davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18
HOWARD ASS ClATlON,
PuILADELPHIA.

ID wv "A ID All OClA lVNs
PHILADELPHIA.
Bssevo snt Isstitssior esfsb1isAsf ~ speeiai ~
do,cms~s, for tAA Rey.y Of ne sack aud
Dtssressed, afflicted toith VsrSlsns
and Eptdesnio Diseases.
vIvHD HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS, In view OF the
i awful deaf -ucth o. human life cause ny sexn-
oil dtsea 'es, ard the deceptons prs ucsi upon tne
u1io,unate victims OF suct disesse, BY Qnacss tev.
.ral ,ear ago directed II, consulting surgeon, o.
charitable Ct worthy OF T. ctr name. " "pen ois.
peueary the treatment OF tha class o. 81 -sefe,
In all tier forms and 70 etvs mesicas ADVICE gar
To eli .ho apply BY lett r, WITH csc fon OF 'hei,
conditirn (Sgs, occupAtiin habite OF Ire, &C 500
In cas- Of extreme poverty 10 fnrni me icn' ~
OF arg II L. needi - to add that IN ssroclA'ios
comma, ds the highest m aicnl skill OF the az ard
vtll furnish tn most approved moderbt eAtm"n:
me D,rectnrv OF the ss-cis tion In thH anna 70
mort mon the treatr ent Of xnal di-Ta~s, txp eos
Ii hehset satisfaction With Che success which has
t,.nd the labors o, III ir ons In tn cur" OF
sparm sttorrh O. - minsi weakness nor GA, alSf1
ssnhh,s The vice OF ,,napi. self abuse, di-ea es
Of tie sidn " 81 biadfer, &c. and ori.r c'htin'
mace e e.e same plan or the ensu1ns yea
The Diyscto,s on revies Of the ~ st. feel aasrr "a
tia, their l.bors in this .phere VI h.n ,olen ~ ~
ha se been OF great tenent TO tn" ,mict esp Gal.
70 the yeuos. o tney nave ,r,o"rss, ant
selves, with renewed Zeal 10 tb's very '"p"'' e"~
much de -pi ed csusr.
An admiYso, report on sper matTr rf es. or ee"'
nal weaku, S. the vice Of Oo.nism, msstur.s'on,o
ls-.bu ard other dis ases OF the sexual org ms
b, Il e co, sul' ~ surte'n win hern' ~ ran "
sealed epvel pe) free Of charge, on rcceipt o. I'VE
srAMps for postage. one retorts M trse.s on a
naIurr ana treatment OF sexual diseases, diet, &c
are Constantly being published for gr tuisus cistri
bu,tor, and will be sensso the affect Ssmeof 10
1 ne > remedies and mathods Of treatment dstovere
during the last year ere Of great vaius
Addresa for Report or treatment, DR' :. ohiL
LIN HOUGHrON, Acting Surgeon, Howard s.so
| cation, NJ 2 south Ninth street. Philsdelph'a
| PeensylvsDia
1zRA d uNARTWELL President
| ruo vAruOuIlD asmekr1U Jas Nv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18

0anusac4urers Of
Improved Osc1llattng and Slide Valve
Steam Eng1nea,
EL0UA and Saw Mil Machinery, Saga. Mills,
Il ehaftinG Puliiee. &c.
an kia1s q Houss and Nschips Casting, nsAs -
order. 80
sspairias and Job work promptly attssd dto.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18
Elagg's Good SAlmaFlton3O
Isessosedt0fe RclSe

V1lH1s 10 Al Internal and External Medicine, opm.
i posed o. Koots, Herbs, and BaThs, such = our
foyefsi hers There 10 BouDtifni suppy o. ~
Earth to cure al Complaints II We only SneW vhoe
they were. And nov The Good eamarttao bg1nGs -
good news and glad tidinRs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER o. 85e-rRpLE SHEET

In the election Of Mr. Sherman by The ultimate adoption OF
stampede OF tho democracy over 70 the South
Some ready 20 do THIS but Il is not likely that the
lcaoers will permit such decentralization OF their party
The democracy Il wrctchsoly poor, and many Southern
members are ready 10 take Virginia Know Nohin. 70
prevent the election OF republican Speaker but the few
Northern democrats III the house cannot afford TO be thus
s.crushcd ouL"
The republican and anti Lecomptoo votes cast yester
day, Oh the INST ballot bad thsy bern concentrated
would have elected Speaker But this could not be ef
fected Nor, when two democratic members known
to be within few hours OF the Capitol, could choice
have been effected The adjournment under such or
cums,ances, was proper.
There more earnest opponents of the extension
Of slavery and corrupt administration than Messrs
Clark, Bnskin and Rey Dods Of our State and Messrs
Hickman and Swas, Of Penn lvania Is hoped that
Nesss Adran aud Briggs Of New Jersey, will be found
Messrs Davis and Harris, Of Maryland Mr.. Gmsr, Of
North Carolina; Mr. herdgo OF Tennessee, and ono or
two other South Americans, are incorporating op ;"
nens of the democracy but the ultra seconals Of the
pending constan them TO vote agaius, the N,rn
By making all issues sectional the South kept together
thus requires oqs rev aS s en votes % 0a
Senator Masons Harper's Ferry Committee has Pre-
dental purpose That committee will shape report for
distribution in the approaching contest They win need
There lees outward signs Of bitterness than usual in
and out Of Congress-
Every republican member was In bis seat yesterday:
me last to arrive Mr.. Frank Of State who had
been quite ILL., but is now decidedly better.
s,ronaars nsra Woshrssor ss never az dn, 4. IN
commencement OF q session Of Congress.
Gen. Dix II is said will obtain the mission TO France.
met Col Forpey, for the first time, Sunday, and
found In him earnest and enlightened editor His pur
pose in the coming conflict 10 alike patriotic and unAltera
bile The President hopes that the House Of Represents
tyes viii not subject him to the indgUy OF receiving it,
messages through such hands II Col Forney has any de-
sire for the Cership is that he may have just that
Of vndcaon for the persecution he has suffered
Jewe Of the Buffalo advertiser, is here, doing what he
to prevent republican organization of the He
has enjoyed Post Office printing job from the admnstra
ton for six years. in payment for the efforts Of his paper
to keep up divisions in New York. For eight or ten
thousand year such afford to do good deal
of dirty work. Brooks Is here the errxnd, and
be long before tho former will have little TO pay the
latter will have to sell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

Of the party are now the advocates Of civil
war. The only evidence of nationality to
be found is in that wing Of the demo-
cratic party to which Fernando Wood
belongs. The other wing is abolitionized,
through tho gradual operation of the anti
slavery ieaven first introduced into this State
by the journal Of Commercs-the first daily
abolition paper ever published in New York.
It was established by Arthur Tappan, one of
the fathers of the antislavery movement and
now it consistently weeps and bowls over the
defeat Of its antislavery candidate
I The Pious rage of our contemporary may be
forgiven on account of his double defeat. AL
lowance must be made for him under the dis
Aressing circumstances He has been defeated,
FIRST, for his introduction Of the Buffalo plat
form into Tammauy Hall; and secondly, he has
been defeated In his attempt to introduce
among the democracy of this city the Sabbata-
rian intolerance of New England. Aminidab
and his candidate have been badly beaten in
both points, and hence his tears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE ANTIQUES
We desire 10 call the special attention of con-
noisseurs pud others to "a large and costly col
lection of antiques, now in private hands in
this city, and to be sold very cheap for cash,
either at auction or private sale. This remark
able collection is composed If the ruins, re-
mains and Cenrs of a once powerful, wealthy aud
prosperous aboriginal people, called the Know
Nothngs. The party Itself is covered with two
or three formations, and is geologically ex-
tinct. But its remsins are in fine state of
preservation and will afford curious addition
to antiquarian cabinets. They include great
yariety of splendid political sentiments; large
number Of platforms of the most elaborate cha
racter, and warranted to keep in any cimate;
rare selection of oaths, rituals, bylaws, rules
Apd regulations, with prayer or two; nu-
merous constitutions all sound and healthy,
and adapted for societies. clubs,.A Plug
Ugly and otherwise; devices, banners, fam
beauxs transparencies, regalia, notices
ana stanoseds for eiectoneering purposes,
but, above all, splendid organ Expressly
manufactured for the party, and warranted to
grind any tune that the purchaser NAV desire
Along with the organ there are two well
trained and thoroughly drilled monkeys
One is the most active, long bodied
1.-the and spry specimen OF the monkey
tribe in existence. He is known by the name
of "Master BOBBY" and! in twisting. turning
and gymnastic contortions generally, he has no
equal. The other is u dimiIsitive animal
known as "Rat." His speciality is dancing
upon the tight rope, and his dexterity in stick
ing to the rope has aroused the jealousy OF
Blondin and other eminent professors They
are very economical monkeys too, and may be
fed at the remarkably low rate of seven dol
lars per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09
The CIerkship of the House.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON Dec. I, 1859.
In the HERALD of Dec notice that my name is men
toned candidate for Clerk of the House of Represen
tatves, and is stated in the paragraph that was
formerly Clerk. Both statements are correct
The paragraph then contains the assertion that the
Clerk of the House, by the giving of and
other contingencies makes the income of his office le
galy and illegally from thirty to forty thousand dol
lars a year
So far as concerned, soIemnly affirm that while
Clerk never received Clerk, or for my services,
dollar beyond my saar " and an occasional extra
allowance made by vote of the House ITSELF and even
deciuco at session, receiving any extra compensa
ton when given 10 the other officers Of the House.
as The Journal of the House will show
While writing, will say, that although acting with the re-
pnblican party my repubcansn goes farther than the
ega effort 10 prevent slavery from going into the Terrific
fi,s of the United States where slavery does not exist
far from being aboitionist, having any sym
rnthy with traitors, either John Brown or VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, any have, and am ready, at any
moment, TO risk my hfe in defence OF the constitutional
ana eenl rights oc the South or the North am tho
feoRhgong Union man, and would scorn TO sacrifice n
shRe honest principle Of patriotism Tor any olce Pro
~ 20 las ever been my motto Very respectfully your
ooeoient servant, b. b FRENCH
washington Letter from Thurloyy Weed.
lf"i'o'iai correspondence oI the Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec 6, 1859.
The organization OF the House Is not likely TO be ef
lsc'eo 0a@Y nor morrow, but NE struggle viii result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

Mouse Of Representatives.
.4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1869.
Dn sAAku1m AND Nm snAxrlzumx cow11cr'
~ HeWe NJ spsn,a VITA pgNvs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

In addition to the forces named BY the special cor
respondent Of The TRIBUNE some moths since, "a
detailed for the Colorado River pany Of the oh
Infantry. commanded by Lieut.. Hisgins, sailed for
that port from Son Francisco in the United States
t,ans port Monterey. Companies and f. of the same
Regiment, are ordered also TO proceed to Fort Yuma
II is proposed to abolish San BernardiDo, Ca as a
separate military station AMI to establish one instead
in the ueghborbood of the Pimo villages.
An Official account of the battle fought between
Inoians and Msjor Van Dorbs command on the 26.h
Of May. gives tue number of killed two piivates,
and of wounded about twenty officers and men Forty
Indians were killed ind thirty six taken prisoners.
The commissioned and nsn-commissoned officers OF
Captain BurtoD's company Of artillery at Fort Yuma
have in compliance with orders from the Secretary of
War started for the School OF Artillery practice at
Fort Monroe, Va.
The camp at Beales Crossing instead OF having
been broken up some Of our cotemporanes assert
ed il would be has been made permanent post and
il garrsoued by two companies Of the gallant Sixth,
sna.r nd Of Major Ar"'"t"S
detachment of $50 recruits left Fort Leaven worth
early in July for Uah, and another Of 225 left the
same station for Fort Randall, Nebraska.
Capt. ReDaraw Of the L. s brig Bainbridge is act
lig tnisl VI tuc 'bheh p'nt's h''o
forces on the coast of Brazil wee Cspt. Stedman Of
the Dolphin, who Is on his way home
TIE pev ses gun boat Nsrragansett is being grsl.
ualy completed at Boston. This vessel is one OF the
very few American men-of-war thet will combine the
shalow draught principle Of the gun-boat sith toe
heavy armament of larger vessels She is 800 tuns
burceD, and will carry brososide guns of moderate
cal,ber ard heavy one amidships She is 1873 feet
long, 81 feet inches wide and IA feet deep.
The work on the steam-sloop Mohican is progress
ing slowly at Portsmouth, N. II. 1t is understood she
cannot be ready for service before two months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
yEW-JERSEYEDITORIAL CONVENTION

The New-Jersey Editorial Association held their
quarterly meeting yesterday in commodous build
ing on the grounds Of the Hunterdon County Agrcul
tursl Society, rear bennington. There were about
thirty members Of the Association present, represent
ing pspers from nearly every county in the State
The meeting WAS called 10 order at II O'Clock by the
President, Judge GRAY, editor of The West Jerey-
man. j Y. FOSTER Of TIE Nelcdrk Mercury was ap-
pointed Secretary.
The Chairman Of the Committee on Advertising aud
Agencies r.ported that the matter had been uuder
consideration and they had received number o let
ters from newspaper publishers IN the safe upon tins
subject bat not yet prepared 10 submit report
Tire COMMITTEE were accordingly continued with IN
struciious TO report at the next meeting
The subject of free passes was discussed at consld
cradle length.
The Association selected Sommervle az the place
fer holding IT. next quarterly NEE ing, ami then ad
iourped 10 elmer. tsb.o had been spread III the
building beautifully supplied fresh from the fields,
poultry Yards snd diaries IN the beautiful farming dig
irici of Huurerdou ard may OF the gentlemen pres.
ert having distance by rail- AID stage, were
pre pared with keen appetes 10 ENJOY tue repa-i Al
ne close vote Of thalks rendered To the Agr
cultural Society for he of the builing, and 70 the
citizens OF Remington for tue bountu entertain nent
provided.
Sersor PERRY. ca behalf Of the Agricultural Asso-
csiion and citizens welcomed the members of the
Press 10 iiunterdOn County. BY their visit here they
had opportunity Of viering one OF the nnest agr-
cul ural districts IL the S7e, a. well 81 becoming more
familiar with tire iIhabltants. AFTER some iner
changes Of ssntiuert the members OF the Association
passed hour more together N agreeable CONVEX
:a,ion, and n becoming personally better acqu anted
Subsequently they took carriages and Visited 'ne
residence Of Senator Perry, where they were again
Hospitality entertained and at O'Clock departed TOR
hone. Ibose retuInink by the way Of Trenton were
taken in charge al that place by Col Freese OF The
stafe Ga-ete and escorted about the city, anu enter
tanned at biz residence previous 10 departing Tor 'her
respective homes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

made for nox nearly three years beng a: The rte q
ESQ year. The nev bubdng IS to see. about 5, 900
ptrcns, BESIDE havirg bsp'iiry school-roons lec-
iurs.room &c. Mr. sparg-on has for 40 ne time oeea
engaged in vsrous pats " The cJir'ry endesvorpg
10 rsse Contributions towsrd the fords and ,s under
stand his lsbors have ben successful. Mr. w. Riggs
is tie contractor for ;be building. Ths Bsou<s com
nur.y may therefore he gate ma. BY ms uns
next wear they sill be abe Die for devotion N
the largest Dissenting place of worship the knsioai-
A correspondent of The Missouri ReDlblicas re-
eer,ly paid visit 10 ,he no, springs OF AnzooA in tee
vsney Of the Rio Mimbre.. Tney are situated spon
he sunni, Of small mourd 10 ,ut 30 feet above the
level Of the plain. Toe ws,-r very u pd AMI sai-
fae,,ly ho, 70 cook egg in f)ar or five mi u.ss
some remark .be cures sad 20 have been effected
nv tI,uuse They seem ,o be most effcscious IN
scr, fulous affections sn5 similar diseases.
W,rERsPour AND Loss OF LIE IN ayrshire -
In Ga,u Ctesea .tses lot xAs wss~rsp,at e win
,rr., yIcluce an Msuchne Hi iGmedissy ae0Ss ias
Village Of NJ ,arhia- une of water 90 Lnuneose AMI
con -tey me l.hy places 10 an Asfsiss
indeed hoas-s
The yule, which housa he Sss- only ses.d 'n-r
escape curing through IN. tast;h oo Ine s-
va, kiDsncsagh cgtii3s aood-d deen OF S ~
Two let in ibe nesabrhood he sufferers oeiAs
plgu gilman lit,ls shl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

BAPTIST STATISTICS or lSS-1he Ner- York
Examiner says that there are IN the United States
so Baptist associations - l63 churches, $50 or
dared ministers, ,03j lcentiates, s9a o5l commni'
csr's, snd that the number baptized IN 1888 vas
es,5cs-reary one hundred thousand bsp,isms, and a
little less than q million OF members, These are
figures for which entire accuracy cannot be claimed
but they may be accepted as the closest practicable
appro1s ;ior 10 accuracy, snd as more likely to be
too oT than too high. The largest number OF Baptists
reported from any one State Is Vrgiuis-ll1,l 10.
Tie largest number baptized 10 ary ore State Is New
York-lO, s02, and rext largest, Georgia ,9iL
There are 80 colleges, II theological semnsries, y
weekly newspapers, &c monthlies, aud quaFiies, IN
tie United States, that depend BaPtists for sup
port; "a new church edifces were erected in 1888
IS new churches were constituted and 5Ji ministers
ordained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

IN seaasAip Queher Cry Jyo~ Hard~a-E Lopes, John
D. Cor Der, A. de Careiho Leon 1urm.n, John Balm ~.
MoaL, Jose F. Csncio. Juan SRA VIM Horn NAndr-lls,
Luis Navarro Rosa Tn odore Brv t Lorenzo jay Victor
Js, John Aday o. Foster Joha E.ts Bernardo C~imess,
Fla .i.rd I'm Mason, O. T. Bibr Consul for Norway st
Porto Rco Ei M.sr Consul for Belgium At Havana; john
Helm snd servant Consul Gp-a for III. L. at Havana Luis
Toro Maj ue Toro De sado and Mrs Oneey and t~o
som, Fernando S.icA.r and pepnew Sansnine. Secha
ard son o NJ Fowler NJ Mora Martin, B-nsas, Joss o.
Dcm.pich Amanda D..gioe, J ia 10. N.isch. T.. o..
schmiot lady sno sister, v. @ Torres, c. Polhps
and lady, Edward Dunbar. Drca''ro so Children
H. Ahrenbers NJ Earchs and lazy, A. de Baadry Ai,o
Lis Arnot Charles Harris Whte,ead Pessnt Cap w.
SYN mes. L. Gu,erz Mrs N. Hernandez Anto 6aira and
servant Camps, lady and enid Js- LemS. E@sr y
lady, rwo children aud servant Depas So NJ AentAdo aud
LADY, NJ Davidson Dr. Ysnaci' Herrr, lady and s-rysnt j.
Cafdoxo l. d, bn,ki Justin Col, L.ie'se D. Darcy Osto
rat Ii McCulogo Capt l.. cites, pihaes, rhos Robsch,
VIM Thomas Total, 1913 -
ship LiropOO FROM London and P0'f'"ou's-0ee WIZ
L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

TIE ACCIDENT AT MOUNT WAsHrsGToS.-The
raIne Of the man whose leg broken on Mount
Washington vas VIM. Mitchell Of New-YOrk. tie left
the Tip-TOp House 10 company With two ladies' AMI
gentlemen, to desceLd, via Tuekermans RaVIne AMI
the Stow Arch. He reached the Arcn and seated him
cell as he supposed securely but -u denly found him
selfslpping and passed doSp deciivity 90 feet long
striking his foot with such violence a. To break both
bones Of the leg above the ankle He shouted for aid
and after time attracted the attention OF the n
dies, who feared he was in trouble The ladies' re-
NAMED with him until o'clock p. NJ, during heavy
rain, while the gentlemen returned TO the Tip-Iop
House for assistance.
After whole nights labor, the gentlemen Who came
- lis rescue only able 20 get wltnin mile OF the
path down the mountain. The guides and men sent
from the G. len House then to their aid Aud soon
removed hum TO the path, where wagon was 10 wait
ing TO remove him in comparative comfort 70 the honse
OF the guide at the foot II the mountain where bis leg
was set by physician from Gorhsm, assisted BY. a
medical gentleman, guest at the Glen House. Mr.
Mi cbe very forlrse ia attracting the notice OF
the ladies Of the party, thus avoiding 40 exposure
tbat isht have been fatal, the rsvne is visited
ffequ.uty Mr.. Mitchell IL Of robust health, and vii
etc DE with short confinement only.
Portland Argua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

Steamship Quaker CITY, shafrld, Havana days hours
s's;sI k.nnsbte Hand PAi.deps. aud Cap. Nay md.e.
and pass TO y. Perkins
to Gnn., hinarn Co. Had hne, pleasant weather
B.rI 0nssid tBr Hssn. Gardens. 70 day. olAss.s 10
Whitman Bros Co Sailed in co with brig Demerus, for
Bark Biawsh. Hal, Antwerp June H. and the Downs TO-
mdse. .nd pass to sturs'', CL anna. Co. Han Continual
Parne,a. bearing W. 40 miles passed schooner pro.
rs about feet above ~sts apparently attached to some
wenhsn Wedge Rosario May %. and Point indio June
sbip Aissapd,ne eof BATH Titcom,, Rotterdam June o.
mds- TO Duncan Co. 6tn inst, In lon o. took pilot
rss Lsncs.er CBr1 Lister Rio Janero IS days. coffee
Bal wism (of Fan Rvrr, Lord, Inasus II days. salt 10
Bhs Gsorsis TrO, Salt Key, T. l., July o. salto Walsh,
Brg Ceas.an tof Buehspo H.san Curacao July r. SALT
Bri. Eliza smith DAM Salt Key, t /, l2da,s SAIL and run
N @ X D.Fouest
cos,s to DeGoer RHlard Jay ., lat. 10 "a. Ion % 50.
% he brig Marshal Ney Of Warren from west cf Ahss,
b. bark Nesr Of Halifax from Rbble for New Yok, %
day, 9th inst. lat &c. Ion 70 81 nsn'sd barb OsprsJ rs
Bs Aplo por Ds Guards. Pus' IS days, MARBLE te. to
Brs Ada Greene (Br) wston s. days plas:er to d.
Big C.tharipe Br King St. John, IS days rome to
s.sD }s rs .s I'd r ...s:s Vim e
Brs H. Crowle, Drsko, hschias days, sPafs 70 j.
Biz LILY Dale OBJ Stephens from Newark, NJ j., 10 A.
Suhhers L Co. ~ lad for Halifax " s.
sctr Lola Stsnnard N-vsk iron f,r Providence.
schr james Ssmu. Kine EhIab-tbpOr coal for Norwah
schr William Miller, R1ters, Elizsosrpor, coal for Nor
wax . ,,,
SIR Curtis Dart EBzsbethport, coal for Midtown
schr. Jones Gooomb Msehiss, Is days, With lumber 70
snp.on Msyhew.
Bracket
sctr sne Smith, Por; Even, with coal for pswtacket
schr Jhr Hor.s1, Bradley Newbpnh coal, for SsS Haven
shr James Parker, Nhkrson Troy ndse for BosoD.
sLr sarah Elzsbe,b Kelly Eiz4betbpo coal fr ~on-
Phlsdphi Cbss- Elizis.tpor, coal for WsehAm
schr Potts Hoey, thzao-hport oDa for Piovdeoee.
schr. Ann Salter, Fsb, N-wak, i,oo. for Wsrsham.
scbI X. II. Huntey, Rogers. Baltimore, coal
Steamer Pelican, Alcncn Providence, 70 Isaac Ode
Schr Howard, Bryan, yseue July Is, coffee oswood ~
KlItsd, Co June 49, lat "a S5 ln 81 S5 fh IL yah wreck
Of cppsrtui vessel to,m upward, OF sboOt 20 nns; mo
copper good part Of her st@rn sns could not board
Der on account a the b-syy sea 90 a. The TINE
Olympia D0min Perkins, PortsaProce July u, ma
togsuy, &c. 70 A c Ros.i'c Co. 80 . ,
la'e Eizsb. bror with coal Nr Providence
sop Cougres Hobby Eizsb-tapon. With coal f'f RIVER
S,e.ro.r Pelican, Adrcb, Prosidenc- Hdse - l. cdeiL
sAILF Cshswbs for Havana; Ship Harry slu6,
NJ Bile bsri. james Audrews for Gsves,on ~ H. Gsstoo,
10 Bsrbscoes bGbpiine Thefesa, for 81 Thonn and Ms:-
oaibo
wIND-Dsrins the day, s.s.E.
The hul ship Georges Evans wa'sd At Liverpool Jsiy
q, fer 1525.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

TRIAL OF STEAM PLows.-The Executive Commit
,es Of the Illinois State Agricultural Society have
made arrangements for trial OF Steam Flows, to be
held in connection with the Annual Far at Freeport.
Prizes Of 1900 for the BEST and 81 600 for the next
best, are offered. The Illinois Central Railroad Co.
offer additional g. 500 the best steam pillow. 10 gam
which the machine must be exhibited at three points
On the line of rosJ The awa'ds IN both cases are to
be made by the Executive Board OF the Society in
connection with three mschioists selected by them.
Messrs Hedges Of Cincinnati, Gates Of Chicago, aud
Allen Of st. Louis have been chosen to the office.