davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

A Nebraska correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat under date of Brownville, Aug goth,
writes:
The rush at the land sales is about over
There have boel over lOO,OOn acres OF land
sold at the recent sales, paid for chiefly with
land warrants, so that Uncle Sans Golfers have
not been very much rcplenished in the transac
ton But little went over Sl,25 per acre. A
good deal has gone into the hands of specula
tors. Some poor settlers borrowed money at
five per cent a month TO secure their claims
great many entered their claims with Land
Warrants borrowed ION time" at 20 per cent.
per anDum, giving a mortgage as security
There have been sold since the 9Th inst at the
Land Office in this place, about $4,000 acres.
They are still selling, but there remaineth ct
very much land TO be possessed" Very much
very good land yet ready for presumption or pr-
vate entry. There are not better and finer lay
ing lands in the world
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
An Indcpcndnnt Candidate in Franklin.

An IndcpCndnnt Cnndidnte in Franklin.
The primary election held in Franklin county
by the Democrats to nominate candidates, beat
the Kansas Democracy in ballot stuiIing, and
the frauds were so outrT geous that Mr. James
IIaddock Smith, who was the unsuccessful can.
didate for Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
has entered the field as an Independent candi
date. The Republican candidate has declined
and Smith, who is the present Clerk, will be
likely to keePin. The fact that the Columbus
Democracy made an effort to crowd oil Judge
Whitman and indrce Judge Swan to run as am
independent candidate for Supreme Judge,
closes their mouths on the subject of Smiths
cutting loose from the party traces in race for
the Clerkship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
Ohio sIate Fair.

This is State Fair week at Zlnesvile, cons
nencing yesterday and continuing until Friday
evening. The preparations for the accommo-
dation and com fort of exhibitors and visitors
are ample, and the entries 1900 up to Monday
evening, give promise of grand success. The
entries of live stock were double those of last
year
Among the thorough bred horses at the Fair
are the celebrated old Grey Eagle, now "a
years old, and the English horse Bonnie Scot
land. Young Fashion, and FASHIONS Son, and
a colt sired by the famous Ethan Allen, are also
on exhibition.
The trouing track is ne ,rIy half mile inside
and a capital one. Some of the fastest trotters
aud PAGERS are entered to 90 against time.
Short Horns, Devons. and Ayrshires make a
grand show, and embrace much of the best
stock in the State. Sheep and Hogs aIe also
well represented.
Clevellnd mechanics and manufacturers are
exhibitors. Wednesday and Thursday will be
the greatest days of the Fair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
Deserved aud Acceptable re.limoninl.

Deserved aud Acceptable Testimonial.
Since the release of the Rev. J. w Frcn
from the Cuyahoga Jail where he was long un
justly and cruelty imprisoned by the JefIries
Government Pursuers under the infamous Flu.
gitiyo Slave Act, the Mothers of the OberIin
Sabbath School Children have presented Mrs
FITcH-the noble wife who shared with her
husband much of the imprsonment-with a
beautiful Sewing Machne-one of Grover 4
Bakers best-in testimony of service rendered
by Mr.. F. as Superintendent of the Sabbath
School dunng the last sixteen years In their
card of acknowledgment Mr.. and Mrs F say:
I'VE have never before So fully felt that "a
good name is rather TO be chosen than great
riches and loving favor rather than silver and
gold.'"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

The fall term of oberlin College opens pros
peroHsly, The Freshman College class mum
bers rs. 20 are entered for the Junior Theoog
ical lass the total number of students whC
have made arrangements at the office for study
this term is now (Sept l3) 7S5 with daily add
tions. o. the number above named, 452 are
gentlemen and 1888 are adies. New sludents
not previously members, l79.
Tuition does not in any department exceed
nine dollars per annum, or three dollars per
term, because Scholarships are in market here
to be rented at that price.
Board in private families, is usually 81, so
per week. aud including rooms more or less fur.
nished, $500. bae'deRtai charges are 75cts per
term.-EpaRgilist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

Tux YAcHr DREAM In noticing the sad
casualty Of the crpsizing Of the yacht Dream
on Lake Superior, and the drowning Of the Cap
tain, G. Wootton, of Ridgeville, aud his sister,
Mrs Toms, the odi tor of the Detroit Adystser
says;
It is scarcely three weeks since we sailed
down Portage Lake in this beautiful vessel TO
meet boat bound for Detroit at Portage Entry,
and spent Il night in her snug cabin. Captain
Wootton was then as full of "lusty life" as any
man we ever saw, and we little thought, on
parting with his blithe crew as they went sal
ing down Kcewenaw bay to LAnse, that two
among them were SO near their certain and mel
ancholy end.
The Marquette journal Of the l4lh gives
some additional particulars of the capsizing OF
the Dream. She had taken a fishing party
from Marquette to Sauks Head, and after land
ing the party anchored out in the Lake. Satur
day evening. anticipating a storm, she set sail
for Marquette. At about O'Clock tremen-
dous storm came up which the Dream stood
through; but at about 8 o'clock being in full
sail, sudden squall capsized her, two or three
miles above Partridge Island, and about a mile
from shore The persons saved were by means
of the small boat of the Dream, and a small
craft, the Belle, OF Copper Harbor, which the
Dream had in tow. The bodies of Capt! !Woot.
ton and Mrs. Toms have not been recovered,
and the journal says they probably never will
be, as the wind was blowing oil shore. OF the
wieck the Journal says
The propeller Montgomery left here on Sun
day for the Dream, and having been successful
in rightiDg her, brought her in, and during
Monday she was pumped out and her canvass
straightened. The damage is variously esIi-
mated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

THE MURDER NEAR PIQUA.-The man mur.
dered in Miami County few days ago was
named Manning. He had been to California
with a Frenehman who lived in the same
neighborhoOd, had been successful while the
Frenehman had not. They returned together,
Manning aiding his neighbor on the journey,
with the promise of being repaid when they
reached home. They got of the cars together
at Troy, proceeded to the residence Of the
Frenehman, where he shot down and robbed ia
cold blood his friend and beneiaclor. When
arrested the clothes Of the murderer were
spotted with the blood Of his victim, and the
miserable man confessed his guilt ard narrated
the circumstances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

Persia was delayed on her last trip by terrific
storm by which she was disabled. Her crank
pin was broken, and the storm was 20 severe
and plotracted that it was thought best to put
back to Cork. After proceeding a hundred
miles the weather moderated, and the break wa,
repaired When reaching the same latitude in
which the disaster occurred the Persia en-
countered storm more severe than the first
one, but the staunch steamer ploughed her way
through uninjurcd, except ia tho crushing OF
one of her wheel houses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

GHEELEY's RETURN AND APPEARANCE -Ac-
cOrding to the last account Mr.. Greeley had
about done speaking and lionizing in CalIfor,
mia, and would start back by the overland stage
August 26th. The Marposa Star thus speaks
of the appearance and hurry of the busy
Horace:
lie does not look like a vegetarian--wear
specs--declines 10 drnk-nGver smokes-sel.
dom swears-and, among other peculiarities,
seems to bo in a devil of hurry TO get back to
New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

IL The Republican candidate for Govern OF
of Ohio, Mr.. DennisOn, has conducted himse Z
SO gallantly through the series of joint meet
ings held with his opponent, Judge Ranney,
as to excite the enthusiastic admiration of his
numerous friends, and the malicious envy OF
the Democratic party. The tones of insulting
assurance with which they claimed superiority
for their candidate before the debates COM
menccj, are now changed to the whines and
whimperings incident TO defeat Unable to
say aught against the bearing of Mr.. Denni-
son, which has been courteous throughout the
campaign, and not daring to gainsay the argu-
ments with which he has vanquished his ad-
versary, the Democratic organs are driven TO
the use of low personal slang--the legitimate
weapon, however, Of the Democracy. Here is
n choice extract from the Cleveland Plaindeal-
er's editorial columns II is Plandealerish and
Democratic all over:-Sandusky Register.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. W. Dennison, the African
candidate for Governor of this State, has the
most irghtlu voice of any public man it was
our painful duty, il professional way, to lis
ten to- We have heard animals growl in men
ageries after being stirred up by the gentle
manly keeper with long pole. Have heard
inlunated mules roar. Have seen calves strug-
Cling with the agOnies of death and have
heard their remarks" on those occasions 49,
Have heard ox.cart wheels and elephants
bowels rumble. Have been TO exhibitions given
by Injuns. Have heard fishwomen swear
Have heard voices "choked with emotion and
gin" AMI must say We had rather hear all OF
those noises at once than to listen to W. Dem
nisOn, the Timbuctoo Gubernatorial candidate
on the stump. Where he got "that voice" is
more, ofcourse, than we know, but it is dia
bolical one, and should deieat him by a terrific
majority, setting his principles entirely aside
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

TRAGEDY At LFBANoN.-A terrible domestic
tragedy, the result of liquor selling, took place
at Lebanon, Ohio, ON the l7th. Richard Davis
had become disipated, neglected his family, de-
serted them on the 10th. and left them psnni.
less to beg or starye. The wife in despair
sought death rather than suffer deeper misery
aud degradation. She administered death
dose Of laudanum to her little boy three years
old, and then took Que herself Mother and
child were found dead, the child in the mot hers
arms, the next memng. Their real murdcrers
arc still at large, tempting other victims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

CV Plain md ornamental PRINTING " even description
dlne th4 prnting tsahshmcnt uf the LfAnEp Oirr.
latest lnd mos improved steam pfessos, " the het
style ur notice, and nc reasonable rates Particular
uitoninu paid 10 Rlank Work Every description Hind
log done, especially Blank Rocks. Ledgtrs, Journals,
sales Books Receiving Books, &c, sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

The heavy rains about the head waters OF
the Monongahela on Sunday last, extended
along down the valley of the Ohio to Cincin.
matt ON Monday. The River rose to ten feet in
the channel on Monday at Pittsburgh, eight feet
at Wheeling twelve feet at lronton, and six at
Portsmouth. Ohio River navi alton is fairly
open for fall business
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

This defunct Bank is as long winding up as a
suit in chanoeTy. The holders of receipts for
the circulation Of the Bank, are now notified by
the State Treasurer that dividend of 80 cents
on the dollar will be paid on their presentation
at the Treasury, and certificate for the bal
ance issued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
Ntw AOUtrtisrmtnts.


"CtIl We We winged winds ~
Tell us ye Counosseurs who rouad tho world have been
Aud fed your ~ s ON art-who everything have soon
T. there no place where phnioeraphs are made
That are pleasing to the eye aud cr di 20 tho trade
The wise Conuosscurs all Judges Of rank
Said yosl on superior suost, corner Of Bank
Inorm thou great authority. Tubho Voice;
When you want Eooi portraits who's sour choice
Of photugruuh who docs the skiu snd taste onbine
To 70 roduce artistcally;tho human fuce divinel
Mr. p. Voice answers. chesrfuly aud most wi ling,
Just up stairs IN the Merchant Bank building
viii vou toll us respected Mad0ms Rumor,
who you would raronize II In the humor,
rohave your likeness token say for Mister
or, to send to your absent sisteti
Madame said decidedly yes for real hoart bijers,
BY all means be you 90 TO Ryd,r's
fep2i:g50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

t-V Mr.. Douglas has lost his only South
Carolina organ. The Edge6ed AA.dve.tiser
which has hitherto advocated ',lis nomination,
says his article ii Ilarper's Magazine renders IL
impossible for the South to support him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

An UNGRATEFuL CnArTEL--A slave pirl
who had been whipped, near Nashville, ON
Thursday, drowned herself soon after by thrust.
ing her head into puddle Of water. thus rob.
ing Christian gentleman of 81 200!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

~ Proposals viii be received Ht tho re Ofthc civ Civil
hgueur of the Cty Of eye and until " uck Nj Sept
2Hh le59 for tho era ing and mpov ot Newton Street
It's onilTc Icing IA Plans aud specifications he cen
and more ptticnar information uhUined at sand Ensi-
ueeT's Office on and alter the 10 h inst
kurn popu,Hl upst be accompanied Ly good aud sni-
'leut Bond requ ius the bidder u Into cuuta, al
the prices named n his proposal Should same hu ac
uep ed,
THO bOaTd OF CRY Improvements invite the submission
OF mus rsolng the rsht 90 accept rujeCt the
By order oi The Board JOHN MlIiTFLAW,
scptll; AS-lG Ehy GNU EngiatcI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
To the Ladies'.

EMBROIDERY STAMPING.
1L-llnvirs just received supply of perco's eel
ehated EmlruWerv Stamps, am mep1rrd tO STAMP any
pattern desired tor Sk or freuch Embroidery, snuo-
nor aud ut hort uItce. Ladies are iycd to call
aud sIgmtuc my patterns.
Stamped Goods OF tyerJ variety for sale Wholesale or
Retail
EMBROIDERY STAMPS Having rrcoi rcd The Arcn-
cy um MIR Pierce, am prepared to for s Stamps and
81, instructions at mnuuf1c urtr's prices.
For descfin ion Of this vie. Godsy's 1.adys
Book for August MRS. NJ GUNSON.
y-l:2hl No 946St fleir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
ycmeIrp & 9ilpGr 1Oore.
Gll9rnurrs.

FT45iiAYING AND LITu0GKAPmING
pRAINARD IL BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID ENGRAyERs AND LIfHOGRAPHERs Bpnk
t'ar' eveland. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
Gcllcrnl Notices.
DTVIDEND.-.THE SCRIPT IS

II SUED by the Continental Insurance Company In its
business 4 ia year ling July, ready fIr deli
cry by he subscriber Policy ers Butlted to Bttic
puun 90 the prom rcquss cd L. call aud 1--WE lila
stmeN por Interest Will ba band la CASH Ht the
same tire, On tic SCRIPT issued IN lsj7-5S
senll6:!2 u BRAYrON Aqout
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
AlisltIIontone.
RAIL ROAD IRON MILL COMPANY.
Statement of Condition Aug. Isl, 1869.
RESOURCES,


Personally atpsarsd no fore me Iusce S mo Peace In
sn9 i3r s9d couut, O. Smith pr sideut aud made oath
lhMlhe ifesuius stntinrut Of the huaucnl Cundiio
the Rui Road lrpH Min CUmpauv is cnrect vs. ne veiy
believes ser2E2fO SAM 4, Fol JNNBE. T. T. p
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

ASSEMBLY ALBANY, Jan. - lSJ9.
Mr. REILLY r. p, rte1 favpraby from the Commit
te the Nex.York Avenue CITY Railroad bul.
MT CORB noticed bll for he construction Of in
krsectioual railroads io Ne York City.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. SPENCER-TO p'OVids for the sealing aud
Inspection OF gas ueters, for the protection OF gas
Consumers. -
By Mr. OPDYKE-To enforcs the liabilities Of
pobjc osuisTs.
By Mr.. CONKLING-To emeni the Port War
dep's ac- by repeating those sec'ions rendering 1t
obis aOry on mercbacts TO call ia Port War1ens, and
70 leave dispDt@s 70 referees.
Mr.. OPDYKES S reso'uGop, appointing Commit
Tee Of thee TO invest ate into unclaimed Stvogs
Banks deposits, cane up, sLd was adopted wlthOat
farther debate.
NJ. RUTHERFORD'S resolution resp' citing the
rgi Is ot labor was adopted.
Mr. SCHOLEtIELD called up tee re'Olu iOu7 of
INQUIRY INTO ii uefUln-es &c of the Regents OF the
Ihiyepi,y After debate l. Vas adopted.
Mr. OPDY KE ma0e nj uo successful attempt to get
from the 4ole the IesolaoO If irqIry INTO the saa-
res of the Sheriff snd CG0uty Clsrs of New York.
Mr.. {. S SPENCER Node utsuccvfstdl attempt
recomnit toe bill prosdipg for the punishment OF
Ae QuaTai tire l. C, ncihrles.
Tho resolution TO nvestgste The printing contracts
made by the Con nissioutTs Of Recor in New York,
spd Jeauriog the Heslth Officer aud PUri Wardens OF
HevYoik 10 report the amount of their fees for the
year 1888, was laid over.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
FROM flashing ron.
UIGUWAYMEN AND BRAyOS.
From our o.~s con-.voodsut.

Yror, ou, o.s con-.voodsu,.
WAsHINGTOS, Saturday. Jan. -. 1883.
The iote.th, stnfe which ia rapidly reodiog in
pieces the Democra ic party broke olt VIII great
,iriltnce IT, the secret -sslon Of the Sebats yes
t1csy. Mr. Hale was ID toe chair, aud discus-
sion sro.c Upor the merits Of some nominations 70
Office which had bee0 sent ia b. the President
Mr.. PUgh Of ONO denounced the PRECEDENT with
prest bitrernsss accusing him OF insin ceri'y and
iDsoeDce, and declaring that he meant to oppose
ard tbwart hin Whenever snd wherever be could.
Mr. DOogSs spoke in the sans strain, stigma
tizing Mr.. Bdchauab's recent appointments -
Office IN the Wet in very sesere terms He lntl-
mated ttat tie Buchanan PostWasters in Illinois
were little better than thieves, and were 50 re-
gsroed by the people. If aDytbiog was missing
fr,m the marl. tie POstmasters were instinctiyely
suspected Of larceny.
These i'm outations on the standard bearers OF the
Faithful rou.ed the Ire OF Mr.. Fitch. ~ho denied
their Justice, coarged Mr.. Douglas With utterlng
sham. ful cauu nies, and denounced him as a rebel
to toe Denocrstic party.
Mr Dooglss haugbtiy replied tbst he was al
tie President nor hls Senatorial followers could
put bim down. He toen ret0rred upon the sente-
mon from indiana bis chrges of false oOod and defa
nation. at this stage Of tue aff,lr, Mr.. Hale the
ChalIm-n, called rbe dlspdtants TO order, Kindly
suggest Dg, in BIZ facetous way, taat .be harmony
Of the Democratic party ~ould no. be promoted
by such disp plays % fraterhal affection.
Mr T.H..
Davi. a, length interposed, and sterny rebuked the
scoldpg Senators. he told them they were talking
"hke higtwaymen aud bravOs"-I give you his
exact laD Dgusee-aId tpat their con tuct was shame
ful, ard 6isgraceful TO the Se0ste. This brought
them to their sense ard they sub.ided into sieoce
This scene is said to have been the most violent
aud iDdecorous toas bas ever occurred in the Seq
ate even in secret session, where the proceedings
are accompanied always with great freedom Of
manner aud Of laDguage-the Senator'S Lighting
their cigsr ard taking ard discussing IN tee free
AID easy style of gu after dinner conversation.
1t is a little remarkable that on the very day
when Mr. BIoderck took the trouble to openly
relieve the sepsitveDess Of some Of his brother Sen-
ators Of the Democratic party at my statement in
HE TRIBUNE, tbat he had compared them to a
gang Of burglars, another Senator should feel COM
peeled 10 compare them to highway nen and bravos.
But let that pass. The most serious aspect of the
matter is the indication it gives that in spite of ali
his concessions, Mr.. Douglas is still regarded as q
rebel, who must be put down and puulshei; aud
the further indication, in the case of Mr.. Push,
that LecomptODism is not the only source of dis
sension that rankles in the bosom Of the Afi :an
Democracy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Oru CoresPoncsnt
LONDON, Friday, Jan. :, l-o9.
The lsss year closed with a revolution; the new
YEAR begins wiki threats Of war. Nspoleons harsh
words 10 the Austri,n Emba.sadOr on New Years
Dsy, which Informed the world thar the relations
between France and Austria were unsatisfactory,
created panic on al the Exchanges IN Europe. a
modified account in the Constitutional hiss failed 10
make any impression upon tie nervous moneyed
classes. while the Monit,ur omnously remains silent
The uo.t amusing tide Of this rather serious mani
i.taon is the fact that nobody knows why the rea-
tons between Austiis and France should De unsat-
isfactory Austrias opposition al ihe AoIdo- " a.
Isrbnn conferences has long been forgotten, While
everybody remembers that the MoHIieg just
month sso. on the 4ih of December, officially rep
riusndeo the journals which hsd attacked the
policy Of the Yienns Csbines for creai!os III eeuns
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
THE BARK LAURENS.
RFR SEIZURE A. A SLAYER.

F''" AHe "th LcHSH' |''''''''' '~N -
vessel hiss been htttd out in this port upon the
pIetesse u oe,ug Intended for whaling '1yss-,
but a. Il woula III reality to be eng,g II
N the African slsyctfsc, and bat for the vatcdiuI
ress cid erergeti, action OF some Of ciiiEs rs,
III ght possibly AZ this time he Ter ~ the coast
Of Affcs after cargo tf sroes. The particulars
OF the case AT. follow:
Soueiiue Il the month Of November an ofFsr WAS
usce 10 the trus'ees of ihe estate of Perki6s &
SIN IN If tei- civ 81 S6.JfN r the bark Lsur-ns,
belonging to that h'm sud then lying IN ihis port Toe
er wa acc. III. sna tn- transfer Of the vessel was
cuv a sde to Bstop ship br, ker who Was the pur-
ch.,er b stated y =, he buying Tor other par
,i,s. who int, nd t. 6t her here and send her va
wbsEns voyage. At once after the purchase, prep
arsii, Us FOR sthe yoysge were commenced As uae'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
HlurNefs.

NOBLE Jsp. H.-CorToS-s.'es to-day $50 bales at
k Mdclur SAL, of 10. wo-k foo, up 25 900 bales aEos
TIE ps ahsOd OF last sea- are stated at
49, 90 bseG -. -,
rHA Jsn 22-FLoUs 1, quiet; Superfue IS 62
6t5 IS NHE.T active Wuite 81 a.; Red I'll 50 CoSS Is
euiet. WHISKY Gull a. IldB. 49,
CIScINSATI Jal 22-F LOT ftm end unchanged WHISKY
eli Al eGo MSS PoAK quit uucbAOsedi holders ask H.
BacoN-sbou'ders g.. LARD huoSaut AZ tl4c.
N,w .OsLE,Ns jan 22-COTToS-Ss'es to-day $50 bses,
n unchsuRe0 prcrs SUGAR hfm mOLASstS advauced ic (;
ass S4c FLOUR stVau I'd lzc. NHgAr buoyaut a, 650
slO Com m; ss.s COO bush. at 87A d95c LARD buoy
BALTIMORE, Jan. 22-FLoUR f m. wavAr buoysnt a.
Je,terosys Jses CoKS ouI; yellow 75G71c white TO
fEoysIoNs quiet NHis, dn ned ct 3c without buyers
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

The Annual Examination of the New.Jersey State
Normal School, under the Princip.shp of Prof. Win
+ Phelps commenced last evening with sermon be-
fore the graduating class by the Rev. w. T. Perry Of
the Methods. Episcopal Church, and will be continued
through to-day tomorrow, Wednesday ani THURSDAY
To-dsy ara Thursday, until IL o'clock noon, will be
devoted to the examination Of the Model School
Tomorrow and the day after, the classes in the Nor
ma Department viii be brought out. Tne afternoons
will be devoted to didactic exercises by the students
These exercises are technically denominated subec-
tures.
On Tuesday evening original essays will be read by
the students, ard address will be delivered By DR..
Lew Reuben OF this city.
On Thurdsy afternoon Glass Of over thirty Of both
sexes viii receive the honors Of graduation, and an
sddress will be delivered by e2-Goy. Boutwell, OF
Msssschutetts.