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-t." - 1 ' - CITY OF LAmQASTZS: Itlondaj veraiiag, Sept. IS. ISM This Alleoed Bribert or the N. York Press. .Mr. Oliver Dyer, ona of tha editor of the Musical World, publishes a letter in Iho New York Times, in which he state . that Mr. Helmsmuller was the person who . informed him that Madame Sontag had paid the musical critics and attaches of the New . York press 83,000 or $3,000 (not $15,000 as was first stated,) fur notices and puff. As Madame Soiling has already denied the w hole story , wo presume there is some mis . take about the whole afftir. Mr. Dyer also, denies the charges prefered against him by Sir. Ullnian, and repeats charges which he allege that Individvaf made to him against a number of those attached to the New York press. '." Ths Tboobles m YKREafELA.The Bul ftln Oficial.of the 1st ult., announces the reoccupation of Cumanaby the Government troops on the 31st of July,, the , insurgent government takinj to flight. Maturia was abandoned by the .insurgents, to the nnm - ber of seven hundred, and at once occupied ly regular troops. , .. The town of Yulera, hi the province of Tfujillp, ha heen visited by a malignant typhus fever, which has swept away a ma- jority of the inhabitants. The trada of the place, which hat always been considerable, is almost ruined. Tho heat has been ex cessive in Trujilloj and, united with the drouth, has done much damage to the crops. CofTt-'O is said to have suffered seriously. - Lohosviit or Qu4ER8. The late cen- ' aus returns in England reveal the singular fact, that the average .age attained by thi . peaceful sect is fifty-one years two' months and tw-enty-one days, while half the popu lation of this country die before reaching the ago of twenty-one. and the average du ration of life the world over is but thirty three years. The Quakers, therefore, live a third longer than thereat of us. Their temperance, prudence, plenty, want of pas sioiiaod general repose of character, are ' undoubtedly, favoruble to, longevity. ' From the Fishiko GaotHDs.--Captain Montgomery, of the schr. Ocean , arrived1 at Gloucester on Saturday, from the fisheries reports that while at anchor ha was tired io ta three times, with blank catridge, by an English cutter, when he up anchor, set sail, and left the Englishman, giving chase, far in the rear. Mackore! were scarce, and nearly all the American vessels had loft, on account of the vigilence of the British cruis er. . Relief fur New OrtLEijs, The benefit given by the Italian Opera Company at Niblo'a, N. York, on Monday evening, to the New Orleans sufiVcrs, it is said, will yield about $1,600. Jullien's benefit to tho relief fund will be given next week, Tho citizens of Noifolk have contributed over $1,000; Lynchburg, Ya., $1,200; Memphis $1,500; St. Louis, $o,i 4T, and Ml ' Julia Dean $100. The total collections through out tho country, so far as reported, roach the handsome sum of $193,034. , '-' Extf.rsi vg Robberies.--A number of men and boys have been arrested at Concord, N. II., who, it Is alleged, have been for months engaged In stealing from the freight trains on tho Northern, Vermont Central, and Ptissoriiaio Railroads, From $3,000 to $3, 000 worth of property Is missing, a portion of which was lound in their possession. Sickses. Tbp ILirrisburg Tolegraph state that the dysnntory prevails to an al arming extent in H.uiiiiimlatowu and tho eastern portion of Dauphin county, on tho HwnrUra; and also, in Lebanon county; that tho disease is almost beyond control, and tho mortality groat, espeeittlly amongst children. OTlIon. Theodore Fay, tho American charge to Switzerland, has lately been very ill, but at the lust accounts it is suid ho was recovering. He was twenty days en route front lli'rlln to Uurne in consequence uf his feeble health. ' - JgTERKAL ImPBOVEMERTR J5 MEMPHIS. On the 37th ult.. the vote oi the citizens of Memphis, Tenn., was taken upon the ques. lion of a sobscriptiou by the city of $150, 000 to the Memphis and Grenada railroad The result wus 401 for the subscription, 11 against it. Raiuioads ir New York. There are twenty-one hundred miles of railroad in op eration In the State of New York, and ten hundred more under contract. Thb Fever at Persacola. The last ac counts from Pensacola represent tho fever to bo confined mostly to . the Navy YariT, communication with which, by sea, has been interdicted. ...-' - OHIO CO-FEKE.CE. Reported for the Daily Gazette. missionary Anniversary. ance was read, tad adopted with amend ments. - The conference stewards reported, and distributed the funds. . The committee on necessitous cases re- . tmL lOKO - SATURDAY, Spu . , eJ diriklU(.d t,8 fund, Tha Anniversary services commeucea r U . . , in the afternoon at the M. E. Cburch. The opening religious services of singing and prayer were conducted by Rev. Jacob Young,. The Anniversary sermon was preached by Rev. James Grover, from Luke, A. a, The harvest truly is great, dm we tamrers ore few." J . ... r o. . J The Secretary ttev. w in. r . oiewari rcau his annual report, which wa accepted. The Trsasurer read hi report, showing the income of the society this year to be a- bove $10,000. with benediction oy nev. v. Dr. F Merrick reauested that the confer ence authorise an additional allowance of travelling expenses to their agent Rev. Thomas Tee. Conference closed with singing and prayer by Samuol Bateinan. Tuesday Afterhoor, Sept. 13.. Bishop Morria, presiding Elder. The opening religious services, were by Rev. Samuel Hooper. The Journal wa read, and approved, Tho Committee on Sunday Schools re ported, and adopted. Resolution ol thanks to the Pastors and Congregations and citizens of Lancaster for LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Rev. B. F. Na-dac This clergyman, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who is at present on a visit to Europe for the benefit of his health, is thus referred to in connec tion with the Weslyan Conference, in a letter in the Methodist Protestant, dated England, Aug. 33: A minister from your city, Rev. Mr. Na dal, attended the Conlerence on the Thurs day before it broke up, and appeared to be deeply interested in its proceedings. As soon an the address to the Methodist Epis copal Church was read, Mr. Nadal was re quested by the. President to give us a speech, which he did to the great gratification of the Conference.. He intimated pretty pluin ly that we were not op to the proper stand ard of usefulness and zoal in this country. "I spent," ho said, "the last Sabbath in Loudon, and what did I see and learn there! Why, there was a population of two and a quarter millions and only 9,000 Methodists, whereas in the city of Baltimore, with a population of only 200,000, we have 13,000 Methodists." I saw Mr. Nadal through the day at intervals, in earnest conversa tion with Drs. Buntinir and Newton, the Revs. VV. Arthur and VV. II. Rule, names well known in America; and doubtless he will have not a little to say of these eminent men on his return to Baltimore. pay the Adjourned. t ....... i, moot at 1 Vlnr.lt. I'. M. Saturday Niuht. The opening services their hospitalityjand christian kindness.pasa r.mitiictnd bv Rev. K. U. Spencer, eu. Rev. Z. Connell, presiding. The Congregation was addressed on the subject of missions by Rovs. Win. R. Lit singer, Geo. W. Brush, and F. Merrick. A basket collection was taken up and sub scriptions for life membership in tho socie ties, amounting to abiut $300, consisting . A collection was taken op to sexton for his extra services. The Journal was read and approved. The closing religious services were by Rev. John H. Power, of the North Ohio Conference. The Bishop proceeded to read the ap principally of'tho annual subscriptions of pointments, after which the Doxology was the travelling preachers. "S benediction was pronounced, Adjourned with Benediction ny uov. r . "j -" Merrick. Sunday, &pt. 11, 1853. Rev. Henry F. Greene, David Mann, Isaiah A. Bradnck, William Morris.Thomas H. Hall, George G Gardner, and Lorenao D. Vansant wore or dained Deacons, by Bishop Morris, at the M. E. Churth, after the morning sermon. " Revs. Thomas See, Edward P. Hall, George W. Brush, Samuel C. Riker, Ed ward C. Morrick, Stephen C Frampton, DewittC. Howard.Oliver M- Spencer.Thos. 'P. N. Timinon. Samuel Middlcton, Amos Wilson, and James Enzte were ordained Elders, by Bishop Morris, at the same place, . n ft a ilia mftarnnnn lormrtn. I . COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS or the Ohio Annual Conference, SI E. Church, Lancaster, September 13, 1853. COLUMBUS DISTRICT. Uriah Heath, Presiding Elder. Columbus, Town Street, J. Asbury Bru- ner. Wesley Chapel, Jas. L- Grover, Columbus City Mission, Edward Mabee Worthington, A. B. 8ee, John T. Miller Blendon, Samuel C. Riker, John Dillon, Johnston, Jacob S. Adams, James Gur- DI.lrnrniTtin. Kirlmrn P'ltupr. , .r. ... - c.- .n.L awnaay mammy, oen. nwa. young Well aid, Horace. The New York Tribune thus discourses of the annexation tendencies of Anieiie.an patent Democracy : 'We would ask the Democracy that are for annexation and steam navies, what is farther from democracy than the deck of a man-uf-war! What more absolute despot than the commander! Where is the gulph between persons more impassable than between the common, sailor and the magnificient com mander, who dine alone like a god and ' is approached like a satrap having power of ilo and doath? Where outot flunkey Eng land do we hear the freemun-bnrn reduced to the adoption of bated breuth"in speaking, excopt on a man-of-war, or its counterpart in a regular regiment? Whefe- else is it necessnry for an American to be yes-sirring it all tho time, and touching his hat by or der) Where else ha ho to look up all the time to superiors who will neither eat with him, walk with him, talk with him nor be of same flesh, blood, bone, and spirit with him? Where else is he made sensible that promotion is out of the question, and that do as'he may ho cannot riao from the ranks! Where elsocan he find such a complete prostration, or annihilation, ol all those things ' which support equality, without which liberty it not real and democracy a shame!" op Morris presiding. The opening religious services were by Rev. John C. Havens. The journal wa read, amended, ana ap proved. Leave of absence was granted to Dr Howard. Tho Comraittoe on tho Bethel cause re oorted. advisinir that the request of the a gent of the Bethel cause be not granted. Grovenort, Stephen M. Lewis T M. 'E. Conftrence. Thi body, which baa been in session in this city for the past aix days, adjourned at 6 o'clock, yesterday afternoon. There waa a large number of the Miniatry in attendance and an unusual amount of business transacted. In point of talent the church was ably represented, and of the numerous sermons delivered by the membera of the Conference in the different churches of our city, many of them were beautifully eloquent and drew forth the highest encomiums from our citizens. The sermon of Mr. Trimble on Sunday evening, at the Baptiat church, enchained every ear; every one of the dense crowd leaned for ward to catch every syllable of his finely chosen and beautifully expressed words. We never saw the sympolhy of a congrega tion go out so warmly to their minister as on this Occasion. . We were not present in the morning to hear Bishop Morris at the M. E. church, but learn that he delighted and electrified all present by hisjpolished yet simple eloquence, and his eminently pious sentiments, and at the conclusion of bis sermon a very large portion of his auditory were in tears. Rev. Mr. White and others are spoken of in the highest terms of praise and bave left an impression , a good impres sion, that will not soon be erased. Every member of the Conference carries with him to his home the kindest regards of our citizens. ' Long may they live to carry on the good work of Moral Reform and sow the seed of piety. Our thanks are due the able and efficient reporter, the Rev. Benj. St. James Fry, for Jacob the promptness with which he performed his duties. Merrell, David TAe California Boys. Mr. Tallmadge has Darbyville, John F. Longman, Thomas received a letter from the company that II. Hall. 8tarledfrom this city last Spring. They London, John Stewart, Thomas L. Loyd u.A re.ched their destination in safetv.- Josoph D. Crura. Ths hpalth of the comnanv was excellent and West Jefferson, Samuel Middieton, wm. , " ,. Z.Ross. tne siock doing remarnaoiy wen. vvowere Marysville, Lovitt Taft.T. D. Martindale, promised a perusal ol the letter, but it has not been banded us in time for this week's Railroads Leading to Wheewiio. The Wheeling Intelligencer, in noticing the fact that the Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad company have placed the whole line of their extension to Wheeling, under contract, iys: We have thus thrm roads toon to bo com pleted ctrlatnly to Wheeling, and then if the Central concludes to come here, we shall count four, and when the Western road to Coshocton is addod to tho list, there will bo no less than sit railroad having their termini in the city of Wheeling. Covington and Ohio Railroad. The Kanawha (Vs.) Republican stales that of the45milor between Big Sandy and the Kanawha rivers, 33 are in the hand of the contractors, and tho work upon them has boen commenced. Weekly. ' "Second Sober Thoughts," for Intemper ate Temperance men, is the title of an ar ticle from the Capital City Fact, banded us thington Female Seminary, and member of for publication The article is lengthy and the Quarterly Conference of Worthington will fill two columns and a half incur Report adopted. On motion a copy of the john Havens. Supernumerary report was ordered to be sent to me jvov. Dublin, Archibald Fleming, Jacob Mar Mr Leonard. i!n CrnHnrirk Merrick. Prof, in tha Ohio The reDort of the Visiting committee Of w.ln Tlniversitv. and member of the l ie uooivi le sseuiinury was it, w i hxnei uuarionv uomerence. L,o statement from a committee of the Board of iumbus. Trustees of said Institution. Oliver M. Spencer, Principal of the Wor Tho committee on fjUUCauon renoriou ro' questing the appointment of Rev. F. Mer rick. Professor In the Ohio Wesleyun Uni' versity, Rev. Oliver M. Spancer Principal of the Worthington Female Seminary, Revs. Dr. Howard, James G. Blair, and James F. Given to the Ohio University, .l D j... H TAiIlr Ppinptnn nr Ihtt IIU l. J. - ... ., w. it d r.. Coolville Male nd Female Seminary, all anesv.ne c y ' ..j Putnam. Wm t Stewart. . -...., Roseville. Edward P Hall. Lost, This morning, between the resi .rrent o De.vertown, Benj. Ellis, Cyrus Felton. dence of Mr D Tallmadge and Mr John, agent of the Ohio Wesleyan University was ' . JMorrU rh',pll n t. iWcElrov. a breast-Din. set with a danuer- OOt granted. I . r Ul.fc ran minintnm It Ulna lnut ftithnr on The i first question was taken up. WV'?UZ'UZ W., r.,.,l. n Cl mh .. WheeW or Broad street. A llie recouiiiiBiiua- i . - ... . , ..... . - . . ,.a .,,. k ten S3 I nucii icnaiu win uo vivii i w uir imuri vj Irvillo, Levi Cunningham , H T Magill. leaving it either at this omce or at McBride's Licking Mission, James II Hooper. uaguer-ean rooms. E.aucaster Market. n.rcTTE OrricB. Sent. 15.Ye quote wheat to-day at 6095, and iu some instan ces as high as $1,00 has been paid for su perior White. ; Cleveland Markets. Cleveland, Sept. 13. Transactions some what limited and wo hear of notning aoing thin mnrnintr worthy of note. ; UUl mil shipping in harbor and market more dull. . Wheat No sales this morning; best ofrer for white 1.12J; sales yesterday afternoon, 1,13 a 1,13 J ; 1,09 offered for prime northern to complete cargoes without sales. Corn Market steady aid 63e fair quota tions for yellow. . : ' . Flour We hear of no transactions in flour, but holders of strait brands of fresh superfine held at 5,25 a 5,50 and fancy to extra choice $5,75 a 6. ' , . Butter The demand for nutter is gooo, and choice new Western Reserve brings 141 a 15c in laree lots: prime southern firkin 13 a 14c. CheesePrime new cheese we quote 7 a 8c. Salt Fine from docs 1,44 a 1,50. . Freicrhts Were mora plenty and prices advancinff : flour to Tonawanda, Buffalo and Dunkirk 12c; grain do 3c; flour to Oswego 25 a 28c; grain do 7 a 7jc; nuur to vgueus burgh 33 a 35c; gram do a ivc. ' New Vork. Market. New York. Sept. 13. Flour Demand for western and state flour fair; market steady: Canadian nominal and easier; sales western canal 6000 bbls; 6,43 a 6,50 for common to strait state; 6,50 a 6,G2 for Mich and Iud and common to good Ohio. ; ' Grain Better feeling in wheat .market; prices better and demand good; sales 35,000 buOhio 1.40 a 1,43 and 1,44 a 1,45 for Mich; 12G00 bu choice Canadian 1,43; 2900 bush Genesee 1,50; 3800 bush prime while south em 1.40. Oat easier: 47 a 49 for state and western CornDemand good; sales 20,000 bush 80 a 81 for unsound; 82 a 83 for western ixed and southern white; 83 for Jersey yellow. - : ' ...1 t. m fork in good demand; noiuers nrra; 10 G3 a 15.68 for mess: 12,75 a 13 for prime. Beef In steady request; 6,70 at, 20 tor mess; 12 a 12,50 for city mess and repacked Chicago. Butter and cheese buoyant. ST. MAIIVS FEMALB ACADE.TJT'i Somerset, Perry County, Ohio. COHDVOTSD ST IISTMS Of TmU OSDBa. of tr. soKwio. . This inatitution comblnst In lu pUn of Educatisa. very dvntg tht can bn derived from th mtntl tutl mi comciuncioui ci bMtowsd oa ths pupils In tha vtrioua brtachea of knowleilga, raitabls is their aex ; to to ths strict sttentioa tspoUtwtus. Doitnwl and moral priuclplus. Tha Academy la situated on mlnmea In th vicinity of Somerset Tha location is t vary healthy one, and ths recreation grnunda are ipacious. At has hAn incorporated bv the State Leeial&turA. The hoalthol Ihe scholars I a anbjeet of continual attention. A mild and maternal system of govern ment, ai Tar as may be compatjb e with the strictest attention to rernlar discipline will bn observed. Tha improvement of tha pupils, ea also thoir domeatio' comfort, will be attended to with the mate de Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Sept. 12. Wool. The mar ket is auirt. Sales of a few thousan pounds at2325 for unwashed; tub washed o 35Q37 cts; pulled 3237cts., an a me ne fleece 4950cts., y m as to quality Circuit. ZANESVILLE DISTRICT. Joseph M Trimble, Presiding Elder. Zanesville, Second street, John W White. Seventh street, Pearl P Ingals. Weekly, and will appear in our next week's issue. It was handed us by one of the best citizens of the county. ' Our columns are open to communications on both sides.- To the Citisens of Fairfield County. THE Board for the Equalization of the Valuation of Real Property, will meet for that purpose on tnenotndiyot rseptemoer. . Death or Ex-GovKRHon Poindkxteb. Hon. Goorgo Poindoxter, formerly U. 8. Senator from Mississippi, died at Jackson, , in that State, on tho 6th Inst. Ho was the first dulognio to Congress from Mississippi, and on hnr admission Into the Union was , Immediately chosen United States Senator, which position he held for a great number of years. ' lie waa likewiso at one timo Uov- ernor of the State. Electioneer! no CoHroruTtuns. A late number of the London Times atatea that the proprietors of railway atock in Great . Britain are computed to havo squandorod seventy millions of pounds sterling in Par liamentary contests, aud to have obtained leave to in ike railway lines to ths aggre gate value of forty millions of pounds ster ling, which they have in the end boon glad enough to relinquish, ; A Suuomtivb Incidkst. Our Govern inent, in response to a strong public sontl . nii'nt, despatched a naval fores to the Fish ing Grounds, to restrain the arrogant treat . . mo u I of our fishermen by English cruisers. Thcfirst service prrfortned by any of our ua val vessels sent oiUhls duty,is the saving of the crew and passengers of a British ship,- Latkr From the Mains Mines. Mr.VV. ; Hankerson, a roturned Califurnian, and the . first discoverer of the gold In Franklin co., Me., It is stated, produced about five dollars as the result of two hours washing. , This , was in Madrid.-There is a company at work in Salom, an . adjoining town. On t Tuesday, two men of this company took.out - vial full, worth $35. . 'WfLMiNoroN, Del. Its population at the present time is seventeen thousand; Its - water works cost two hundred thousand doU ' . lars; the city, contains two gaas companies; its manufactories are abundant and thrivfnj; it possesses eleven ' floor mills; there are - eighteen, churches, four banking establish- - meiifs', and twenty hotels in ths city. : '" u-yThe Cattanosa OntetM mentions a watermelon, raised in Middle. Tennessee, weighing 7p pounds. ' Am.fqf.d Mail Rorberv. A young man named E.iton, of llendryahurgh, Ohio, with his sister, waaarrcslod on Saturday murning, in Richland county, in that Statn. whither they hud fled, by mail agont Shallcross. The prisoners aro charged with abstracting money from the mails as they passnd through tho post-olHce nt Hendry sburg. The young man was olttrk in the olliue ol which his la. ther was the postmaster. The Wheeling Gazette says the Utter, who is also said to bo implicated, has nod. Miss baton is young and intelligent, and wus to have been mar ried next week to ono of the weulthiost ci LI Kens in that section of country. For along lima largo sums of money have been missed from the mails along that route. In March lasts .nerclinnt of Wheeling had $800 takon froinonu lettter,& several others $100 each Gokthe on Tun English. It Is thoir do. rivation, or national education who can tell? But it is a fact that the English ap pear to have the advantage of many other nations, Whatever they are. they arc always "complete" men. Sometimes they are "comnleto" fouls, I grout yiu: but oven their fully is a folly of some substance and weight. UoelVs Table Talk, . are admitted on trialV tion of Isaac Reynolds for re-admission was not crrantcd. butthe Presiding bluer of mat District was authorized to employ him if necessary Visiting and examining committees was appointed to the Institutions ot learning un der our care. The Treasurer of the Missionary society reporlod the full amount received for mis sionarv nurposes$10,266,65. The Conference laid aside the regular order to hear the semi-centenial sermon of Rev. Jacob Younir. Rev. Jucob Young is the oldest travelling Preacher in the Ohio Conference, tie was admitted in 1802, and has traveled fifty one years, twenty five of which havo been pent In ihe Presiding Kidersnip. He preached from Ps. LXXXVII. 2 "The Lord lovoth tho gates of Zion more than all the dwellings of Jacob." Monday ioht. Sept 124, 1853 Anniver- sarii of tU Tract Sicictil, M E Church The meeting was called to order Dy uev A Carroll, chairman of oommittoe on Tract cause, and opened wuh singing aud prayer by Rov Jacob Young. Rev Adam Poe, of the North Ohio con ference addressed the congregation, on the importance of our Tract operations Rev A Curroll followed, and a collection was taken up. Closed with benediction by Uev t Mor rick. Tuesday Morning, Stmt Wh, 1853. Bish on Morris presidinir. The opening religious services were-ny Rev Joseph Morris. The loiirnul was read and approved. The report of tho committee on statistics was read Tho first question was taken up, and the recommendations of Robert D Andorson, Honry Gortner, John C Gregg, David II Cheringlon, Joseph Williams, William Trone, Wm S Taylor, David Tracy, and Russell U Bennett wore read and they were admitted on trial. The committee on Missions reported, and it was adopted The Bishop announced tho committees on the course of study. The committee on Tract cause reported, Newark. Eastern Charge, James Milch ell. Western Charge Benjamin St. James Fry. Granville, Thomas Lee. Alexandria, Amos Wilson. ' LANCASTER DISTRICT. Z. Connel, Presiding Elder. Rushviilo, Samuel Harvey, Samuol Tip Pe" . ' . . Hebron, Banner oiarit, Isaac u nay Etna. Henrv Lonnis, William Trone. Baltimore, Richard Doughty, A. M. Al exander. Royalton, Samuel M Bright, John VV Steele. Ciroleville, J antes M Jamison. Tarlton, James II Gortner. . Mt. Pleasant, Wm A McClinlick, R B Bennet. Logan, William Porter. Nolsonville, Henry II Ferris,!! G G Fink. MAKIKTTA DISTRICT. Ezra M Boring, Presiding Elder. Marietta, George W Brush. . Manner, Daniel D Mather. Burlaw, Michael Sheets, Amesvillo, W VV Cherington, John Gregg, L?vi W Munsell, Supernumerary September 13, 1853. Mr. Editor: Please announce the name of Gen. Georoe Sanderson of Lancaster, as a candidate for Representative, at the coming fall election; Gen. Sanderson is an old citizen and identified witli all the great interests, of the county, and will make an Honorable member of the legislature. Many Citizen's, Dajaerreolypc Sky-Light Rooms rpiIK subscriber, in calling tha attention of Ihe l citizen, 01 Lancaster ana tne aurrounums couir trv. tn the inhiwt of Daffuerreotvpine. feels war' ranted' in saying, from an experience of over tour Searn. mat ne is preparea 10 tntccuw, isA.rv-u.iv EOTYPES in the moat approved style, and war v.nt. ftnlirn ,.ttsf.rtinn in evorv CS8e. ,ia ut i baan .nn,,,nt v nn n.na a line Tiriciv oi Daoukbhkotypk Stock, and a superior lot of GOLD LOCKETS. ... . . .. . Peraon wishing Daguerreotypes, and all others, are respectiuuy invitea to can sou ewniue u .yon mana. P. 6. Instructions given in this most beautiful art, on very reasonable terms, ana apparatus luruisn ltoomn in Giesv's frame building, one door weat oi the Hocking Valley Bank. R. B. McbRIDK Lancaster Aug. i, inoj. . ITI AKUIED, On the 7lh inst., at the residence of C.G. Deshler, by Rev. J. D. Smith, FRANCIS nl. ELLIS, Esq., of Lancaster, to Miss McOutchen, Henry JULIKTTM. AlNSWORTH.of this city. stale Jour. DIED, Sept. 6th, AMANDA, daughter of James McCIeary and wife, after a weeks' illness As a child she was always obedient; as a neighbor she was over kind and oblig ing; as a christian she was exemplary in hor walk and conversation; as a wife she was beloved, becouse she was devoted to all the domestic duties which make home flip henninat nlnce. Her memory will hn Coolville, VVmR Litsinger, David Mann Uong cherished by thoso who knew her her Athens station, William T Hand Athens circuit, Stephen C Frampton. D R Anderson Furnace Mission, Jamos II Hopkins McArthur, David Tracy Wilksville, William Call in Pomroy, A lanaon Fleming Chester, Clias. II Warren, B F M'Ellresh Solomon Howard, President Ohio Univer 8ity James G Blair, Prof. Nat. science death has created a void not soon to be fill ed. She was born April 8, 1823, and mar ried to Aaron B. Kistler October 14, 1852 Their loss can never bo repaired. Com Slat 6 1-4 CENTS KEVVAKD. I ) ANA WAY from the subscriber on the a V August, instant. Henht Ciikster. aged fifteen T'ars, without an v iust cause forso doing, oil here by forwarn any peraon or persons from harboring or I truating him on my account, aa I will not pay any debts of his contract ing. The above reward will be James F Given, Principal of Preparatory P'"10 ,nT P"0I returning said boy to my house In . i i rn.tnfl rnum.nin m I mi a amttn n, Ku.huii a ii Department, members of the quarterly Con ference of Athens station Edward C Merrick, Principal of the Cool ville Male and Female Seminary, and mem bcr of the quarterly Conference of Coolville circuit. PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT. Andrew Carroll, Presiding Elder. Portsmouth, BiglowChapel, Ancil Brooks. but no charges paid or thanks given. Auguat VU, JB03. Ul.UKUU 8. H&NDH.KSON. IERN Leaves, lor sale at the citv Bookstore, 1 August 17. B. CUtfNKLL. Agent. The Next President. A writer in tho Newark Daily Morcury nominates for the next President, Commander Duncan VV. In- graham, of South Carolinn, who distinguish eil hlmsoinn the rescue of the Hungarian Koala, ueloro Smyrna. ftirThe stately tower of the New Eng liah Parliament House is incomplete, and on account of its great height, and the danger of settlements, will not be continued moro rapidly than thirty feet a year. - OCTA man by the name of Jones was ar rested- In Covington, Ky., on last Friday, chnrged with being connected with the Ohio State Stock forgeries. His trial comes off to-day or to-morrow. Advance in CorrEE. A private dispatch from Now Orleans, dated the 31st, received by a mercantile house at Louisville, says: "Coffee has advanced; sales of 600 bags at 100. Hold mino at 12c" The dispatch is from a largo coffee broker. OTT-A religious revival nrovai la in tho M. E. church at Frodorlrk.Md. .under charge 1 r ir af:ii . s oi Hie nsr, jiJeaere. juiuttr suu uiuson. ffcirMicMgan city has now a population of 2,353 inhabitants, showing an Increase of 133 per cent, since tho taking of the U. S. census of 1850. 03rThe cotton crop is represented to be much damaged by the worm and heavy rains, in the vioinity of Aberdeen, Miss. ' RAILROAD NOTICE. " TtlKfttockholderaofths Columbus and Hocking Valley Kailraad Company, will meet at the court house, Logan, Ohio, on Thursday, the 90lh day of September, proximo, between the hours of 10 A M l ,.?iiS;5,,Vfar th Purposa of Uitlng SEVEN UlkKCTOHS otaald Company, pursuant to law. " 1 . v W. nKNNISON, Jn. . - . CHARLKH BORLAND JOHN BORLAND, , .. J. W. FULTON, & H. MOOHE, Aneuatl,18S3: CnrporatoM snmin, miiinllnr lliit fnsm a tli-ktl rC t r fiiV- enco Tract Society, and presented a form of SP,oncer CbPel- ' a?h",a!n Wharton constitution for the same. Iron to a . J oae ph H . Creighton. The Bishop addressed the conference on tho modo of operation contemplated by the Tract Society. On motion the conference adopted tho resolutions whi-h e tiled for tho formation of a conference Tract Society, tho appoint ment of an agent in connection With the North Ohio, and Cincinnati conferences. Uev John II Power, of the North Ohio conference was recommended as agent.' The call was made for members of Tract Society, what amount they would raise for it during tho year, and what number of copies of minutes they would take. The conference proceeded to the election of officers. Jacob Young, 1st Vice President, Z Connell, 2d " D Lewis, 3d " " Geo W Briish.Cores. Secretary, James M Jamison, Treasurer, J Asbury Bruner, Rec. Seo. A Carroll, U Hoath, A B See, Joseph Morris, F Merrick, E M Borring, Samuel Harvey, B N Spahr, J M. Trimble.John W. Clarke, wore elected managers. On motion, proceeded to fix the . place of the next session of Conference. Agreed to meet at Portsmouth, Scioto county, Septem ber 6th, 1854. The committee on Memoirs, reported memoirs of the Rev Samuel Hamilton and Henry S Hill, members of the Ohio confer ance who died last year. They were adopt d. '1 he committee to whom was refered the memorial from the Putnam Quarterly Con lercnce, last year,, preaonted their report inrougn ivev r JuerticK, chairman. Ths report waa lengthly, with four reso lutions. . Rev James LGrovor from same commit tee presented a minority report. On motion, the reports werelaid on the table till next conference. ' On motion the-reports were ordered' to be published in the Western Christian Ad vocate, and In ths minutes. - Ths report of tat eommlttet on Temptr UOLLIN'S Ancient History for sale at the city BookStore. B. CONNELL, Agent, T HOK'S Theological Dictionary for sale at ths city XJ Hook store. Angus! 17. t I ulNt,u,i, Agent. Ironton Welsh Miss. To be supplied. Wheelersburgh, Isaac U. Cartlich. Hanging Rock, Lewis A. Atkinson, Olive and Washington Furnaces, Joseph Uarrlnger. Burlington, John R. Prose, Isaiah A Bradrick. Patriot, Marcus L. King. Gallipolis, E V Bing Gollipolis, ct. Timothy Wones, William by Morris Gallia.Eliiah Fate Gallia Welch Miss, one to be applied, 1) tadwallador, Supernumerary riiteion, Barton Lowe, Aioertu uyers Jasper Miss. William S Benner Rockville, Saml Bateman, David II Cher rington Dunbarton, Sheldon Parker CHILLICOTHE DISTRICT. John W. Clark, Preaiding Elder Main street, Barsillia N Spahr Walnut street, John W. Ross Deer Creek, David Smith, Joseph Will lams Lemuel F Drake "f ODREN Builder's Guide for sale at ths city Book store. Aug. 17. a. uun?tct.L, Agent. r ECORD of the Industry of all Nations for sals J. at the city Book ttore. B. CONNELL, Agent. Dicks Woke a for sale at the city Book Store. B. CONNELL, Agt. Paints, (Ills, Vo. a i n..i.' t. -r wrv.lt - r J D.J JA v.. Al.AV,r. H Ol ,M,lO W.U, ,rM MU., .DM. ..dm l.ithanra. chrome Green. Chrome Yellow. Lin. seed Oil, Turpentine and all kinds of Varnish for sals . n.a. uvniAaavu. FAIRFIELD CO. CLOTHING ST0EE GEORGE II. SMITH, 4 T his old stand on main street, between Saber A. Kuta's store and John Lyons, has just meowed and opened a new and well selected STOCK OK SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS It embraces the varv best of black and Blue French and English olotha and caasimeres, which will be aold low and made to order tn weiateei styles ana oy tne best of workmen. Alan, a beautllui variety oi FANCY CASSlMKKKa AND VKSTliNUS. Which have been selected with sroat care, from th latest and moat fashionable patterne, and cannot fail to pieaae. Ul.UlrtiNi run mr.ii Ainu duio mataat anllcU Their t'iet will be wholesome and abundant. The hours of relaxation ars so distributed that thai student will not suffer either corporally or mentally The Religion professed snd taught in this Institu tion is the Catholic. All the young ladies, without exception, will be expected to attend tha public rsv Iiginus exercises or in a caaemy. - The scholastic year commences on the first of Seo tember, and terminates sometime in the beginning of July, with the pnblic exhibition. There will be two seaaions ol nre montns eacn. Te excite emulation in study, an examination ot the pupils will be held every two monl hs; after which a report ot their proiiciency, arc., wui ne. sent to thoir parents or guardians. . . . - TRMS, (PAY ABE IN ADVANCE.) roR BoiRniso. Board snd Tuition per session of five months. including Urthography, Heading, writing. Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Plain Sewing, Marking and Fancy Needle- , work, per session.. 135 00 Stationery 300 Bedding and washing, ii found by the Institu tion, lorm an extra cnarge or eacn. . .'. s mw ' sxtr cnaaoTES. For eacTl of (tin Foreign" Language....'..; S 00 ' Music on the Piano, per session..., . .. 12 Oil Use of Piano 9 00 Music on the Guitar 10 00 Music on the Harp .-. Vocal Music .-.i. ....... IQ0 Drawing and Painting in Water Colon...... 8 00 UH 1'ainungSj wiui maieruu. .. j-sw Italian Wax Woik..... 10 00 Embroidery.... - 80 Astronomy, wnntneuse oi uiooe. ....... a w Rhetoric, "Philosophy, BoUny and Chemistry . 6 W Those who take lesaona on the Guitar will furnish' their own Inatrnment : TIRMS OF DAT SCHOLARS. Orthography. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Plain Sewini'and Markine. per session t4 00 The above with English Grammar and Geog- . raphy... ova Other branches st the same prices aa for those who board at the Institution. 1. The current expenses to be paid semi-annually in advance. '. 3. No deduction to bs mads for absence unless caused by sickness. 3. Letters written or received by pupils, to b subject to inspection, except correspondence with parents or guardians, andail letters coming to the bf Ktilutinn must De post-paid. 4. Thursdays sre days of recreation. Boarders are allowed to visit thoir parents or guardians ones' a month. 6. The uniform is a white dress for summer and black during the rest of the year; with whits aun i . I : i u i kt- .: 1 uniformity of dress ia required during tlie week, but! particular attention must be paid to neatnesa. , 0. uoaruers are roquiroa to oring witn mem tso'e furniture, viz: two knives and forks, table-apoon, an t desert spoon, glaaa tumbler, two plates, sup and aau. cer, four table napkins, four towela, wash basib, combs, brushes, &c. 1. All communications resoectiiia' ths AcadendY.' addressed to the Superior of St. Mary's Literary Society, Somerset, Perry county, Ohio, will receive ' prompt sttention. An extra charge ol $10 00 pr mon:n wiu dq maae lor tne vacation u apena in uia Academy. ' There haa been recently erected a large and com modious buililing. which will afford ample mesne ot rendering a large boarding school pertectlycomloi t-able. Most Rov'd J. B I'uncni.L, Cincinnati, Rev. C. D. Diiwlino, Somerset, Rev. Jshks Whklan, " . Rev. N. D Yuvso. .. Rev. C. P. MoNTooMiRY. Zaneaville, Rev. J. M . You ko, Lancaster AiiRiist 19. 1853. 3ml6 Extraordinary Core of Salt Rheum nn Erysipelas Combined. ' Martha's Viktakd, Mass., May Cth, 1853. Dr. ST. A. Weavkb Dosr Sir This may certify that for several years past, I hsve been afflicted with humor which resulted in an extreme form of the rveipcilas. About two rears since it began with the unusualstinging and burning senaation.whicb ap peared in different parts of the body, bur haa been most severe in my faca, once producing blindness from extreme swelling, altenJod with great soreness and pain; at the same time the lower limbs became swollen and avontually a raw sore, from- the knee to the entire font, discharging a watery aabatance, at tended with a arslding senistibn. For six months I was unable to walk except with great pain, even with two crutches Physicians have judgod that both Salt Rheum and Erysipelaa wore combined In my case. During the first stages of tho disease, I ob tained soma temporary relief from using Sarsaparilla, but the complaint would return with more lores and the same remedies would fail to give reliof. Some time in December last, my husband said to me one morning, as he was going from home, "is thorn any thing that I can get for you that you think can help you')" I replied, I am about discouraged andfoel that I must look to tho Great Physician for help and aubmit to his will, for hitherto all remedies have ut- torly failed.- My husband loft and on the' samo day learned from one of yjur agents that a medicine had recently 'oen discovered and prepared especially for such complaints. . He roturned and brought me on of your circulars which I read with groat interest be cause it doacribod cases nosrly aa bad as my own which had been curod. My faith Immediately fixed npon your modicinea as providentially made known o me.and I feel greatful to ths Great Phystcjan,, and His agencies, that my hopes havo been wondatl'ully realized. I soon obtained and commenced using your Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup and Corato, strictly according to direction, and very soon bogsn to feel its healing effects, and some time since laid aside my clutches, and am able tn walk about and attend to my domestic affairs without pain except what results from the coming out of a Piece of bone from tho ankle, which is, however, gradually rocovoring strength. I feel ths highest confidence In your medicines and cheerfully recommend them to every body afllicted with atmilar diseases, and would gladly answer ail questions from such sufferers verbally, which can not easily ba put on paper. IMAlfUT.IItCA LU1 ILXi, wife of Goo D. Cottle, of Chilmary, Mass. In presnnce of Mrs, Prudence Oouison, and Mrs. Ann V. Norton. P. 8. Mrs. Cottle would further say that her gen eral health ia far better than it waa before taking the medicine. September 1, 1863. I. N. Harris ft Co., Cincinnati, general agents for tne sou in and west, so'd in Lancaster, wnoieaaie ana retail by Kauffman ft Co., and by druggists generally in the State. - Made un In the' best manner and embracini a large Washington, M T Bowman, Wm Sutton variety, alwaya on hand. Jeffen!ll P..l. A Tlmmnn. MMm, he haa on hand the beat of black satin - . L. . " : , : .. and silk Vertinga, and a large variety ol hoaierv, aus Jackson, Jas T Holllday, Wm A Pretty- penders, handkerchiefa, crivat. and inawordallthe man articles usually kept st such aa establishment Waverly E II Dixon ' His long exparirnce in the businosa enables him to Sharonville, T J N Simmons, Wm S S.o Marble, Sandstone and Freestone Factory OUR Machinery is now in successful operation, and peraona wanting any of the following named ar ticles, would consult their own interest and confer a favor by giving ns a call. ' ' ''.. ' M0MUMENT3 ot Marble, ws will furniah at a ahort notice. HEAD AND FOOTSTOHKB of the same; wo have of beautiful forms and highly pollahed. MONUMENTS Of SANDSTONE in a great variety of forma. Head and Footatonea of the same andoT Freestone. ..... SANDSTONE FOR S UILDINQ&, Ice., Barge work.Capa and Billsanping for walla or Chimneye, l'i-l f Prtir.i. VWffinr for Walks or Spring- houses, Columns, Gate or S'ence-posts, . well-topi isnd Taylor Frankfort, Joseph S Brown, Thos H Phillips Kingston, Edward Estell, Samuel Rankin, H Wharton, Supernumerary Bainbridge, Dn Witt C Howard. Richmond, Abraham Cartlich. Robert O Spencer, John M Leavilt and James T Bail transferred to the Cincinnati I Bargains. as good bargains as can be obtained elsewhere; and he would assure the public that he ia not to ba beaten either In the quality of his gooda, the atyls of the wora or ids price dt bd j oinsr egiuiiuiumu . AINU Or.IV. The old customers of the eatablishroent" and all .IW, h m.. r.inrhln. .1th rail, will find hira willing to do just aa he says, and ua gooaaoi u kind recommended. . . . tjy Remember the Ptaciforjlneoooas anajgoa Conference. Lancaster, April 8, 186S GEOROE M. SMITH. tlncensware. Vnrle Tom's Ciiblii A vn i.n-i tw nbin aa It ia."for sale at the A bargain may now be had by any one In want of 1 iLcity Book Store, opposite Mimnnr's notei, or a nice dinner or tea sett, by calling at W. T. November 10, 1852 ' JOHN 8EARLLS Wise's, where a large and completely assorted atock la now unpacainay . lone 86, 1863 WTALh PArxa. snd Wiksow Bmadcs for sale at I Wn city llook ators. Hiurtha. ' Lancaster, May 19,1882. J. LILLY it CO. dw8 B. CONNKLUAe(4 1 H- REMOTAIm tSTLER has rem High, near Wheeling itreet, and near ha dwfl- rvOCTOB BCERSTLER has removed his Office to DR. OCYSOTTS YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA PARILLA, for the euro of disease, or aa a Spring purifier of the blood and as a general tonic for the system, is unrivaled. The curative powers of this Extract are truly wonderful, and all invalids should make immediate rial of the "Yellow Dock akd SAasArAaatA." It cannot Injure the most delicate patient. THEN FLY FROM MINERAL NOSTRUMS TO SEEK hope, life and vigor from thia jtiwtiy vegetable remedy. Therefore, however broken in health and spirits, however loathsome to himself and ethera, let no one despair of recovery; let ths patient only un derstand that his hope of phyaical restoration lies in 'Guysott'a Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparille." ana pursued nun lor his : LIFE'S S AKE. - , , to try it, and wa have no hesitation In predicting his speedy restoration to neaitn. QSe eadyertiaement. - : '"'' ' " ' I03w. Dlaiik $iilpxnat P-,'.-i ejMILL GEARING, MACHINE jfliiiraVs r ' TTfTT AND PLOUGHS, ot. various patterns, warranted a supiarior article, togeth er with all minor articles in the Foundry line. CLARKE'S Cornstalk and Straw Cutter, An article superior to all others of tha kind in the--- country, and one to which we invite the special at-' tent ion of the Farmer. This machine for cutting: shock corn for high feeding or fattening atock, will! save from 30 to 40 per cent. Cord Fodder, when rat, , ia nearly or quite equal to hay for feeding either tat tle or horses, making an acre of well aaved corn fboV dr worth two acres of the best grown hay in Ohio- j ne j an calculated loreimer nana or none power. - ne are also preparing to lurnian to order MoCORMICK'S BEATER AND GRASS CUT TER AND MOORE'S WHEAT DRILL. Farmers elve us a call. Evervbod v rive ua a call.'.. and buy our goods and wares ,our ploughs and shares... and we will try in turn to bay your corn, your wheat, your flour, your meat, your hay, your oats,' your 'j rag bank notea, or aught you may desire to spare, of broken pots and other ware. . We therefor have the highest nope, without designing any joke, that yotu will' give a iiuarai viiani oi patronage mi ws wiw v determined to do business on the most liberal terms. CLARKE. WRIGHT & CO. Lancaster February 10, 1853 - - 40 "MAN KNOW THYSELF.!: An Invnlunble Book for 25 Cents. E7EBY, FAMILY 8H0TJLL HATS A COPY'.' ?rkrkf cortKS sold a isss lhan thukiS UUvfvF months. Anew edition, revised and improved, just issued. , Dr. Uuntkh's Mkdical Mahvat. and haki' booic for tiik ArFLicTrn Containing an outline of the origin, progress, treatment and cure of every lorm of disease contracted by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self-abuse, or by aexual excess, with advice for their prevention, written in a familiar atvle avoiding all medical technicalities, and every .i.i . i . I J ..' j . . r .1 . r .L. .uiiiK lilac wuuiu uiimiu mn rar ui ueevney, nvui uiv result of some twenty years successful practice, ex-" cluslvelv cpvotnd to the cure of diseases ot a deli cate or private nature -. To which ia added, receipts for the cure of'tho a bove diseases, snd'a treatise on the causes, symptoms and cure of the J"ever and Ague, for twenly-five centa a copy ; aix copiea one doljor; will be forwarded to any part of the United States, by mail, free of post age. Address, postage paid, Tosden d Co., Publish ers, nr "box 19rt, Post Ollice, Philadelphia. "This is. without exception, th most eomprehen si.e and intelligible work publiahed on the class of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it sodresscs itself to the reason of its r ad era It ii free from all objectionable matter, and no pa rent, however fastidious, can object to placing it in the hands of his sons. The author haa devoted many years to the treatment of the variona complaints treated of. and 'with too little breath to pun.' and too little presumption to impose,' he has ollered to the world st the merely nominal price of 85 cents, the fruits of some twenty years moat successful prac tice. . LK HALI,. "No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge imparted in tills invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their charge." FatorLx's Advo cate. A I'rosbytorisn clergyman in Ohio, in writing of "iiuntcr a medical manual," ssyai i nouaanas upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and the in fluence of the passion, have been led into the habit ot self pollution without realizing the sin and fearful consequencea upon themselves snd their posterity. The constitutions of thousands who are raising fami lies hsvo been enfeebled, it not broken down, and tney do not know the cause or the cure. Any thing) that can be done so to enlighten and influence the public mind aa to check, and ultimately to remove this wide apread sourceof human wretchedness, would conft r . the greatest blessing next to the religion of Jesus Cni lst, on the present and coming generations. In temperance, (or the use of intoxicating drinks,) though it. haa slain thousands upon thousands, ia note Greater scourgo to the human race. Accept my hanks on behalf of th afllicted, and, believe me, your co-worker in ths good work yon are ao actively engaged In." j Ore copy will be forwarded (securely enveloped and poatage paid, on receipt of25 cents, or aix copies for $1. Address, COSDEN It CO., Publishers, Bos IWi, Philadelphia. Booknellers, Canvassers and Book Agents tup plied on the moat liberal terms. Lancaater.May 19, 1863. : . '-"'..ii .-f .-l7 fnE OLD SLOW and EASY FOUNDRY. : Messrs. Clarke, Wright Co., HAVE :kn, for a term of years, th Foundry owned by john Arney, Esq., situate iipcm Co lumbia and Broad Streets, in th city of Lancaster, where they sre determined to be on hand with all sucfi. articles in their line, aa the country require. COAL, WOOD, COOKING AND PARLOUR STOVES- .. Dissolution. . ; THE undersigned copartners, heretofore doing bu siness under the name and firm of Giani smb! Brandt,ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. Than business will be continued by Maximilian iaaa,wbOn will settle the books of th od firm. GIANI BRANDT 'Lancaster, July 14, 1868. -; 10-lss.. CJECOND HAND PIANOS.i-On SventOctav I Rosewood Piano Forte, nearly new; ; me o ocrave. nnsewooa un; t v j On 6octav.Mahoeany caa. .Fox sals vrv cheap, Columbus, July S. Js. afEEDi. a!StMaU-74V'a,,!it-ii:.".'.-