davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
CITY POLITICS.

THE sTs-RATIFICATIoN MEET
NG.-Thls evening the Ratification Meeting got up
under the auspices Of tho Unont Club, at the Broad
way House will take place. 1t will be spirited and
largely attended meeting. Eminent speakers Will adj
dress the assemblage The energetic men If that Az
socis,lon are ust the 10 make entertaining
occaslon and Il will be ranked as pronlnent smong
tho events of the Campaign. The Wing Clubs vili at
tend and hosts Of Wings will Join In the Ratification Of
the rou.lDs,Ion Of that glorious ucket-scorr ami
GEAIrAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
The Truth rs to the late Explosion.

A steamboat accident (socalled) is Prima
faeie evidence Of neglect some where. And II IS
quite natural that the first burst OF public indis-
nation should fall upon the proprietors and oiii-
GERS, If any boat that meets with such al accident
whether with or without los OF life much more
when, as in the case OF the Reindeer, the slaugh-
ter is teniGc. Yet it is quite p0ssibie that the
first judgment may be erroneous and in the pres.
has been 80. A lev facts with regard TO the Rein
deer and her management win show that there are al
least sides 10 me story. The owners OF me hsn
deer are sufferers, not only In pecunary @sy euiis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Eastern Telegraph Lines.

HALIFAX, n s., Tuesday, Sept Z.
The Nova Scotia Telegraph line, here
tofOre owned by the Government of toe Province, has
been purchased by private Company, Of watch the
Hon. s. CUNARD 10 President The line will be put in
the very best repair and will be worked by gentlemen
thoroughly acquainted with their business aod alive 70
the impr of dougit promptly and correctly The
tolls between here and Cass Me- have been reduced -
cents the first 10 words and cent on each added
uunrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Philadelphia City and County Democratic
Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept I,

PHILADEIPHIA, tuesday, sept !, 80.
The Democratic City and County Con-
venlion ress,embed this morning TIE fl 'nds ~ Mr..
Kine the unsuccessful candidate for the Sheriff )mr
-tor pre,en,ed protest alleging that t1e uomn alton
Of Mr. Peters obtain ed By fraud being susceptible
OF proof that at least II persons voted on the hna ballot
who were not 10 the Convention.
The protest urged the appointment q COMMITTEES TO
invest the facts but after Violent debate 1,
laid Oh the table by vote Of 1903 to 49, Much bitter
feeling was evlDeed on both sides.
The Convention then resumed baloting for Register
Of wills The 6rit ballot which unsuccessful, re-
suited as folows Young Sc. Spestz 40, Carter 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Murder Trial at sprInglieId,

sPRINGFIEID, Mass Tuesdey, Sept :, 1852.
Judges Dewey, Gushing and Bigelow,
of our supreme Court, nov here trying Richard
WsAley Jr for the murder of his father by sta1blng.
The SOD, who Is man grown, was Intoxicated at the
time
The defense will be insanity. A,torner General CHE
ford (ths Wing candidate for Governor s conducting
the prosecution William & Bates, of Westied, is
senior counsel for the prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
The ChoIern lad Uhnmbersbnrg. Pn.

CHAmBxRsDURG, Tuesday, Sept. Z, 1852.
Six deaths have occurred from cholera
during the last tweptyfour hours aud there nun.
Der of new cases The Sickness 10 principally con
ined 20 one locality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

Some discussion ensued In which Aid BRi5LEF en-
dea7ored to show tn e tae Wing Board Of last year
perpetrated the eztr .yagance
AID STUATEvANT replied al some iengin'
The Ordnance was finally adopted, Win only one
dimering voice. Necessity was me director Oh u"
"a lCt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
The National InteLLigeN-

Conference.-The National Intefi'ge"-
r ,.v, ,b., By clerical error In the mana'sns -
M, wsbs,,r. card, In reply TO Mr. Msnsues 80 ~
IN tho senate the word speeches ~ s... 80
nrn,ed for the word asssetasss. sho0'e
. Mr.. Msexum . sssoesssss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Marine Disaster.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Sept 7. 1882
The Br. schr. Elizabeth, twenty-four
days from Bonsire, with salt, for NewYork, pat IN
here, leaking badly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
The Rreshct AT thc Soutii-Destrucfive Fire
Reception Of COtlon-Bodies Recovered.
BALTImORE, tuesday, sept Z, I6Jl

7
The Southern papers received here con-
nue 10 be filed with details of the damage by the
cent freshet.
Sixteen hundred bales of new Cotton
were received at New Orleans on the }lst ult
The body of Hugh Pagan was found dead
this morning in the ruins of the fire in South C4verts
die this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
rxn.n... for Eight Months.

From communication from the Con-
troler we make the following table, which shows some
If the receipts, appropriations and expenditures Of the
CIV e .yerLneut from jan | 70 Sept. !, lcJ2:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Two Lives Lost by The Fire nj Baltimore yes.
tetday-SOnthern MaiI EaiIure.

BALTIMONE tuesday, sept 7, IbJ2.
The body of Hugh Pagan was discovered
burnt to crisp In the uns Of sne distllery fire. Fran
cis Timmons, who was much Injured, has since died.
We have no mails this morning south of
Rehmsnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Steamboat sunk.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesdsy, Sept. Z.
The steamer Pawnee, from New Or
leans for ST. Louis, struck snay 90 miles below M-rn-
pbis and sunk Ia six feet of Ter cargo consist,
I'd chiefly of dry goods The beat viii DO raised. Tcere
were no lives lOa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
BRIsToL, Tuesday, Sept Z, 1852.
iouTnDent,

The jury having met pursuant to i'd
journDent
John Murphy, Of NswYork, was ealled-l live in New.
York; boiler maker for boas and STEAMSHIPS;
have followed the business for twelve ye>n; / rave
worked In Philadelphia hammered ana rolled Pennsylva-
generally used FOR boilers have mined tie
boilers Of the boat since the explosions examined the ex
ploded parts Il the explosion defect of the iron
my opuop believe II was cracked and scay previous
O. the eNposion II not cracked the top Of the cues
tie part that inst; have worked the PhJ.d.I
phs iron boilers; hive examined this boiler sahceaty
o. give this opinion; am foreman OF Morsaa
Iron Works VI Nsw-York satisfied that tnis 10 the
cause.
In Gnstrer 20 ne Foreman Of ne Jry-WitnsB ssys thu
,ssm collected during soppase being suddenly pat on the
machinery 10 ve the boat sudden aud rapid move nent
from the sndiug the Of the explosion my
opinion but defect Of steam enough would not
under ordinary circumstance, andns 70 cause
an explosion do not hinh ,hat there Is aDoeT oosi In
New.IoTk that has boiler similar 20 this; there are
rot any boilers with return ues OF this dsscr pioh;
they just cafe any other; there Is DO way
In which these ues be constructed So thst they
explod this dio, the water viii ran Ia the furnscs
think this b er II perfect could cary % TO % 10 OF
10 the square inch with perfect safety bat there
manifest defect In tbs iron In the exploded part %
the eye; went inside the boiler; made this boiler;
predicted the iron souns the FIRE burned part OF the
thickness OF the irons IL perfectly welded together
b. the manufacturer OF the iron this defect would Be most
likely be detected BY knocking the boiler and put ms the
hon In these ues but the defect IN tnis iron in the
poded part not detected in would be do
tseed In working the ion sometimes the ioa may b solid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

n Col. James NJ. Goodhue, editor Oh
The Minnssota POnerr. died on the s''a u'.' go
He w.s q native of Mes. Hampshire fes'oso - o.s
dine In riuois and subsequently Pusnaned I~ Ls"''"
t.y OWia) Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
pIa. for the s5 ,ooo, 900 Pennsylvania Loan.

HARRISBURG Tuesday, Sap. T. 1852.
The bids for the $4,000, 600 Loan were
opened to-day:
c H. Fisher $50 COO, y cents At $50 prem for every
SItM
H. Fisher $500 S. at $40 On prem fr every 0on
C. II Fsher $50 0oo 5s a, SIS Tp-er. - -ve-y 81 n7
II Fisher, s5Aoo, Is at 81 7oPrem. 70 every loO
G. Fisher $SOC00 "a At $40 ~ prem for -ysrv LOO
II Fisher $520O0O "a at so ~ prem oc every 900
Western savings Fund Society, saxon. = cents, al
p Is prem. for every Sl0o payab in " cent boaia
E,iman Brothers ti0noN, u csrts. VIZ: Sll'9 ct
u y cent $4,000 at y cent $4,000 at PIP cent, Goo
C. McAIe,er, 100000 q cents a, sos for ever7 500
payable IN = cent. bonds.
Pennsylvania Life Insurance Co, $4,000, IS al Sol 81,
for every $40.
Bank Of Northern Liberties $4,000, " cents, at par
Stephan 4. Cooper SleOJ0 3 cents al par.
The Governor is not satisfied wi these bids and will
acc. OF no m ,re OF the loan than will pay the cent
bords The premiums on that amount will reach
S53 OCO, and the annual saving Of interest will reach
s2j 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

Van Rensselaer, to the Manor Of Rensselaer, aud holds
n, 40 he uIesal and void That with regard 70 lands
uhich have been occupied for 40 years under tile
from Van Rensselaer,, possession Is a bar agsaH the
claim Of The state but that In respect To uaoccupioi
lands of tie Manor, Van Rensselaer, has Il title
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

&C
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Sep, :, 1852.
Gen. Lane, Delegate from Oregon, has
arrived here en- route Tor home.
Hon. III. Marshall and family left here
yote' tor Warrington.
Robert T.. Foster has resigned the At
torpe! Geneiaship OF the Nashville (renO) District
Col. A. Fowler, AttOrney-General of the
kaIerh District Of Arkansas has also resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Missouri Lexislnture.

ST LOUIS, Monday, Sept 7, lSo2.
In the Senate Mr.. Allen presented
ne moi'ai irem the Pacific Railroad Company, and the
bil was referred 10 se!sct COMMITTEES.
The House sseceeouo, ON Saturday In ee sting q
sptskef on TOE 900 SiOt H., WoudsOn, Wig, re-
qeesteo be, Bis name should be when WIS
cot; Sno ns SeeloS, Speaker pro ten. elected
then -leetvo Too RI s,lesk Mr. Hou.Sn Rsn,onite and
tor Second Ciels Mr. MeCraekeo, ami Benton. An
TIE ohceEs were eecsd Tor tbs ExGra se.,ion ONLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
ST LOUIS Tuesday, Sept. I, 1852.

The Senate had unler consideration n
resoun To Testic legislation TO toe bs.,re.. of the
SovernoIs message Of bate ensued, and before TX
ns vOte the Setste adjourned
IN The house JOIN, reaoIuson was offered. confirm.
Isen contained In the nesssge.
~. ali moved To lay Ii on the table, which wu re.
ee'sd and the resolution wss adopted Huse s5;'nrnaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

Report Of the Chief EnEfneer'
The Annual Report aud Returns OF tae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

BURLINGTON, Tuosday, SEQ. !, lS52.
Thirty-three towns elect 81 Wings and
l. Democrats last year 20 Wings and II Demo-
Gratis. The Governors vote in five towns is,
fairbanks, 1904 Brainard, free Democr,t) 1893;
Robinson, ,Dem.l $40. The same towns last year
gave: hig, 9s7; Free Democrat, 392, and Old
Line Democrat, 257.
Burlington gives LAG majority for Hicko;k,
Whig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Nominations.

PnrLADRLPHIA, Tuesday, Sept 7, 1852.
The Democratic Convention has ut last
hon mated cAnodstes for Register OF Walls and Clerk
Of Orphans Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
THE REINDEER EXPLOSION
Further Particulars.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
THE INQUEST CONTINUED.

We commence our report OF the pro-
ceedlnes a, the poin. where reporter left oil
Monday evening
BRIsroI., Monday. sept. 6, 1926 M.
CAPT FaynhGm, recalled 10y Mr. X. j. McCaul.y, the
District Attorney OF Utter County, who attended this day
The Uoers inspected in April May by Peer Car
ley and Joseph Curtis witness present. they went
into the boilers aud examined every part and formed an
opinion from thick Of the r thing and he
shape OF the boiler the manner In which It bscs1 and
The treatment they think II has received after ben used,
&C. they have made second inspection; II It has been
allowed to get dirty, 10 rust or salt 10 accumu4te &c
would be more likely 10 burn out, and her certificate
would be reduced but these kept clean; boilers
never tested IN any other way boiler might BE- de-i-
tve and the Inspectors not dee:t 1t, with ali their
builders do rot usually test them by hEh pressure but;
TINS was one they contracted Tor her 10 bear hy pounds
and when alone her trial with The machinlsts only
they saw her up 10 foI.y Eve to iOIy-ssh; We did II %
try capacity OF engine and boat before she va, Gcccp-d
he frequently went into engneroOm as he thoroughly an
De stood the butpes and he often took hold " he stating
bar, and held steady while insi5e ths
wi saving bucket; this usual and mary cap
tsis not scsa engineers the engineer as big
man, but there perfect harmony between aud -
tske the liberty; knew the German that buried this
morning hS name Edward Killer; he waiter
board the hepoee the sage cocks were 80 arrange hst
hues and his opinion that II they had shcien. water
AZ XII esion Point they wOuo have enough q brius them
20 .io but ,ull tney feed all tho tins gently he them
ertersd ofths make the Western boat,
which colspe the fues lust ser getting under WA aod
TIE difficulty OF buTnrs wood, upon which esIitoty
AT ,his point Il was announced tha. Mr.. Shell had
just osd ard the Jury shorty ater went t. view the
bodies Of all the dead and scaldcd, and have them dea
uhsd
On their return on board, the Jury announced tia.
hey he'd seen all thu Bodies and survivors, and heard
sufnct ut 10 sstisy them ss 20 their Identity.
TIE Jury then expressed themseve. sausied but
Coror ard Foreman both desired to nave the evil
oence of an experienced boiler maker from NewYork
wbo had been teegrsphed, aad after some discussion
with the District Attorney, during which the Jurors
wished TO put IL 20 the voe, II determined 10 sd
journ until this morning al o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Free Democrnnc Nominations.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, sept Z.
The Free Democracy" held Con-
sen,ob 10 this County y..,erda and nominated fun
County ticket aud l.. A. Pine for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
The Anri-Reur Outrase.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Sent : II

n Albany, tuesday, Sept Z, 1852
uov. Hunt has Issued a proclamation,
~ bv. Of the disguised assxsn,s upon the hoase If
~. saas, In Berlin, Rensselaer, County, on Saturday
-. sad proportioaste sum for less number, To DO
IN ~ frsaoasr Of this morning contains the following
Ie,ence To the Anti ReDie In Rensselaer, County:
saosc harris has decided the case of the PEG Die
Nnion viii be given 70 tho public next week IL
'~'es' u length, and With gres, ability, tbs ,ile OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Canal Commissioner Of New-York.
ROCHESTER, Ta5sdAy, sep Z,

NOLHEsILA I ubtuaJI otp. 7, 4o7~' .
II is understood that the nomination OF
Bon Thomas Ken shat, OF this city, vii % urged upon
the WING ,ats CoDvention as Candidate for Canal
Conmssioner. Mr.. n. IL popular, worthy and highly
Competent man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

fIrcHBURoH, Tac.cHy, sept :, I.0.-o Fh'
This place is already Overlooking with
Delegates 20 the D~rn03r,uc STATE COnvenuJn which
ssebes o.. morrow TIE two secons OF tho party are
DIV In caucus consulting ON The course to pursue
There will pe no ID lstiOn to Endorsement Of the
Bannso-e platform, but ttere nay be quarrel on the
cu,tt Is Of ,br g. arttOn with the Free Soilers.
The .Iiopal Dsn, cIats talk of supporting Hon. Da-
yid Aspsh AZ. Tor Governor Convention, but Judge
Bshop, Of Pitsf,d, Ia much talked Of and will proOs
bly b II nominee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

The Secretary of the Navy's Visit TO N. York.
NORFOLK, Monray, Sept. ., 1882.
The Secretary Of the Navy will visit
NeS.York IN the L. = frgats Powhsltsn which
q 10 leave here In 10 days.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

#- The Democratic Reuiew for April has
Just reached US. The publisher apologies for
the delay, promises the May number in ten days,
and hopes to be more punctual hereafter. We
have only had time to glance at the articles, and
therefore cannot pronounce judgment upon It's
merits-but it is as sashing and as spicy as
usual Judging from the portions that fell under
our eve. The Reriew still wages implacable
war on :" the Old Fogies," and gives no quarter
to CAss, BUTLER and MARCY, inside-and CAVE
JOHNSON on the cover. The likeness Of Mr.
MARSHALL, of California, adorns the number !;
it is very good one. His speech forms the
theme of the leading article. The editor, as
apropos to the portrait, discourses largely on the
theory of capillary attraction. We shall read
and review this number at an early day. What
ever faults the Reuie,o may have, it is not dull
and repays reading-which is more than can be
truly said of some Democratic organs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

ter the same object, doubtless--the 6nality Of
the compromise; only some propose 10 attain
it the natural wAy--by working for 10 by all the
ueans in their power, and others by lying still.
The Compromise Wings, however, who desire
to work for it, and for its companion, Mr.. Fill
more, should not be misrepresented. They vio-
late no Union principle, or principle OF the Geor-
gia platform, in entering national convention
on The protest ofthe Virginia, Louisiana, Florida,
DC. Wings, to sustain its action or its candidate
only so far as they sustain the compromise.
Our compromise allies and friends OF Mr. Fill
more North, who have sustained our principles,
ask this aid Of us in the conventions, 10 protect
the cause from the assaults of the Frees0ilers.
Shall We turn deaf ear to their petitions, and
stand by and see them overwhelmed in the strug-
gle for our cause and our rights by Freesoilers,
without pitching in to their aid mot so ~
there seems but one unanimous response from
the gallant State Rights Wings of Alabama.
Policy, we'll as gratitude, demands it. If
the South deserts her true friends in time of
trial, who fought her battles against all the bit
ter prejudces of their section, with what face,
and where, can she again look for allies The
idea is impossible. 1t is said by some that the
compromise party are pledged not to 20 into
convention with Northern men. When and
where was this! 1t may be the case with a
few, bat the masses would revolt from such a
step. Such is not Union principle, but the
entering wedge of dsunion. How long after
a severance Of social and political connection
with the Northern portion of the Union can the
Union endure
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27
The Last Move.

1t was stated some time since that ROBERT
G. ScoTr, Of Richmond, had written letter to
each of the Democratic Presidential candidates
on the subj sct of the Fugitive slave law. The
correspondent of the New York Herald has got
hold of.the letters and some of tie answers, and
gives them as follows. This seems to be merely
pro forma Nobody doubted what the views of
all these gentlemen were on these points.
WASHINGTON, May "a, 1852
Robert G. Scott, of Richmond, Va, last week
addressed letter to several of the prominent
Democratic candidates for the Presidency, re-
questing to know their opinions as regards the
compromise measures, and, if elected, whe her
they would veto any BILL should it be passed by
Congress, repeating or impairing the working of
the fugitive slave law"
TIE following is copy of Mr.. Scots letter !:
"RIcHMokD, Va, May H., 1852.
"a short fortnight will scarcely elapse before
the convention of delegates of the Democratic
party, from every State in the Union, will as
semble at Baltimore to nominate two of our
most worthy and distinguished statesmen to be
voted for as President and Vice President of the
nation Your name has been associated with
the proposed nomination, and will, most pro-
badly, be presented to the convention, Ms it
already has been to the country, for lis favor
and support Marked as has been your past
political life, by a fearless frankness and devo
ton to the great principles of the Democratic
party, take leave to inquire of you-if you
should be nominated by the convention, and
elected to the Presidency by the people-in
your administration of the government, will you
sustain, and by every means in your power, en-
force and have executed in all their parts, the
various acts of Congress constituting what is
known as the compromise and especially the
enactments of that law relating to the recapture
by their owners of fugitive slaves2 And, again,
whether, should you be elected President OF the
United Slater, you would discountenance, by
every proper means, all attempts to disturb or
change the provisions Of that law, whereby those
provisions might be made less etfectual for Sc
curing to the people of the South their consti
tutional rights in the possession and enjoyment
OF their slave property and should, unfortu'
nately, a bill be passed by Congress, modifying
or changing the law referred to, so as to impair
us present valuable enactments would you, as
President of the republic, veto any such bill I?
Ii is due to candor to inform YOU that reply e.
this is desired before the meeting of the Balti
more convention, and, when received, is intended
for publication, and that copy Of this will be
sent to every other gentleman whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the nomina.
ton. ROBERT G. Scorr"
"To the above Gen. Houston replied, under
date of the 2lst inst. that he voted for all the
measures embraced in the compromise bill,
severally, and he has since seen no cause to
change his views. lie declares that he would
not hesitate to veto any bill impairing the law
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

DEFEAT OF THE SUsoUEHANNA BRIDGE BILL.
1T Will be seen that the House of Delegates
yesterday, by majority of two votes, out Of
hiiy.sM members present, referred the bill ID
erect bridge over the Susquehanna, at Hav,s
De Grace, to the consideration of the next ses-
son of the Legislature. 1t is sincerely to b.
hoped that this vote will DO reconsdered, as wa
can scarcely believe that measure in which tn,
State, as we'll as our city, so deeply interested,
will be thus 80 summarily disposed ofor that
the vote indicates the strength of the friends
of the bill in the House-Ba Sun.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

The METHODIST CHURCH CONTROVERSY -
BosroN, May 22--The committee appointed
by the Methodist conference relative to the
church suit have made report authorizing the
election of commission of FIVE, who, in con-
nexon with the New York Book agents, are
empowered to act as agents, to carry on, ar
bitrate. or settle the suit with the church South,
in reference to the New York Book concern.
Similar resolves were adopted relative to The
Cincinnati Book concern