davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
The End.

The course % the weariest river
Ends In the great. gray sea
The acorn. forever and ever.
SERVES upward % the tree
The rainbow. the sky adJruiug.
shines promise through the storm
The aIimmer Of coming morning
Through midnight gloom viii form
By time all knots are riven,
Complex although they De.
And peace will At last be given.
Dear, both 20 you and me.
Then. though the path may be dreary.
Look onward 20 the goal
Though the heart and the head b. weary.
Let faith inspire the soul.
Seek the right. though the wrong be tempting
speak truth At any cost
Vain f. all weak eIempting
When once the gem Is lost
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready
For plain and ambushed foes
Thought earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may be raining.
But with evening comes the light
Through the dark low winds complaining.
Yet the sunrise gilds the hight
And love has his hidden treasure
For the patient and the pure
And Time gives his full measure
To the workers who endure
And the Word The - l----sa-s saAsen
HAS the future pledge supplied:
For We know that when we awaken
We shall be '' satisfied"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-12
NidS tlIuftrtrtess Wcndts.
Wdadith.

Seee Hummer tntbjlt IL 81
ja9Iret6e, lh0ns SuIlidrttr dnb Elm tcIorirtes
Stlc. Gs IN ein ausselst6retes 0artsn> 9la-
sdlin, auf frinsm Sdpicr atrrudt unb roller
SnfOrmaiiCn. greiS 81. .25 idbrIi+; finf Gr,
tmrIars $500. 9n btatf&r uNb ensIii&et
SrraGe 9struft.
Stfs SIumen. Gemlrtaar.
tsn, 90 Gents brc&irt $3.50 in eItsanitr
SIRE @rsie LBS 500 gb5iIeunasn
nur 2 gsnls.
NSrsff'rs: Samed, &oaeftr, R.g
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-12

. HALE9S
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR
@aIfsn, Gradffaaeen, grippe, 1NsiItrRstt
&t6muaaseefAweroeH, fOIuie e&eRCaovf.,
e@uftr66ren- auo e4ansenfeteeR,
wer1e Die Yorrdufer Oer
&aS,egrnRB FAB.
Tltl.s unFstltare TlittrI belrbt aus benz Srnls
kes ueteen Nnhrrns, reI6er NIT SbeerbaIiain eer
cue eem Wlorfe Ger Abies balsaInea eercnnen wirh,
III GemtGGe s}ertineuue etbratt Trrhen IN.
Ter Spuie heS NHbcrns ltnbert urb bettt
Que Srrltatipnen uub GntSinhnreen, n6trenb hcr
1tecrbdIIam bic 8eble An6 tte mad ben Qunaeu
fIbrenten 9uftreae reriet unb beilt. Ginf reitere
Suttaten taIteH bic pcrI6ehencn Sredne tutI, feut
unN In aeiunher Seweauna Qaet 9n6 tur6 iein
Vcrurtte baron abbalten bteies berrlte Stilmittet
tlnee tlHtieen Nrltes reIGer bart fpabrenb leiuer
Idnglabrieen groTtS tanIeuhnt ven NenI@en bas
2etSR aerettet BAT, su rerIuhsn. -.-..
n. B. Der 2beerbalfam bat tpeber IbIeR &C.
i6mad nod Seru4.
Ersis 80 Gents anO 81 per Sfaf6e.
gaan part, wsnn man erree 8Iaf&sa fauft.
wNife'S GrOpfcn" fHrircn 3abns
f6bnerSen in elmer @finntc.
o 8a Srr,aufsn bel allen DraoslRea.
G.. q. grtttenton, etssntsamsr, q. o,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, May 28.-The Re-
publican State Convention met here
| this morning, Allen T. Brismore, of
Cleveland, temporary Chairman,
and S. M. Fields, of Columbus,
temporary Secretary.
Recess was taken, and after re-
assembling Ex-Gov. Dennisou was
elected permanent Chairman.
Alonzo Taft, Charles Foster and
General J. w. Kiefer were nom
mated as candidates for Governor.
Foster was nominated on first
ballot, the vote being, Foster 280
5 6, Taft 271 1-6, and Kiefer 2.
Fosters nomination was made
unanimous.
The following nominations were
made for Lit. Governor Hon. Lewis
Seasongood, of Cincinnati, An
drew Hickenlooper, of Cincinnati,
Gen. Samuel H. Hurst, of Chilli
cothe, and Col. A. S. Mcclure, of
Wooster. While the ballot was
progressing, the name of Gen.
Hurst was Withdrawn. and at the
close of the ballot, McClure's name
was also withdrawn. The
announcement of these changes
caused a transfer Of num-
Der of votes, and when the final
announcement was made the ballot
stood Total, 521; Hickenlooper,
800; Seasongood, 231. The nomi-
nation of Hickenlooper was then
made unanimous. F. w. johnson,
of Lawrence county, was nominated
for Supreme Judge.
The resolutions reafirm the prin-
ciples of the Republican party,
and pledges it anew to the main
tenance of free suffrage, equal
rights and National union and su-
premacy. They declare the major
ity in Congress seeks the establish
ment of State sovereignty, and as~
sert that the present session of Con-
gress was forced by the Democrats,
and prolonged beyond excuse to the
detriment of the country's interests.
They point with pride to the fnan-
cial administration of the Govern
ment by the Republican
party. 1t declares that the Demo-
cratic Legislature of Ohio is fraudu-
lent with scandals and mischief
They protest against the dismissal
of Union soldiers from public off
ces, and congratulate the President
and the Republican members of
Congress on the stand they have
taken in opposition to the designs of
the present Congressional majority.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
MARYLAND.

HAGERsTowN, May 29.-At 2
o'clock this morning a fire was dis
covered or the lower floor of the
Washington House. Before the
alarm could be given it gained such
headWay the flames rushed up stairs,
cutting off the escape of upwards
of sixty persons on the register,
besides the regular boarders. Nearly
all were compelled to escape by
climbing down porch pillars. A
man fell from the third story, and
is lying in a critical condition.
Two other bodies were found burn
ed to a crisp; one L. Tuxell, of
Cumberland, the other unknown.
Six persons are missing and are
supposed to be in the ruins. Fif-
teen are seriously and twenty
SLIGHTLY injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGoN, May 29.-The Pres
ldent in his message, after stating
the main purpose of the Legislative
bill, which he returns without his
approval, says:
fhis money is needed to keep in op-
Grafton the essential functions of all
the great Departments OF the Govern
ment-Legislative Executive and Ju-
dicial. If the bill contained no other
provisions no objection to its approval
would be made. 1t embraces, however,
a number of clauses relating to SUBJ
jects of great general interest, which
are wholly uncOnnected with the ap-
propriations which it provides for.
Objection to the practice of tackiug
general legislation to appropriation
bills, especially when the object is to
deprive q coordinate branch of the
Government OF it's right to the free
exercise at its own discretion and
Judgment, touching such general leg.
lslstion, were set forth in a
special message in relation
70 House bill Number
que which was returned to The House
vi representatives on the 29th of last
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
COmpIexional Indications.

The complexion of persons whose digestion is
out of order, who are bilious, or who lack vigor,
always exhibits an unhealthy tint. It is by reg
ulating the bodily organs end promoting diges-
tion and assimilation, that the parchment hue
indicative of i'll health. is banished from the
cheeks. 10 rectify the fault of salIow com
plexion, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitter7, an
invigorant and Alternative which removes those
obstacles tn rene we'd streneth. phy sical comfort
and personal attractiveness-an imperfect diges-
ton and secretion, and disordered condition of
the boH els. Persistence in the use Of this in
estimable corrective and tonic will assuredIy
result in renewed physical regularity and vigor,
will tend to increase bodily substance and
C use the glow and Gear color of health to re-
turn to the sallow, wasted cheek.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
Pension N alters.

The books and papers in connection
with the New Orleans Pension Office,
recently consolidated with the Pen
sion Office in this city, were received
yesterday, and the clerks in that office
will have a heavy run of work for q
few days, getting matters in shape.
Capt. Collett, of the Office, iD forms
US that he drew up the papers yes!er-
day for Louisiana man, who comes in
for the benefits of the Arrears of PEN
sion bill, and gets the neat little sum
of $2,04e.77.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, May ON. Wadinzten,
President of the Council and Min.
lister of Foreign Affairs, received q
dispatch from the second Secretary
of the Legation at Port au Prince,
Hayti, saying that NJ. Rochechouart,
the French Minister, died of yellow
fever two hours after he was at
tackled. His private secretary and
the first Secretary of the Legation
are dead of the disease. The sec
ond Secretary says he feels the first
symptoms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
SEHEREFE,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE NO.
d 1874 in the case of II. u. Estes vs. Sarah Viii
klng, issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Knox Cou9ty, at Knoxyille, Tennessee; and and to to
June. 1879 within legal hours, iu front Of the
Court House door in the city of Knoxville Knox
County. Tennessee. offer for sale at public outcry
tract of land, as the property of Sarah wilkins
described and bounded as follows to VIZ Sltq
aSioin;no fbe Lands of VIM. Llewellsn on the
aoTthWest ftn aad nd n on tRe@Iby w q: Estes and
Oh by Ra1y tSe and od thf
Beniamin wilkins, deceased, and the same on
which the defendent, now lives; Containing e91n ~
acres mora or less. This Aprll ~; IsI9.
May6W4t AIR a. nfs1Dshs 0noiA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
D sale No. 1873, in the case Of Btaub, Van
llilder and Henderson We. S. Croft, issued by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Knox county at
on Monday, the I'd day of Jure, 1879, in
front of the court house door in the ty of
the highest bidder, for cash, at public outcry.
the following property. as the property of s..
Croft described and bounded as toilows, to,wit ::
and Hend erson's addition TO Knoxville. Tenn:
being lot No. 35S on the east corner Of Broad
and Lamar streets in the I'd civil M dIstrict OF
ALEX, REEDER, Sheriff.
max6W4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30

fHIs morning We present the veto
go cage No. 8. Like the other two
a.-. into the present House of Com
gTess, it is clear, cOncise and pointed.
Il il strong and states maplike. The
President has succeeded in placing be
fore the country his reasons for with
holding his approval OF the partisan
measures Of a Democratic Congress
SD clearly and satisfactorily, that any
man Of ordinary intelligence must see
and appreciate at a glance the strength
Of lis conclusions. The transparent
aud gauz like fabric q Democracy is
held up 10 the public gaze in the
best Pa--iI.e light, and the more INTEL
.Igslt and reasonable men Of the
party are ashamed OF the predieament
into which their leaders have led
them. y lar .e majority of the people
are with the Pre- sident, and the Demo-
cras have only one course left them.
That is, 10 back down and crawl out of
a bad scrape as soon as possible.
Whether they will have the good
sense 10 do il remains to be seen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
Wing and Chronicle Pub. Go.
SBERIFF'S SALE

pY VlR UE OF AN ALIAS ORDER OF
sa g No. i64 in the case of Horatio Terrell
VS.. W. I. Smith, Issued by the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court at Knoxville Tenne See and to ne
1879, within legal hours. in troEt Of the Court
House door in the city of Knoxville Tennessee.
offer for sale at public outcry. 70 the highest bid
der, for cash, ain tract of land as the pro-
erty Of w. T. Smith, described and bounded as
follows, to wit: rhre hundred and nine and one
fourth acres. belonging to the said Smith an /
known as his River farm. :" the came lying and
being in the 10Th civil district of Knox County,
sitrated upon the river. Fro the above, g.
acres on the vast were sold to Mrs Jones and 25
on the east sold to Richard HensIey' the rem aiD~
der having been conveyed in trust to X \.
Meroney as trustee to secure payment Cf Ger taIn
balance due to Andrew Russell by note of d hand
said conveyance having been duly recor Ell in
the Registers Office. Now in view of the above
this sale is made upon the same tract CT Is nd
and no other This April 70, 1879.
may6W4t ALEX REEDER, sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30

INDICATIONS For Tennessee, and
the Ohio Valley, falling barometer
stationary or slightly higher tempera-
lure, Increasing south to west winds,
partly cloudy weather aud local rains,
possibly followed IN the western per
lions by rising barometer and cooler
nUrthwesteTiy wiGds.
AT THE Cabinet meeting held last
Tuesday, Attorney General Devens
presented the case OF Coleman, who
was confined in the Rockville jail for
50 long a period, and was recently
taken to Atlanta. The Attorney Gem
eraI holds that the sentence of the
court-martial was not effected by the
decision of the Supreme Court and
can be carried into execution but in
view of the circumstances and times
v hen the crime was committed and
Tie lapse of time, he recommends that
tie President commute the sentence
.r imprisonment for life.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30

ment bonds, and that banks may
deduct them from their taxable cap
ital in making returns to assessors,
in the same manner that bonds are
deducted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
Died.

A. the residence of her husband, in
Knoxville, on Thursday noon, the
10Th inst, Mrs. Anna B. Humes, wife
OF The Rev. ThOs. W. Humes, d. d. ,
and the daughter Of William Will
hams, Esq, of New Hartford, Conn.
She was born on the 2nd of January.
1871. While not yet of mature wears.
she resided for some time in Nsx
York with her near relatives. the Raw
ana Mrs. Chas. H. Reed, d D., now of
Richmond, Va, and then, after max.
Ing her home for about two wears in
Florida, she Joined her brother
The Rev, Robert G.. Williams
now Of Mechanicsville, New York.
O. Knoxville in June, 1S48.
2ie AaaTned the doctrine of God, our
.2a'ior' III all things. To know her
was 10 DC persuaded that her life was
hid with Chris, in God.
The illness OF which sba died was q
short and painful one, bat her end
vas peace. The all-important uues-
s'i s,on with regard to her is not, "How
1ps Al sue ule? but How did she Iive?"
Anu all who knew her iptimataIv
Auo" well that with her bop.o 80
ssrVed ., the Lord, that by patient CON
anee sinuanee in well doing she sought TO-
g,ory' aud honor, aud immortoIitD
er VOTES both follow and reno.iD :,
mind her as a memorial ., h1n iAln De-
testimony unto her. Her cbiIdr0"
arse up and call her blessed: her bna
OAnd also, and he praiseth herr
Funeral services will he bo,. a.,
Hnaay) afternoon at s O'CLOCK a. ..
'Onn's Episcopal Church, a. 0''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
Medical Card.

DIR. Frank A. Ramsey, has resumed the
nractice of Medicine in ali its departments.
All calls responded to when conveyance is
furnished. maylIdsSWlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-30
TELEGRAPHlC.
The Veto of the Legislative APP
preparation Bill.
The Presidents Message Sent
Into the Senate.
An Able and Logical Enunciation
of True Republican Principles
In Important Ruling of the
Treasury Department.
XLVI CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90.

On Mr.. McDonald's resolution to
refer to the Committee on Election
Frauds, the petition of the citizens
of Rhode Island, complaining Of
deprivation of right to vote by
reason of property qualification in
that State, an animated debate
relative to the apportionment in the
States arose, in which Messrs.
Blaine, Hill and Vance took part.
Mr.. Blaine said that the small votes
in several districts in Geor-
gia and other Southern States
were undoubtedly caused by
intimidation. This was denied
by Mr.. Hill, who explained
that where only one candidate was
nominated the people did not turn
out and a small poll was the natural
result. He absolutely denied the
insinuation of fraud made by the
Senator from Maine.
Mr.. Vance spoke to the same
effect, and the morning hour ex-
pired.
The resolution went over and the
Senate took up the bill Regulating
the use Of militia and land and
naval forces" Mr.. Wallace moved
an amendment, and spoke at length,
denouncing the existing law
permitting certain uses of the army
and favoring the present bill. The
River and Harbor bill was then
taken up. Mr.. Hereford spoke in
favor of and Mr.. Conkling against
it. Before the latter finished, a
motion to adjourn until Monday
prevailed.
Mr.. Gibson, from the Committee
of Ways and Means, reported a
resou alton providing for the final
adjournment of Congress on the
10 of June.
On motion of Mr.. Atkins it was
laid over till Saturday.
A bill placing vessels and hulks
of the Navy at the disposal of the
Commissioners of Quarantine, was
reported by Mr.. Goode, amended by
inserting the words with approval
of the National Board of Health"
and passed.
The veto message was received
from the Presidents hand, laid
before the House and read. 1t was
listened with close and for time
almost respectful attention. Only
ly an audible litter went through
the Democratic ranks when the SEN
tence was read as to the effect of
the existing law being to secure hon
est election, and again when the
sentence was read as to what good
faith, honest endeaVor and judicial
authority can do for the pro
lection of elective franchise. The
Democrats laughed outright, and
the Republicans, as a counter
demonstration, applauded. Mr..
Cox wanted to have the sentence
read again, but his wish was not
gratifed.
At the conclusion of the reading
the Republicans again applauded.
The House proceeded to vote on
the bill, and refused to pass it over
the Presidents veto, yeas, 112,
nays, 81, a strict party vote. It
was then referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Stephens, the
Senate amendment to the Subsid~ |
iary Coinage bill were concurred in.
The House then adjourned until
Monday.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

The receipts from internal revenue to-day
$685. 800 63. and from customs s440.sI9 50.
The dry goods imports for the week amounted to
81. .304. 1886; the amount marketed 81 276. .26S.
Edward wurtzburg Co.. woollen merchants of
Leeds and Bradford. have failed. Their liabilities
are stated ut f5O.OO0.
The London Times in its fnanial article says:-
'Private kilograms received in London represent
that the Hungarian harvest is turning out better
than was anticipated"
The following gives the movement OF grain at the
leading points to-day ay:-Milwaukee-R Receipts of
wheat. 80 800 bushels; shipments 1890; receipts
of corn. 1000; shipments. none. Chicago-Receipts
Of wheat. 9.551 bushels; shipments receipts
OF corn. l31. .220; shipments. 294 POP.
The following table exhibits the transactions of
the day at the New York Mining Stock Exchange:-
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

y Missouri terms mot acm As ss
3 3. t::s s: :.s
~ u fsas Dudley s Son ssa
weight .'ss5 dFs'' s sr ,o" ts1 s9' Hssssd. r." % s.
sS1 sss :se & s 20 s.su.
ew for Afnf nss per head
per D.. 20 head a. Sc; ID, weights -, ewt ew.
hssd Sc per H. viii. with $50 on the issa,
OK at s.e ~; weight $50 lbs I5s illinois
per head a, iSs saJ per- ~ 's.s %
oDoSns .oa for Aisrton fs a sm Illinois
head at sac per b, with 81 head "A head e .s
& & Holmes SOLD on commission s. 81 Indiana stssr.@
5heas at s per b e head at sa e per h. Vita Soc ID
per head ON "A head: head at e1se per Ib-wsights s
sws ohio head head a Ss &c. pss ~s'fs, H. viii
a, &C. lb with 81 OF head Is head ss head
aae per r lb as head at Gle per lezzYegh.s q, aSN
9 swt : + ssder sold on commission III IlIinoi:
g. head at per & py IS head at eye a per lt
80 head 1a 81 9c per n head , az 81 100 per
per H. weight cwt. "a Virginia steers-7 head at 5e
weights ewt cwt 50 Ohio steers-so head st sslc
Dss ssd 0 !. Is head at ss per s head st os per -
scant -
lambs sG ps i,ssf S ksss sS Sold 90 g w
b. sfs Rs' lambs @ iis lbs. .sssg
per Judd buckingham SOLD 20 Jersey lambs. 81 bs
at 7iac h. Newton Holmes sold iO4 Ohio sheep 9k
lbs at 4Ise 4'4e b. 1917 Virginia lambs. .6s lbs.
AT &C. per ID 81 Virginia lambs - lbs. 6lsc. per
& ia,- 4"s sold Michigan s's .ssss
ssl5 lbs at - os's per ewt Davis HalienSesf
ucky sheep l53 lbs at sac per h. Dillenbeck Dewey
sold 10 Western sheep 40 ibs 4c b 3o4 Kentucky
lambs 90 lbs AT &c. per lb l64 Kentucky lambs II lbs
per lb 81 Kentucky lambs, 73lz lbs 1t 7c per b.
MICH Cows-No actual sales reported
VEALs AND CALvEs-Demand dull Grass fed calves sold
at 2sc per lb Veas At 554c per ID. Mixed lots 1t
4c. 41ac. Der lb
HoGs.-Thcre n o live hogs IN sale.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. July IL, 1873.
Cotton lower to sell; niddling i2c. low middlins.
li1.e good erdnrsy l'c Net rseepss 3 bales sales.
ports eoastwise, s2o. Sales. 2os
New ORLEANS July H. 1879.
good aa %a,s % Ss rsssp 'H y TdsHs
Stock, 1854 Weekly-Net receipts $50 bales; gross,
ssa ExportsrTo France sso to the Continent i24s
good o9rdnar Ie Ne. ressipts oS eAlss Exp9Ts;
SAVANNAH. July IL, 1879.
Cotton lower to sell Middng, ne. low middline
10 sieck $50 weokly~Nss recepts i $50 bales Es.
pors-ro Great Britain, 4si ccAtwise, $780, Sales. 400
Cotton qaie easy Mddas ie Sy low addliss.
eoS~ 4 Sales e. ssoet III Il %sety
Not receipts SO bales. Exports 1856 Sales 75
oswEGo. July II. 1879;
w1sa! ; saiiS s i~ai,s as Tsass% @ s DsaiS
81 lJ red State 81 II 81 II. Corn unchanged 10
white State at Se Barley neglected. Ryo aus.
ssd 6s5
sls; middlings sl4 ton Canal freghts Wheat and
Ss 81 IS sGrR saa asa ), ss Ssx sesp s
Mnsr % sSsI Sa feet
feet Grain canal from Buffalo and oswege for tide
oats 1sd barley soo
81. 500 do.
Flour in good demand and firm Wheat in fair milling
Sooo DO; No hard Duluth 81 is DO sample ba:
luh Al 81 S Corn firm sales of 5000 bushels sample
3Slac 5000 do high mixed At 41c.; 5000 do No. West
ern - 4olc 800 do high mixed at Ale Oats SuietN
Western 37c State retailing at SOC 4Oc Barley mac
tive Rye neglected; Western held st 6oc 6otc High
wines dull 81 O7 81 oS for city made Other articles
unchanged Canal freights steady; wheat, and
rye 4ac oats ss to New York Pine lumber to Albsnx
York. 81 37s; coal to Albany 81 per ton tolls
Rail freights nominay quoted :whest, Sc. corn 4tsc.
oats. &C. to New York Receipts by railrosds-Four ,3
bbls wheat ~ 2oo bushels corn SO 800 do oats zoA
do barley 400 do $40 do Receipts by lake-Flour
1852 bos wheat 80 100 bushels lU7 sl3 do. Ship
ments by rairoads-Flour $3.50 bbis; wheat, 27.2OO
do 800 do Canal TO tdewsterWheat 247 l37 BUSH
els; corn, lS6646 do oats, 30 l5S do Intermediata
Wheat. II. 1876 bushels; corn, % .O46 do.