepared aeries ot Primary Bong .treasons. - - Secondly A large number of newJ beautitui escuooi Bongs. - . - ... Thirdly A short Cantata Tse Sokooi. : FkstivaIj designed expressly for ' ' use at Schools, Concerts and Exhl- bitions. . . . - ' The Publishers in presenting this work' ; to Principals and Teachers, would' call ' special attention to its superior merits aa - a Softool bong cook, me autnor nas been very careful in the selection of his.; Mtrsic, which is almost entirely new.'and. 7 in adapting to it appropriate words with.'' objectionable sentiments, which ' will. ' commedd in all our Schools and Seminar" ries. ' . Tbe Sonq Cabinot baa beea'adopted by the Board of Educations the Text Book for the Public Schools iu the city of New York. -- "' Price CO cents each. To Schools, Ac., i . - Six Dollars per doz. "s Sample Copies. sent by Mail post paid on receipt of 60 centav . i'V WILLIAM II ALL- k SON,l -' 1' 513 Bread way, N Y, ' 'Aug. 12. ISCStf., . .:, -.. ..,.. :ust RECEIVED FROM J . FRANCE, The following dif' farent tastes of wines : , Bordeaux rinct, Red and white. . Mougeres Bed and,1Tlil(e,; j Slougerea Street Tf liiea ' ' , warrant these wines to be the gan- uine grapa winos.a ! ... i i n-.-. Also a supply of pure French Brandy. - i Bep2Sm3 . GEORGE HELD. ; - s t . f f"TvON'T BE FOOLISH. V fc A . - XJ Bpnrf Twftitv-dTe cents, aad receive by ret ara mail a "ample of tha celebrated .. , ( . ; " "NORWAY OATS" . ' Which produces 100 bnrhcla to the acre, " Also" fpr. as cts., a tample lot of the renowned , . " CALIFORNIA WHEAT," ' ' Which has been ao highly spoken of bv .the Ajrri- -cultural papers. - The above seeds have been well received and received and recommended by the New Xork Farmer's Club. Both sent tree of post age on receipt oi to eta. Address I OAKI Box . 11,331. Now Xork P. O. . - octt lrnSHjllSiiioy r .f . . i ' '-f A", . J1URFOBD !,.,' j Pat ont bes TrnRopr. 1