davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
Save Your Lottery Ticket.

Many tickets which did not draw a
prize in the Lottery are still entitled to
sum Of money! on account of their
Proclamation to the number that won the
capital prize. The following statement
is made out according to the report 81
unsold tickets. The holders OF the mum.
beers Indicated are entitled to s37 80, or a
fractional part
All numbers from to 2.6l7, and from
II, 618 to 10000. which have not drawn
higher gifts nor been cancelled rs unsold
tickets, are each entitled to an approx
mate gift of s37 80.
Payment of gifts will continue for six
months only, and all gifts then unpaid
will be turned over 10 the Public Libra
ry fund. Payment will be made by checks
upon the Farmers and Drovers' Bank, OF
Louisville, Ky. for the full amount Of
The eifs, or by sight drafts upon the
foufih National Bank OF New York u
Icnrent raVs Of exchange, at the option
of the sicl.ei-holier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
~ Cots Nsw Me s~cn Foolish.

~ Cots NW8 ME sW~h Feellsh-
II Is pleasant to become a parent !;
twice as pleasant, perhaps, TO be blessed
with twins but when Il comes TO trip
lets we are a little dubious. Now there
dwclls In Jefferson county, Wisconsin a
worthy German, who few years ago
was presented by his wife with a son.
Hans said TO her,
"Kathrine, dat ish goot.'
A couple Of years later the good wo-
man placed before his astonishcd gaze a
bouncing pair Of twins.
well" said Hans, "dat wash petty
ash der oder time j; thinks more ash ten
glass peer on dat"
But the good woman next time gave
birth to triplcts, and that made him
"shpoke nit his mout shuts q fiddle.
"Mein Colt, Kathrinel vat ish de
matter on your Petty shtop dis pizness
fore der come more ash a village full.
| got nuff nit such fnllishncss 7"
No later returns have been received.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
SINGLE sruOrs.


What l. the difference between a mans
assertion and a drYpkarIs departuref
One Is anSPsc dixit and the other
tipsy exit.
Kentucky was first begun to be set
tied hundred years ago this month.
And yet she has never said word abcu,
a centennial. Who says Americans
can't be modest,--N Y. Nail
The Postmaster General has received
letter from Delta, Iowa, saying, "Ef
you don't git somc one To run this here
poast olTas purity soon i,'ll be throwd in
the river, fur I'm guinc off on beare
hunt
A colored Mississippi legislator lately
proposed bill to make caclf member Of
the Legislature. present ni.iuture, a
bona ide attorney and counsellor at
law. His reasoning was direct; "For, "
said he, ''if we know enough to make
de laws, why don't we practice um -
Sure enough, why not'
In Marvsville. Cal;foru;. the other
dav. n Newfoundland doc walled into a
market, dropped ten cent piece out Of
his mouth, and walked oil with whole
s.lmon Tho butcher $40. - err
NAV call tb,, doc ;n,eIi;osn, hu, be
think ,hs, . doc thu, c.nS d;.,;,,u;.h
bs,wesn . 10, con, .,;co .na az s.h
ha.o, ,o, avon c,mmo, .en.s
mere Is collection OF co"nses ireeiy
given by b'shop whey TO she under
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
Cremasion-OpiniOn Of an Eng
lish sishOp-The Resurrection
Objection Disposed Al.

The Bishop of Manchester recently
consecrated the additional land which has
been taken for battle-ground in connec
ton with the Church of st. Peters Hal.
liwell, Bolton, and in the course OF his
sermon he referred to the subject of ere
nation. After having referred to the
present practice Of disposing of human
bodies, the Bishop said it had been pro
posed By an eminent London physician
that, instead of burying our bodies in
the ground-a practice which was said
to entail sanitary mischief and great
loss Of valuable land-we should burn
dead bodies; and ii was now a question
Of the cremation of bodies instead Of
their interment. He felt sort of a
shudder at the idea of burning the deal,
and yet the time might come when the
idea would have become familiar to their
minds, aud in hundred years or so it
might, perhaps, become the custom -
bodies to be burned. Peopt- mo had
believed in immortsisy in previous
times burned tLs~ bodies of their dead.
The ancicy. Iomans believed in immor-
talit,, and yet they believed in burning
ne bodies of their dead. Cremation
was certainly quite as decent as the prac-
tice of interment for anything he saw,
and urns containing the ashes of the
dead were more picturesque than collins.
He simply, however. referred to the sub
ject because he wished his hearers to dis
associate the resurrection from physical
conditions. Conid they suppose that il
would be more impossible for God to
raise up a body at the resurrection. if
needs be, out of elementary particles
which had been liberated by the burn
ing, than il would be to raise up body
from dust and from the elements OF
bodies which had passed into the struct.
ure of wormss The omnipoience OF
I God is not limited, and He would raise
the dead whether lie has to call our
remains, like the remains Of some ancient
Romans, out Of an urn in which they
were deposited two thousand years ago.
In the course of his sermon the Bishop
also alluded To the words used in the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

There are fifteen vacancies in the Pres.
byterian Synod of Colorado, several Of
them being among the more important
Churches. Rev. Sheldon jackson, Of
Denver, asks: "whe will .goY"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

// o-~M 1vA N
~. n vour hov,. Al
>1 - !, uu.,luSl.r- I tkouxh,
I r1u - ,-~sv& That Z sruls
- n - Nd vsvs however,
~ -, -, - now. noysl Did
~ a ne che Of the t|ay
~ Isln~< sut of tho Dissrjcs
- = ~ IN q quim and quirks,
- 1850 thcy arc. One pulls
~ and runs with Il, toe.
q ~ -, ~ dsspoilsd owner Pot.
|ot~n ~ s1nse and books for a. Oh
Z - c,,ss aid slate 90 book
1nn - They Iiurcr end srosp
~ No h one walking On ri,
<nneSu> turning q "somerault,
= ~ jbputed about a lesson, and
n want fair show have come
3 fssis'Is 80
ssffs 4 mean shame in you; you are
~ blrkves.-
"fIsch iu,o him .Jskcs." issues from
| tbs crowd which has surrounded them.
/! Then thcrc is cry tint The master ].
coming. md they stop and back fiom
! sao|s other. shaking their fists aud threat
ening their opponents with future punish,
mcnt ~ each moves slowly oil, followed
By his little knot Of admirers.
These arc the future statesmen Of our
land. EAm>ue thu ,,msy he a Lincoln,
q Gro we'll, guiIlless of his couutry's
bluod."
Bsys-noisy, hard, rough, aiiectionate,
tesdqI, lsving. teasing boy y what house.
IBID would be withodt themf have
More me now a boy who is forever in
qpIApes, , always getting hurt, nearly
1rfns himself up with fire-crackers,
knocks ~ lccth outpf his head. cuts Nj
faudk, ths<S he dog. antlis called the
- 'lermentcr, but who, in trouble OF
sickness. is as synpathctic, as tender
helpful and loving rs any woman.
Hcb6lcdeh6ys-that is it-neither q
man nor boy! How universal is theil
knowledge; how much they do know
|6ee them instruct their grandmothers,
land show their mothers how to do things
Hear Them talk Solomons wisdom is
nothing To that of our hobblelehoys.
Thsy know 90 much Of life and under
|,eand women 70 thoroughly, aad, with a
scod nstured aping Of manlincss, say, in
tones l,slf csutemptuous. half patroniz.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
1874.
STANFORD FEMALE COLLEGE,
The next Term Of tbs College will commence on the
Second MOndy in February.

All tbs Departmsnts hllai BY able aud efficient
Aneienf and ldern Languages, Drawing, Painting and
Music, arr uuyat With great success.
Terpz ior board and taiton, moderate. For full
particular. sddrsn. lN
NRs. I. C. TRuEHEART Prinsip.,.
ssaubrd, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

IN. III will give premium Of SIS 10 the best mar
COLI and si5 10 the host horse colt Of ellis got Of he
season of 1874 Colts 10 he exhibited at stanford on
JOE. n. HOOKER,
io6-in staaisrd, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

Milf you know any one who uses Opium In any
form, pleas send marked copy" Of this paper 10
that Individual sunerer. aO-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
Description and Pedigree :

GIN Is beautiful sorre rs hands 81 inches high
years old Of good 81 yle, and good tTotter.
Nil was sired by GINS Vermont he by DOsning's
Vermont, who's hrst dam was by Columbus and dam
by Bertrand Srd dam by Matchless tth dam BY imp.
Bukxard.
As evidence Of the superiority Of GINS sire,
breeder OF trotters, may meution he Is the sire OF
Black Maria. she tnOttel a mile In $50; Jessey, IN
2tO Idaho, al yeafs % aye Ia ~; Helen kinnard,
at years of In 2tj Logan, at years OF age In
23 Virgins, AT years Of age, In $50. All the above,
named aud many others, were by GUS Vermont.
GUS dam Was he thoroagh -brei mare, Anna G.
by imported nlnncoe. Her lst dam was by Wagner
md dam, Cinderella, by kosciusco; Ard dam by Ken
nedys Diomcsle, an dam old pet by Comet ath dam
by imp Di0uleile, out of an Imported mari. II Is
enough to know that she also the dam Of that last
and game horse, Lee Paul, Emiliary called Little
Dad who ranks With the hrst-class IL American race
horses.
Gin Is halfhrother Of the celebrated triier, hon
ncr-boy, whose record h superior 10 nything Of his
day-hasing tTotted his hali-nlle repeatedly ia one
nsinufe and SIX seconds.
Gin, through hs sire nherits the beet blood ioi
tT0itgrs, and through his dam the Thoroughbred hath
OF fashionable troting and running families from
his hdinirahc croses hrfe l. nothing 10 prevent him
ii.in being hrst-class breeder 6r r0ttsrs ard all
other pnrlHses.
Their Is not young stallion In Kentucky, OF any
WHERE sse, Whose cros more happily blended for
a useful stallion than Gin
40 Mares pastarei on reasonable terms
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

candid.
Judge their way.
reasons lace, the
with ivTkty Of
lear learn I a baby's
,,ss - is pleas
May (dths and
havineents, the
nees a excellent
the 90 the ST.
hes'"q "founc.
""' rould be
TmEs ssjennes
the result
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
Description and Pedigree
-MOGILAND SAM.

| VIII also stand at the sane farm. too 6ne Jack
bred ~ the late Major b, The of Maaisonl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
ALLIGATOR,
GRAY ELMO,
" -
tAlias SAUEEEY,)
TEN DOLLARS THE SEASON

The season has .summsnced and will end the 10Th q
July next. Mats rasturei grsn-fe.l reasonably
terms, aud carr tskrn of mare~ BY expcriencs-l
hand, but no responsibility or accidents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

VI IN - Eupkfort Yeonsaa,
- jSUszkL. Ks1lseky A5scee'e'
s1sr M, Richnond k.oidr.
~ - uisr and Courier-J Journal.
~ y F; COOK, REys.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

aasa& .
cinpaii. Saii'sst
have bean slea
-nriis. agseei 20.
coun. - Nyind
the sesssiA dayW I
the second week.
man against slAs "A
Msy sun,y Court
! AZ w fey ea@ss On
S;;'''=':;'';;;$$|
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

There were the usual rumOrs yesterday around
the City Han in relation to removals. designations
and changes. Nothing OF formal os formidable
character has yet been developed. AS the shades
OF evening stole through the Executive chamber
Mr.. John Foley was seen to saunter into the pres
ence or the Mayor, whore he renamed closeted tor
some time. The result OF the cabinet meeting did
not transpire. Mayor Havemeyer left the ONCE
shortly after dve O'Clock In q meditattve mood
The Mayors ONCE became the custodian yester.
day OF the following documents -
William H. wickharn do solemnly swear that will
support constitution Of the United states that
will faithfully discharge the duties Of the office Of Mayor
Sbty Ins ci ,Sneds 0fA @Lam Inv wcKHh
Subscribed and sworn before me this sd day Of
November, 1874 CnARLEs DoxoHuR, Justice Supreme
Aud filed In the Mayors once this sd day Of Novem.
Der, 1874 according to ordinance.
Mayor-elect wickham appeared before Judge
Donohue in the Supreme Court, ct one O'Clock
yesterday, and took the above official oath.
City chamberlain Lane renders the following
report OF city finances during the past week.
Balance November A....... 1896 0S
RecelptS. .......... .--..........-.-. Wy IS
rayments s4o as9 62
Balance November ,555,3l6 81
There was meeting OF the Board OF Assistant
Aldermen yesterday. No business OF Importance
occupied their attention.
Comptroller Green has recently rafd $500 on
account OF bills rendered to sheriff Conner. A
bitter light has arisen between these two gentle
men in consequence OF the n0n-payment OF these
bills. Green claims that there Is o considerable
overcharge, while Conner asserts their entire va
lidity. The whole story was explained in the
HERALD some time since. In the mean lille the
public look on and ponder.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
TRADE AFFAIRS.

There will be meeting OF The linen trade at the
Chamber OF Commerce to-day, at two p. NJ, to take
into consideration the tariff revision. Among
merchants generally the action OF the different
trade committees on this important subject is
watched with great attention.
Yesterday was comparatively o dull day at the
Produce Exchange, the inclement weather doubt
less causing such slim attendance OF the mem.
hers on the floors. The following letter was re.
ceived by the superintendent, Mr.. s, II. Grant.
from Chicago, and explains ITSELF
NATIONAL BOARD or TRADE, SECRETARY AND
II cn.rr tAsvHhns Eo s, oprios, Caic1co Nov " 1874
Cd 1EAa 81 sFnI have yours Of tho 18th Inst and graft
representative Of your Exchange in Washington the
SGrsisy; na%,ns oscemSer
Hotel as suitable place. and have so advised tho
members OF the o'aaf GahLks am SssS EaY ysss Secretary
The Exchange named Mr.. Franklin Edison, the
President Of the organization, to represent them
THB PAINT TRADE
"A prominent member OF the paint trade (Mr r.
progress OF the Conference Committees OF y mer .ae
chants VINO were TO be appointed by himself and
Mr.: Robbins representing the drug interest) in
the revision Of the tariff. Mr.. Devoe said -
"Tne committees are conferring among them
pn Of 1 shan M
washington. Ii Ia impossible to separate the drug
and paint interests, and the trouble heretofore has
been that some one branch OF the trade has sought
special legislation In Congress- and, having OBJ
tained IT, discovered that II had been to injury
OF some other branch OF the same trade. Mr.. Da-
vid A. Wells for whom have great respect has
fallen into some lamentable errors in his IDEAS OF
tarin revision especially when he says that drugs
comprise about threelourths OF the dutiabe arti-
cles. However, BY conference among the dinerent
branches OF the trade harmony Will be secured,
and when the merchants appear before the CON-
mittees at Washington they will be able to suggest
some practical reforms about which they Will oil
ha anr rand
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
CLOSING PRICEs-a O'CLOCK P. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet md Easy-Flour Firm
Wheat Higher - Corn Firmer Onts
Firm - Barley and Rye Quiet-P Pork
Dull and Nominal - Lard Easier
Groceries Firm - Freights Firm - PEE
troleum steadfcr-NavaI stores Firm
sr-Whiskey Lower.
MONDAY. Nov. 23-6 p. M.
There was more active movement in produce
to-day, mainly attributable to the rise In the gold
premium, but also to a speculative inquiry which
was developed for certain commodities. On
'Change nour was nrmer. Wheat was In demand
for speculation and export and prices were de-
cidedy higher. the market closing strong
at the Improvement. Sellers In some cases
withdrew their samples under orders from
the owners. Corn was frmer. owing mainly
to small receipts, the demand being mod
crate. Oats were in request and lrmer.
Barley was steady. Rye quiet wniskey easier.
Pork quiet and nominally unchanged. Lard was
active. but lower; Jarga business vas done.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

The regular weekly session OF the Common
Council was held yesterday afternoon President
Bergen In the chair. The assessment for the sew
erage in the Eighth and Twenty second wards,
amounting TO $l50,057, was confirmed. The Board
of City Works were instructed to plank the piers
Of the Wallabout docks, which are city property,
ut an expense not exceeding $4,000. The sum OF
$1,000 was appropriated for the ambulance fund.-
John Brady, contractor for the erection OF staole
for the use OF the mounted police OF the Tenth pre-
cnct, gave notice that lie could not luldl his
agreement at the price fxed-s6 900. Tne next
lowest bidder John Buchannan was authorized
to do the work tor $7,447. 1t was resolved that
hereafter no fires shall be built In the public
streets without o permit. committee was ap-
pointed to revise the existing or licenses for
the sale Intoxicating liquors, and report the re.
suit OF their conference to the Board.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
Disturbance in the + oreign
Market.
GOLD ADVANCED TO Ill So.
Money on Call Loans 3 and
4 Per Cent.
yTOCKS GENERALLY STEADY
WALL STREET,
MONDAY, Nov. 23-6 2. II.

MONDAY, Nov. 23-6 P. NJ
Notwithstanding unpropitious weather, the be.
kinning OF the week shows . market In stocks
shat IL both moderately active and strong True,
the business was confined chiefly TO local opera
tors; but these appeared by their work to feel
another outburst or confidence, and successfully
resisted any attempts that may have been made
70 depress prices. The bear element is for the
nonce in q minority. Whatever may be the cnar-
acter OF outside influences, 1t Is not reflected IN
the movements OF Wall street, for these Just now
depend more on the manipulation OF ciiques and
individuals than upon events either past or pros
pective. The principal rise OF the day was In
Quicksilver, which, on reports or possible dtvi-
dend, advanced from 32ys to s5k for the common
stock and from 39a to AZ for the preferred stock.
Missouri Pacific advanced from Asa TO 4S, and At
fantic and Pacific, preferred to Tx. Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph sold at 19zs a 20 on reports OF
the consummation OF the Franklin lease. wabash
declined from Soa to 29k. Other shares were
without important change.
THE SALES
or the day amounted to lis, 600 shares which were
distributed among the principal stocks as fol-
lows:-New York Central ana Hudson, $500:
Erie, $500; Lake Shore, II, 500; Cleveland and
Pittspurg 800; Northwestern. 1a6o0; do, pre-
5erred L6oo Rock Island. 1900; Pacific Mail, 1850
St. Paul $500; do, preferred, 400: Ohio, 4,20O;
Western Union, 4,6oo; wabash, % 200; Union Pa
cinc $500; c., c. and l. c., 800; Atlantic and
Pacinc, preferred. $500; Missouri Pacific, 700;
Hannibal and ST. Joseph, 800; Quicksilver, 400;
do, preferred 800.
GAINS AND LOSSES.
The contrast between the closing figures OF
Saturday and those or to-day shown in the fol-
lowing summary
GANs-Atlantic and Pacific, preferred, TX per
cent; New YORK Central, u; Northwest common,
j; do, preferred, Ia Ohio and Mississippi, iS
Quicksilver, ga Rock Island, 9s; st. Paul, y;
Union Pacic y; western Union, ~ Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph, ~ Gold, u.
C., .. aud l. C., Harlem, Lake Shore, Panama
and Canton remained steady.
LossEs-Delaware AID Lackawana u per cent;
Erie. Hannibal and St. Joseph, y; Pacific Mall,
Il; Wabash u.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
81 50 81 81 Barley malt nrm; Canada, 81 50 . u 0
Western. 81 Is 81 6o Provisions unchanged.

81 50 81 81 Barley malt nrm Canada, 81 50 q ooi
Western 81 Is q 81 ". Provisions unchanged
YoLspo, Nov. 3, l6H
Flour steady. Wheat steadyj amber Michigan, cash
and November. 81 6O No. red 81 10; Nc. Do 81 06A
Corn In fair demand and higher, high mixed 7gc, new
Tic. 72s&c November. 5c DecembeE 10 JAnuary
IKE; low mixed. ". 69kc 69Hc.; January, &c {;
no grade, 6s4c: Oats strong No. 8c. eoc Novem-
ber boc Michigan, &c. white So Freighs srong-To
Buffalo, &c. bkc.; TO Oswego, I1fc. l2c Clover
seed. IS 50 Dressed hogs asking Sc. without sales
Receipts-l60O bushels wheat 5000 do corn 2uO do
shtpments-S000 bushels -four; 62 0U do. wheat;
','''' CHICAGO Nov g. 1874
Flour quiet ana unchanged. Wheat active and higher;
No. Aspiring gc- el%o spot; olAc. forDecember y5c
for January; No. do. 84}<c Sc rejected. slo:
Corn active and higher; at the opening No. 2 mixed
selling at a<c. spot: declined under the deciaon
the Board q Drectors fixing the ,ntrins'c value q
Ise May; newNo. 2mxsd sse sssc nsx rejected; ted
sDac all the year Rye nrm and in fair demand; mar No:
81 y Dscember No sspring, 81 10 81 a Pork steady
steady at lSo cash or all the year; 1sAc. February
Bulk meats . shade lower; shoulders, 6Tc; short RIB
middles 9ko 9c. short clear middles, gs+c. y1c,
all loose partly cured. Hams green iOc l0Hc. Whis-
key steady $50 On call of the Board this ternoon
nothing done In grain, the Board being occupied
Lard l2ySc all the year Receipts-Flour, 90J9 obs
wheat 5000 bushels; corn, 900 do. oats 1900 d.
rye Loo do. barley 5000 do Shipments-Flour. 6uW
bills. heat 1000 bushels; corn. 1000 do oau suU
do rye. lOO do barley, 1000 do
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
STREET CLEANING,

The Police Commissioners met yesterday after.
noon as the Street Cleaning Committee. Mr. John
Mulaly, formerly Heath Commissioner. ap-
peared before them and urged them to make use
during the winter OF portable steam-engnes to
dissolve The snow in the streets by the emission Of
superheated steam. Mr.. Mullaly IS the owner of
a patent Tor such engines. He said tnat II the
cost OF $4,000 each, they would be able to
speedily clear the streets Of snow Commissioner
Dlsbecker said, In response TO Mr.. Mullaly, that
the Committee Is unable at present to make ar
rangements Tor the removal OF the snow, as the
Board OF ApportiOnment has rejected its request
tor $l00, COO Tor that purpose.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

Cotton nrm, good demand, moderate offerings. mid.
ding, H1sc. Net receipts. 21H paes gross IA hx.
ports-To Great Britain, 4.l6g; coastwise L0l Sales
2t01 Stock, 6i,sla
WILMINGTON, N. c., nov. g. 1874
Spirits turpentine Quiet 32c Rosin Arm AT AZ 05 for
strained. Crude turpeDtne steady at 81 90 ior hard
81 60 Tor yellow dip, 81 60 Tor Virgin Tar steady ct
81 S.
- -, .oo Oswrco, Nov. e 1874
Flour steady sales 2, ,2c0 bbls. No spring &S rs;
amber winter, 81; white winter 81 49, doubie extra
$77a Wheat quiet; No. Milwaukee club held at ii III
Corn sales 10000 bushels old No at sgc Barley
quiet; Canada offered at 81 ~ 81 30 CornmeaI-SS7
for bolted $36 for unboed per ton. aulieed-Sborts,
81 shipstuns, s24; middlings, SO per ton. Canal
ireighs-Wheat and peas 9c. and rye, 8lsc
barley &C. 70 New York, Tc TO Albany Lake reccipts-
Wheat, UaOVO bushels; 1000 do; barley. MLOO
do: rye ~ 900 do peas 1900 DO. lumber 5olCO feet
Canal shlpmenu-Peas 1890 bushels lumber III 600 feet
, - r BugyALo, Nov. q. 1874
Grain in store-Wheat c64sl bushels; corn, Il2.sl3
do oats l,l2O do barley 100 755 do peas 1850 do.
Lake and o ran impors Tor The last forty eight hours
Flour 7ry2i bbs wheat 2olUb5 bushels corn, 4G 400
DO oass $500 DO. barley. 1880 do rye, l20 do.
Canal shipmenes-Wheat @l79 Bushels; corn, 602l do.
Rail q @exPor;s-wheat iss 2ds bushels corn, 772A DO
oats, %IU do; rye, LAU do. Canal reights nominal
Wheat .gc; corn, r. Pc oats four quiet we.tern
wh,te 20 ,ns - 9 wnes. eulet; sales q No MI MI
Corn dull sales Of No. led Western at s5 high mixed
inaly Nc Barley quiet: Canada. 81 40 81 lsi Western