davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06
The Only National Party.

What has become of the only national party in
the land? Echo answers--buSted all to pieceSi In
word, there was once a Democratic party but
there is Democratic party no longer. In its place
we now find two miserable factions--two miserable
sectional faclions-with not particle of natonali-
ty about eIthcr.-Can the people unite with either!
Can the people support the candidates Of either?
The only national ticket in the field, and the
only sound, safe and reliable ticket, is that of BELL
and EVERETT. And such is the ticket around which
the people-Democrats and Whigs-should, and
must rally, if they would preserve the Union and
protect the rights and interests of all sections of
common country.-Rch. Wing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

THE GAINESVILLE CoNvENrToN.--lt will be seen
from the communication we publish this morning,
that the Convention of the National Union party,
whichmet at Clarksvile yesterday nominated John
Ford House. Esq, Of that city, for Elector for this
District and that he has accepted the nomination.
This every reader of the Patriot will be glad to
hear. No selection the Convention could have
made would have given more satisfaction to the
party. Mr.. House is young man. but he has a
remarkably old head-a mind possessing all the
best attributes of age-and in the battle about to
begin he will make such fight we shall be
proud OF. He is the most eloquent stump-speaker
Of his age in the State and sacred and priceless
thing as our banner is we shall see it placed in
his hands feeling more than satisfied that he will
bring it out ofthe conflict unprotaned by foeman g
touch. A more gallant and chivalrouS gentleman
one
"-More mild in manners
More sublimely daring in the fight"
it would be difficult to find in the ranks of any
party. The Clarksyille Convention has done well,
Nash. Patriot,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

SuLPHuRoUs.-A verdant Irish girl, just arrived
was sent to the intelligence Office by the Commiss
ioner of Emigration, to find place at service. She
was sent to restaurant, where stout help was
wanted, and while in conversation with the pro
prietor he took occasion to light his cigar by light
ing a locofoco match on the sole of his boot. As
soon as she saw this she ran away half frightened
to death, and when she reached the Office was al
most out Of breath.
why, what is the matter with you? said the pro
prietor, seeing her rush in with such confusion.
Och, shure sir, but yes STINT me to the old Nick
himself in human form
What do you mean---has he dared TO insult "a
help from my Office? inquired the man.
"Yas, sur,9 returned the girl-"he's the old
Nick
What did he do 10 you--tcll me- and III fix hin
for it,, said he quite exasperatcd.
Why, sur, whilst was talking to him about the
wages, he turned up the bottom of his fut and wild
splinter in his fiuger sur he just gave one stroke
and the fire flew out of his flt and burned the stick
aud he lighted his cigar with it. right sfoFe my own
face Hes the old Nick, shure, sir,'-Ne0 Orlean,
Picayune.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06


'RpHrcs VS.. LAw.-Mr. Brown, under the inau-
,enge Of oflaggs.ppNtions, attempted in very inform
I manner tohold forth to promiscuous gathering
of the Sovereign People" upeSspolitical topics
The Police, not appreciating tho gensemans ora-
tory, interfercd with his "freedom of speech and
brought him before the bar of the Boston Police
Court where the following rich scene is supposed
to have occurred
"May it please the Court, said Mr.. Brown, squar-
ing his shoulders, though about to hold forth to
one of his imaginary audiences, 'woud it made
any difference regarding my case if the Court was
informed ofmy politics."
The Court looked at Mr.. Brown in astonish-
ment.
oIIurrah for the Little Giant shouted Mr.
Brown, with keen look at the Court to notice the
effect of the announcement.
1.-TWO months in the House Of Industry" the
Court said mildly.
Mr.. Brown thought he was on the wrong tack
He changed instantly
"IIurrah for Lincoln ami Hamlin,' he shouted
as loud as ever
1.-TWO months repeated the Court, not moved
the slightest by the cheer.
"Sold again" muttered Mr.. Brown. "0nly one
more chance" and then he shouted:
''IIurrah for Bell and Everett and id if |
try again if we never have President"
"Take him away said the Court 'and stop his
noise"
This is a d--d one-horse town." muttcred Mr.
Brown. "One such yell as gave would have set
me free in New York and the honor Of drinking
brandy with half dozen of the Aldermen. This
is not the city for man of genius
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06
For the Chronicle.
To Miss Mary Alternately.
ny EDNA CORA

ny EDNA CORA.
Dear Mary, thou hast asked of mo
A tribute of my love:
And in my heart remember thee,
Wherever l may rove.
'Tis often asked, but now feel
Tho we for aye may part,
That thoughts of thee will ever steal,
To dwell within my heart.
A passing word or look may bring
Thy image back to me,
That now around my bosom cling
In memory of thee.
Mary, we've met to love- hut now
Our paths again must sever,
And at the stern command bow,
Yet hope It's not forever.
And ere 60 must wreathe for thee
A chapet for thy heart,
To bring a gentle thought of me
When we are far apart.
My heart is but women's, kind,
Loving, and faithful ever,
And ties around thine own would bind
That naught on earth could sever.
wish for thee, OH Mary dear,
A life forever fair;
Thine eyes undimn'd by sorrows tear,
Thy heart unused TO care.
And ere the close of this leap-year-
With every pleasure rife
Oh may you be, my Mary dear,
A joyous, happy wife.
ANTONIA FURNACE, June 1860.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

CoUpN'T EVEN SPLIT RAILS GooD--A rail labelled
-" This rail cas manufactured By old Abe Lincoln
t,oensy years ago." was on exhibition at the Express
Office yesterday. It's the worst piece Of workman
ship IN that line we ever saw--crooked rs dog
bind leg, and In one respect like the Republican
party--its made Of bad, unsound timber. An OLD
farmer who saw H. said If his twelve year old hoy
couldn't make better rail than that he d turn him
of the farm and let him get his living by reading
lectures, selling corn salyc, or something Of that
kind burlington (Iora) Gazette.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

ORIGIN OF THE Word TARIFF.-At Southern
point of Spain, running out into the Straits Of G-
braltar is prumontory which, from its position,
commands the entrance to the Mediterranean. A
fortress stands upon this promontory, called now,
ms in the times of Moorish domination, TdrJd II
was the custom of the Moors to watch merchant
ships going into or coming out Of the midland sea,
and issueing from their stronghold, to levy duty,
according to fixed SCALE on all merchandise.---
levied, tar!fa; hence our word "tariG."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

For THE BENEFIT Of EDlToRs.--The proprietors of
"Our Home" water cure located at Danvle,
Livingston county n, w. kept by Dr. jackson, for
merly Of Glen Haven publish through the columns
Of the H1dR of that place an Invitation to all
editors Of newspapers throughout the United States
who are sick, to become at any time their guests
without charge, for three months, to take course
Of treatment for that length Of time, II says
"ThosN Of you who addicted to the use Of ftobac
co, ardent spirits drug poisons tea, coffee or opium
aud would like 70 be relieved from your dereud
sr-s ~ 'hem 10 vol -, eTf6u1 thi. .p"i's'o7.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

i presume, said Sim u0rn on entering ., bard
ware store, you deal In an snrts Of nailsc
Certainly repllei the clerk in aiisrlanee
Then will trouble you for Poand n N's
asils
Jcp ~ roIri over bi he@i forhll irlas,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

"There's more in that fellows head Sam, than
you think said Dick of seepy-ooking fellpw
standing by. "That may be-" replied the other,
gravely but always suspected he had en-.
Why is young lady just from boarding school
like building committee? ? Because she is ready
to receive proposals.
"Cant we make your lover jealous, MissP '0h,
yes, sir think we can, if we put our heads togefh-
err
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

Why did Josepbs brethren cast him into the
pit2 asked Sabbath school teacher OF his class,
Because replied one silly they thought il good
opening for the young man. Commentators are
requested not 10 avail thomselves ofiEis cNrnauon
a. a copy rirhi has been r'Huvsd
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

DEArH or G. p. r, JAMEs.--Ths last foreign
steamer brings the intelligence ofths death Of g. p.
r. James ESQ., The celebrated novelist, late Britisb
Consul 10 Venice, where he died,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

ld!cuess is the hot-bed of temptation, the cradle
Of disease, the waste Of time, the Canker worm of
felicity, To him who has no employment life in
a little while will have no novelty, and when nov
city il laid in the grave the funeral ofcomlort vii!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

MATRIMoNY VS.. SINGLE-BLEssEDNEss. .-Matrmony
is; Hot buckwheat cakes, warm beds, comfortable
slippers, smoking coffee round arms red lips kind
words, shirts exuting in buttons, redeemed stock
ugs, boot-jacks, happiness, etc, lluTah
Single-hlessedncss is: Sheet iron quilts blue
noses frosty rooms, ice in the pitcher, unrcgeuera-
ted linen, heeess socks, coffee swcctcucd with ice
cles, gutta-percha biscuits tabhy steak, duh razols
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

QUERIES ABOUT MATRMoNY.--llow can the young
man. who earns from eight to twelve hundred dol
lars year, marry young lady Of his acquaintance
whose dress costs nearly or quite rs much, unless
her father can come down handsomely? How can
a man of moderate means afford to marry portion
less bride, who cannot do one useful thing in the
world, and whose gloves and CATERS win take a
tenth Of his salary? 1t can't be done; and in
dulgent fathers must make up their minds to settle
portions on their daughters, or see them enter that
great uncloistered convent Of old madenhood.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

William ! am fascinated with Miss Million,
ssd Joe. "With her personal chayms" "YcS
Ta-6 and ~ chafu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06
n. r. GIVES, ! n, A, GIVEN,
NA. WATTS n. Orleans. I DAVID WATTS,
II. II. BRYAN, paducah, Ky,
Given, Watts & Co.
TOBACCO FACTORS,
COM m y : son mere IA a n =
No so povdrAs street

NEW ORLEANS.
Watts. Given & Co., Commission and forwarding
,ae-chag,s, Paducah, Ky--Giycn, Haynes Co,
,Jalutssloa and FoTw warding Merchants, Smithlsnd,
AZ ma Cash aagano3meutS made on consign-
nsulA % Owen, Watts Co.. hy Watts, Given 4
Go. PaiaInh Ky
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-06

Great Enthusiasm for Bell and Eperet. The Be
ginning of The Campaign in the Hermitage Dis
aict. The Old Times Come Again. John Ford
Hnnse EIcctnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence of The Sta,.

GEORGETOWN, January %, 1900
owihg 10 the inability Of the trustees Of the Door
se' In all their vouchers for the expenses of the
poor ana workhouse for the year 1859, they have
NOT as yet been able to lay before the CORONATION
'helr annual report. We learn from an official
source, however, that they have been enabled to
proceed with the report sufficiently for us to estab
nsn one fact of very considerable importance To
our citizens and the CORPORATION treasury VII.
Ihat through their economical management the
current expenses of the establishment for Is59
VIII Iau snort OF those Of ISIS little over S09O-a
very considerable item indeed-an amount almost
sumclent TO pay the salary for year of the Mayor
nat seems 70 De most singular about the matter
Is mat this saving to the town treasury has been
eHecteu while the various articles Of food &c
used In the establishment ranged at abort the
same pri they did in 1858, and with equally a.
great an average number Of paupers to provide for
we learn that the trustees are very sanguine I'M
less some unforeseen cause shall occur to nreyamt
them, to reduce the expenses for the present vear
oy economical management in the furnishing of
provisions, &C, for the support of the house. and
an increased revenue from the farm to 4 much
larger amount. N
The Proceedings of our City Councils last night
VIII appear in our next letter
, Inc printed report Of the Corporation Clerk for
the year 1859, was laid before our CITY CounciIs
last night, from which We have only time this
morning to select the following important items
LOT le nation OF the Star readers in George
town We Intend in our next to give synopsis
OF It's important features The total receipts for tie
year amounted to ssh ,762 81 and the total expen-
dltu,es to $50 1861 3, leaving balance of cash on
mana OF 50 :635.9l, of which S3,l76 "a belong to
various special accounts and S. l59 to the general
fund OF the Corporation. He also furnishes an es-
innate OF the receipts and expenditures for the
current year 1850, showing that If all general
taxes are collected and paid over within the wear.
ana the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal com pany nav
the interest on the Repair bonds held by the Cor
poration. the receipts Of the year will exceed the
expenditures by an amount of 1860 ~
offerings at CT
terday amounted to pa head, 215 of which was
purchased by District butchers at 81 37baSl rs
on the hoof, equal to Si.75aS9 so, which shows
an advance OF about half cent on last weeks
prices; the remaining 80 Was driven TO the Balti-
more market. The supply Of sheep was limited
and prices ranged from to cents per h. Hogs
Sass 80
There Is but little doing in the flour market;
sales to limited extent are being made at So 3,
for good standard superiDe brands; extras fac
ton higher. There Is no grain arriving S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
From California.

MALLoRYs STATION, Jan. 27.-The overland
California mail OF the 9th has arrived
The failure of a Sacramento house, involving
the temporary suspension Of a San Francisco Job
bling ii, IN, had been magnihed by portion Of the
press into three or four failures Of heavy houses
but was rot correct. The San Francisco house
has compromised at seventy cents on tie dollar
and resumed business. There was no general IN
easiness and no cause for il.
The Democratic Legislative caucus at :. era
mento, on the 5th, TO nominate L : Senator,
had seven ballots. The average vote W. s-for Mr.
Weller, 37i Denver, 80; Baldwin, II; Washing
ton, 9. Mr.. Weller's chances Were considered less
favorable than at first anticipated
The stock of coffee at San Francisco was scarce
and prices had pushed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATER PROM EUROPE


okILAND Jan. 2S.-The Canadian screw steam
Sr,P 49,, 80 scouan, from Liverpool on the lIth
~ ~ III, geographic advces via Queenstown
Vi tue <'h, arrived here this forenoon
Cotton closed quiet, but steady uold.-, ,,,...
oIerihg rely put showed no disposition to press
estimated amount on Thursday
BreadStuhs generally bad declining t.na.
Flour closed dull and Cd. lower whe,t Al
but prices not quotably lower. Corn was We ~
dull 'eB
Provisions generally were dull.
Naval stores ste ady, but firm. Sus ar and coff, =
Were steady. and generally unchanged.
There were rumors of probable advance OF
bank rates. Consols closed al a5 sa9Sls
The steamships America and North American
had arrived out
Paris dispatches Were becoming every day
more doubtful as 20 whether Congress would he
held. The Opinione Rationale, which is SUP.
posed TO speak vely. believes IL Itaiy
should become decided for annexation from {! e
centre 10 the northern line Of the Peninsula Eng
land aud France will eagerly acquiesce, and tie
latter especially, IL Nice and Savoy should be re-
stored to France The journal adds that this com
bination is actually entertained by the Govern
ments at Paris and London.
The London News says there is no reason TO
con plain Of the manner in which the President
deals with the general relations between EngIai d
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
By A. GREEN, Auct,oneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auctloneer.
CONTlNUAr1ONS SALE OF BrILprSe hard
~ WARE; CUTLERY. Tools, Hollow MARE,
FARMING UTENSILS, HoUsK- FURNISHING Goops
SABINET HARDWARE, &c, &C.. AT AUCTIoN.-On
MONDAf the Stn inst. / shall sell, at the store
OF hlessrs. +. l.. Harvey Il Co., No. 325 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, between 9Th and 9TH streets at 10
O'Clock a. m, and continue daily until all is sold
very extensive assortment of Hardware. We
enumerate in pa t.
Table and Pocket Cutlery and Spoons of every de-
scription.
large assortment and great variety of Building
Hard ware,
large variety of Carpenters Cabinet makers and
other Mechanical Tools
large variety Of Cabinet Hardware and Varm-
ing Utensils. such as
Trace, Back and Log Chains, Spades
u anC Long handle Shoves,
axes, two, three and four prong Forks,
A large lot of Hollow Ware, such as
pots, Ovens: Skillets. Griddles, Tea Kettles,
Sanccpans, Stove and Frying Pans, &c.
with large variety of other Hardware which we
deem unnecessary tn enumerate,
Also, Whitewash, Floor, Scrubbing and busting
And new Wagon, Store Fixtures, Desks, &C.
Terms of sale: Under S25, cash I; over SIS and
not exceeding $50, credit of 2 and morths over
So credit of2, and months, for notes, in all
cases OF credit. satisfactorily endorsed bearing in
Dealers and mechanics of every description and
the public IN genera respectfully invited to the
sale, as every article will be sold without reserve
They may expect bargains
ia27 Il AGREEN Auo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
Visit of the Kentucky and Tennessee Leg
islatures 60 Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 27.-The members of the
kentuck ky and Tennessee Legislatures arriv, here
yesterday, and were received in the Hall OF tue
House 10y joint convention Of both branches OF
the State Legislature. The guests were welcomed
in an address by Gov. Depnison.
Gov. Magofin. Of Kentucky, returned thanks I'm
the name Of the people of Kentuc ky for the cordial
welcome rendered. lie had expected a warm wei
come, but was not prepared for such greeting
He would take home this welcome to the peopIe
Of Kentucky, and tell them all we have TO do TO
keep the Government united is TO see each other
oftener and know each other better.
Governor MagOtin introduced Col. Newcomh,
of the Tennessee Legislature, who responded on
behalf Of that State. He said that while Congress
cannot organize, Ohio. Tennessee and Kentucky
can meet aud greet each other as brethren He
eulogized the Union and the Constitution The
speech was received with great applause.
After the adjournment of the Convention, e
meeting was extemporzed, at which numerous
speeches were made. The best feeling and CREST
enthusiasm prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
Mediation. Nc

BosTON. Jan. 27-Thc board of trade adopted
to-day communication memoralizing the Presi
dent Of the United States. and requesting the me-
diation Of our government in the existing di fiicul
ties between England, France and China; also.
inviting the board Of trade Of New York, Phila
delphia and Baltimore TO join In the movement
The Massachusetts Ant-siavery Society is hold
ing It's annual convention in one Of the ms of
fremont Temple. Francis Jackson, president
the society, presides. The annual report OF the
shows the receipts Of the past year little
over So zoo; the expenditures s. 400. Most of the
leading abolition orators Iesent, bat the meet
ing was thinly attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
shin Abandoned at Sea.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 29.-The ship Regulus
from Borde ut, re orts that 81 e fell in with ihe
snip Amora, of Bath. Me, fr ,m Bristol, tie
25ta November, bound t. Savannah with a cargo
of railroad iron. She was abandoned and her
rldder gone. ron the 2cth the AnIorial eaUJnnt-
cred a hurricane, in which was disabled III,
captain and crew Were taken OFF and have arr ' d
in the United Stats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
Mr.. Plumb not to be Found

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-United States Marshal
Johnson visited Oberlin the 25th inst, 20 sub.
pG1a Mr.. Plumb TO appear before the State Com
mittee On the Harpers Ferry raid, but the gentle.
man w; 8 not TO be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28

BY J. e. MCGUIRE & Co, Auctioneers.
REN:F. fRENCH'S TENTH ANNUALSALE
- OF Books and Stationery at auction, at store of
VIZ. Bayly, 21s Pa. avenue, sales every evening
until after Christmas, The stock is now complete
10 every. department of Literature, Science, and
Art, Holiday Books from the smallest Juvenile up
g hGe Gift Books worth $50, fine Bibles nd Prayer
Books Butter fine Gift Books, for 1867 Station
TO close the entire stock out in so days. Books at
private sale at half price. Call and see.
de 4d BEN F. FRENCH Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28

AUGUSTA, Jan. PA portion Of the report OF
the Savannah Convention was erroneous. The
last meeting (Mr. Boston presiding) passed Mr..
Jackson's conservative but radical southern
solves which appeared in the Savannah Repub-
lican of Tuesday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28

RECEIPTS AT THE SMITHsoNIAN- Recently.
very heavy boxes and packages, from every sec
ton of tue Union, and from foreign countries,
containing articles for the Institution have been
received. The frontier States and Territories
present a rich tribute OF wonderful and curious
specimens, especially the State of California the
rtrbutions from which have been nun erous
ard valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON q To- MORROI

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE AT AUCTION MONDAY. the Sofh
instant, shall sell, at the residence Of George H.
strt cts east, No. l6I y O'Clock m. GOOD ssa
soTtmeHt Of Furniture. viz:
Mahoe any SOFAS, Chairs, Rockers snd Ottomaus
Do Marble top Centre Table,
Do Dining and other Tables,
DO French Bedsteads and Bureaus
Cane and w ood- seat Chairs and Washstands,
rIsr and Mantel Glasses and Clock,
Window Curtains,
Nenltlan B.InJs and Shades,
China, Ass, CrOckcry, and Stone Ware smonr
which are full set Of fine Cut Glass. God
Band Tea and Coffee Set "
Par!OT, Stair, aud Chamber Carpets and Hearth
Rugs, ~ AAo
Pas, age and other Oilcoth
Feather Beds nd Bedding,
Hair ard Shuck Mattresses
Schooi Desks and Benches, with other School Fur
Cooking. Radiator and other Stoves,
With good lot Kitchen Requisites
Terms: Under S2y cash over So a credit of two
ara four months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed
bearing lnterest.
ia <o-d A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan 2s.-Flour steady; Howsrd-st.
81 50. Wheat closed quiet and steady; red 81 .23a
81 %; white 81 3Oasl IS. Corn steady; yellow 20:
white 7ia1Jc. Provisions firm; mess pork 81, a
Sl7 p; prime S12 5Oasi3; bacon sides l0c. Wits
ky closed s.eidy at 2Ikc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
Lattr from Cuha

SAVANNAH, Jan. :S.-The steamship Isabel.
from Havana on the 25ih, arrived of Tybec YES
trday. Sugars were quiet, with light recei pts Of
the new crop.
The general news is unimportant.
The steamship Empire State. from New Orleans,
bound to New York. got aground going into tbs
harbor Of Havana, but was worked of without
material damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
New York Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. % Flour is heavy; State 81 eS
ass; Ohio and Southern are unchanged. Wheat
aud corn are dull and unchanged. Pork is Arm,
cid mess 81; new do. SI7.s7; prime (old) Sll S.
new Sl3 62aSl3.75. Lard 10 steady at 10 kal0Ac-
Whisky is dull at "a NC.