davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

z IRWAN'S WORKS
h Parish and other Pencillinc<, 75c
Remanism at Home, Letters 10 Chief Justice fancy
15c
Men and Things as saw them in Europe 75c
Letters to Bishop Hughes, muslin 30 CENTS paper
90 cents
American Principles on National Prosperity, a
THANKSGIVING sefmon, paper l0c
JAYS WORKS.
Autobiography and "Reminiscences of the Rev. VIM
jay, with notes of distinguished contemporaries
in vols, 50 50
Female Scripture Cha acters, 81
Morning and Evening Exercises. vols 81 20
Fine edition of the Same in 4 vols G5
Christian Contemplated 40c
GRAY & BALLANTNNE,
jan 10 49S Seventh sect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

WCDs RE w ED-WILL BE PAID FOR
QNOt any Information which may lead 10 the
detection and conviction of the person or persons
who fired the barn of the subscriber on the Heigh
OF Georgetown, on the evening of the eleventh 1
January, between the hours of and
w. NJ. BOYCE,
GEoRGETowN, d. c., January IL, 1858.
ian I3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

4 GENTLEMAN, WHO WILL DE ABSENT
IA for some time from this city, has q frst-ra,e
Piano Forte, that hs will either rent or SELL Ii sold
lie will give reasonable time for the payment by CIV
ing good notes. The instrument has only t,cen in
use IL months. Apply at this Office.
ian ll-9awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

w ATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE.
~ PLATED TEA SETS,
CAKE bASKETS, tASTORS, SNS
\: BATA FORKS * SPOONS SEHSKA
FINE FANS, &c.-M.
CALI * BROTHER have M hand the largest As
sorineni of the above ever offered 20 their custom
They enumCra:e in par
Lad'es and GeLil'mcn's extra fine Eng ish and &C.
neva Watches, thronOnotrrs. aad sIIperior
Iimekerpers OF every description
Gold Vest, Fob, Guard, and Chatan Chains Seals
Keys, SC.
Diamond, Pearl, Mosaic, and Plain Brooches Ear
Kings, and bracelets, in Sc
eold Necklaces, Gold Thimbies, Lockets and CTos-
diamond, Ruby, Pearl, and Emerald Finger RINGS
Pure Silver Tea Sets, Pitchers, Cob cts and Guns
SiiVer lasie, Dessert, ahd Tea Spoons Forks Sc
SuVer dessert, Cake, Fruit, Fish, and Pie Knives
preserve, Egg, Jelly aud Sugar Spoons
soup, Cream, Gravy and o, ster Ladies'
SILVER Napkin Rings, Pickle Knives and Forks
SAT- aud Mustard Spoons, Butter Knives. &c
ne above, with a varied assortment of goods
suitable iGr wedding and olher presents they offer
At unusually low rates
Tie largest orders for Gud and Silver Work Of
style. " ~ Wy W.
Also, Watches ana Jewelry carefully repairrd,
NJ. w. GAIT Il BRO
ia avenue, between 9th and 10Th ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

4 CONGRESSIONAL. DIRECTORY.
" Tie Geograpcal ard Commercial Gazette
nohthlS publication devoted to physical, CON
mrrclai, aud political Geography, edited b,
an association OF practical aad Scientific gen.
urnien. Snbfcnption % pei annum, singh
p'sturnen.s Rhllway Guide for Jannary-prce .:
cents, with map
!dh ID FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

So AttsaSis. Pioneer Glub.-You are
requested to attend the monthly meeting of the Club
DAY EVENING, January 10Th at O'eiack As
business OF Importance W;E be brought before the
meeting. punctual attendance il requested OF ALL
By order. CHARI as IEHWsN
jan i5-2t* -s..s Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

Nm scott Guards, A,tention.-You
r. ~ are hereby notified that meeting of the corps
I'M III will be held at the Armory, on TUESDAY
W " EVENING, January 10th. 1855, at 7 \ O'Clock.
Every member is expected to be present, as there
.hree Sergeants and Pioneer to be elected
All members who have not their uniforms are no
tilted that, unless they are fully uniformed by the
18th of February, their names will be struck from
the roll of the Company.
B. A. JAMESON. Captain
J.KEYWORTH,
jan l5-lt* Acting Orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15
SPIRIT OF THE MOANING pRFss

SPIRIT OF THE MOANING PRESS.
The Insefligsneer comes to rs this morning
considerably enlarged in size, and as full A,
usual of standard literary, scientific and news
articles. The editor makes the enlargement
OF his sheet the occasion of presenting hi,
readers with an agreeable salutatory, in the
course If which be says:
"Of the politics Of the National Intelligen-
Ger very little, If anything. is necessary to be
said on this occasion. They are, ever h~e
Deen, and ever will be Constitutional md
conservative; and We can do no better than to
re'terate the principles announced to our read
ers long ago, in which revolving years have
made NO change We hold, then, the true OBJ.
1ects OF just administration of this govern
ment to be, to chsrieh peace and friendly in
tercourse with ell foreign nations having cor
respondent dispositions; to scrupulously avoid
All interference with the domestic or internal
affairs Of other nations to- maintain sincere
neutrality tow .rds belligeF eht powers; to pre.
Ter in all cases arDicable discussion and rea,
sonable accommodation Of differences To
decision of them by an appeal to arms: to
hold tho Union OF the States as the basis of
their peace and happiness; to support tho
consultation, which is the cement of the Union.
ss well IN Its limitations as ia its authorities
sAo Gnu autQOf1tl6S reserved
70 the States and to the people as equally in
corporated with, and essential to tho success
OF, the general system ), 10 avoid the slightest
interference tn the rights of Conscience or
the functions of religion, so wisely exemsted
from civil Jurisdiction to preserve in their
full energy, the other salntary pyovisi ps in
behalf Of private and personal rights, and of
tho freedom of the press; to provide and
maintain an adequate regular military force.
and respectable and efficient navy to pro.
mote, by authorised means improvements
friendly to agriculture, to manufactures and
to external and internal commerce: aid to
favor. in like manner, the advancement of
science and the diffusion of information as the
best aliment to true liberty
The Union publishes the Davis and Wool
correspondence, and says of it:
"But comment on General Wool's letter to
rs is unnecessary. 1t carries on its face the
evidence that he IS afflicted with political as
plrations, which have brought him into coils
ion with tie War Department, and which
nave subje eted him to the severe rebuke CON
tanned In the letter Of Secretary Davis There
Is vein of defiance and OF insubordina ton
running through Gen. Wools letters which
could not be overlooked by the head of the
military DEPARTMENT without serious injury to
the service
The Uni0n also argues that tie Know
Nothing lodges Systematically prescribe their
Democratic members, and quote. what it
charaeterizes as evidence upon evidence of
that fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

~ HlLkIN3TtN has received the offieisi
~ Congressional Directory, canlaiaiug list of
Members, Committees o. both Houses, Supreme
Court, Residence of Public Officers and Foreign Di
pomauc Agents al the seat OF government. Also a.
iist OF United states Ministers Consuls, &c, resid-
Ing in foreign countries.
EXTRAORDINARY publication Chevalier Wikoff's
Couftship and Hs Consequence Is expected TO day
All the new books published received Immediate
ly afterwards and fnr sale al
SHILLlNGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building, corner a. st. and Pa. ave.
ian l2-If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

THE Hon JOIN s. BARBOUR died On Friday
last at his residence il Culpepper Co, Va,
of an affection of the heart. He was gentle
man of very extensive attainment and orator
ical powers of the first order From early
youth to the time of his death at 65 years Of
age, he was Prominently engaged in politics.
and exercised very considerable influence
upon the public affairs of the Old Dominion,
and Of the United States through the weight
OF his advice in Democratic national conven-
fions. About ten days before his death, he
attended sale in his neighborhood, whore he
caught cold, which brought about return of
neuralgia upon him. which ultimately reached
his heart, which had been often before some
what similarly attacked, We hear. Up to five
minutes before his death, nethcrehe nor his
family had the least reason to believe his life
was in danger He had just risen from dinner
and sat down to read newspaper, and in five
minutes after laying that aside. FROM indis.
position, he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15
zgNNGRRSSInNAu

in the Senate, to-day, after receiving and
disposing of reports of committees, petitions,
&C., &C.
Mr.. Hunter moved to take up the annual
mail steamer appropriation bill OF the last
two Houses of Congress
This motion was opposed by Messrs Badger
and Bayard, and advocated by Messrs Gwin,
Butler, and Hunter; when it was agreed to.
The said bill was being read at length, f,r
Information, as We went to press.
In the House, after the Speaker laid before
them some Executive Departments commune
Cations which were appropri ately referred
DIR. Ls;eher, rising to question of privi-
lege, proposed to ask for the special committee
OF investigation on the Colt patent caeo, the
power to compel witnesses to answer their ques
tons. Mr.. l.. had q portion of the journal of
that COM ittse read, wherein it seems that
witness named VIM. B Chace had stated that
he possessed information going to prove that
votes had been obtained for The Nebraska bill
on the condition that contract for building
ons of the new steamships should be given to
George Steers, Of New York city, and on a
subsequent occasion had refused to make the
disclosures he had promised originally to
make.
That portion Of the said journal having been
read, Mr. Walsh remarked that Steers had got
no such contract as this witness had spoken of,
and that the appointment to superintend the
construction of one OF these steamers at 81 400
per annum, which had been conferred on
Steers, was 80 conferred because he had been
the designer Of tho celebrated yacht America.
and of some of the best of the Collins line of
steamers, and was therefor the most compe
tent person for the position.
Mr w conceived this case to- be q strong
illustration Of the want of character of many
of those who hang about the halls of Congress,
pretending to be connected with the press,
who were not competent to write for the news.
papers and lived by black mailing persons
having business with Congress He denounced
VIM 3. Chace, the person involved in this
affair, as being strong illustration of the
class to which he referred; going into detailed
statements concerning that individuals per-
sonal character.
debate then arose upon the power Of Con-
gress to grant the power for which MI Letch-
er proposed to ask, in which Messrs Letcher
and Bayly, Of Va, participated, in the course
of which the Speaker laid before the House a
letter from the said Chace, off ering to name to
the committee the person whose name he had
refused to disclose This subject was not dis
posed Of when We went to prsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15
no. FOB THE NIGHrINGALES.
l FIRST ANNUAL BALL
NIGHTINGALE QjillILLE CLIB

THE members of this Club take pleasure in an
l. nOuncing to their friends and the public genr-
rally that their ir,t Annual Ball will take place al
Temperance Hall, ON MON DAY, January Doth
1855.
Every exertion will be made by the Club to give
satisfaction TO all who may honor them with their
presence.
A superior CotiOn Band has been engaged for the
occasion.
The Refreshments are placed in the hands of an
cxpe fenced caterer.
No hats or caps allowed in the room except those
worn by Clubs.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-to be had of any OF the
Managers and al the door on the evening of the
ball.
MANAGERS:
A Butler, CE TretIer w n Sweeny
N Murphey, All Hill, NIB Gordon,
| M0rrice, Bowen
Committee Reception.
NJ Murphey, Tretler,
ii Hill, w H Sweeny.
Floor Managers.
Butler, Merrice, CE Tretler.
jan l5-eo7t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ID OBINSON & CO., lately from Eur pc, can cure
III Smoking Chmneys. Amy one troubled that
way can have it remedied by giving them a CALL
Their charges are moderate and if they fail to effect
cure don't expect pay. BY leaving their residence
at John Riley's, No. 636, Michael Taity's, $50
ST., or at this Office viii meet with attention.
Jan l5-1w
TIME FOREIGN OFFICE LIST, british, cor
l rected TO August, 1854, this day received from
London. FRANCK TAYLOR.
jan Is
NEY COURTSHIP AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES
wi bv Henry Wikof
The History and Poetry Of Finger Rings, by Chas.
Edwards
The World Workshop, by Ewbank
The New Congressional Directory at
TAYLOR l. MAURY'S
ian Is Bookstore, near 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15
ChpMWkLL,S
BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP LINE
rETWEEN sA NEW YORK,
BALTIMORE a3sa&S & BOSTON,

M I'LL dispatch a Steamer daily from Baltimore
w and Newfork, and twice week from Boston
to b fillmore and Baltimore 10 Boston.
This line affords unequalled facilities 10 the bust
ness men OF the District OF 90 umbla. The Agents
q: either point will receive freight and give through
htii o iading to Washington the loves, rates OF
freight and no comm ssIoH. charged. Applpcatons
for freight promps art nded TO by the following
agents: A. e.. HALL,
10 Exchange III zee, Baltimore.
IL B~2koAWEI.L,
Corner Washington and Albany sis. N Y.
mo- w. SCHANK,
IAN l4-d3m Foot OF India Wharf. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

N+Rev. j ohm L ana h an will preach in
the Foundry Church, corner OF Fourteenth and q
streets. this monday evening, at o'clock
iau l5-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

m Attention., National Greys.-
r. rs You are hereby notified to attend special
MI III meeting of the corps on THIS (Monday) EVE
" " MING, January l5.h. Every member is ex-
pected to be present an election for officers WILL
be held.
. By order: LEM. TOWERS. Csfjtain,
Jan l5-+t* S-LaM - a2sJNE. secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

N of the Young Catholics Friend Society of
Georgetown, by -
Rev. B. A. MAauIRE, 8. j., President of George
THURSDAY EVENING, Jan 18th. an : Y o,,Ik.
Subject: "Fhs Temporal Power of The Pope"
Tickets % cents-to be had at the principal book
and drug stores and at the door of the hail on the
evening of the lectffre
N. b. Prof Alexander Limitry, of Louisiana, will
lecture ON the Both January, and Hon. ]. r. Chand
Ter, OF Philadelphia, on the 22d February.
Jan IL, l5,l7,ls --..--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

EADH MADE CLOTUISG At RE
III duced prices.-As the season ID advanced We
have determined to sell on the remaining DC rtiou of
winter stock at greatly reduced prices therefore
gentlemen wishing to consult economy an purchas-
my fine Overcoats, Talmas dress, freck and bust
| ness Coats, black and fancy Cashmere Pants, Vel
vt silk, satin and Merino Vests, Undershirts and
wers, and all o her ready made Garments Of fac
quly will find our present variety be as well az
urted as in The beginning of The season Wi h the ad
Va tagn of much lower prices.
WALL. K STEPHENS.
322 Pa. avenue, next 10 Iron Hall.
/ jan IL (Sentinel News)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

n- E. o. of j. R.-MIZPAH ENCAMP
lk3 MENT.-The Officers and Members of this
Enc smpment are hereby notified to meet ut their
Hall TOMORROW TUESDAY, EVENING, at s
O'Clock precisely, 10 proceed from thence to Odd
Fellows Hall, Navy Yard, to attend the anniversary
celebration OF Eagle Tent. Punctuality is expected
OF each member. as the procession will leave at 6k
O'Clock. The Primary Tents are expected to meet
at the same place and hour. By order:
JNO. R ELVANS, W. S. D.
GEO. +. kIDWELL, w. r. ian Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

NJ. Northern Ltberttes' Fire Com
lk8 pany-Mr. L. NEWMEYER has been ap-
pointed agent by this Company for the purpose OF
ton with whom they will plea &c SETTLE
= EDWIN G. EVANS,
jan l3-4tf Pres. N. L. +. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

o. Anniversary Of tho Bible and
Tract Society," connected with the Fifth PRESBYTERIAN
Church, takes pisce THIS EVENING. Addresses
will be delivered by the Rev. A. G. Carothers Pas
tor, Hon. c. w Uphan, of Mass, and Hon. N. G.
Iaylrr, CT Tenn jan l5-1t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

The Massachusetts Senatorial Nominee -
Mr.. Henry Wilson, of Natick, the nominee of
the dominant party in the Massachusetts, L.
gislature for United States Senator, has long
been the leader of tho anti slavery party in
the State He is q gentleman of fine abilities,
though the ahelitionism Of Mr.. Charles Sum
| ner is hardly circumstance to the virulence
Of his abolitionism His election is beyond
all doubt
In Congress, To day.-In the Senate, they
had up the Collins line question to-day. In
the House, tho privilege or contempt case, sn
which VIM. B. Chace is involved, was not dis.
posed of, when they went into committee to al
low MIR. Stephens, of Georgia, to speak in re-
ply to the late speech of MI. Campbell, where.
in that gentleman had criticised the statistics,
| &C., of Mr.. s. with reference to tho relative
characteristics, productions, &C., Of Georgia
and Ohio.
a New Collector of tho Revenue Mr.
Horny P. Whellon has been confirmed by the
Senate to be Collector of the Port of Dunkirk
NY
General Wilson, who has been chosen by
the K. N. caucus of the Mass House of Dele
gates for u S. Senator, is a shoemaker by
1 trade, and shrewd, intelligent man, He il
a strong abslitionist 50 ga. y4s-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15
WIlard's Eotel-'0ld Point Con fort >

WulaTds Eotel-''0ld Point Con fort"
we are most pleased to learn, d will be the
public generally, that the Messrs Willard are
thus early putting the famous Sea Shore HOUSE
In the most perfect order for the comfort and
convenience of the many thousands Who visit
tnere yearly. We are aiso most Plea ed to
know that the War Department, under whose
direct control the whole CT this properly is
are most pleased and ga isfsd with the man-
agement of this establishment during The past
year, and that the officers in command at that
point are wiling to gran. any privileges the
Proprietors Iay ask, 30 long as they do not
ASK for any that may interfere With the noble
Fort Monroe
Government are also erecting a most mag
nlhcent stone wharf, which will be a great
convenience for the New Yc.k, Baltimore, and
Norfolk steamers to land Notwithstanding
this place was, during the last summer, one of
the most gay on our whole sea-coast, We may
safely expect the coming season to far surpass
the last. We can ses by the very movements
OF the Messrs Willard that they are not to be
outdone, which they have most effectually
shown to the world by their establishment in
this city.
We congratulate ourselves, as our many
Virginia friends may we'll do, lat the Old Do.
minion will now have on her soil one of the
most perfect places of resort for the sprin z,
summer, and fail months tn at Can be found on
our continent We can but wish them, az we
know all do, God speed.' May they he pros
porous, wax rich, and inherit the land. Ac-
cording to the old proverb, "to them that hath
more shall be given" We arc now sure to
have what We have never had-a s'Sea Shore
House" that We can visit and erjoy ourselves
in spring, summer, or fall, and not confne
our pleasure tips to few weeks Of cur most
warm weather, as is the case generally
throughout our country. This Ia the idea of
the Messrs. Willard, whose entire study it il
to find the greatest point of happiness for the
greatest number Of people" Nothing can be
more certain than the success of such enter
pri.ing men as the Messrs. Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15

The District Judiciary Reform Bill.-We
regard this bill as a great national measure.
1t enfranchises the people. Upon those who
have long sat in darkness, glorious light il
about to shine, At a single sweep, this bill
wipes away the stain which has 50 long
dimmed our natl onal escutcheon. Taeation
without rsprsssntation-thatd dogma of abso
lutism against which our forefathers struggled
from the day of the "Boston Tea-party'' to the
surrender at Yorktown will be no longer toll
Grated. The voice of tile people is to call into
being the law which is to. govern them. By
this bill that anomaly which has been so Ions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-15
BAKERS CHOCOLATES.

4 invoice of Walter Bakers Chocolates, Cocoa
~ and Rroma, just received aud for sale by the
Agent. \. II. HOWELL,
s. w. corner High and Water sts,
i.u l2-9t Ceorgefoun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-15
Dfsasfers. DC.

BRrc JOIN GurExsrRG before reported SOW ana ~.
Lee &c, has been stripped OF sails rssng sPst' rs a hsE
choIs. &C. which carried N hewbedi "a " fs
Home which len her 81 o'clock on cinosy h bissf
brig remained In a CONT rab posif n ara 80 ssher 70
bopes entertained thar che csu be at on - rs.s
uains mode ate. An AGENT is at New oeii0fa I" P''--
&c, for The purpose. -. hha.r .tyippei D.
salts rigging spars, cables Grd anchors wAen; Ia
the cap ain and crew arrived 81 New Bedtd lEn 49, ,s,
yacht Rescue. They state that The bag Is Ds~'
decks star ted ard that abe wi be tctN i 49, fIssd
BRIG r. II. MoULTON Hoyt. from Boston f9f ~; RI os
ia belfast arrived Philadelphia lSih inst 10 ose. ~
Of tor, nbJoom and ell atfachsd from 10 ofCsps
ter spout which struck her sth inst. lie n'ie' .
EeniopeT, g., u,s,r IL
srEsMTuG DER Of New.York arrived At Sewngis nv
inst from Say bro Point, where she las Deea ns
iDg the peer Mohawk which vessel Wa s1hA - "a 10
her way 10 Hartford. The Mohawk has been P' -
BR BRic SULTAN sh.dfor h. which cleared EN- 80 aa
f. CsdZ, found 70 Be crank ana she pat NJ
inst. for ballast. -, = ..sr with
AwEEcK sppsrently Of Or e. suppOsed fa ssd hs
boih m.ts goue-had white strs.s Billet - o. b. Ia
quaTte rdec WAS passed let inst IN lat 81 ~ i0I-
bIiz Clinton hence AZ Charl-s.on sto Inst - sstea 10
ENTRAcT from LITTER James Demurrer hr Of -
yaD'ho June Il: The captain crew aga a. 20 suiTst
brig aitstil On port 70 Rio Otande, h4fo Ia hsv
IN this city BY land The BRIG having sprgns 80 ~ ths
sala In shcpt AZ 20 eutesvorec % rcscn US ,,fsf
81 sslnes fsst mon the pumps and all baSa ,sr
10 sbn5o her She vent down Ia shout hsf 80 soa "a, al
r,eu l. Il her The crew reached HcDguatoa ~
Travelled here by and. The only upgs sss,e els, 80
ofte crew the chror ter and two sexian .svs1 %
,ts .nse n emf down will The vessel The cspt ~ IL Il
ships pspes manifest and bills OF lse!ns' bal H'"
tersD , -. r.. pocssset Sts :
e.,eo Of lumber on 70 the roche In Quck. -, 81 -
sforrp Of inst takiIE The vsorg 'ide o. 1850 wsni
ehsup.l end b sed. Sehr l. So W Jf. OF rs Of ~
her ASSISTANCE % the lith and As I'D Der % New !.
ford sunday, where she her tai "
b. tA4en o. TIE IsAssy Tor repair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-15

Markets--Perorfei ~ 7sl,g-ark.

BUFFALO Aug If-l2;SO P. M-sLouR unchanged In Pho,
br' IN good demand The receipts tbs moInins snoanl q
about iCo bbs tses ~ bills 20 50 rs IS good
choice Ohio, and $50 - IS for old Ino Wssar
Ne salesi stock hsh' CORN Il shade lower; sales 20
bushels at e oArs aomna held 4c. CANAL FRErsHrs
Com &C. 10 bsny Lass Imports for the last nor.
Flour $40 bbs; Wheat, 6e bushels; Corr, % $50 bushes
BUFFALO, Aug. l+-6:0 P.M.-FLOUR-Dsmt aud Cd ms.
ket 6rm; o, bba IS 50a 90 Is for GOOD 70 cho.
New Cho IS a. os Extra STATE and $50 80 3 Tor Esrs
Old Ohio and Illinois Withdrawing doing CoRy-Da
msnd s0od and lowci sales Of IS ot0 bush Sc DOE b..
osd 81 7ilc. OATS dull. C.N,L FRFIGHrs esSer-Con a.
Albany ard lie. 20 New-Nork. LAKE lNPORrS-ros.,
up 20 noon; Flour, LIS bhs Wheat. l50 bush C,rs
-, S97 do CANAL EXPoRTs-Same ine: Flour, IS bbls,
Wheat 100 bush. Corn So a85 Do Oats. Il 40 Do
NEv-lRLEANs Aug. l3-Our CorroN j. inn, az mi a,
without change Far SUGAR, &c.
NFwORLEANs August i5.-CcTroN unchanged. Sales t,-
lay, 500 bales Corn lower; white tc. Prime barrel LAKD
l2c.