The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

Crowfordsville- G Shelton, ONE to be sup |
piled. .. s.&snr
Rome, John Orr.
Agency City-A Robinson.
Iowa Wesleyan University Elliott, Pres
ident W J Spaulding, Adam Miller,
. Professors; Jno. ,Darrah and II White, |
agents, oil members Of University charge,
Quarterly Conference
ALBA DIsrRIcr-M H Hare, p. E.
Albia-Thos Audas.
Centerville-(ieo. H. Clark.
Bellair-CF Morey. ~ fso5f
Unionville- James Haynes. rs
Drakesvllle Henry Crellen. 95zgA1 Il
Bloomfeld-Jno Burgess. my5 5G
g circuit H Carey.
Florence MissiOn-to DO supplied.
Ottumwa-lsaiah A. Bradrick.
Chillicothe--Geo w Bamford.
Hamilton--D I Sweem. Ers
Rlakesburg-L A Smith. s'' eal
Attica--AW johnson, w Mahan.
y OsKALoosA DlsTQlcr-W. F. Cowles P. E.
Oskaloosa- r B Allender rinE{]
Eddyville-S Hestwood, -l,-r
Fremont--to be supplied. 500
Sigourney-AC Barnhart. ..s
Montexuma-Benj Holland.
Indianapolis-Joh WEIGH.
Peoria-Abner Orr.
Pella-P + Bresce T5
Grinnell-to be supplied.
Galesburg-G Clemmer.
Rochester, l. Courtney. i
Newton-M Carrier. ~
Green Castles FC Garrison.
Monroe "A Laubeck.
Dies MONIES DISTRICT, S Haines, 2. E.
Des Moines, E II Waring.
East Des Moines Mission, J P Teter. @-|
Abel, g Nicholas. ,;pe
Indianala. E NJ II Fleming. ttllt n
Lawrenceburgh, Enoch Wood. se1l
Hartford, A Badley one to be supplied.
Knoxville, A Bussey -a -11io5 i
Rising Sun, h II Bailey. sAv .uinsi 81.
Wheeling, A H Murphy. an 'aHr'
Beaver ID Thompson. fs''a 'sf' .ifE
Charlton MISSION DIsr. r S Robinson P. E.
Charlton, C c Mabee, ia 'e'ti2s
Osceola, h Ii Winans.
Liberty and Ottawa. Michael Sheets.
Newburn, Thomas Dixon, - -t.e.t..s
Lagrange, Jesse Sherwood. =
New York, + Il Conner. .
Corydon,. b Shinn. Ie.E
Garden Grove Williams. &. ''.i
Leon, Jacob Delay. - a ' y
Decatur City, J i 'rallmadge. i"l ~ s +. 7
HopeviHe, r H Recder f-!N ~ ..'
New Virginia, John W Anderson,
LouDoN Mission DIsr. John Guylee, r. =.
Loudon, X. McDonahoo. a e... $50.
Genwood, James Cowger. 5g- f-.
Sidney, ] N Rust as .s~ e. -s.,-...,.'
Montgomery, tobe supplied, yss4.. 3.
Clarinda, 6 Woolsey. =.
Quincy, W Hebert. 7'- 500 ss r.lE =
Bedford S Rand. 7ft... i
ut Ayr, CT Spooner. Isis
Alton, Bennett Mitchell. - .t.e.sss..
IS CouNcIL BLUFBs Disr Stewart r. E.
Council Bluffs. to be supelied. a I'd
Audubon and Lewis, D B Clarey. . $50
Magnoiia, s Farlow. s''6s 4s
Buena Vista, J NJ Baker. Esi!s g4fi
Harlan, to be supplied. 90 .A' ;aJefaf
Adair. J W4.Todd. sls rs,4s -aiH
Brooklyn, james Rowls. ~ saa 4
Winterset Will Peterson. 4 .le3s ia
-Panora, NJ Conrad. a.a - a 4saA ge.l
Isaac Burns and Strange Brooks trans
ferred to the Kansas and Nebraska Confer
ence. A. q Mcdonald transferred to Mis-
souri, conference and stationed at Hedding
church, st. Louis. WA. Pile transferred
to Missouri conference and stationed ut Kan !
sas City. h4.:s ~ .a@ss s.51d ael
, The FRosr IN MIcnlGAN.-The recent cool
weather has produced its natural effect. During
the past week froet has made lie appearance no
less than four nights, and seems to have extends
ed pretty well over the entire State. We have
accounts Of its rassges ct Saginaw, Grand
Rapids, Kalamazoo and Joneeville, from which
We Judge that no part Of the State has escaped
its yis; alton. 5 Buck wheat, 1t 10 said, is most
ipiue of cla nd IN ina
win not produce as much as was sown. Corn
) 10 not so much injured, although it ia seriously
damaged, and some farmers have already cut
theirs for fodder But these, without doubt, are
the exceptionable cases. and, il We should have
good weather for the coming month, the yield
Of corn would be ct least an average crop, not
withstanding these losses j. We have no account
asyet Of damage 70 fruit, but garden teeeta-
bles are represented 10 be pretty well used up,
and some Of them totally destroyed.-DetrO
Free Press s3Slat te* re ~ ss@Fa ssd1 re- q
THr FRosr-On Thursday night Of last week
and Sunday night OF this week there we're con-
eiderable irossa IN shis vicinity. The buck wheAt
has been almost, il NO. entirely, ruined. Back
ward corn in low places has been considerably
damaged Vince and late garden vegetables
have been pretty badly used up in places. fresh
our own observation and what We learn from
others, ne do Dot think the damage to the cora
crop very serious. A good msny fields
.ssher fields we're net touched n all by the frost
II no further msshaps befali the corn, the crop
wili-be very abundant and Of excelle9t quality.
'-OskslOosA, Herald. =. .s4..'ss. l.s ....s..aI
- Esasg.-4This section was visited BY severe
fross on last Thursday night. Vines, tomatoes,
potiffo tops, &C., we're destroyed, aud late corn
l.. u