davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
METROPOLIS.
Another Boiler.


The St. Louis Republican makes the following
extract from letter of John J. Craig, Esq, until
now, says that paper, leading Democrat. He
declares, that he cannot and will not vote for
Pierce. Read it Irishmen:
can Irishman, "a Mr.. Gibbons. comes down
from Cincinnati to address his countrymen, and be-
cause he is supporter of Gen. Scott, he is de-
nounced by the editor of the Madsonian, as an
Orangeman and a traitor. But the editor properly
cautions his Irish friends not to punish the traitor
he deserves, for fear they should forget to do it.
The devil could mt form better plan for setting
Irishmen in each others ears, than this cry of
"rraitorH 'OrangemanH 'Catholicp 1 hate it be-
cause it has caused so much Lloodshed in Ire
land. l lived in Ireland from 1892 till 1888, and
should know something about it. Are the Demo-
Gratis afraid to let Irishmen hear anything on the
other side, from one of their countrymen, or does
the editor of the Madisonian newspaper expect to
bully and browbeat all the Irish to vote for Gen.
Pierce! He can't do it. j, for one, wont vote for
Gen. Pierce, or any such unknown and doubtful
man." .ss.Ea
This (says the Indianapolis Journal,) is the de-
termination of thousands of other honest Demo-
Gratis in that State. They cannot be transferred by
few political wre-workers, who expect Office, to
the support of man of whom they know nothing.
1t won't work.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

b. PosTAGE STAMP ENvELorEs.-We understand
that the POSTMASTER GENERAL has accepted the
proposal of Mr.. GEORGE F. NEsBITT, of New York,
to furnish the Department with the Postage Stamp
Envelopes authorized by the act of the last session
of Congress. These convenient little wrappers
will consist of three szes-Note, Letter, and Off
cial. The denominations will be three, sir, and
t1enty. four cenis the latter intended for foreign
correspondence. They will be self-sealing and
bear stamp similar in style to the English stamp
ed envelope, and are expected to be in all respects
equal thereto.
As the dies are yet to be prepared, and the pa.
per to be manufactured excessively for this impor-
tant purpose it is probably that the envelopes
will not be put in circulation before the first of
January next; but every exertion will be made to
have them earlier.-Nat. Intel. -i'7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
Valuable Property for Snie OF Co.
Ia

THE undersigned offers for sale or copartnership a
HAST FURNICE located four miles from the line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and near Paramount Marion
Co. Va, together with abundance OF Iron Ore. Lime
Coal and Timber, the furnace. The under
signed wishes either TO SELL or extend his and
TO any having Rolling Mill Foundry in Wheeling,
who will Join in with this establishment and furnish
Steam Engine, lie will offer the most liberal terms recev
ing all achinery stock at n lair valuation #. -
Specimens the Ore and Pig Metal be seen at the
Office OF the Wheeling lnellgenccr.
Cost OF Iron delivered at the furnace, per ton
Cost of Charcoal, per 100 bushels. 2,lo
Cost OF Limestone per tom. 80
Hon Thomas Raymond will receive and conduct any
gentlemen establishment who may desire TO visit and
examine il. ~. 4. vi
oCt1l-tf JOHN u WlLLtAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

U-There are IN the United States, eighty one
women holding the Office of postmaster, thrty-one
of whom are in Pennsylvania. Some of these are
important offices. The Wings are anxious for the
election off Scott so that they can turn out these
eighty one, and put active, working politicians, of
their own stamp, in their places.-Mil. Ne,rs.
Could any other paper in this state but the Mil
waukie News, originate such paragraph as this?
The larger portion, if not all of these eighty-one
women, were appointed under wing ndministra-
ton, and have much better chance to retain their
offices than any locofoco ''workng politicians to
succeed to them.-JanesoiHe Gazette.
These 81 women will stan'i poor chance
particularlyif they are ,oidoics-in Pierce is
elected. When in Congress, he was as much op-
posed to them as the elder Mr.. Weller; and voted
and made speeches against the bill for the relief of
the toido,o of General Harrison, and for giving the
,eidoos of soldiers who fell in battle, the pensions
due their husbands!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
Whip Meetings,

i W.T.. WILEY, the Peoples candidate for Con-
gress, and T.. NJ. GALLY, Wing Elector, will ad-
dress the people of this Congressional District, at
the following times and places:
New Martinsyille Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 2o'clock
SsteTsyille, Wednesday. Oct. 20, at o. clock, P. NJ
Middlebourne. Thursday" 81,
Centreville, Friday. %,
Wellsburgh. Monday, %, (Court day.)
Wheeling, Tuesday, 26.
West Liberty, Wednesday, Oct. 81, o'clock P. II.
Bethany, u,
Freeman's Landing. Thursday, Oct. %, o'clock.
New Manchester, Friday, %, 2
New Cumberland. " 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
w. T. Wiley, Our Candidate for
Congress.

At a Meeting of the Wing Central Committee
yesterday, the.following appointments for Mr.. WILL
to address the people of this Congressional Dis
trict, were made,
Friday Oct. 18th. Haneytown, evening.
Saturday 10th. Triadelphia, 2o'clockP. M.
" Wheeling, o'clock P. M
Monday 18th, Gravecreek, O'Clock P. N.
Further announcements will be made in our next
paper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14


Starvation AT sEA.-Capt. Evans, of the barque
Kremlin, of Boston, fell in it'll the brig Rostand
of Genoa, Capt. Francisco Mcira, in long. 13l Al
West, lat. IS 10 North, July &c, 1852, bound for
San Francisco with passengers, mostly New En-
v ere unable to get passage in the steamers from
Panama, and were obliged to take passage in this
old bril-. They were out ofprovisions and water.
Capt. E. took eight of them board of his vessel,
and supplied the vessel with provisions and water.
The following had died when he fell in with them:
Deaths on board the brig Rostand, of Genoa,
Capt Francisco Metre, for San Francisco, Cafor-
nia:-June 5th,-Kane, Irshman, Boston, Mass;
9th, Charles Cooper, Pompy, Onondago County,
N. Y; George Fletcher, Auburndale, Mass; Sth,
Charles ]. Ferris, Vermont; Michael Norton, Nc
Veytown, Pa; 9th, H. P. Adams, Boston, Mass;
George Ball, New Haven; 18th, George Burnell,
New Haven; 18th, Francis Ebhart, German, Bos-
ton, Mass; 18th, Thomas c. Dimond, Palmyra,
N. Y; Goth. Christian Maier, German, Lancern-
burg, N. Y; 21st, Elijah Thomas, Onondago Co.,
Jonathan Risiny, Lancaster, Ohio; James Colt,
Baltimore; 22d, John Ellis, Calais. Me-; %, Cor
son Myers, Williamsburg, Long Island; Maryland
Maple, Kingville, Ohio; 25th, Levi D. Harvey,
Boston, Mass; Daniel Chandler, Oxford, N. H.;
July I'd, Francis j. Crowell, Clumbia, N y; sth,
Hiram Devoe, New City, late Newark, N. j.; An
thony Leiban, Swiss, Baltimore.
Three of the passengers taken off, presented
Capt. Evans with fine gold watch, with the fol-
lowing engraved on its back: "a token of thanks
for Kindness received from Capt. Charles T. Evans,
while in distress at sea- the 26th of July, 1852
Charles N. Cough, Harry o. Cough, Oliver H.
homaS.'-Boston Traveller. si'ia. tr.if4sssE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
The Elections.

The returns from the elections in Ohio and Penn
sylvania, as received by Telegraph are laid before
our readers with all possible dispatch, and we re-
fer them to our Telegraphic column for the latest
intelligence. A Ha.a#s
Considering that the Wings never show their
strength at State elections, the returns SO far are
extremely favorable. They have carried Philadel-
phia city and county by large majority, notwith-
standing "Jake Peters," the Democratic candidate
for She i expended ten thousand dollars to secure
the nomination. and declared that he ,rould be cleo
ted if it cost him q hundred thousand dollars! y
The people have given him a just rebuke by roll
ing up E.r-ar..
MAJORITY OF SIX THOUSAND!
against. him. So much for Pennsylvania, which
we put down for Scorr & GRAHAM, on the ID of
November next, though the Wings may not Try to
show half their strength at the State election.
In Ono. there are Wing majorities beyond our
expectation. In Hamilton County, including Gin
cinnati, they have made a "clean sweep" and
gained GLORIOUS VICTORY, electing
EVERY WING CANDIDATEI 5fi
with the exception of one, and that by our dis
patches, was doubtful.
Wings, friends of Scott and Graham 60 to work!
The sunlight of victory already dawns on your
ranks. The Hero of hundred battles leads the
the battalion, and few more days of steady un-
Ainching WORK win secure q GLORIOUS TRI-
U1MPHI t..a'sl ua s1f ladl.l t.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

BA gentleman who has just returned from the
counties of Brooke and Hancock, states that the
Wing prospects are bright ndincreasing every day,
and that Mr.. WILEY will go far ahead of the party
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

Qua LAsoUAdE.-The difficulty Applying rules
to the pronunciation of urlanguage may be illus
trated in two lines where the combination of the
Letters ough is pronounced seyen different ways,
namely, rs o, uf, Of, up, QUO, 90, OCH: 81 lHja.
Through tough cough and hieeouh plough through,
DER like dlik Tough my counsel still pursDe."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

pThe great Pair will be held on Zane's Island
on the 26th and 9th of this month. Every thing
in the shape of productions will be passed upon,
and premiums will be given upon every best arti-
Gle.
Prof. PESDLErox will deliver the address. Ev
cry body will be there.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

TA vetern party man took up paper, and saw
at the head, Pierce and King; but not having on
his spectacles, read it, "Pierce for King" A lie!
wing lie" says he--s'hc isn't for King, he's up
for President"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
Independent Peoples Candidate for Congress,
w. r. WILEY. of Monongalia.

"Presidential and Congressional
Election on the I'd day of Novem-
Der, 1852. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

PArRIorIc SESrIMENrs.-General Scott, in his
speech at Frankfort, spoke as follows. The sent-
ments are such fall with grace from the lips of
man who has spent nearly half a century in the
defence of the liberties and institutions of his
try They are such as the American people have
always attributed and will still continue to attrb
ute, to the war worn soldier:
l have not, perhaps, the power to say that this
Union shall not be dissolved while survive, but
can say that it shall not be overthrown and leave
me survivor. To the latest hour of my life will
defend it, alike from Northern and from Southern
fanatics. l say not this an idle boast. have
said it in the hour of darkness and of peril, and
therefore may repeat il in these hou IS of peace
Of enjoyment and Of prosperity.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
The Following

NEW WORKS. with variety Of others, have just
been received at the Depo The Coquctc, Anna Ham.
ncr Single Heads and Hearts, The COlleguns,
Eagle Pass, Whms and Oddities booker for Oct,
Thompson's Counterfeit Reporter for Oct, &c. &c.
Oct12-tf JAS. H. McMECHEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
FOR PRESIDENT.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
E- FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.

Wing Electoral Ticket. ...H
lsr DIsrRrcr-JoHN X. KILBY, OF Nansemond,
2xp DIsrRIcT-EDw. X. CHAMBERS, of Meeklenbure.
SAP DIsTRIcT-TH0MAS S. PL0URN0Y, OF HALIFAX!
4rH DIsTRIcT-H. II. MARSHALL, OF Charlotte.
5Tn Observation-Disclosures RIyES OF Albermarle.
GTu DtsTKcT-WILLIAM e. SCOTT, of Powhatan.
TIN DIsrRIcr-JoSEPH SEGAR OF Elizabeth City.
SrH DIsrRIcT-RoBERT MAYO, OF Westmoreland.
9TH DsrRIcT-HRSRY w. THOMAS, OF Fairfax.
iOrH DIsTRIcT-tLEX'R. X. BoTELER, of Jefferson.
ilTH DIsrRior-COL. J. b. BALDWIN, OF Augusta.
i2ru DisrKrcr-JOHN ECHoLS. ofMonroe
i3rH DisTRIcr-wALTER PRESTON, OF Washington.
1IrH DIsrRcr-JOHN J. JACKSON, Jr., OF Wood.
l5rH DIsrRIcr-T. NJ. GALLY. OF Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

u-For Local, River Telegraphe and Commercial INTEL
iigence, Third Page.
ar For Poetry. Choice Literary Selections and Variety.
see First Page.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

IMPORTANT LAw.-The lawyers of the country
will be startled by the and important doctrine
which has been promulgated in Boston, that the
estates of citizens of city liable to be taken in
execution for the debts of the city in its corporate
capacity. Here we have the documents:
OFFICE OF THE CRY SOLICITOR,
Boston, 18th May, 1852.
In the opinion of the undersigned the private es-
tates of the citizens of Boston liable for debts
lawfully contracted by the city-and whenever
judgment is rendered against the said city, on ac-
count of any such debt, the execution may be lev
led upon the property of any inhabitant 81.
(Signed.) PELEG W. CHANDLER,
City Solicitor.
The foregoing opinion of Mr.. Chandler, the City
Solicitor, is undoubtedly in conformity with the law
OF Massachusetts
tSigned) DANIEL WEBSTER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
CENTRAL WHO COMMITTEE OF
OHIO COUNTY.
A. P. WOODS, Chairman.

A. P. WOODS, Chairman.
LIST WdrG-THos. SWEENEY, w. HoLLApAY;
ID john BISHOP, G. E. WIcKHAM;
Sd " JACOB G. METcALr, ]. G. TooD;
4th JAMES BoDLEY, JOHN HUBBARD:
9Th JACOB HoRNBRooK, G. HAKDMAN;
9Th JOHN L. HoBBs, J. MONTGOMERY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
NOW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mercantile Night School.

MIR NICHOLS taken the rooms over O ~
Young men al others in BOOK keeping business ana
mental Pennanshp. and such branches oi eauoauoh 40 arc
taught in our public Schools. :, ,, e.
Cali and examine specimens OF Pennanship, &c; ILL,
UB-Terlns made known at his rooms. oc't'TiWu.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

Gen. Cass sad:-I6eliere that Gen. Scott IL honorable
patriotic Citizen and he's trritten his and
his deeds of the 5rightes Of his eontrys his
toryJ and breath OF calunny from shall ever
wther single leaf OF the laurel that encirces his brow
Hs fairly and irH NOT BE 10 Prerent
from being fairly have enjoyed his personal FRIEND
ship long series OF years, aud do not at this
day by any calumny to prove myself unworthy oft.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
led.) DANIEL WEBSTER.

From 1885 to 1889, large numbers of petitions
were sent to Congress, by citizens of the United
States, for the abolition of SLAVERY and the SLAVE
TRADE
GEN. PIERCE, in the House of Representatives,
February I'd, 1S3l-Voted to lay such petitions
on the table; e
December 16th, 1s35-Voted do;
2lst, 1s35-Voted do;
!" 1s35-Voted to lay such petit
tons on the table, without reading;
December 2sth, 1sS5-voted against Putton's
Gag;
February 9Th, 1sse-voted for Pickneys Gag
Committee;
May 18th, 1s36-voted for Pickney's Gag;
December 26th, 1s36-Voted to lay petitions on
the table;
January 9th, 1s37-voted do;
January 18th, ls37-Voted for Howes' Gag.
GEN. PIERCE, in the United Senate,
December 18th, 1S37-Voted for Calhoun's
resolution to suppress free discussion.
January 9th, 1S33-Voted against printing resolu-
tons of Vermont Legislature against Texas annexa
tiion and slavery in the District of Columbia.
February 6, 1s3s-Vo,ed against allowing Sena-
tor Norris of Ohio, to speak the slave question.
D-This was the course of FRANKLIN PIERCE,
on the right Of Petition, while member of Con-
greSS. m I'D. t4fi#5..- he ~ slH !. fr1 III rF.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

AuTHoRcRAFT IN FRANCE ENGLADN.-ln
France, amidst all their frivoty their iicklencss
and immortality, they find time and occasion 10
reward merit and its posseSsor. The moment
man is shown, by his writings, TO be possessed of
talent, let his coat be threadbare those Of the
old heroes of Grub street. he is welcomed into any
circle Of society; assembly choice and rare but
that he may mix with. The most fashionable and
well born crowd round him and show homage 10
what constitutes in fact the real arisocracy of the
world-the possession of intellect. Instead of be-
ing suffered, he is welcome guest, encouraged to
come and Hospitality treated when he does come.
And this fact may be looked upon the more re-
markabe, JccalSc the French, taken as q whole,
are not an intellectual nation. They show some
bright exceptions 10 the rule, elegant orator,
some profound philosopher, some deep SeaIcher of
scientific fire; but, in France, there is more Of
of mediocre abilities than i'll England, and fewer
men of higher intellect; the contrary, there
few poor authors in France. Public opinion, by
welcoming and cherishing him, has decreed that
the carnations of genius shall be rewarded; that
patient research, and long hours of thought, and
waking nights of study shall constitute the pass
port to every rank and classes Of society; and that
refinement in manner and thought shall be rs high
ly esteemed as the refinement OF birth or the gilt
tcring grandeur of wealth. That our English
ciey possesses thousand counter balancing merits,
we will not deny; but that is beside the question
now If the greater part of the literature of France
be tinctuIed with immortality there are some brill
liant EXCEPTIONS and these are fast gaining ground.
Eliza Cooks Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
Virginia Fire and Marine
INSURANCE COMPANY,
m RJCHMOND VA

CAPlTAL 100000. +a
which WAS ALL rAip IN MORE THAN 10 YEARS SINCE.
Vii take Risks on all descriptions Of Prop
erfy danger Of loss, either
Lind or Wafer. e.
THIS is one the oldest established Companies in the
United Stacs having been in existence over 20 years be
INCA Home company whose business is based capital
zng this Institution which is OF Virginia growth and
Temagc.
This company has always met its losses promptly ana
never lawsuit during the whole time OF its exist
Since its establishment it has paid losses TO the
amount OF nearly ..-r.... q .-..... .. .-Hl-
All that ask is, that fellow citizens will investi.
tuition has Others being that 1t Is as rea
bic advantageous and prompt institution as any Which
has agency city. We would Tefcr all who are i'll
the matter OF Insurance. to all the leading mcr
chants Bankers and professional men OF the city OF Rich
mond and to Henry List and John Thompson OF this
city. DORSEY " "RiHUf
Agents the above Co, in Wheeling and vicinity.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Allen, VIM Burs, John Enders, Hugh w Fry
John Gordon, II l. Kent, Chas w Purcell, VIM Palmer
4 X Parker, Jno Thompson, + Wadsworth, w II Chris
tian, II w Quarlcs Geo Booker, WIN Bell Jno Gayuor.
H. A. PEASANTS President.
Tpos ALrRIE.p Secretary.
OFFICE; No 90 Main street. .se r-.r oc9
RucIs Skin Gloves.
100 PAIRS very superior Oil Tanned Buck Skin Gloves
lO warranted rip and the best in Wheeling just
received by ooct91 w HEISKELL Il To.
MUSICAL CLOCK FROM GERMANY.
A BEAUTIFUL Musical Clock is to be at NJ T.
N Rodcrick's Congress Hall, Dorseys Lottery Of
flee, Main street. II is for sale. oct9-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
The Primnrf Depassaaent
OF THE o..
Meade Collegiate Institute

WELLSBURGj VA
THE Fail session of this School will commsnee On No,
DAY tho 18th OF SEPTEMBER, and will continue i've
endar months. -.......-.-. -.0.
Nopupil will he received for less time than one
unless by special agrccment,-and when eptend :
deduction will be made for obsence during the sesso
Ccpt in ofprotracted sickness-nor will any p,a
permitted to withdraw. This rlcis positive ~
TERMS: CT
Day pups,-Primary English Department. .s,om
Classical and Mathematical. Sis%
Board and Tuition per session OF I've months i;n
Ono hafinvariaby in advance the remainder al be "a
die OF the session.
discount OF 10 cent. Will be made the bill, NJ,
Ministers OF the Gospel. s..' b -
U-For further Information catalogue, pubi,bs !,
Board OF Trustees. a.r. y .., t.lt
sia14 BY order Of the Hoard
-.-.-- SAM'L u. TOMPKlNS, Res,,,-
Wheeling, Sep IS, '52 u sSst4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
Religious Items.

HfAt the recent session of the Ohio Conferelto
of the Methodist E. Church, Bishop James directed
the Secretary to enter the name of l.. L.. Hamlne
as member of the Ohio Annual Conference, IN
accordance with the request off the ex-Bishop The
Conference voted him superannuated relation.
U-J-At meeting of the Board of Managers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, recently held
at Louisville, at which were present Bishops Soule
and Andrew, it was resolved, after careful looking
over the entire work, that one hundred thousand
dollars be appropriated for missionary purposes the
coming fiscal year. Bishop Soule will leave for
California the latter part OF November, in company
with number of missionaries. tg-.s -
h 'u-J-Rev. Levi Tucker, formerly pastor of the
Baptist Church in Cleveland, has sailed for Europe
for the benefit of his health.
u-;-The Orthodox Congregational Church of Mas
sachusetts, comprses46l churches, 352 pastors and
81 stated supplies; &C churches vacant, 1867
ministers are without pastoral charge, ard there
ure 64,S97 church members.
I-T-The late Bishop Hedding, bequeatled his
valuable library to the Biblical Institute at Con-
cord, New Hampshire.
C;sBishop Brownell, of Connecticut, becomes,
by the death of Bishop Chase, of Illinois, the Pre-
siding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Rev. DR.. Whitehouse, already consecrated
Assistant Bishop of Illinois, will succeed Bishop
Chase.
e u Bishop Scott, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is to proceed TO Africa, in time to be pre-
sent at the Liberia Conference, in January next;
and will be accompanied by Rev. II. Perry and
Rev. NJ. Horne, who will remain with the mission.
uJThere are 1893 Congregational Churches i'll
Vermont, according 10 the minutes OF the Conven-
ton for 1852. There are 9Spasors, So stated sup
plies, 90 unsettled ministers and Al destitute
churches. The number of members is is, I57.
QiThe Sandnsky Conference of the United
Brethren Church passed u resolution, at their late
session, i'll Morrow county, to use all proper and
lawful means. Church, for the passage Of the
Maine liquor law.
UJrThe General Conference of the Wesleyan
Methodist Connection holds its session at Syracuse,
New York, commencing October &, 1852
urThe General Conference of the Church Of the
United Brethren in Christ will met at Mtonylle,
(near Trenton Post ofiice) Butler county, Ohio,
May, 1858.
| uTThe Annual Session Of the Ohio Baptist Con-
| ven,on viii be held in Cleveland, commencing
Saturday. October Odd. Anniversaries of societies
| connected with that Church will be held comment
cling on Tuesday preceding ..e- .aa
| uJ'The Catholic Cathedral was consecrated at
Louisville, on Sunday last. Archbishop Purcell
| acted as consecrating Bishop.
| Uy-Some Christian Jews are making great exer-
tons to promote an interest in agriculture, in the
vicinity of Jerusalem, and they solicit donation OF
seeds, pants and implements from the United
States, Several valuable gifts have already been
sent them. 10 ..H aa a.T