davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

e. AhAAION'S OFFICE No. S, South I4h
" street.
hetaall the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, SrRATroNs the man.
Drawn numbers of Monongalia, No l7S-Nov 9th:
46 % Al 2S 67 IS as II S. 81 IS 10 SO 10 d %
Halt Nos 10 % 46. prize of $500, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers OF Monongaa, No l7i-Nov 18th
Il 70 81 50 20 81 % 60 10 "a 81 II 70 40
Ticket Nos 20 60 II, a prize sold and paid by
DRAWINGS. Of Monongaia, FIX. No. l55, Nov. 5lth: ::
81 IS II So 30 81 GO Sc SO ~ rs "a
:'''. i i i i & s. Three sold and paid by
sTRATToN.
Drawn numbers Of Nonongalia. No i72-Nov 14th
35 rs 80 IL 81 % As al 81 80 %.
Ticket Nos3 81 IS, prize OF $500, sold and paid by
Drawn numbers of Monongala, No l7sHNoy 18th:
So IS 10 l6 50 81 II Is 80 2.
Ticket Nos 10 Tia prize Of So 600, sold and paid
Drawn numbers of MonongaIia No rs, N Nov 18Th isth
S Sd 20 10 l SO 20 65 "a 50 40 46 Sc.
Ticket Nos Z 9, prize of $780, sod and paid by
Drawn numbers of Monongala, extra, No 49, So
2 43 SO I 81 81 Is S. 9 a "a.
Ticket Nos 43 81 So, sold and paid by
81 80 5 Al IS 81 SO II % is II 81 4s 81.
s. o. g. g. i + Three SD s$s aos ga!q
10 AZ 8 36 8 81 2 10 so Sc So % 81.
~ ~ - w. '''N' o. 90? s -Fis a3% R5,S by
Al 81 81 80 % 80 26 Sc 81 SO 65 IS A.
Drawn Nos Monongalia, Elk. Nos. 1863, Nov 25:
IS ~ 43 70 % 81 % 81 81 So 80 is AZ.
Ticket N os IS 43 Ga, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

--Monongala, extra, No. I65-Capi-
tai: S764o IS Nos, ID drawn. Tickets So, halves
|, quarters so.
THURSDAY Monongaa, No. 1S2-Capital:
$4,000 IS nos, IL drawn. Tickets s., halves so
uatters l Is.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

MILE LIND IN BOSTON.
BosToN, Nov. 23.--Thc concert Mile Jenny Lind,
at the Melodeon, last night brilliant and crowded
She has lost none of her popularity.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

-Monongalia, No. l83-CapitaI $l5,-
GOO. IS Nos, Is drawn. Tickets 81, halves So
quarters 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.
by GEORGE J, SUMNER,
E7xTENsIyE; AssopT,rr>yy, or sr,r,

ET7XTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or CHINA
81 GLASS AND EARTHENWARE AT
AUCTION.-On WEDNESDAY morning next the
goth inst, at my sales rooms, No Fifteenth ST. will be
sold at auction, without reserve, a large invoice of
China, Glass aed Earhenware comprising full a. -
s'rmant OF goods suited to Grocers sales, and many
desirable lots for housekeepers, the whole making a
very large variety.
The above goods will be warranted parect and sold
IN lots to SUIT purchasers, without reserve
lERMs-for all sans under $50, cash; over that
amount, months credit Tor approved negotiable notes.
no u GEO, J. SUMNER, Auct
BY RICHARD CAUT3FORN.
HID OCULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS.
20, Wednesdays and Frdays-sae OF horses every
Saturday.-On the days above named, commencing al
81 O'clock will sell at auc9n at nv store on 18th st.
variety OF Miscellaneous articles, consisting OF the ol
lowing:
GROCERIES Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowdsr Tea,
Candles, Soap, Nails, Starch Bacon Hams, Shoulders
and Sides Rice Pepp y. Ginger, Brandy, Whskey, Gin
Molasses, Butte, Lard, Herrings, Shad
FURHITURE-Bireau Sideboards. Washstands
FeatherBeds, Hair and Shuck Mattresses Bedsteads
GhaiTs, Candestands, Dining, Tea, and Toilet Tables
Bedding OF every description, Tenders. Shovel and
Tongs, with many other articles in the house keeping
line.
SHOES, CLOTHING, &,c.-Iwillalso sell Boots
Shoes, Slippers, Clothing Of every kind, Hats Caps,
CrookeFy-ware, Matches, Writingaad Wrapping Pa
per, Books, &c.
ausl r. CAUTHoRN
MJ IGilT SALES, NIGHT SALEs.--On
4N MONDAY evening, the 30th September, at halt
past o'clock al my store opposite the City Hotel
will commences my Night Sales, and will continue
them during the season, at which time will be sold from
the shelves general assortment OF Staple and Fancy
Goods, Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy
Goods, &c &c.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Cloths
Cassmeres, Vesti1gs, CaIeoes A pacas, Irish Linens
Casbmeres, Muslns, Shrtngs, Casines FanneIs, Pins
and Needles Spool Gotten, Silk Umbrellas, Hosiery
&c. &c.
HARDWARE & CUTLERY Superior Ivory
Handle Knives and Forks, t5l pieces Buck Handle
Knives and Forks per dom, Britannia Ware, Tea
Trays Walters, Pocket aud Carded Knives Scissors,
Razors, Thimbles, Braces Bits, dc.
-; FANCY GOODS-Ladies'. Writing Desks and
WORK Boxes, Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pins, Suspenders AccofdeoHs, Dressing
Tuck and Side Combs, Baokgammons Razors Strops
Hair Brushes, Money Pmses, Family and Pocket BIZ
bles, Playing Cards, Paper, &c.
= JEW v ELLERY-Fin Patent Gold Lever Watches
Gold Detached Levers full jeweIIed Gold Cylinder do.
do, English Silver Levers &c, Gold Pens and Pen.
ellis, Silver do, Breastpin Gold Guard Chains, Gold
Foo do, Steel Chains Cameo Pins Bracelets, Ear
Kings, Casters. SegaTs, Matches, &c.
seq A. MOTT. Auct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

a PPLES-l00 bbls prime Apples, receiving this
N morning and for sale by
'eo'26 FL w TYLER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

THE NEW YORK BRASS BAND.
The animals are those which were exhibited through
out the principal cities of Europe by Van Amburgh-
The performing elephant AbdaIIah exces the wonder
and surprise OF every individual who has seen his al
most incredible performances.
The equestrian Troupe is without its superior in the
known world among which is that celebrated six
horse rider, Turner; and that clown OF a IL clowns
] Myers.
1t will exhibit at Richmond on FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, the 5th al d 9th days of December.
Doors open at II aud 81 o'clock. Performances
commence at 3 and 7, P M.
Admission SO cents-children under 9 years half
price. no 24-6t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
n hSlas ana; ROSIN
E 246 casks A Ieyanf

EA 246 casks Alexandria Lime
S5 do Rosin
g" For sale from the wharf
no &c WEBB, BACON & co.
fnNHE WIDE, WIDE WORLD, by Eliza
IA beth Weherell, for sale at
no 26 MORRIS Book Store
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

HALIFAX, N. s.. November 81.
The royal mail steamer Asia arrived at her vVhar
this morning, bringing dates from Liverpool to Saur
day, the 18th ins three days later than those brou g
by the steamer Atlantic
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
PRACTICAL LECTURES ON
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, BY
THOHEA s HOisE EEsSL LEN. WI. D..


FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, BY
THOAgA WOiaE RsLEY, M. D.,
OF. BOSTON,.
FEVHESE lectures will be illustrated by one of the
III best Of Partisan apparatus that has ever been
imported in the country, which shows two thou
sand different parts OF the human body, comprising the
Manikn Skeleton and mammoth preparations, and the
finest set OF paintings ever seen IN the United States
covering nearly 1900 FEET OF CANVASS, and
which will afford, ii hoped, opportunity worthy OF
Improvement BY all ladies and gentlemen who value
a knowledge OF the beautiful structure of the human
body, and would possess the key to the full enjoyment
of pro onged life and know the grand principles of
Encouragement. An independent subject will be
treated OF on each evening.
Lectures commence FRIDAY EVENING,
Nov 2st, at II o'clock, in the Universalist Church.
on Mayo street, and will continue on Saturday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,, Nov 22d, 24th, 25th
and Goth.
The course will consist Of five lectures
Single tickets % cents-course tickets 81; to be had
at the principal bookstores and at the door.
no 20-tf
II. ERCER Potato Es.-200 bushels on
1VH board Schr VIM Stephens, for sale BY
NOES SHIELDS IL SOMERVILLE.
HpERFUMERY AND HAIR OILS.-Mau-
Coogne Water, Eau de- Toilet, &C., Antique Oil,
Bandone, OK Marrow and Posmatums. Also, beau
tiul assortment OF Toilet Bottles, for sale by
R. M. ZIMMERMAN,
IS Corner Main and 18th sts
VHVOiLgE'i' AND SHAVING SOAPS.-Lowes
Fl brown windsor and shaving tablets, Vroom &
Fowlefs Military Shaving, Roussss Cream, Floating
Sand Soap, Honey Arlizan's, Chinese medcated.
Palm, Almond, and Transparent Balls, together with
2 variety Of other Soaps, American, English and
Ftench for sale by K. M. ZIMM ERMAN
26 Corner of NJ ain and 18th SITS.
AILOvEls sEED.--l00O bushels prime Clover
" seed in store landing, for sale by
no26 EDMOND 81 DAVENPORT.
WW7 ANTiGD, servant woman take care OF
w children, One well recommended may find a
good permanent home, with liberal wages Apply
at the Office of JAMES GRAY Il SONS.
white servant preferred. 26-s
Ife;l-szma FOR NEWLY OIsK The spIen,
LzKH1f3fgadii 4 fast steamship CITY OF
eEtzss4 sSasa2 RICHMOND w. J. Terry comman-
der, is now receiving cargo and will
positively sail on Thursday, 9th inst, O'clock P
M. For freight passage, having state accom-
modaons, apply on board or to
sRANKIN & WHlTLOCK.
Passage in first cabin, meals included. ....... So
Do do second do do do............ 6
no26
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

NEANAGERs's OFFICE.-F MORRIS &
Splendid scheme for this day.
Capitals: S30000 1900. 5000, $500, 1900 IS OF 7OO
&c Is Nos Is drawn. Tickets $40.
Also, the Patapsco Lottery-Coptal: $4,000, 10 of
$500, &c. Tickets 81 so.
hi Drawn Nos of Washington class At:
70 % 66 9 So IA So 10 IS 80 5 81 II 40:
no 26 G w PURCELL.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

SATURDAY-Mo extra, No. 167-Capi-
tall: $1,000. rs Nos, II dawn. Tickets 81 halves
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
BY lsIClfARU CAUYgFORN.

HIP OCULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS,
= y Wednesdays and Fridays-Saie ofhorses every
5aturday--Cn the days above named, commencing at
" O'clock will sell al auction lat my store on 18th st.
variety OF Miscellaneous articles consisting OF the oI
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

NN ERCER POE A'TO Es.-200 bushels On
1V-E board Schr VIM. Stephens for sale by
o26 SHIELDS q SOMERVILLE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

GxOAD PENS with silver holders and pencil
wr lite we'll at 81 so each bero superior gold eases with
pen aud pencil complete, with without extension, for
sale by GENNET & JAWES
no 20 EAGLE Square
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04
FIRES IN THE WOODS.

A very large amount Of damage appears to have
been done by the fires now burning in the woods
of Maine, and on the frontiers Of New Brunswick.
A letter from Cherryfeld says:
"The whole country is burning up. Scarcely an of
green land remains along the whole sesboad of this country
And the fire is raging feaully river, (Naragaugus
No. 10 is burning up. No. l6 has been burnt Bed
dngon and Ne S in great DANGER the fire has reach
cd them BOTH The day left for counted fifteen large
fires around village Last Sunday scarcely attend
ed church all engaged in protecting their dwell
ngs assisting their neighbos All the timber land in
Chey6ed has been burnt over and Armsbug has suffered
severely An extensive fire is raging No 49, the head
of the river and endangerng "a and 49, II this weather
continues much longer all the timber land this river will
be desolated"
letter in the Portland Advertiser says that the whole Of
Hancock county is burnt The fire has swept
Mount Desert and destroyed several houses Two dwell
ngs in Jonespor had been burnt The dams the West
Branch of the Naaguagus burnt the bed Of the river
and most Of the meadow hay the river was lost.
The ST. Johns (N. b. Chronicle of September 10th
marks:
For the last three days the city has been completely
enveopcd in smoke almost to exclude the sight the
The fires raging along shore between this place and St.
Andrews; several dwellings have been destroyed well
damage done to the crops and fences.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04
wHIG NOMINATIONS IN VIRGINIA.

We have already announced that the Wing State
Convention Of VIRGINIA, sitting at charlottesville on
Thursday last nominated by acclamation that ster-
ling Wing and accomplished gentleman, GEoRsE
w. SUMMERS, as the Whig candidate for Governor
of Virginia, to be voted for at the first election un-
der the new Constitution of the State, TO be held in
December next. We now learn that on the ensu-
ing day SAMUEL Wars, of Norfolk county, was
unanimously nominated as the Wing candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, and S. s. BAXTER Tor the Of
fee of Attorney General. This ticket will COM
mend itself to every Wing in Virginia, and it be-
hooves them to 60 to work and strive for ils sue
cess at the ballot boxes.
Resolutions were passed unanimously approving
the administration of President FILLMORE, and in
favor Of sustaining the Compromise measures Of the
last Congress.
Every thing was conducted in the most harmo-
NOUS spirit and the indications were all Of the most
favorable character for the union and success of the
Wing party. 43
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04

The Charleston Courier has the following re-
marks upon the present condition of that city,
which seems special argument for the immedi-
ate action" which the grumblers of South Carolina
are calling for the subject of Withdrawing from
the " accursed Union -
Of all the many and aduous duties that devove on the
journalist there that mpa him greater sasac-
ton than that of chronicng the existence of progressive
spirit Of improvement among those with whom it is his LOT to
reside and believe that safely say without the
fear of contradiction that in city the Atlantic coast is
there exhibited amongst its citizens ardent TO turn
the best advantage the industrial with which
has been blessed than that which present chascezes
Manufactures, business and new depos
for capital every day spngng up around and it fre
queny that scarcely has the ink been dry with which
have recorded addition the resources Of
our city, ere our pen called upon describe another"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04
THE CONFEDERATION AT BUFFALO.


About o'clock this morning fire broke out in wooden
building Peacock street, situated in the of what
called s'The Five Points, strong southeast wind was
blowing at the time, and the buildings all being Of wood and
very dry the FIRE spread with fearful apdy and in less than
fifteen minutes the entire block of buildings on Rock and
cock Streets from the ship canal and Erie street to Evans
street, in flames The fire then crossed Erie and
seized upon the large planning mill Of the Messrs. Eaton 1t
then crossed the canal and Erie BRIDGE sweeping every
thing the opposite Of the canal the Terrace - thence
down the Terrace Mechanic street, both sides of the
canaL the FIRE was checked.
The number Of buildings burnt must be upward Of five hun
dred and the ground burnt about thirty forty acres
The buildings burnt were nearly all Of wood The number
of families turned out Of homes very great Many Of them
barely escaped with their ves fearfuly rapid was the pro-
gress of the flames II is feared that number Of persons
have been burnt DEATH although bodies have yet been
recovered The loss is estimated half million Of dollars
only small portion of which is insured
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04

EUROPEAN NEG ROTATIONS CONCERNING CUBA
The Telegraphic dispatches sent from London
to Liverpool on the eve of departure of the Ameri-
can mail-steamer Baltic, just arrived at New York.
announce somewhat confidently that negotiations
have been opened between Spain, England, and
France which are likely to result in treaty the
object Of which will be to preserve Cuba to Spain,
with some such notifications Of her Government as
aforementioned ina paragraph publishednthis paper
last week. 1t was also understood that steamer
would Immediately leave Havre with dispatches
from the French Government. and the American
Minister at Paris. We observe, however, that the
London correspondence of the Commercial Adver-
tiser treats as pure fiction all idea Of England being
privy to any such engagement. A few days prob
ably will solve the question.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04

IHE hhULr OF THE EXAMINATION AT LANCASTER
The examination of the prisoners taken Lancaster Jail a
ter their arrest on the charge Of participating in the Chris
ana Outrage, which was commenced Tuesday, was con-
cuded on thursday. Alderman RrrsAnr before whom the
hearing was bad delivered his decision fully committing
thirteen Of tie accused to the custody Of the United States
Marshall to ake their trial for high treason against the Gov
crnment and tischarging FIVE Others against whom the evil
dcnce Of guilt var deemed insufficient The names Of the
prisoners committed to Cssnor Hannaway and
Elijah Lewis, white; and Henry Sims John Morgan, Jacob
Moore Abon Fern,y, Lewis Gale, Lewis Csrkson, Chas
Hunter, Gsorge Wells Nelson Carter, Jacob Woods, and
George Williams, colored.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04
REPUBLIC OF SIERRA MADRE.

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph of the 18th
instant thinks that the failure of the Cuban Expe-
dition will help on the new Republic Of Sierra
Madre," proposed to be carved out of the Northern
Provinces of Mexico. 1t regards this - fixed
Go. .nd th.- gtvCs UItar 1ntlmatl on OF further
unlawful enterprises against Cuba, which are to be
made dependant upon it. We have seen nothing
in print, even in regard to this Cuba matter, more
fraught with wilful madness and reckless lust of
conquest than the following proposition and argu-
ment Of the Houston paper:
Whatever may power Of the General Government to
prevent the Cuban volunteers from prosecuting their expedition
cannot prevent its citizens from emigrang the Northern
Provinces Of Mexico. In months the new Gov
ernmen Of the Sierra Madre Republic will in all probability
be organized, and army capable of maintaining its nde-
pendence against the whole Power Of the Central Government
of Mexico will display its victorious banners in the valley
the Rio Grande. When the new Republic is established
who is to prevent the victorious troops who have achieved
Independence fitting out in their ports aud under their
own flag expedition capable Of subverng the power Of
old Spain in Cuba II this Republic at this time esa-
bished who doubt that army Of Eve thousand vou-
tees could be concentrated Tampco Matamoros aid
the Cuban patriots J"
A brief Telegraphic bulletin in another column,
for the truth of which we cannot vouch, mentions
that the first movement against the Mexican Pro-
vinces has been so far successful that the insurgents
have seized the public funds and marched to join
CARABAJAL, who is designated as the leader Of the
intended revolution. The Philadelphia Ledger
supposes that the term {" insurgents means
!" Texan volunteers" and adds that !" this move
ment appears pretty much of the same character
as that against Cuba. The revolution commences
on this side of the Mexican boundary, and is to
be followed up by the Mexicans on the other side,
on the arrival of the volunteers"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04
raom rar NEW ronx sxrarss OF .rrrrmsxn %.

FROM THE NEW YORK EXPRESS sEPTEmBER 80
General ScoTT, being written to some months
since By gentleman of Pennsylvania, at the re-
quest OF eight members Of the State Senate, ad.
dressing him as the undoubted Wing candidate for
the Presidency, and requesting his opinions on the
various political questions which have agitated the
country wrote the following characteristic letter in
reply:
WASHINGTON, MARCH 26, 1851.
SIN have received your letter. (marked
10 which, after committing the of supposing me 10 be
FULLY before the country the Whig candidate for the
Presidency you proceeded nerogae me on many points
of grave public interest. @ -
Permit me to say, that considering we shall probably only
have Whg candidate for the Presidency through Ma
tona Convention, and that cannot be its nominee excen
by the force Of the unsolicited psray of large masses Of INV
countrymen-
Considering ALSO that If character or principles be not
already known it would be idle attempt to supply the
deficient information by paper professions Of wisdom and
virtue, made for the occasion
And considering that if your queries must 20
on and answer others already before me- well as the long
series that would inevitably follow to the disgust of the
public
will beg permission close this acknowledgment Of your
letter BY subscribing myself
With great respect, your obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT
----, Esq, Harrisburg, Penn.
r g. must add that write and say nothing on public
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04

The New York Morning Star" of the 26th in
stant referring to the yet partially hidden sources
in the United States, of the late enterprise, more
absurd even than wicked, against the island terrific
ry Of Spain, says:
We informed, and believe that the authorship of this
document [he counterfeit Procamaon can be fred upon
certain parties this city. The story Of the origin of the
nvasion and the used to keep up the Gov Of rhno
into the Patriot treasury is yet bot half told II will
all come out Of these days. In the mean time the
facts and vouchers in safe hands"
Let the People have them, by all means
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN VIRGINIA.

The Democratic Convention at Staunton, on the
second day Of their meeting, after warm contest
between the rival aspirants, nominated JOSEPH
JOHNSON, Of Harrison county, their candidate for
Governor; Mr.. SHELTON LEAKE, for Lieutenant
Governor, and Mr.. BococK, for Attorney General.
Mr.. JOHNSON is the Governor elect under the old
Constitution.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04

The New York Journal of Commerce is elabo-
rately showing that both as constitutional, legal,
and practical matter, colored people are not citizens
of the United Staes and that the courts have 80 de.
cided over and over again; and that, therefore,
SOUTH CAROLINA has the constitutional right to do
what she is doing, in the exclusion os colored
sailors, or their temporary imprisonw
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04

Col. JEFFERSON Davis has been nominated by
the committee appointed to fill vacancies to succeed
Gen. QUITMAN as the Democratic State Rights -
candidate for Governor of Mississippi We have
no knowledge of Mr.. DIS acceptance of this nomi-
nation, but in view Of what he has repeatedly said
during the canvass, we suppose tha. he cannot
decline IL
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04

The SEARCHING ExPEDITIoN-Mr. HENRY
GRINNELL has received letter from Lady FRANK
LIN, in which she announces the return of the Eng
lish Expedition, and now places her whole reliance
upon his vessels. The search, we think, will be
in van but while there is life there is hope as the
adage has it.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-04

PRovInorAL BIsHor OF NEW YoRK.-Rev. WILLIAM
CREIsHTos, D. D., Friday afternoon the eighth
ballot our ballongs having been had the previous day.
elected Provisional Bishop Of the diocese of New York. in
place Of the suspended Bishop OSDERDosK OF the cle
votes, Dr. CREIeHroS received nine maory and Of the
lay votes two DR.. WArrwRIsHT. The whole number
of votes the last baoting was, clerical lsl, lay 1868.
The result having been announced unanimous vote was
given for DR.. CREIeHToS The New York Express says
The Provisional Bishop elect belongs that portion Of
the Episcopal Church which is commonly designated High
Church. OF, it may be accurately well as fami-
iay described, an oldashoned churchman His election
is think, in with the wishes Of the majority
Of Episcopaans in the diocese judging from the manifesto
ons of their opinions made the conventions Of several
years past The result may be taken therefore,
cous for the harmony and peace Of the diocese which
now relieved from the unpleasant position in which, for the
last six years, it has been placed"
There four Bishops elect awaiting conservation
Creighton, Of New York; Rutedge, Of South Carolina
Williams, Of Connecticut; and Whitehouse Of Illinois
They may ALL long, be consecated one and the same
time which will be an incident Of deep interest in the church
| Of which they are ministers.