WANTED.

TIT ANTED $5,000, at 6 rcent m- -V tereat ea long time will W tint mort-agag- e

eeourlty on real estate worth three timesthe tnouat. Apply at thia offloe- - . hot 11 !awi

"T7' ANTED Boarders Wan ted I have1 f ' room 'or 13 or mom good boarders at M M

weak, Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply atackaon Hotel. JSO. HKKB3I", Proprietor,uov 87 IS w ..

LOST.

X OST A Rd Cow; fat, and weiebinnJLJabout 6(iO im dressed. Any on having aaldtow tn llielr povseeaioa will he liberally rewarded ty retiipuiun th th same, or giving infor-m-

Ion of it whereabouts to F. Bl KKBRIER, or. at t ullou Market, Caliten, O.novlS'7S-l- f

TT 00 LOST About 3 Week aao,JLA. white barrow hog weighing about 2.M)

bounds Any oua bavins- said Imr itt tliir pmsesiun v. ill be lltrallv bv returningthe Mnu to KHlMiOVUpNKl. K.illon MealMurket, Cassiliy block, Lwt 1'uBcaraaMlauluo, Ulllo. net 73

Local News.Cbanor op R. R. Time, To take effect

Sunday, 9,20 A. M., November 2ad.EASTWARD.

Ko. 6.. T.3.1 A. M" 8.... 16.18 : -

4 ...S.J P. M." ' ".io,3

WESTWAED.No. ... 27 A. M.

ll.0 "P. M- -

..Jt.bi - !

IIebb Sausage time,Disappeabiko corner' loafers.

Good company good books.

Ths little boys are out with their sleds.

Cal Wagner is to be here on the 13th

Thb Wayne county Democrat has nowsteam power.

Ladies kid shoes $2 to $3.50, worthK $2.50 to $4.75, at Rose's. ' -

Misses fine shoes $1 50 to $2 00 at C.M. Rose's, opposite postoffice. .'

Mess' heavy shoes from $1.50 to $2.00at Rose's establishment. .

Womess calf shoes $1 SO to $2.25 at C.M . Rose's, opposite postoffice.

Mess' fine clf iols only $3 25 at C.M. Rose's, opposite postoffice

You can buy mona' heavy boots for $2at RoBe's. ; . "

Ladies fine large gaiters from $1 00 to$2 50 atRose's.- -

Som b men are like colts they are tooskittish to work any where with safety.

. To remove stains from character jetrich. -

Tee embers"of the dying year November'and Dec ember.

Style is the; gossamer that floats theseed of truth through, the world. . . .

Be as tolerant of an imperfecf creed asof an imperfect practice. .

It should be a part of our religion tohurt no man's feelings. .

The greatest homage we can pay totruth is to use it.

Tan winter term of Mt Union Collegecommenced on Tuesday of this week.

A. couple of inches of snow with a mudfoundation, ; ,'.'."'."

A year ago at this time we had' winterin earnest ami it so continued.

Common poinUew wit, seen and enjoy-ed only by the tmart man himself.

Thajjksoivino y and places ofbusiness are generally closed,

Dr. J. IT. Eil'EP a.ad George Gibbs ar-

rived safely id Sacramento. .

Hswhocannct bring his condition tohis mind, should bring hid mind to biscondition.

It is only hard solid eubstauccH that cunbe polished, ebony, marble and Kiauite,fur example.

Voltaibs said he was a warm friend oftruth, but no friend at all to martyrdom.A frteud of truth with limited, liability,

Harbor not petty spiles, they harassthe boqI that bears them and make.a mana nuisance, in society. f

Byroh saye:The drying op aingl tsar baa trior

Of honest fain than shedding seas of sere. Asdy. Pbice is photographing at Min-

erva as well as Canton. Andy is eater-prisin- g.

'The CatJn Repository recently enter

d upon its filty-eigh- th year,' it beingstarted, in J815 by the late John 6axton

ZollabsA Co., advertise their secondarrival this bit of nv goad bought atpanio prices.. n Call and see.

The Massillon Paper .Mill has. closedfor the present for lack of straw as far-mers refuse to haul for six dollars a ton.The price previously was seven; r 'I

LocToa Johsbok turned to one of hisflatterers one day and said. "Sir, youbave but two topics, yourself and me. Ifa sick of both."

Etjnd BtJBKE once sard to Fox in theBritish Parliament, "Obloquy is a necessa-ry ingredient of all true glory; calumnyand abuse are essential parts of triumph."

Have yon. finished those three bottlesof Port without assistance? Not quite.I had the assistance of a bottle of Ma-deira.-

J. S Mabquis, piano tuner, ' Mansfield,Ohio, will be in Canton about the 20th ofDecember Please ltave orders at Burten's or Wynn's Music SUre , , 25w2. :

A man convinced against his willla of tba same opinio still;And he wbo would not act lhe foolMuat have regard to reason's rule;So this remember what yon do,Be sure you're right, then put it through.

The country owes a debt of gratitude tothe sleepless Secretary of the Navy,- Hewaa able to expend three millions of mon-e- y

iu less time than any naval officer withwhom history has made us acquainted.

Fotjdd jL'ead Daniel Becher, ' wholived between fans and .Minerva, waafound dead in his bed on the morning ofthe lsib int - His wife was not aware ofbis duath J.i!l morning. His as wasabout 30 ami he- - leavesa .ftimily, Thetrooxw-sr- as neart nware. - -

Robebt Ciuzier, Esq , farmeny ofCarrollton, Ohio, and lale of this place.(Salem) has tven appointed Caldwell's

uccesaor to the United States Senatefrom Kansas Hia selection- - for the posilion gives great dissatisfaction. . Whilstin .SuWm, be was the law partner of the lataJotepu J. .brooks. balea litpuoucan.

There are reports of extensive silvermines in Belmont county, a man namedGrant being the happy individual who- - ismining lor ine-fcio- meiat-Bea- r Dealsville that county.. . The most of the suecessful mining done of ' late years 'in thiscountry has been greenback mining. Wehave beard of man named Grant who,hs taken a hand in that. ' '

Just received and for sale by E. D,

Jtenlineer: -doe case, 1,200 yards, Lonsdale soft fin- -

ashed muslin at lac per yard.One case; 1,400 yards, Hope 4-- 4 bleach

d mnalin at 12ic per vari.' tr ..-- ,'

One bale. 834 varda. Atlantic" brownmuslin at 121c per vaid.

These goods, with many others, are farbelow their value and muat ere long react;therefore a word to those in neea.ol dry- -

goods is sufficient.

How Can He Do It? This queetion;. ftn aabed alout'E Owesney and hisitw nnM. air, OweaneooBstantIy employs two firtt-ala- .' batchers and selU

quantities of meat, and thusbe can afford to sell on smaller profits

' than dealers wha only sell half as machma he does, and besides he always for

K, MMtoniera with the best qnali. .. r fn.ak moat, asaaaeea. bams, Ac., at

- Lit. w.niuelilors " Renieruberf " . .1... ..u;ilM KniMififT llHD

,,.. .,o i.nt to bnv vouroneaU, and if vo--patronize him you will discover that whatwe tay him is true.

A newspaper wishing to lay a man wasa liar, pronounced nun conspicuously inexact."

"In view of ths existing monetarystingency, every true woman should endeavor this fall, by the, grace and simplic-ity of her attire, to show that her husbandhas neither robbed a bank nor been theleader of a thieving ring."

Speculation is reported at an end asto who hr.s purchased the Ohio Patriotoffice. Wo are informed that GeorgeB. Vallandiiiham. recently of Troy. N.Y., son of the lale Dr. George S Vallan-dighu-

takes charge of that paper nextWednesday. Nero Lisbon Journal,

Tax Notioo.Kotice is hereby given that the taxes

are due, and th&t the c ffice of the CouatyTreasurer will be open for receipt of thebattle until December 20lh. The law im-

peratively requires that the penalty ohallbe collected on all taxes unpaid at thatdate.. IRA M. ALLEN, .

o25-t- d Treasarer.

The Blake family residence, on Northroplar street, was entered last Saturdaynight by burglars, who ' carried offwatch, chain and six dollars in cash, allthe property of William Blake. Thethieves got in by picking the lock offdoor, and left without awakening any ofme occupants.

Go away from home to get the news isan old saying We clip the followingironi me ieeionia reporter ot last week

lhe Canton JCepoattorv ana Republicanis acorn to change proprietorship. KeyA. J. Endaley. D. D , of Pittsburgh Con--lerence. having purchased the orhce. caperana good will ot the establishment.

A Springlaaa Tnua.One if the most perfect trusses ever in

vented for the retention and cure of Herma

.Tis to be sold

, in this city.

by Ckas. N.TV - inye, wruggisi ana L.nemiBt,umer Thomp

son s aoiei xsuuaing. mis truss lasts alife time, and sever fails to give perm anent relief. 21w6 eow

SBSI

Stabk Codkty. according to the beatestimate, has produced this year: 714,571bushels of wheat ; 1,707,601 bushels ofcorn; bushels of oats : 179.123Dusneis 01 potatoes ; Hi,U66 bushels otapples; 1,004,010 pounds of buiter; 319,738pounds of wool. There are in the county13,140 horses ; 34.992 hogs: 34.756 cattle :

216 mules; 3.707 dogs. Our mines-i- n 1872yielded 20,000,000 bushtls of coal.

' Ijook out Tor It-- ' '

When you come to town and look either up or down East Tuscarawai street,you will be sure to see the big bo t; andthere is where ynu want to stop and examine J . (J. Richards large and well selected assortment of Ladies and Gents'Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, tc, thathe is selling so very cheap.

May IL'' Straw Wanted. -

The Canton Paper Mills want to nor.chase Straw and lor whipb they will . paythe highest market price, lhe mill isnow prepared to consume all the strawraised within ten miles of the city of Canton, apply to-- -

f . jjachebi. Silk & Co. -Corner Mill and Marion Street Cantunr O.

The Purest and Sweetest Cod-L- i vet Oiis Sazard & Caswell's, made on the seashore, from fresh, selected livers,- by Caswell, Hazard & (Jo., JNew York, it iu absolutely pure and meet. Patients whohave once taken it prefer it to all others.Physicians have decided it superior to anyrf the other oils in market. 22 w 4

Dixble & Bko.. Jewelers & watchmakers cf our city have just received irom theeast a large stock oi gold and silver watch-es, American and foreign; chains, fine BetririK.t, clocks a large variety and verycheap. Their goodi were bought at panicprices and will be 3old accordingly. Theirstock of toys for the holidays is all thatcould be desired. And their choice pian-os and organs are worthy of attention.Call and see. . 21tf

The Salem Hepublic&n is disgustedwith the prevailing mendicancy, and urgesthat the tramps be tried on bread and wa-

ter instead of sent to the hotel. It says."On Thursday last, one of these va-

grants"

was thus helped. After he gotthis nice attention, he remarked that theydid not treat him so well in Canton. 1 herethey arrested him for a vagrant, and put

m is jail, where be was kept hve days.Me will not go back to Canton. His fel-

low tramps will be warned by him not togo to Canton, but keep on to Salem."

Stov svnd. Tin Baalnees For Sal.The undersigned design going: into the

exclusive Manufacture ol Copper, offer forsale their entire stock of stoves, tools dtc,to parties who can grve it their whole at-tention. A good opening is here offeredas it is one of the oldest and best establish-ed business in the city. For terms &c,call on or address Koons fc Little,

', .

' Canton, O.

EMIGRATION TURNING I .

Cheap Farms in Southwest Missotirl !The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com

pany offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Cen-tral, aad Southwest Missouri, at from $3to $12 per acre, on seven years' time, withLrse transportation from St. Louis to allpurchasers.- - Climate, soil, timber, mineralwealth, schools, churches and law-abidi-

society invite emigrants from all pointsto this laud of fruits and flowers. Forparticulars address A. Tuck, Land

St. Louis, Mo. . 31yl

i

'JTen .Thousand Dollars

worth of well made cloth- -lag will be sold this sea

son at reduced prices, atII. I Alexander's Clothing:store, next. door to Dan-- :neiniller's grocery s.ore.As he manufacture bis own clothing inthe East he nan sell from ten to twentyper cent cheaper than any other house inthe City.

Call and convince yourself before goingeisc where, and save money. oct23m2

TtteOARAWAs Co The Grand Jury ofTuscarawas coumy last . week found billsof indictment against Samuel Scbepfer,John Shank, Samuel Winkeyer and PeterBates for complicity in the lynching of awondering creature nick named Jeff Davis.The m order was committed at Ragersvillein that county lat July, lhe charge ismurder in the nrst degree. . 1 he first threenamed were lodged in jail just after thecrime but Stiiea is said to nave gone toCalifornia. CThey are all married aad havefamilies and previously bore good reputa

.. ' " ' "tions. i .i - -

"The social circle" plan is to meet atleast once a week, for the purpose of mutual improvement, by reading and conversation. The Circle is composed of bothsexes and .without special regard to ageand meets at ta residences of the members as agreed upon. . We- attended one ofthese circles, one evening laet spring, in adistant town, and beard some fine reading.The chairman was an old lawyer, had aer-- u

ved on the bupreme Bench of Xh otate,and is a fine classical --eeholar. 1 But theplan'is what we would call attention to.MotBal effort is what we need tor individual improvement. We hear of fourcircles now in active operation in our cityLet more be started.

Marriage Licenses.Peter Y. Moinet and Flarine Gome

Chart W.Weraet and Flora Perry; CH Uaag and Mary Paul: Jos Brillhart andEliza A Miller ; Peter Copper and RosaFrany; J. Albert King and Mary ilolem;Anthony Gruber and Mary UaennohJoeuh Kile and Lydia Palmer ; AlexisMonnie and Elizabeth Frank'; John Palluer and Elizabeth Lamielle i Jrhomas S.Williams and Anna Thomas;' WilliamWinterhalter and Maria P. nl ; Samuel L.Haas? and Frances Snyder : Jas. D. Braning and Elenora Fiahel; John Koontz andWilbelmina Fletermyer; Wm Shoe andKate Ilowenstine, James Adams and Ma-

ry H rner Cbarlna Seauner&Emeline tw-

iner; Jesse R Wagoner and Lavina Holn ;

Samuel Weimer and Alice embower;Alber .Bchuitzer and ttifsan Dulebaun

; Moo, Md Wagner,

A good way to prevent valuable lettersfrom being lost is to have printed envelopes, which cost but a trine more thanthose that are plain.

The Wooster Democrat says that thevenerable .berry, of .NewHampshire, who is in his 80th year, hasfor several davs past been the guest ofRev. Dr. JNelson, of the f irst M. j

Church, of that place. He addressed acrowded house on Sabbath afternoon, withas much force as he used to address audi-ences when in his political career.

Lecture on Burns.Capt. Williamson of Akron lectured up

on the character and writings of RobertBurns in the Presbyteriau church atMassillon on Tuesday evening last week.Having en the Captain's lectures favorably noticed by the Press, we had a curiosity to Lear him and attend accor.hng.y.W a were amply repaid tor Capt. vV ., wellunderstands and appreciates both thecharacter & productions of Scotia's greatpoet. The lecturer quoted frequently andhappily troru the poems, by way of illustration and gave nearly entire. TarnO'Shanta. Captain Williamson has sev-eral other lectures on excellent and worthysubjects which have also received favora-ble and commendable notices from thePress.

A Panic Prescription.1. Keep cool yourself.2. Try to keep others cool.3. Be economical in your expenditures

without being mean.4. Be generous in employing others

without being extravagant.5. Remember that the more actively

money circulates the better ; therefore, donot board up your currency.

6. Pay your just dues promptly. Ablock in the avenues of business is juatlike a block of vehicles in the street.Start one and you start the others.

7. Be accommodating to your debtors.Grasp no man by the throat, saying, "Payme what thou owest ;" but give himroom to turn, doing to others as youwould be done by.

ft A kanintl Ik. .r.lil onolam a fn.you can. or stick to the cash system if '.you are following it already. Buy ofyour butcher, ' grocer, tailor, dry goodsaeaier, lor cash, as lar as in you lies, anabuy nothing on credit that is not an absolute necessity.

Beyond The Misataaippi !Thousands have already gone, and

thousands more are turning their eves toward new homes in the fertile West Tothose going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-ka, Colorodo, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada,Oregon or California, we recommend acheap, safe, quick and direct route, viaSt. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Rail-road, which runs its fine Day Coaohes andPullman Sleepers from St. Louis to principal points in the West, without change.We believe that the Missouri Pacific Rail-road has the best track and the finest andsafest equipment of any line west of theMississippi, audits connections with roadsfurther West aie prompt cc reliable. TheTexas connection of this road is now com-pleted, and passengers are offered a first-clas- s,

all railroute from St. Louis to Texas.via Sedaliat or over the Atlantic dt PacificR. R.,vta Vinita. For maps, time tables,information as to rates, routes. c. we refer our readers to S. U. Thompson, EasternPassenger Agent, Columbus, Ohio, or E.A. Ford. General Passenger Aeent. St.Louis, Mo. Question xoUl be cheerfuUvand promptly answer td. - i 31 ly

I

Cnnnnn svnjasJlii'' atoamat Eva, Not. 24, 1S73.

Council met as usual. Present Stabler, in the chair, Bechel Cobaugh, Schle-baug- h.

Baker. Minutes of previous meet-ing read and disposed with.

PKTITIOKS.

Verbal from Mrs. Dilley bv Mr. Cobaugh asking the removal of an old stablethat has been left near her residence forthe past week. Street Com. ordered tonotify parties moving the building to haveit removed in a days or they will be prosecuted according to law.

verbal by Mr. fjuker asking that obstructions in the run shsuld be removed.

Com. ordered to have them removed.Verbal from Mr. Stabler for Winter- -

halter and others asking that crossing on3rd street at Market by raised. On motion btreet Uom. ordered to have it done.

On motion the Mayor's report waa referred to committee on city officers.

The bids on the city printing were allrejected and new bids ordered accordingto a statement lunushed ol amount olwork to be done: contract to run fromJanuary 1st one year.

aju motion the petition of Mr. iUv--nolds, laid on the table last night, askingths removal of meters from meter posts tocellars was taken up and granted. .

un motion council adjourned.

r . Great Disoovery I j '

E.F. KUNKEL.8 BITTER WINS of IRON- -

For the aura of weak stomach, general debilityindigestion, disease of the nervous avals m. constipation, acidity of the stomach, aad all oasesrequiring a tonic.

The win includes ta most arreeabla and efH--eient salt of Iroa wo possess ; Cirate of MagneticOxide, combined with ths meat eaergeUc ef voxels bla tonlee yellow feravion Bark.

The effect in many easee of debilitv. loaa ef an.petite, and general prostration ef an efficient Sailof Iron combined with our valuable Nerve, ismost happy. It augments the th appelile.raisesthe pulse, takes oh mus-nia- r Sabbineas, removeth pallor of debility, and gives a florid vigor tothe oountsnance. -

Do you want something t strengthen van? Dayou want a good appetite ? Do you want to buildup your constitution I Do you want to feel well tDo yen want to get rid of nervousneas t Do youwaoc energp 1 Do you want to sleep well 1 Doyou want brisk aad vigorous feelings T If you de.uj nuuMi s nine hi uu.Taiatruly valuable toaia has been so thoronarh- -ly tested by all classes of the community that it isnowjdeemed indispensable as Tonio meaicine.It costs but littie, pun he s the bloud gives toneto the stomach, renovates the svstem and oro--longslife. ' -

l now only asa a trial or this valuable tonic,Priee tl per bottle. K. F, KUNKES, Bole Pro-prietor, Philadelphia, Pa.

ask lor svunkei s Bitter wine or Iron, and takeDO other.

It is sold only in 11 bottle, with a nhotoeraDhof the proprietor on each wrapper, all other Iscounterfeit.

Hunkers Bitter Wine of Iron, is nut nn onlv mone dollar bottles, and has a yellow wrapper,nioeiy put on the outside, with the proprietor'sphotograph an the wrapper of each bottle. Al-

ways look for the photograph on the outside,and you will always be sure of the genuine article, ooia in canton by w, B. Foye and all drug--

gists.aprij is yi . .

Transfers of Real Estate.W C Richards to & M Richards. 1 lot

in Massillon $200H R Meiser to A Walker, one lot in

Osnaburgh $1,800James Flynn to Wm Barr. one lot in

Alliance ......... 400Sheriff to Lawrence, Feather and Wil

liams, one lot in Canton ...... 267O F Clausser to J Craig, one lot in

Canton 2.200AS Withington to C Leighly, iart

of one lot in Massillon....... 2,320JShotttoJ Baker, lot ia Canton. ..250Wm P Clay to U Altekranse, part oi

lot in Massillon .. 3.500P Crane to M Hone, part of lot in Mas

sillon ....... ......20K L H oh tine to J Kettering. 2 lots in

Canton 3,500J Baker to A Schaisler, one let in Can

ton. 1.200J W Wearstler to M Miller. 35 acres in

Marlboro Tp ..2,900C: Young to Wm Reese, 7 acres in

Lawrence Tp..... 937A Phillips to J Sprankle. one acre in

Canton Tp.. '. .......70- James Bornet to Mary Good, one lot in

Massillon 2,000Mary Good to James Bornet, one lot in

Canton 2,750AM Southward to A E Weeler, 1 lot

m Alliance : 400- D Hemperlv to S A Conrad, one lot inTosoarawaa Tp...; 1.2C0

James B Conrad to S A Conrad, port oftwe lots in Massillon Z.UUO

O G Madison, et al to 8 A Conrad, partof lot in Massillon 5,623

Lawrence Roger to S A Conrad, part oflot in Massillon 2,000' S H Rockhill to Ed S Meyer, one lot inCanton 4,100

J H Penny to H B Newhouse. 1 lot inLouisville 800

C Cunningham to E Dunkerhsz, oae- -

half acre in Canton vto8 Finch to Jane Finch. 42 acres in

Marlboro township ...3,600J Finch to S Fin:h. 42 acres in Marl bo

ro : Tp 3,660Wm Baxter to Wm Jarvis, part of 3

lota in Wilmot 215. Wm Baxter to J F Bash, part of three

tola in Wilmot 605, Wm Jarvis to J F Bash, part of 3 lots

in Wilmot aE floret to W 4 Fecher, 78 acres in

Pike Tn 6,000S Buchman to S Dines, one lot in Pike

To: - 2004

OUR THANSGIVING TURKEY.BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

Bit down at ths table, rood comrade of mine:Her is cheer, and some flasks of the vintage of

itnine;Here is warmth, here is comfort, and smiles that

betrayBut a part of the welcome that greets yon to--

aay;And here in the center, enthroned on his plate,Suoerb in aurroundints. and royal in siate.You behold why, what cynic could give him a

scowlWith his cranberry courtiers, our national fowl.

Folks call him a turkey the name is absurd;This fowl is a purely Amerisao bird.His strut and his gobble, his arrogant air.His plumage of bronze, speak my countryman

tnere.I. . . . I - 1 l. I 11 .L... 1 -t

He can flght for.his hen and his obicas and hiafriends.

And in one thing he shows an American soulYou can never force him to crawl through a hole.

There's an edge to the earring-knif- e polished andbright;

The plates are all warm, and the napkins allwhite;

Before us the celery gleame through It rase,And the cranberry jelly is set in its place!Thrust ths sharp (ork astraddle our beauty's

bresjit-oon-

From his side out thin slices the whitest e'erkuAwn.

For the ladies, God blese them t but my ruderaeriNe

Takes the thigh and the last that gets overthe fence.

Abt white meet or brewn meat, it matters notmuc- h-

Tie taste we must please, not oar seeing nortouch;

And witn either at dinner we're not a loss,if we've celery in plen y a id cranoerry laaca;For then with a flask ot good Rudeaheimer wine.We can manage, I fancy, in comfort to dine,Nay, more with a turkey like this at command,Who d not be a patriot proua el ftis lanoi

Thev had fizs in Jndea and fatlings so fine.Young kids dressed with Uvea, and what they

called wine;They had palm-tree- s aad date-tree- and odors as

rareAs the sweetest ef roses could flinie on the air.What their fruits and thir flowers to these cran

berries red.And their palm and their date-tree- this celery

inafad?While as for their kids, and their lambs aad

their quails.One turkey let's eat, for comparison fails.

The Court of CommonThe Grand Jury on Wednesday last

week presented the following bills of indictments :

State of Ohio vs Arthur Ramie andThomas White, burglary and larcenysame v. Watkins Williams, murder in thesecond degree ; same v. same, t hootingwitn intent to wound ; same v. xLegg,stabbing with intent to wound ; same v.Silas Poe, killing a horse ; same v. Wil-liam Wilcox, grand larceny : same v. Stephen Morris, breaking into railroad carwith intent Ac. : same v. Georee Smith.same charge : same v. Columbus Henry.same charge, three bills ; same v. JamesLanny and Frank Fecher, same chare,three bills ; same v. Jacob Kline, charge.The jurj presented ,the following report

the Hon. Judge- Fbease: In com- -

Eliance with the statute of the State anddirection, the grand jury visited

the county jail and mad proper examina-tion of the same and the mannerin whichit is conducted, would respectfully reportthat they found the rules and laws gov-erning jails as properly and judiciouslycaried out as is possible under the circumstances surrounding the structure at pres-ent occupied as a jail We deem it impos-sible for 'any one to properly administerthe requirements of law and do justice tothose confined in a building to badly de

and constructed.P. H. BARR, Foreman.

Geo Wolfsperger v. Adam Wolfaperger,et al, partition-ordered- . Correll fc Son v.J, C. Maloney's adxur. et al. civil action.judgment against deft for $777. G. Knep- -per v. J. M. Hocaday. et al: civil action.judgment against deft lor $156 84. Peter.Bryan v. . Machamer et al, second trial :

verdict for plaintiff for $668 22. H. R.Dickey & Co. v. Hiram Reed, civil action.judgment against deft for $148 68.

Jamison & Co. v. J. Lewis,judgment for deft for $260 50.

Mansfield. The following is the published report of the "First National Bankof Mansfield, Ohio," as existing October28, 1873:

aasouaexs.u. a Bonds to secure cir- -

culatiou... $100,000Estimated Value. $107,000 00Other Bonda 6,250 00Estimated Value 1,350 00Bills Keceivabl. 1763 66Estimated Value. 99,664 81Over-draft- . 68.13S 74Estimated Value-- 13.900 asDue from National Banks. 2,177 SOJLsumatea Value 1,777 3Due from ether Banks and

bankers. 288 47Estimated Valu 138 StRevenue btaanna -

76 77Caen on hand.-- .. ......Bankiog Office and Furni 1

ture 16,000 00

rte.767 SIMinimi.

Capital Stock.. .4100,000 eoCirculatien outstanding- - 90 000 Olsurplus junea 17.000 00Prodi aad L.aea- - 1.761 88Individual Deposits- -Dae to Katioaal Banks 11.1-6-

. 01Due to Bank aad Banker 8,618 87

which the Banks rillprobably have to provide for.. ..... 85,000 00

- I ' $38,560 48

There appears to be a general impression that, as nothing is going to be immediately paid out it is unnecessary to giveobligations falling due, prompt attention.Ibis is an error, as it is essential in orderthat an early dividend may be declared.that payments be made promptly, andthat legal proof be made of all claimsagainst the Bank as soon as possible.

JACOB HADE, Receiver.

Tbk name of Ingham, Clarke & Co.. ofCleveland, Ohio, is widely known by booklovers. Theur salesrooms at Zl I bupenorstreet, 170 feet in length, is crowded withbooks, and is the general resort ot readingpeople, while their wholesale departmentis well supplied with School-book- s, Sta-tionery. Albums, Toy-book- s, 4c, for thejobbing trade. They do a large businessin supplying puDiic, private ana neigh-borhood Libraries, and reading clubs withthe new books, all such being received assoon as puDiisneu. iney nave zu.uuuyalames of Sunday-scho- ol books of thebetter class, and they carefully avoid thetrashy books so common in Sunday-scho- ol

libraries, while abundant provision hasbeen made tor Sunday-scho- ol presents andChristmas-tre- e decorations. In illustratedholiday books and choice' editions of thestandard authors they are unusually full.and boys and girls of all ages will findseveral thousand volumes suited to theirtastes. Such a collection of books we ad-vise our readers to call and examine whenthey go to (be city, and in behalf of thefirm, we extend a welcome to every one.

Cavnton Iig1sltlv Aaaooiavtlon..The object of this Association ia'the

improvement of its members in debate,public speakin J & parliamentary practice,at the same time affording a fine eveningentertainment fox spectators. The officersare aSpeaker.Clerk and Sergeant at Arms,in addition to which there are committeeson education, finance, agriculture'. 'healih,internal, improvements, musical affairs,domes-ti-c manufactures, federal and foreignrelations and judiciary to which, all billsare referred and by wnocu reported backto the house. The business of each session ; will he the hearing of petitions, discussion and adoption ot resolutions, de- -Date on bills and enactment of laws andordinances of local and national interest.Let all attend acd make it a success. Firstsession, Friday evening at 7 o'clock, inthe Union bchool hall.

sItoxoat afternoon last, wool growerof this section went down to Tuscarawastownship. Stark county, to buy a sheep ofine masculine persuasion, ana wane dick-ering over the price ot the animal, turnedhia back toward it, and stooped to pickup an apple.' ine ram a ire was raised atthe supposed challenge to combat, andlowering his head he went for that man,and striking him just under the coat tail,drove his nose into the sand ten feet away.The man picked himself out of the dirt,brushed the sand from his eyes, and offered a higher price for the .ram because itreminded him of a pet lamb he had at

Akron Times.

The Manchester Wagon.Onr farmer friends wishing to purchase

should not fail to call on Mr. L. P: VVrkl-da- l,

at Canton. He is the agent for thecelebrated. MahoMter Wagon --end cansupply yon at as reasonable rate as anyone, He may be found at bis residenceevery Saturday or at Pewees Hat Storein Eagle Block where orders may be left.

At the installation on Sunday afternoonof Rev. W. J. Park," a paator-o- f thePresbyterian ciorch of this city. - Rev.Doctor John Tonner preached. Rev. H. B.Fry delivered the fcharge to the pastor andKev. R. B.. William, the charge- - to the

! congregation.

Correspondence.

MASSILLON CORRESPONDENCE.This day, Wednesday, is the 8th day

of the moon.Massillon is looking alter its inter

ests in regard to the change of route ofthe Wheeling and iaue r.ne Railroad.There will be no lack of energy in thatdirection simply because it is both feasible and practicable, and Massillon is in acondition to place her means and expendher energies where they will do the mostgood.

Navigation on the canal is suspendeduntil next spnsg. Boats are laid up andboatmen are housed up.

The schools of the city are closed forto-d- ay (Thursday) and

We learn from one of the furnace menat the old Massillon Furnace, Mr. Burton,that every night the casting house is oc-cupied by a dozen or more strangers,"tramps," looking, or pretending to look,for work; also, that private houses are be-set daily by the same class of personslooking for work and begging for food.At the last meeting of the City Councilin accordance with the prayer ol theTrustees of the township, wno are

overseers of the poor, a room in thecity prison was set apart for the use ofthe Trustees to enable them to furnishlodging for the poor and the needy thatare daily calling on them for temporaryrelief and a place where they can be shel-tered from the dreadful weather thatknows sot mercy. While there are manyimpostors travelling there are many uponwhom kindneas is well bestowed and whoshould be sheltered and fed.

The last Legislature of Ohio passedthree acts looking toward preventingcruelty to animals to incorporate humanesocieties, and generally to scatter the ideathat "humanity sweeps onward. Whycannot something be dune' in this city inthe way of incorporating such a society.Scarce a day passes . that some outrage isnot inflicted on soma animal on thestreets by overloading or beating with extreme cruelty. Pages 131, 182 and 242 ofVol. 70, Ohio Laws, nave some good reading on that subject.

At a late meeting of the City Cauncilthe President was ordered to correspondwith the Gas Company in' reference to theextending of the main pipe into WestMassillon with a view to lighting the fail- -

way crossings at Main and Tremontstreets on the west ' side, and East streetextended on the east side. Th watercontract now existing between the cityand the Massillon Water Company expires on the 1st day of July, 1875. Is itnot about time to take the subject intoconsideration.' it is worthy the attention of the entire city. The subject willbe before the people of this city in variousways between now and the nrst of Aprilnext.

The great abundance of turkeys hanging up at the doors of the provision storeson Tuesday attracted attention. Many afat gobbler was gobbled up at a Thanksgiving dinner to-da- y, Thursday.

A man overboard. - oome one leu inthe canal on Tuesday night jutt belowMain street bridse. There was a cooddeal of water and some whiskey concern-ed in the affair.

There was a little unpleasantness atClark's mines yesterday, in regard to prices. We were informed en Tuesday thatall the men came out on a strike. At oth-er m nes we learn that the miners remain-ed in at eighty cents per ton.

The Pittsburgh Fort Wayne andChicago Railway is selling round triptickets at reduced rates. From Massillonto Canton aud return, forty cents. Thesame rule is observed between all pointson the road. - -

PHOTOGRAPHY.Price's Photographic Rooms—Preparations

for Holiday Business.The well-kno- photograph rooms on

Market street, have been so long estab-lished that thev bave almost become oneof the public institutions of the city. Thelocality is inseparably, connected with theword "photography," which for years pasthas there been represented in its most ar-tistic form. Since the invention of theart it has made no progress which has notbeen immediately examined and appliedin these rooms, and the photographs therelafcen will compare favorably with thosesent from anv establishment in thaJJnitedstates,

Every known facility for taking photographs is comprehended in the apparatusused by Mr. rnce, and every branch ofworn in nia line is aone in tne most artistic manner. His spacious room form anart gallery where an hour or two can bewhiled away with pleasure and profit.One sees there Rembrandt's or shadowpictures, life-siz- e photographs and crayons, India ink portraits, pastels, and inlact every variety of portrait. His crayons are very desirable for large portraitsand. are excelled by no other style. Whileiney present a most Ute-U- resemblanceto. the individual, omitting no shade orexpression of the features, they are at thesame time remarkable for the delicate andnatural mildness that overspreads them.The Rembrandt's have long stood in theinchest estimation among a very largeclass of the community. They presentthe countenance clearly and withonl anyHardness in the outlines. . ihe leataresappear, as it were, behind a thin, neecyshadow that completely enrobes them., inbeauty without concealing any shade ofthe expression. The surpassing beauty ofthe water colors is well known.

In the gallery will be seen every varietyof photographs and those- - who contemplate baving their pictures taken shouldcall and visit it. ' The visitor will therefind photographs of every size and stylethat will aid him' very materially inchosing a style for himself. Call and seewhat is there. - ,

For a holiday' present nothing can bemore suitable than a good photograph orhave a stronger tendency

,to strengthen, the13 t. I 1 - 'FT. .1oonas 01 irienasnip. ine utay or gentle-

man wishing them should go to Mr. Price'sgallery at once and have it taken before therush that usually invades his rooms aboutthe holiday season, iney will be takenwell at any time, but an early applicationwould be more agreeable both to the ope-rator and the customer.

Mr. Price has several of the most skill-ful artists in the country constantly in hisemploy, engaged in all kinds of work inhis .branch of art. Customers can visithis rooms at any hour of the day and havetheir work done in any kind of weather.

I

The New Versus Pictures.The New York Observer claims to pub-

lish the best family newspaper, and repu-diates the practice of courting the patron-age pf readers by the offer of cheap chro-mes, coating 2Q to 0 cents." Itsajs, "Wedo not propose to go into any competionof this kind, and will ask subscriptionssolely on the merits of the paper Whilewe commend the position the Observerhas taken in the matter, we can alsoheartily endorse it as one ot the most de-

sirable periodicals for any honsehold. 3a ystar can hardly be made to return asmuch good, spent in any other way. - S. 1.Prime fc Co,, 37 Park Row. New York.

TBB' Massillon Independent eaya thatMr. Q, Winter, of Navarre, in this coun-ty, while going from Canton home oneevening last week, was stopped by high- -. J LL.J -- f QoVulA TTwaytuea sum iuuucu ui ys,uuu. xiej wasknocked insensible by a blow on the head.and i when he recovered his . horse wason its way nome.

. Robbed' Some scamp the ether; dayrelieved the n jj til' cf John f. Kexof thirty or forty dollars, It waa dotewhile no one was near or watchinor Notwithstanding - this Mr. Bex still offerscreat inducements to those wishing goodclothing at the lowest possible rates. Allpersons will find also a full and , com-plete line of Furnishing gooda.such as

Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Ties,Collars die. Call and see. ;

Matob's Coubt. James Etfla was ar-raigned on a charge of be.ng drunk andgot off by donating $5 and costs. Val-entin Die an ras- hauled up for beirgdisorderly on the -- affidavit 'of Dr. A. M.Weidler. .Each party had. his lawyer,and after an amusing trial the case wasdismissed and the costs were' assessed onthe plaintiff. John . Master was haul-ed up and required to pay $2 and eostefor using indecent language te JacksonMachamcc

STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.A new Democratic Daily Gazette in

Steubenville.Columbiana county married fifty per-

sons las', month..Carroll county has one hundred school

houses.Carrollton has five churches and six

drinking saloons only.An incendiary burned the residence

of John Bodine, the marshal of AshlandMcDonald & Co.'s agricultural works

of Wooster, contemplate building fifteen,hundred reapers for the next season.

Porter, the child murderer of Colum-biana county, who was recently recapturedwill be tried on the eighth of December.

Chamberlain's cheese factory at Me-dina was burned on the 9th, together witha great quantity of cheese stored in thebuilding. Lobs eight thousand dollars.

The winter term of Mt. Union Col-eg- e

commenced last Tuesday.William Begg, a well-kno- yeung

lawyer of Columbus, Ohio, was arrestedyesterday, charged with forgery. Heforged his mother's name to a check for$100. He is charged with several otherforgeries, and obtaining goods under falsepretenses. Begg is Secretary of theYoung Men's Christian Association, and amember of the' PresDyterian Church ofColumbus. He is now in jail.

T. C. Ravnolds, Esq., late of the Ak-ron Beacon, has accepted the editorship ofthe Cleveland Sunday Voice and Comme-rcial Review.

Some of the mines at Salinevillehave suspended for a time. A hitch be-tween the operators, the railroad companyand the mill men, is reported to be thecause.

Columbus has 500 manufactories, em-ploying 10,000 skilled workmen and pro-ducing $20,000,000 worth of manufac-tures annually. It has also 42 churches,one third of which cost from $50,000 to$125,000 each.

Akron is much excited over the factthat oil has been sold in that marketwhich will ignite, when heated to 55 and84 degrees, by touching a match to it,when it should extinguish the match un-til reaching 110 degrees.

A man at Ironton, on Thursdaynight of last week, blew into a gun, anddid it so successfully that he blew the topof Lis head entirely off.

At Mt. Vernon a few days ago JohnM. Andrews went out in his yard toshoot a chicken for dinner, and at the mo-ment the shot was fired his wife came outof the barn, when three ef the shot, afterstriking the ground glanced upwards andhit her on the face. One shot entered themouth and came out through the leftcheek, another entered the forehead, lodg-ing between the skin and the skull; thethird struck the bridge of the nose, mak-ing a alight flesh wound. Fortunately theinjury euatained by Mrs. Andrews wasbut slight, and has not debarred her fromattending to her usual domestic duties.Ml. Vernan Banner.

Columbus, November 21. A boynamed Thomas M. Johnson, from High-land county, a pupil at the Deaf andDumb Asylum, fell from a swing y,

and broke both of his legs. He is in acritical cond tion t. .

The annual report of the Ohio Peni-tentiary for thn past year will show thefollowing figures: Receipts were as fol-lows: Convict labor, $163,744, visitors'fund, $1,825; miscellaneous receipts, $5,-98- 1;

keeping United States prisoners,$2,990. Total, $174,450. The expendi-tures were as follows- - General expenses,$76,852; salaries of officers and guards,$67,433; rewards to convicts, $6,241; usualrepairs, $1,606. Total, 152,163. Receiptsover ordinary expenses, $22,286. Otherrepairs were made at a cost of $13,251,and $859 were expended on the library,making a total of $14,110, for which anappropriarion, howeter, was not drawn,and the expenses were paid out of theexcess receipts over the expenditures,leaving the excess of receipts over all ex-penditures, $8,175

Highway Robbxby. Mr. James Mai-lor- y

was robbed in the woods in Spring-field township, on Saturday night the 15thmat. He had just left Smith's grocery,where he separated $C3 in money and pat$25 of it with his watch in hia boot leg.Then he started for his boma, it beingabout six o'clock: When he reached thewoods a short distance this side, threemen stepped out, one seizing the horse'shead ana the others directing thsir atten-tion to him. Thev searched his personand took the remainder of the $53; tookhis cap from his head, and his scales. Inescales were fouad in the woods the nextday. The thieves demanded Mallory's

, L -f- c 'f - '""rrhtthey had enough already, and they didnot press the matter. Akron Times.

A Brother Shoots a Hbothxe. AtNew Lisbon on Sunday evening the 16th,Charles Ells, proprietor ot a small dog-gery, shot his brother John Ells, danger-ously wounding him. The ball took effect in the cheek and lodged in the fleshypart of his neck near the lugnlar. Itseems John is a drunken fellow aud hadbeen gone from New Lisbon for someyears. The mother and Charles kepthouse together and had ordered Johnaway on Saturday, bat on Sunday even-ing he returned and tried to enter, butfinding the door fastened ne was trying toget in by raising the window whenCharles shot him. Charles was held totail in $1,500. The old mother on thewitness-stan- d wished the ball had gone alitis higher aud killed him. The bail hadnot been removed.

Dxatb en thb Raii.. On Saturdayevening a load ot Chinamen passed throughClyde, from the east, for ban Francisco.while at Clyde, several of tbem got offthe train and went to Eli Cupp's for some-thing "stimulating".. While there, thetrain hauled ont and one of them got left.no started np me iraex alter bis lastdisappearing comrades nntil he met thepassenger train going rase, ana waixeadirectly into the engine.. It is needless tosay that it resulted disastrous to Ah Sin.His remains were taken to Clyde, and theparty telegraphed the state 01 their comrade. No. answer, or any of the partyappearing, he "was buried at Clyde, Mon-day afternoon.

How Ah Sin get off for a smileAt a place called Clyde in the east;

Aud the care "palled out and left him.With no way to get horn It was bad.

Now 'tis said that h mad for that trainAt a gait that we oannot explain, -

Till h met not Ab Foo but an engine,Going east on that same railroad track.

Our machine would have made thislonger, but poor Ah Sin was killed. Fremont Messenger.

. Hard Time). Corn 50 cents a busheL

The President's salary $50,000 a year.Wheat $1 10 per bushel.Con greesionai back-pa- y steal $5,000.Pork at $3 a hundred.Congressman's salary $7,500 a year.

eThousands of laborers thrown eat ofm ployment at the commencement of the

winter.Congressman's forward pay $635 per

month. Money scarce, business dull, nodemand for labor or produce.taxes increas-ed, national debt increasing.

Office-holde- rs preparing for a gay andfestive season at Washington.

God help the poor. The Governmentprotects the rich.

Starvation among the lower millions.Corruption among the npper tens.

Let every laboring man and every ba-sinets man of moderate means loos uponthis picture and then ask himself how farhe 1 removed from being a pauper slave;how long it will be before all the moneypower of the country is concentrated inthe hands of a few men; how long will itbe before this country will not be free oth-er than in name. Clinton (HI.) Register.

What Young Man Christian ofSaw.

One of the prominent members of theYour gMen's Christian Association one day weekbefore last was called upon by two chil-

dren who told a most pitiful story abouttheir mother being dead and they beingentirely without fire or food. He accompanied the children to their home inMcKernans ville, and sure enough be founda poverty stricken looking room, in whichwas a coffin, and there in the form of onewhom he supposed had bean a woman ar-rayed in the habiliments of the grave. Heleft a five dollar bill and some change withthe children, and saying be would makearrangements for their comfort he left theroom. Thinking of something else he de-

sired to tell the little ones, he had benabsent but a few moments when he re-

tained. Judge of his surprise upon enter-ing the room which he had just left todiscover the supposed corpse, sitting npin the coffin counting the money he hadgiven tu toe children. Wo wonder bowuiien tbi n had been to do duty in asimilar manner t.

A Boy that was no Fool."Father, was Greeley elected T' asked

an unsophisticated twelve year old of hisRepublican sire; Starting up with aston-ishment the latter answered : "No ; whydo you ask such a foolish question '!""Because," said the boy, "you said lastfall that if Greeley was elected there wo'dbe a panic, and everybody says there is apanic now, so I thought Greeley musthave been elected." Rome Sentinel.

A touno lady of this city has the let-ters Y. M. C. A. engraved on the cornerof her visiting cards, the meaning ofwhich is, as her gentleman friends are in-

formed. "You May Call Again." Mt.Vernon Banner.

CANTON RETAIL MARKET.Imn Sood table ft lh sava

" Apple V gal .Sua 66Boo 1 lb ...S(Casossss Soda f) lb 15Ouassa V lb .15316Eoea per dot. ..... .... J&Ubssr Fresh ft lb. 614Dried sugar cured i.Vs)Pesx Picketed f) lb Ifro)Soeia Comas Hams ft lb.. lt18Cosstst Uuo--fl lb. 15(9(20Shouldass A3D Sines.... ........... 8(s10Lasd 4t lb i04Vtu--ft lb.. 7(a10Bauis It at ....10,sPotatoes ft bush aI20Casmxsjuxs ft qt . 15aOsioiis ft bnah 1 86aFLeoa Superfine f) bbl --.8,00XI ft bblLorm uo, ft 10.. ..28aS0

Old Java, ft lb .S6aSua - "A" -- 18

--C" . .12Brown ...8al2UCrushed .14Powdered.... US

Granulated . ..lal6Cleveland Market.

Clivxus. November S4. Floor City brands:White XXX $9; Amber XX 88 25; Ko 1 Red XXX$7 75; Akron City Eilla 89 25; country brands.White XX ts 6ua9 00; Red XX an-- . Asnber $7 86a7 75; Red X $5s 25; spring 86 60a7 25. buok wheatFlour Held at 88 75a9 per barrel. Rye FleurFirm at 86 50R. Hill Feed Fine middlings $24;second fine $; coarse $20;horts $18. Wheat No2 red $1 35; Mo 1 red $1 45; fie 1 Milwaukee spring$1 32. Corn 67c for high mixed; 56c far low mix-ed. Oats Ko 1 State 45c; No 2 43c. Barley $1 25a1 So. Pork Heavy mesa $13; lis-h-t $13- - long clear$14; extr short eloar $15. Lard 8c in tierce; 8c inkegs. Smoked Meats City cured hams 10c; deshoulders 8c; bacon 9c; dried beef loo. fieefExtra mess $10 50. Butter 28a30c for choice.Cheese 13sl3Uo for choice. Eggs 25a26o Pota-toes Peach iuows 0ca$l in sacks.

New York Market.New Tore, November 25. Cotton in good de-

mand and higher; middling uplands 164'lour More doing and higher; receipts 81,000brls superfine Western and atate $5 606; commonto good $3 30aS 75; good io choice $6 goa7 60;white wiieat extra $0 Mas lo. Whisky lower at02rO3c. Grain Wheat opened higher and clotedquiet, and scarcely so firm; No 2 Cnicage spring$1 45al 45; winter red Western, store, $1 65. Hyescarce ana very Sim at 8281 Barley firmer,Canada West $1 75al 76. Corn in fair demand andhigher; Western mixed afloat 763a72cc. Eggsfirm;. Western 28a29c. . Cotfee firm; Rio 194i!i.Petroleom dull, orude 5c; reOned 13c. Turpentineqniet at 40s. Pork quiet but steady! new me s,spot 844 50: February $14 76 Lard firmer; Westernsteam, spot, 7c r .

Live Stock Market.New Yeax, November 5. Receipt 5,850 head.

Live hogs moderately active at 4 a4 3 8c, with18 cars sold at 4c Dressed hogs 6sec.

East Libixtt, Penn., Nov. 25. Cattle Arrivals83 cars. Medium $4 25 87& common $3 80a4;stackers $3a3 6i; bulla $23.

Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.Monday, November 24, 1873.

Cattle The arrivals were 119 oars; sale weremade af medium at $4 25&4 75, and. common at$3 Soa4 00.

Hoga The arrivals were 127 crr; sales weremade of the best Philadelphlt at $4 8oa4 40, andYorkers at $3 SHJa4 1 0.

Sheep The arrivals were 4 ears.Live Stock Market.

PaiLADSLren, Nov. 24. Cattle The waamore active, with prices firmer; sales were madeof 2.2UO head at $ 5a7 08 for extra State andWestern steers ; $7 25;for choice, $5 50aS no. forfair to good, and $45 for common.

Sheep The market was without decidedchange ; sales were made ef 12,000 head at $4 froa60.

Hogs- - The demand was fair; soles were madeof 8.000 head at $6 60a6 75.

MARRIED.8POTT8-HURKO- RO On Tuesday evening,

November 25th, by Rev. W. J. Park, Mr. JjanielL. Spoils and Miss Emma Hurlord, all ef thiscity.

FL'LMER DICKERHOF On th 18th inst,t th Reform Parsonage, by Rev. P. Berbrnck,Mr. John Fulmer and Miss Elizabeth Die keraof

WAGONER HORN On the 80th inst, by Rev.N. PalUrrorT. at hia residence. Mr. Jesse R. W aeon or, of Massillon, and Miss Lovina Horn, of

DIED.ALLEN. At the residence of her parents in

Canton, of lingering consumption, on the 25thinst., Lavrsia Aucs. daughter of Ma. and Mas. I.M. Alls-- , aged 27 year.

In th death ef Aucx, a lovely daughter isgone, and a stricken family mourn. Her fondparent for yara past had hoped to aave theirdaughter, bat it was not so ordered. Hay Hewho tampers the wind comfort thos that mourn.Th luneral will take place on Fridayat 1 r. at, at the residence. South Market street

Many will remember some three year agothat Aucs assisted her father in the CountyTreasurer's Office, and that her kind manner.

Ohm apea winter in California, hoping to stay the ravageof th disease end obtain again health, the beatof all treasures. But all was of ne avail. A fewminute be lore her eteath, aha asked to be re-moved to her bed, and a few minute after beingplaced there, aaid, "Mother I'm fainting, andthus she pasaed from life without a struggle .

MILLER At his residence in Canton tow nship, after a short illness, 8sjixl Mm., agedabout 68.

Mr. Miller lived several year on hit, farm a arAlliance, but selling out, be with hia two sons,purchased th old Reynold mill sit aad erecteda brick flouring mill which commenced operation laat January. Mr-- Millar was a most worjthy and honest man aad dies regretted by ' alwho anew him.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

JOSEPH CRAIG,Baa-TA- Soaoxoa, No. 8, Cassilly Block, Canton, O,

aAll --operstion performed in the moat ap-proved and satisfactory manner. eeptIS 73lf

E. M. GRIMES, .

JUSTICE OF PEACH Offise in Mayor's oSce,West basement of Court House, Canton, Ohio.

Nov. 6, "73-y- l

Estray Picked Up.A HEIFER waa picked np by tb uadersi gnsd

en or about the 80th day of Beptember. Thewner can hav th same by calling on the un-

dersigned and proving property and paying allexpenses. Residence three miiea east of Canton

tba Stenbenville road.nov27 73 w4 JOHN LICHTEN WALTER.

Dissolution" of Co-Partn- er snip'.NOTICB U hereby given that the partnership

existing betwsen Alexander Shawand John B. Rostetter, under the firm name ofA. fahaw A Co., was dissolved on the 8th day ofNovember, A. D. 1873, by mutual

A. SHAW.JOHN B.- ROSTETTER.

All debts wing to said partnership are to tierecovered by said A. Shaw, and all demands ontLe said partnership are to be presented to himfor payment. ......... novlS "73

Sale of Real Estate by Orderof Court.

THS undersigned Executrix of the laat willtaataanent of Wm Brers, deceased, is

now offering at private sale under an order of theCourt of Common Pleas of Stark county, thefarm owned and occupied by said decedent at thedate of hie death, situate la Washington lowo-ah- ip

between Mt. (Jmoa and Freeburgh, andabout six miles from Alliance, coataining 80acre, lac laada are among the moot fertile inthe eouavjr. The building ar of good quality,two story frame dwelling he aad the largestand best bank barn In Stark county; all necessa-ry good bearing orebard. Alas athree acre piece, discounee with the home farm,of timber lead that will be sold. Por tana in-quire of the subscriber en the home farm.

Dom 1573 aAnntn Bxr.ua, atxecainx.

IMSUEAUCE CERTIFICATE.Kxas ass MAaiaa Ibsobasicb CoarAioa.

fl.rtiAMla of Oamluuia ins PuKlfAAtim TAbe published et leeat oooe a year in every eoootywhere tar la an agent. .

STATE OF OHIO.Department,

ColnmbuB, Not. 24, 1873.Whertas, Tk ' -

LANCASTEK FIEE, INSURANCE COMPANY,

Located at Lancaster, la th Stat af Pennsytva-nta- ,baa filed in thia emoe a awera Statement, by

the proper officers thereof , showing its eeadltiooaad business, and ha complied in all respects,with the laws of this State, relating to Fire Insu-rance Companies, iaoorporaAed by other Btaieof the United rltalen

Now, Therefore, la pursuance cf law, I, Wil-liam F. Church, Buperuteadeot, of insurancefor th State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that aaldcompany 1 authorised to transact its appropri-ate business of LIFE INSURANCE la thia State,i aocerdasoe witn law, during the enrrent year.The condition and buainea of aaid company atth date of such statement (Aug. SI, ls.3j lashow as follows :

Amount of actual paid up cappital tire. 00 08Aggregate amount of available asset,. 27,730 37Aggregate amount ef liabilities, except

capital, including 83,649 38Amount of Income for the proceeding

year in cash 108,291 27Amoant of expenditures for the pre-

ceding year in eaea . t 82,811 83

la Witness Whereof, I have hereunto sub-scribed my name, and eaussd the

SXAL seal of my office to be affixed, th dayand year above written.

W. F. CHURCH. 7I Superintendent.

G. W. Htjntihgton, Agent at Canton, O.BOv277S

Eire Engine For Sale.TEB City Council of Canton have a first elasI Bead Kire Engine (bmun make) winch they

a ia to dispose ef on rossensolo torma, and war-rant the aame perfect.

L M. ALLEN,Jua iJ187S. Preaidsnt of Council.

Z0LLAES & CO D2Y GOODS.

REDUCTION ! REDUCTION ! REDUCTION !

New Goods! New Goods! New Goods !

Havs just received their scond supply of

WINTEE GOODSWhich were bought during the

GREAT PANIC IN NEW YORK, ,And in consequence will sell their

Entire Stock from 10 to 40 per cent CheaperThan before the Second Purchase.

This Great Sale or CHEAP GOODSWILL COMMENCE THIS DAY,

NOVEMBER 28, 1873.a

ScB-A- ll Goods on hand will be Marked Down to cot respond with the jrreat reduc-tion in th eastern cities. .

Our HottoCHEAP GOODS and READY PAY.apr24, 73-t- f Z01LAH3 & CO.

PROSPECTUS.

Prospectus for 1874 7th Tear.

THE ALDINE,An Illastrated monthly Journal, universally ad-

mitted to be the Handsomest Periodicalin the ;Would. A Representat-

ive and Champion ofAmerican Taste.

Kot for Sale Iu Book or Sew Store.THE ALD1NE it n elegant miscellany ef

pure, g in ana graceful literature ; and a collec-tion of pictures, the rarest specimens of artisticskill, in black and white. While otqcr publica-tions mey claim superior cheapness, as compar-ed with rivals of a similar class, THB A.LDISRis a unique and original ooneuptien alons andunspproached absolutely without competitionin price or character. The noaaessor of a complete volume caunat duplicate the quantity ofuue paper ana engravings in any other shape ornumber of volumes for ten times it cost; andthen, there are the chromos, besides?

Art Deparment, 1874.7The illustrations of THB ALDJSB have wen a

world-wid-e reputation, and in ths art centres ofEurope it is an admitted fact that its wood cutsare examples of the higheet perfection ever attained. The common prejudice in favor of"steel plates," is rapidly yielding to a more edu-cated and discriminating taste which recognizesthe advantages ef superior artistic quality with

ester faculty of production. The wood --cuts offrifA' ALD1SK possess all ti.a delicacy and elab-orate finish of the most costly steel plate, whilethey afford, a better rendering of the artist'soriginal.

To fully realize the wonderful work which THBALDltiB is aoin for the cause of art culture inunerica, it la only necessary to consider the oostto the peeple of any other decent represunta-lioo- s

of the productions of great painters.in addition to designs by tne members of th

National Academy, and oher noted American ar-tists, THE ALDISB will reproduoe examples efthe best foreign masters, selected with a view tothe highest artisuo success and greatest generalInterest. Thus the subscriber to THB ALDJXBwill, at a trilling cost, enjoy in hia on home thepleasures and rshoing iuhuenoe of true lart- -

Tbe quarterly tinted plates for 187 will b byTbos. Moran and J. D. Woodward.

The Christinas issue for 187 will contain spec-ial designs appropriate te the seaaon, by our bestartists, and will surpass in attractions any ef iupredecessors.

Premium for 1874. .

Every subscriber to THE ALDINB for theyear 1874 will receive a pair of chromos. Theoriginal picturis were painted in oil for the pub-lisne-rs

of TUB ALD1KR, by Thomas Moran,wnoss great Colorado picture was purchased byCona-rea- for ten thousand dollars. The sub-jects were chosen to represent The East" andThe West.'' One is a new in the The WhitMountain, New Hampsnire ; the other giveTh Cutis of Orsen Kiver, Wyoming Territory.Ttie difference in the nature CI the aceues tnemselves is a pleasing contrast, aad aBurds a gooddisplay of the artist's soops aad coloring. Theehromoe are each worked from thirty distinctplates, and are In airs (18 x 16j and appearanceexact ot the originals. The present-ation of a worthy example of America's greatestlandscape painter to tne subscribers of THBALDI&B was a bold. but peculiarly happy idea,and its eucoeeaful realisation is al tested by thefollowing teeumeuiai, over the signature of Mr.Meraa himself.

7" Hrvm, , j, ewpt. a n. ibis.Messrs. Jakis Sum A Ce.

Oeaflrwwa I am delighted with the proofs Incolor of your chromos. They are wonderf ull ysuccessful repreeen fattens by mechanical precess of th original paintiuga.

Very respectfully.Signed TH03. MO.IAX- -

If any subscriber should indicate a preferencefor a figure subject, the publisher will sandThougate of home," a new and beautiful caro-ro-

14 x 80 inches, representing a little Italianexile whoee speaking eye betray the longinga ofhi heart.

TJERJIS.$5 pr annum, in advance, witn Oil

Cnromos free. .For SO cent extra, the ehromoe will bo

eat, mounted, varnished, aad prepaid by mail.TBB ALDINB will, hereafter, be obtained on-

ly by subscription. There will be reduced orclub rat; cash fo subscriptions must be sent tothe publishers, or handed to th local canvasser,without responsibility to the publishers, exceptla cases where the certificate is gsrea, bearingthe sic nature of Jama Uiiuoa A Cc.

CANVASSERS WANTED.A ay parson wishing to act permanently as a

local canvasser will receive, full and prompt information by applying to

JAHE8J 8TJTTOH t .. Publisher.av27 T3w 68 Maiden Laa. Vew Tork.

CLOTHS, VESTX57G8. Ac.

JOHN P. REXHa just ratursed from

IEW TORK AAo PHltABILPBIAJ

' Where he ha been -

HAXIXG SELECTIONS

Numerous Customersla hi

LINE OF GOODS.'

- And ta now ready to display to Sham the '

Finest AssortmentEVXK BnOUGHT TO TI CUT.

Consisting of

Cloths,Cassimeres, .

Doe Skins,

BEAVERS, ITCEETOIVSIn all shsrtas Am endless) vanesy of

' VESTIHCS, &C.

ThePivotrAction Brace,Th fineet made and hoaid be wars by

every one.

FUHNISHIXS GOODS.

SINSER SEWKS l!AGIi?3 Istep sonstanlly on hand Call aad see late

improvement as tbi iararrt.J: P.

aov tf "se-- a.

REPAIRING, fcO.

REPAIRS I REPAIRS!

All kind of repairing den by

SAMUEL THOMPSON,- EAST TVSCAKAWAS STRUT.

(Opposite th American Hotel.)

Baaor ground snd set. Tailor and BarberShear Groaad. Ladle' Scissor sharpened.Pocket Knives Saw Sharpened, aadBet, Suns and Pistols Repaired, Umbrellas andParasols BU paired. Ladies Kans rtepaired. Sew-i- n

111 Ke paired. Table Knives Polishedand Mharpeaad equal to new. . I likewise deal is

Canton Cutlery!Manfcturdtth-aultma- a Steel Co. Work

by bara'l Mason A Sea.All Worst avstel raillery Worwtod..Mrr HIVE ME A CALL

' P o- - 1 bve had thirty years of pracirat ex-perience on Cutlery Ac. tagia, .

HATS, CAPS, fee.

T..B. ALBERT. CHARES 8TEOHN.

Tl Mo.

HATS, CAPS,

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

AST)

HEBCIIiilT TillOBS.

Having a French Conformatsur, we ere prepared to hav Bilk Hat mad to order oa shortnode.

We ar the only house in the county that buyHats and Caps by the ease, thereby enabling usto sell from.

25 to 33 per cent lower

Than any other House.September 25, 1873. . '

STOVES, Till WARE, ItC.

ATTEHTI0IJ !

L BIECIIELE & CEO.

Kommnd to th public of Canton and vicini-ty their large assortment of

Cook and Parlor Stoves.

TIS WAIE.CCPPE8 Aims KETTLES

Knives and Forks,Spoons, Wash Tubs.

IVashringers,Coffee XXflls,

Iron Kettles,Beside a large variety af HL'S!KiIOiaL'TKASIIAt which we offer at the laweetarfoee.

Tin Roofs, Eave Tronrba,and all variety ef TIN and OOPPEtt work done

i oa short notice promptly and durably.OLD TIN WARS EEPAIEED.

Whoever desires to Save Money will do wellte call in. and see us bafors purchasing sUa-wha- r.

. I. BIECHELB A BBO.,' No. IT East Tuscarawas &c Canton, Oklo.

Bsptember la. lens. ....TIU-7AR- E. &C.

Ml IM 6 Till SO.E. J. BEX & CO.

havx orrsotD a

New Stove & Tin Store. .. v

S Doora Kaat of Aamoriooat Hotel.Eals Tataeavrawata Stroot, Ca si tost. OhioWhar thy will kp oa hand a full supply aad

Ana assortment ef

STOVE AND TIN WARE' .'.

AT KKASOaTA&LK MUCKS.

Job Work done to Orderi

and on short notioe.

' l GIYJG TS A CALL.T T1H Will fa Kzasastar for M

Ires. Ceppar svmel Bros.aaayl 78 ' X. i. &EX A OOl

LEATHER, fcQ.

SPIDEL & H00EH,'DEALERS

Leather, Hides, Oil,i

AH

SH0E-FOT)ING- S,

Northeast Corner PnblieSquare.

W hav constantly oa bead at lew figure

SOLE LEATHER, ' '

UPPER LEATHER,

XIP CALF-SKIN- S, 7.LACE LEATHIl?,

' PLASTERIN3 HAIR.

Th High! PrsM paid lay WOl. 6STEPPx.Lra.AAW Ft' aa. a.. H , da- -

Eitray Picked' Up."October 14th a Caw waa picked up to

undersigned, having atrayvd taste his pasture.lu owner ei.ii have ber by ca'tia on tae MBer-algne- d,

proving iroperv and Terna-- H .iiarna -

miSAi BHriEKKLKH, .

130'73w4 At th buck bull Or.ul Fit. ., ,