davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST.
Wheeling Baptist Church. south side Clay between
Fill: and SIKH
Disciples Church, Market between Biddlo and Third
Streets.
German Protestant Church. west side Main between
Quincy and Monroe; Rev. - Friedrich. pastor.
yigst German Evangelical Protestant Church Eest
Wheeling, Rev. Vim. Tcrcr. pastor.
German Lutheran Church. Rev. W. Buergemcir,
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Jewish Synagogue Quincy, over Intclligc1cer Office.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Chopnc Street ~ f. Church. east side Chapline
Levern First and SCcoEL, Rev. j. l.. Clark, pastor
Fourth Street VI. L. Churci wet side Fourth, be
tw"rr NIonroe 'uL Quincy. Rev. Thomas NrIe..ry
l.1-ter
Nortf Street NJ T. Church. northwest corner North
~! Market Rev. !. $. Patterson, pastor.
srh Wheeling VI. L. Church.
Wly,Iing Island Chapel. Wheeling Island, Eev.
\ Ia .T- Mc'Cic'1ry pastor.
German NJ. L. Church. East Silo Cllapline
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fj->t >trc,lyterian Church. ives, sie Fourth. he wecn
Vnrry and Mon'"ei eV. Henry L. Weed D. D.. pn4."r.
Second rro-byir:iar Church. southwest Corner
Webster art Market; ENv. l.. Y. Dodge. pastor.
Tnir.i Pre,lytcriar Church east side Fifth between
Chestnut ami Fi!hc",. South Wheeling.
fHrt! Presbyterian Church. east side Main between
Aian's and Washington; Rov. Alfred PAUL., pastor
United PRESBYTERIAN.
United Presbyterian Church. wcst side Market be-
tTeenJs:er>"nanc Madison: Eev. j. T. Mcclure pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
s.. Johns Church west side Main, between First
ant Second: Eev. ';,H.thsAtc. rcctn:.
St Nst,t.w's Church. scEth side Monroe between
IIiti' aui Si:tE: Rev. Il. J. Perkins, -ectcr.
ROSiAI CAIIIOL,C.
St jaime Cathc,Irsi, acr;i,-er-t corner IlemrJen
And Fifth; Right Rev. Richard y. Theeen, bishop;
lev. James Y. Cunningham. A-sis.ant.
S;. Alfhrn-u4 Church. west side Market. hri wern
Bbldle and Third Fifth Ward; Rev. TIeusl, pastor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

SB=SrEclAL NOTICES Double the above rates
. Rk-H early Advertising OH reasonable termR accor-
ainS 10 tue space occupied and the EInbcro changes
ers, to bc paid fer in adrancc
legal advertisements will be CHARGED Mt thu ,n+
prescribed by law.
business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year,
or 80 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than q square,
+ The priTlegc ofsAnnual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and nil
advertisements for the benefit of other persons as
well us ali legal advertisements and advertisements
Of auction sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rutes.
"a. Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid und charged
accordingly.
Notices for oolitico: Meetings to be charged in oll
cases ut full rates.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcements
Of Sermons, sc cent? each. noyllJ50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

hi''rit D,puty Grand Master fer Western TG,-
gI"i1. Dr.. Wv. J. BA1Es
Hiyf Fti.st. DE-. t. H. L,ocAx.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
d r B a a x n n

TREATS ALL DISEASES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CITRONJC
- DSc;lses.-COUGnS, CRoUP CONSUMPTION INPLUEN.
"A, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, all diseases Of the MoI-rU
NOSE THROAT. and luNGs; all SEI% DISEASES Or every
a''Scrlption successfully lreatcd:-LUMBAGo. IUMnAB
AnScRSsFs. SCRoFCLG. RHECMGTIsM. Gnur NEt-RllGIt
PARALYSIS. EPILEPSY, or COMMISSIONS DYSPEPSIA DYS-
E%rEEy DI4REnd:A. Tile very worst cases Of PIEs
cured in short time: also of tho stomach Liver and
Bowels. There are many diseases II Incidental to ,ymcn
anu chIren which are treated vii distinguished sue
CESS All particulars will given Iy letter nr nau
hce can produce one thousand certificates of his Drr-
fec; success IN curing
CANCERS: Old SORES. OR TIGERS. HIP DISEAS
ES.FlSfCLA OF EVERY DESCRI PTION, SCALD
HEAD, WENS, P0LYPUS OF TIE NOSE
Or IN any other part "f the body
TCNIOFSS AND SNVELLINGS
ot every description and without the the knife
OF any surgical Instruments. TIesc Gs1 r.nc, dis"
e5 cann"t be CARED by rnrrcspOn.uncc; therefore oil
such N1ti"ntsn,st place under the DftorH
personal supervision. -.
hr. l!aatrc has made new discovery ora ..FIuJ ;"
thai will produce absorption nf the "GAr,R.cT and
restore permanent vision 10 the Eye, without I,,,.rt
{" the Et::ic. Al! diseases of the
EYES AND EARS
Are successfully treated without the use of the knife
| ""h"SG!". DE- II'tkce hl, constantly hnuJ at
his oiicc an eEtclsiv" assortment OC boa vtiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
AND
! 7I;E"ANE.N& or EAR DRUMS
Whcl, are suitable for ci:l:crscx and all a.c-n,e-t
c ~ five minutes. EAR TEuMPETs Of every d.ri rim,
ton: :'is every variety Of artificial articles knowI In
the Wor!'l-a large assortment Of beautiful durable
ARTIFICIAL. HANDS,
With the Arm and Elbow Attachment: ARTIFICIAL
tEEE with tn" Ankle. Leg, and kmc,-Ioint Attach
Z 'ucNt.
ic'r articles are perfectly natural and adapted far
'h"r - and can hc scnt by express 80 amy part II
u" wCri All kinds ufrrsSs for Hernia ur RtIpt,,ro
ct every description. for either SEX and TrssGs ar-
si''inriy "i!r;ni for females in weak condition also
! for those with 'RnIAPeUS ITTrnI
DR. @'kec l. one Of the moSt celebrated and skill
ul ynys''iul= ard surgeons now living His fame is
known personally il, every principal city of the world
"! letters d'r"rr'i tn Dr laacc must contain ten
Cr".' t" pa' ph't:r ami incidental cxIcnscs All
EhT"hS Diseases I1n BE- treated by correspondence,
exec" th"7" mentioned, which Will require lis per
sonal supervision.
III 0Gc. hou~s. from ii. ALto4lH
DOCTOR HAAKEE,
F"sICE 5n' Broadway. y few Gaors ebovO Fourth 81.
oEtil,h %! NEw YORK CITT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
G. f. S tifel,
HANUFAGTUREE or
TlN& SHEET IRON WARE
ANp pELLEE
Aousefurnishing Hardware

] AS DN HAND VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
i Of iI"G=ef'Irni-hrg Goods, pnri of his stock
porcelain: Water Iiters. Wai:c,s TCtcanistrrs Mas
ser patent imnrH freeZcrs. OH Dominion C.Tc.,-pot4
Bird cagcs Cutlery Britannia and Black Tin Ware rin-
ned aud EnaIn"l"t Hollow WaTc. Brass kettles &c
lie requests Of his customers ans. si:c public Ccncr
ally. particular attention his WnIrr cGolcfs aud
r1tcn ifeez"r II any ore wishes save Ice; and tho
Eo"E will pay ia saving cnlIcc
Ais. on hHn.i = very largo assortment OF his own
articles not hand will be made to Al tho
notice ana ut reasonable prices.
91-Fi'GIT CANS AZ III rs on ViND
Those IN want nf housekeeping Goods will do we'll
to call Gr 'i'H His article: ltncgus to tno.
tol JnuSc vino call vii: find most rvcrv article for
lifting oI;i tina household. = J. SrTEEI =
:.Y2l- SD Gn No. l!G Main st. WlrenIinr u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
WHEELTNG::vA., MONDAY MORNING,
anally gntelllqerfer
TERMS OF Al3VERTIsfY9I.77

TWELVE SOLID LINES OF NoNPARE1L- (oE oxE 1ScE1 OR
LEsS, NAEX a SQCGRE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
PUBLIC HALLS.

Neloiosn Hall, east side Main between Quincy and
Mas &c Hall. n"sth-.s conner Market and Monroe
w"-.:in;'cn Hall, no:t-csst corner Market and
Nonroc
Uni, Hall, vast side Main between Quincy and
Monr
AIirnUrm E,ll. Gomez john ard SIc-:lct
Now O,H Fellows Hall. corner Monroe and Fourth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
]. b. S. hi.

OLD DOMINION LODGE. No.1.
Meets every Monday Evening at tirOi- Hall in tho
N"!'iscn buildings.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
WHEELING LODGE. No. 1cc.

WHEELING LODGE, No. 1"r.
Meets hrst and third THURSDAY OF each month ex-
s June !uly and August, when it meets first Thurs
~ R'tcs ". NJ, T. II. Logan. 8 W ". C. Hall,
d, w. T. Melvin. Secretary. + 4. Rrentlirscr Treas
NJ NJ >; A. Clement, 3 D., g A. LincE. :. D.. = E.
r.-r t.srERs-I. Co,horn. ". j. Bates, I. II. viii
uAm'' ?. 4. BrcntlinCer.
OHIO LEDGE No. IOl.
A-"'s 'irst and ;hirl Mondays ~ euch month.
- n3n"i!, w, NJ. ". j. Houston. s W. A. J. Sv.ee-
~ ,v ,: ~ M.iN' McCiuney. Sec William wilson Tres
Tr,s. Recon ). D.. Henry ont, j. D.. -- FlnSk,
rSsT H!sTER7-w. r. Wilson George W. sir;.ts.
N 'aF''en' ID. Murray, Geo. Dulty.
WHEELING UNION CHAPTER. No. 1e.
nr"'' s'eond Monday OF each month.
=; H. Logan, II. r. A. u Sweeney. X. 8. n. Brown
- D. Ne'inney. Treas. DR.. G. Baird. j. See.
ESsT si n f-J. Goshorn ". C. Scott j. S. Wheat,
WHEELING CONiMANDARY, MOL
aee'' fourth Monday in each month.
~. ~ y BatG' f. G.. l. II. Williams Ger.I A ss.-
G !; NJ NJ W p Wilson, p, Geo Bairi n, Recorder
sIrSs r1ss T. c-eSTss W. Sights, L H Williams, WI.
D
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

Business attended to with fidelity and Despatch
SANrL p. IIILDRETII. 4 srrr4.
E=T Office, Ut the Savings Bank orW Wl.crlns-
Rrl1:; ':iG---3nl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

TO BELS' STIRITS TUePENTICE
" p bots. No. RosIm
20 do FnacctI 0f-Cincfn-I,+i t-t
% d Alcohol and Dur,iinr Fluid At s.s
een LEUoHL1Ea BUPHFTmUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
Mich Cows AID DArgy FARMING BY Charles h..
Flint Phillips, Sampson Il Co., Boston.

MILcH Cows AID DArsY FARMING BY Charles Il.
Flint Phillips, Sampson u Co., Boston.
A practical treatise modern DAIRY farming was muou
waited There money 81 by ignorance Of tne
qualities Of stock, the principles Dreedog ana the Gull
tufe OF the grasses and plants 90 AZ io"der 'nAu
the majority or our agricul,urisA are aware o.
Mr.. Flints work will DO foua embrace
all the recent Information that to be gle aneo 'uose
points from the Eoglish, French and 'u'n pouh0A.
tons and be has combined wish II his oN 'n nsegea'
conclusions and observations. The author, may Do
well TO aod Secretary TO the Massachusetts, 81 e noArd
Of Agriculture author of the treatise grasses
and forage plants.
SIR WALTER S0oTr's WORKS. Petersons CHI cap
edition.
Peverl Of the Peak and Tho Highland Widow are tn
asst issues Of this marveously CHEAP dtiou When we
compare the price each tale Us cent with that of the
original English edition, he~e TO congratulate
ourselves that live in suct advanced period Of tho
nineteenth century.
CooPrp' NOVELS: Illustrated by barley. W. A.
ToV send.
This elegantly ustss led edition Is advancing rapidly
ne Pilot the last volume which has made it's appear
ance
The Illustrated PILGRIM ANNUAL for 1860. Bos-
ton: Williams & Co.
have Besides the usual Information proper nuch
publications. contains large amount OF interesting mat.
ter having relation to it's ttle The illustrations
cuted In the best style OF wood engraving almost
nne as steel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

Died.
BRApY-Un Friday, August l9, THOMAS EDWARD BRADY,
infant con Of Thomas and Hannah Maria Brady aged ii
months and % days.
We miss thee from our home. dear Tommy,
We misc thee from thy place
t,hl lie will be 90 dark without
The sunshine Of thy smiling face.
Bot let our SORROWS cease TO dow,
God has recalled his own;
But let our he arts In every woe
Still cay .'rhy will be DONE"
The funeral will take place this Sunday afternoon, at
two O'Clock from No 81 Wett street. The friends and
relatives are invited TO attend.
BRowN-In williamsburg, on Saturday, August 20,
MARY AINIRA, only child OF John H. aud Amira Brown,
aged year, mo- ths and Is days.
me friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence OF her
In Graham avenue between Richardson and Frost
streets this (Sunoay) afternoon, at two O'Clock.
BURNETT Saturday, August 20, MARY EIIzABRrH,
Youngest daughter Of Thomas and Ellen Burnett aged 10
months.
The friends and relatives requested to attend Tue
funeral from the residence Of her parents, No 119 First
avenue this Sunday afternoon, ut two O'Clock.
CARrKR-On Friday, August 10, Mrs. CAROLINE CARTER,
reict Of the late William Carrier, In the $50 year Of her
The relatives and friends the family those Of her son.
in law Jacob Rtohe, and the members of Mutual Lodge
No. 81, l. o. Of o. F., are respectfully invited 10 attend
The funeral, from her late residence, No 397 Madison
street. this Sunday aftarnoen at two O'Clock.
CANKID-On Friday, August 10, WILLIAM W.. young
e., OF James W. and Mary A. CanAeld aged year
months and days.
The riends and relatives Of The family are respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
LIrFTR AVENUE HO-EL
on FIFTH AVENUE,
At the intersection of Broadway opposite Madison sluaxe
NEW

TO BE CPEhED AUGUST q, 1850.
This location the most desirable of great metro
polls beng the most healthy desttfu and The city,
and very near and the hudson river and
rafcan oepos The entire arrangements Of the establish
are the result OF mature sudy and experience
der the roost comfortable AND home ike hotel the
A the improvements hat confer apd
yes ed have teen Every precsuion MS b.s
taFen drrirs construction ~ Of
guests rom the dangers of copfasrann. subdivision
brick walls extend from the rock foundation
ofthe fooTs double spd separated ~
nent mailing the entire sru.ture FIRE proof Among
Important rpiovenents In addition n the gsirwAys
yeruA railway ~ nearly completed n guests
ht to the upper noos plan ho6 dIliz of
billy OF scc0eut 4o'ty spanus and cor III corridors
forming promenade eight hundred fes
sories give light spd sir II th best
nent liberal space has been aproorsted puoic
grsrf promenade ball Su, OF spacious
bers spt dressing with oorvenisrces
been especially desiRped for The families
pnrs ar single sen,eoiea An exchange aiming
Journals CT the ali the
intercourse business has been added he
;eafue OF tie hotel and heie tar Office connecting
With Gil parts Of the country Billiard
most we'd stys and sppo.rt the
use Of guesr and the puoc The furniture
OF 10 TOT esibshment has been expre-aly designed
manufactured tor the ffb Hotel All unica
TORS for apartments or business with the house
plsesr direct to rim avenue ote IN
been under the direction Mr. Pan
Revere snd fremont Houses e Boston Bktiie
Clear Bousss 10 Mobile II il afford the much
pleasure to visit 20 city
retpect, your obedient servarta
HITCHC0CK DAHLIEG CO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

Ferry Boat Collisions ON the East River.
At half past seven O'Clock yesterday morning, as the
Peck alp ferry boat Eagle proceeding on one of her
uips' sne was run into by the James slip ferry boat
George Law, Captain Thomas Rockselow, breaking In one
OF the cabins OF the Eagle and puring several passen
gers One OF them was severely hurt The affair created
coDsoereoe excitement and the passengers boats
weIe uhsnmous In condemnDg the recklessnesa or tho
PILOT on me george Law. The Peck Slip Company nst
useo proceedings at once against Captain Rockellow
Inc James sip ferry boat George Law met with an
" DAN past one O'Clock Saturday morning by
Dens run violently INTO the bridge the williamsburg
sae Damaging the bridge and injuring lady internally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
Warning 20 Young Mon.

-" *'@' "1'ftOh OF TIE HBKALD.
You Will confer favor many Of your readers,
and oupg men generally, by warning them of the many
Land sharks who seek to take in persons by partnerships
and selling out businesses &c noticed an advertisement
TINS very day OIL man who lives only by swindling, in
selling out trades and businesses by misrepresentation
could mention another who operates on sewing machines
and has swndled three or four
and ssookn BY taking them in with him, and thon, by
or some other equally vainous plan sezes ali the asset
the nrm BY warning young men not 70 20 into any
ning ney 90 not understand and with those only whom
laid out In your journal Of seeking the public good
FRANKLIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
nHE IMPURrTY or CRcToN wATxR.
A zEMEnY FOX lT

No pubic calamity could aston s3eh vida spread cona
nation accden: 70 the Croton For wesk -
been rpurehad curious decayed vegetable asta about
sickness has traced 70 R and MAJ m g
and few weeks see IL restored to - early purity
The PROBABILITIES that owing to OF the asua ousrs
v Of rain the psst month the wa 10 the Oroon vor -
lover than ever before aenss ne queer vegetable,
not lashe water may cOnvey Into be t
unbealhr ess and sickness Tbe one remedy rear n
scSosnn, sysm q Tie Aroaa sosds
were they ten times greater than what ;hey 80 and -
UG'1 water N ows worse instead Of better every physcia
wh e n patients 70 qualify the water WITH fcw drops a
ne and thus render the water perfectly hares
nv neen G1ed and proved 20 whore wst
impure and almogt pOtrd st certan seasons Of
ss ye ~ ss re efficacy Of woe Aronao sOsnapps.
ot nS kmo certainty md not experiment No ~
milS should DO without bottle Of his preventivs medoin0
WINE " Croeou waller cont Aues 10 be impure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

thoy have been received although uort,ous Of the
of these mectn have earnestly desired 70 eutes
correspondence and strenuously advocated H. par
tcuariy In Ohio where there been great danger OF
DIVISION on th question For several mouths cast there
the separate monthly meeting At Scipo and Il nov ap
pears tnat divisions have occurred the monthly and
quanery meetings Ct that place, and that the yearly
meeuDe Al Poplar Ridge separated In tho 9th mouth last
10 Two bodies each claiming to be New York yearly meet
ing One Of these bodies issued address to ts own
and TO friends wherever situated and the meet
ing for suernss representing the other body has pub
snec "a answer; each party protesting 70 give an ac-
resulted in Sos n.ra 10
crlmnaton and recriminstion; charges are made OF
manifesng ia spirit Of usurpaton and mlsru e ga dis
designed Tor the publication and preservation Of the
CHURCH, IN instrument Of OPPRESSION enoourag-
sumDg the whole "conroi in the church, disrs
gardlpg the expressions Of Others and refusing their
names on appointments" "hany Of those occupying
lgh stations In the society members OF select meet.
iAgs says party, "dd not bow the and suf
fer Hm 10 rule and reign put for the part intro
such stations keeping out those whom tho Lord had an
nonted and appointed for the and this state Of things
has been cause Of SORROW 70 the truly exercised ones"
1t 10 strange THAT such elders above alluded to,
not being able 10 recognise tho life In messages delivered
by living Gospel minister, should judge * tho world
sound this actually done, and exceptions sent up in
the answms 10 the queries OF the select meeting,
the
thoec any way connected with our religious society,
ana from the exercise Of true Christian charity, In humi
y and love, earnestly do desire the restoration OF
those who have been drawn away and also OF such
amongst US standing opposed To the unity and bar
mopy OF the several branches Of our society
CHURCH STATISTICS.
PRESBYTERIAN Tho following statst,os Of the last
cesAscsl year were presented in the minutes Of tho
New school Presbyterian General Assembly. A oompsr
son with the preceding sho that there has been
net gain Of 10 presby eros Al ncentates rs candidates.
100 minister's, 1913 churches, and 20 Communicates
The increase In contributions for the Boards $50 $685.
while the TOTAL increase Of contributions exceeds those Of
1858 by $3l2, 226
The number Of communicates received on examination
is greater than any previous year. except 1882 wnen
IA the results Of the extensive the number
l60 In 1888 the reported % b46 The
number reported for 1869 is % 945 For 1858
2092 the number in that and the present year being
largely increased by the revival.
tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Minutes of the General Conven-
ton for 1852 which are just published present the follow
ing summary Churches 1872; church members, II 778;
absent but mostly residing In the State $685. male
bers $685. females $3.50; net increase for the year,
2s Sabbath school scholars 52s average oopgregs
lions, 1856; contributions for benevolent OBJECTS
$226I7 As, pastors 81; stated supplies, 81 ministers
without charge s. We have received the Minutes
General association of Michigan, held at Detroit, May
1852 which report that there in the State los mini
sters, ll8 churches, and 6768 communicates. There
were nine Churches containing 900 members, not report
ed, making l27 churches, with LOGS members, in the
state The church Detroit has $50 members which is
the largest in the State Durog the year there
added to the churches 567 Of 994 by profes
excnson 40 nc. gain ios7 The Minutes Of the Gene
raj Association OF Illinois, which just published pre-
sent the following summary Pastors, 3d. stated suppes
members, IL S4l; male members, 1870 female members
$685. ADDED during the year. $685. by profession 1885,
by letter, l,C3s Sabbath school scholars, 1851.
BArTs1.-The New York Examiner says that there are
Ia the United States 500 Baptist association IL, 163
churches, 500 ordained ministers, 1,035 hcentates
1872 S6l communicable and that the number baptized ia
1858 was % ,5oSDerly one hundred thousand bapsms
and little less than million of members These
figures for which entire accuracy cannot be claimed but
they be accepted the closest practicable approx
nation to accuracy and more likely to De too low han
TOO high The largest number OF Baptsts reported from
any Cne State is Vrgina-1l5l46 The largest number
baptized in any State is New York-l0 802 and
largest, Georea-7e44 There are SO colleges, ID thee
logical semnaries 20 weekly newspapers 10 monhlies
and quarteres In the United States that depend
Baptsts for support 81 church edces erected
in 1858; 23S new churches were constituted and 3c4
ministers ordained
SHAKsRs-There four Shaker societies In Ohio, num-
beriDg C59; in Connecticut, numbering 200 Two
Maine, numbering $50; two IN New Hampshire, number
ing 5C0 four Massachusetts,, numbering 700; two In
Kentucky, numbering 300; three In New York, number
ing 1,060-makng in all eighteen societies, each const
tuted Of several distinct families communities regular
male female orders according their unique CUSTOM
and numbering In all some 4, 900 members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
Drawings OF Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Letter,

OWnks Oh WOOu, Eddy 8 Co.'s Lotteries.
DELAwAEh EXTRA GLASS NO. s49. AUGUST %, 1859.
81, AZ, 36, %, 10, So, rs, IA, 81, 60, 2, so, a.
Delaware Glass No. $50, AUGUST 20, 1889
9,M, So, as. 80, 56, 5, rs, So, 70, q. IA.
GEORGIA. GLASS No. al sUGUsT 20. 1859.
40, as, As, 10, Sc, rs, 46, 3, rs, Is, 36, 40, 81
GEORGIA. CLASS No. 44s, EXTRA. AUGUST %. 1859
10, 81, IS, 65, 81, l8, H. ", 81 AZ. 49, Is, &c.
WOOD, EDDY Co, Wilmington Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

Naval Intelligence.
Ine United States brigs Dolphin Perry and cambridge
were ut Montevdco on the 30th OF June.
The steamer Mystic, now at the BROOKLYN NAVY Yard
goes In commission on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
VIEHNA LIME, FOR POI

VIEINA LINE, FOR PoLIsH1NG srnsL; PLUGs ,Aa;.s
for stove pos fActDG; hydroauoro eed nanl. hdeo
ccrsnder And cardomAn seeds hyposphde soda oxdo n
br !. FsUJHr WANdIRs, lS Kaidea lana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

VHE LADnD READ'f MADE LINEN STORE,
NS broadway Twenty sixth street.
ohefs al advantages and charges dsducbe nom
exclusive devot6 n to the art only.