davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
\ Friend TO Cats.

WILL tel You truo story OF a dog
named Fiier, He was very fond Of a cat
which he had known ever since she was
4 kitten. lie used to carry her about,
too, in quite an odd way: he would take
her whole head into his mouth
There was another dog in the house;
and his name was Sib. He did not like
cats: he would fly II Flfcr's friend if she
tried to so up stairs. Fifcr would hear
him bark, ard, rushing 10 protect puss,
would take her up by the head IN his
mouth, and carry her of to the kitchen.
Was il not odd that The cat would let
him do Il? But she did; and once lie was
the means Of getting her back when she
had been lost.
Twill tell You how It was Puss was
missing one day. to the great grief of the
children, who did all they could 10 find
her; fer She was not only good mouser,
hut . great pet.
DAYS pa Sed, and nothing was heard Of
The cat. But, about a weei, anerpuss had
been lost, boy who worked ior us saw
her in house near bv, hGskirg II the
sunshine at a lower window.
The boy went I'm, and claimed the cat
IS belonging 20 his mistress; bat the folks
refused to give her ZIP. The CT is ours,
said they; "and Is s'ch 9 good one, we
do not want to part with her, lou can't
prove she belongs to your mistress. The
boy knew he was right, and slid, ~ Know
OF a way of proving - you whose cat She
IS" He ran home and fetched Filter.
The instant Fifer saw his cat-triend, he
was wild with joy. The CT was equally
rlaS. and rushed 10 Fiicr; and the two
rolled over and over rs If they did not
knoN how TO show their giadness Then
F'ifcr took Tie cat in his mouth 90 carry
her home.
The folks Of The house were much sur
priscd at the sight They could not resist
such proof as this, ana they gave the
cat up.-1ke NarSerg.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
POETRY.
THE OHLLDS PRAYER.
By J. L. M'cREERY.

By J. L. N McREERY.
THROUGH all the gathering mists of age,
One scene and season fingers yet;
The first enstamped on mefnory's page,
The last ever can forget:
Twas when the orb of day declined
Beneath the many-colored west,
I'D seek my mothers knee, and find
Upon her bosom perfect rest:
And when the stars began to shine
From out the ether blue and deep,
Repeat the prayer whose opening lire
Was Now ! lay me down TO Sleep
o, childhood hours; how calm, how bright!
How Ike dream they passed away
That mother sank to sleep one night,
And woke in endless day!
Then manhood with its perils. came;
Its high-wrought hopes, its vague desires:
Ambitions fervid. quenchless flame,
And passions baleful furnace fires;
But oft the thought had power to sway.
Amid temptations fierce and deep
g II thus l sin how can l say
i pray the Lord my soul TO keep""
Around Us fit, on silent wing,
The viewless messengers of death:
Where health IL now, an hour may bring
The burning brow and fevered breath;
Alas. how many sparkling eyes
That close to-nighiIon scenes OF mirth,
BEFORE another morn shall rise
Shall look their last on things OF earth
i know ere morning dawns, for me
The silver cord of life may break;
o Father take me home TO Thee
= If should die before | wahe!'
For . earth 10 earth. and dust to dust,
Must soon be chauted DER our sod;
And for the rest we can but trust
The everything Father. God!
., welcome faith with what delight
We near the river deep and wide,
When friends we love, with forms Of light,
Are waiting on the other side
When life's low tide is cbbing fast,
And sense and thought their throne forsake,
Be then my earnest prayer, my last,
:. pray the Lord my soul TO take
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

SOWING SMALL SEED-A half inch in
depth is as much as should be placed over
any of the small kinds of flower seeds.
and many of them ought not to be cover.
ed more than half that depth; and after
sowing, the surface of the soil,s if light
should be gently packed down with either
ahoe or spade, as this will press it closely
to the seed, and in measure prevent
drying. Success or failure i'm growing
plants usually depends upon some little
difference in the way the soil is manipu-
lated. The professional florist apparently
does every thing in the most hurried and
careless manner, but he never omits those
important operations which insure the
life and future growth of his plants
Hearth and Home.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

Counting the above upward, across, or
from corner to corner, it will be found
that the amount in each instance is "a. 1t
is clever hap hazard combination of fig
ures, without any rule for their formation.
The proper arrangement offigures in odd
numbered squares has, however, been
long known; they are easily made, and
no matter which way they may be count
ed, will give the same amount in each
column, as may be seen in either of the
following squares:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

THE Scientific american gives an ac-
count of the manufacture OF perfumery In
Southern France, aud the cultivation of
flowers for that purpose, the latter busi-
ness being much more extensive than
might at first be supposed. Orange bios
SONS seem 10 be in the greatest demand,
being 13s tons of that material worked up
into odors annually. Roses come next ~
popular favor, Of which there are used
265 tons yearly; then of jesssmine ID
tons, of violets 81 tons, and OF gersniam
leaves 10 tons. The sent OF the daf1odils
is among the least popular, two tons and
a half OF that blossom being al that the
fashionable nose viii inhale.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
And, with the square of 100 places, we get
10 < 1O-1OO 8 JO-t 50-5.O5O+1O-hO5:
The above square may be counted in a

Inc dDUVt sVUaTC Ilay DC COunted IN q
hundred different ways, and always with
the same result. 1t will also be observed
that the first and tenth parallels of this
square, when added together, make
hundred and one; SO also do the second
and ninth, the third and eighth, the
fourth and seventh, and the fifth and sixth.
similar arrangement will be observed
in the smaller squares; and, as the first
and last numbers must be added together.
the parallels will always count one more
than the number of places in the square.
-1ppleton's Journal.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

"WnY Bridget" said mistress, who
wished TO rally her girl for the amuse-
ment of her company upon the fantasti-
cal ornamentation of pie, "why bless
me did you do this? You are quite an
artist; how did you do it," Indeed,
mum, it was myself that done it," replied
Bridget; amt it purtyi Faith, l did it
with yer false teeth, mump
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

To make these squares, we begin by
placing No. l in the middle place in
the top row; we then put No. at the
bottom of the next row to the right,
and Oblique upward to- the right with our
next figures, until we fill the place in the
last perpendicular row, when We carry
our next figure to the left hand place on
the horizontal row next above it; we
again oblique upward to the right, until
we reach either to the top or filled
place-if to the top, we place our next
figure at the foot of the next row to the
right, and ObliQue upward as before, to
the right; if to filled place, we put our
next number directly under the last one
made, and oblique upward to the right, as
before, until we come to the top, a filed
place, or the last row on the right-if the
latter, we go TO the left place on the hori-
zontal row next abOve-and so on to the
end, when the highest and last number
will be found at the foot of the row con-
tanning No. l. When we get to the top
place on the right hand column, we can
not drop to the bottom of the next row
to the right, as there is none, and there
fore place our next number under the last
one made, and then go to the top of the
left hand column.
And now, having shown what has been
done in forming these squares, we will
give few of our own thoughts upon the
matter, and, although offered for a pas
time, We have the hope that they will
be found worthy of consideration. We
have said that the Warerley COM
bination was formed without r,,ln Thir
We repeat but we have discovered how
similar ones may be formed, and how to
know the exact number any square-be it
odd or even numbered, large or small
should contain when the numbers are
added consccutively together, as well as
the total of each column, horizontal, per.
pendicular, or diagonal. Thus, to find
what the square should contain, we null
tiply the number of places in the square
by half the number of places, and to the
product add the other half; and, to show
what each column of the square should
contain, we divide the sum of its square
by one of its parallel sides, and we have
the answer. Thus:
3=9x45 +41l=45 .3-15.
4x4=16 x ST tS=l36 -.4=3f
5x5=25 121l +121l=325 +5=G5.
Gx6=36 x IS f1S=G66 s6=111.
7x7=49 < 24155 y =1,225+7=175.
SXS=64 < 30 + 32=2,OS0+ +S=260.
9x9=S1 x 4O1a t4J1a=3,321 :9=369.
10x 10=100 x 50t t50=5,O50:- :-10=505.
20x 20=400 eco + 900 So 200 : 20
1910
4Ox 4O=1 500 sOO-f 800 x / ,2sO,OOO-. 40
1920
sOx sO=G,4OO $500 + 5000 : 20, ,4ss,-
200+ S0=256, 040.
And so on, as far as we may wish to go.
The truthiulness Of these rules can be
easily tested-for, as 14-2+3t4+5+6+7
+S-t9=45, and 451 Oil + IL + 13 + IA +
15416=136, so 1876 +17+13+ +19- 20 + 81
t22 90 "a 25=325; and so it will be
found with all. We will now give a few
e7en-numbered squares, commencing with
two of the same number of places as the
one in the |Hacerley, each of which shows
different combination:
4x4=16x S+9=136-.4 the num-
Der in each column.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

With the square of 36 places, we have
6x6=36 lS-t1S=G66, the sum Of the
square and this, divides by Conc of the
parallels-gives III as the sum of each
column.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
A Chapter Upon Figures.

About two years ago, the following ar
rangement Of figures appeared in the
Warerley Magazine, in which, if we mis-
take not, it was styled GA Curiosity:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

ONE who was growing blind cheerfully
said i am going into the dark, but l
mean to see all can before | get there"
1t was brave in him not to let the future
shadow the present.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
TRUST YOUR MOTHER.

TRUST your mother. little one;
In lies morning just begun.
You viii find some grief. some fears,
Which perhaps may cause you teaTs;
But mothers kiss may heal
Many griefs that children feel:
Trust your mofher-seek 10 prove
Grateful for her thoughtful love.
Trust your mother. noble youth,
Turn not from the paths OF truth
In temptations evil hour.
Seek her. ere II gains new power.
She will never guide you wrong;
Faith in her will make you strongs
Trust your mother. aim 70 prove
Worthy Of her fonCest love.
Trnst your mother. maiden fair:
Love viii guide yOur steps with cars :
Let no cloud e'cr come betweel-
Let no shadow e'er he seen.
Hiding from your mothers heart
What msy prove poisoned dart;
Trust your mother. seek 70 prove
Worthy of her sacred iave
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
COTTON MARKETS

EEv-OREASs Oct lCotiou setive At fun prices Adinss 10
d5 sales 25GO bales receipts llbs bales eO.sNiss p
800 bales e1ports-eoAsN1se % bales stock, "
bales - -.
MOBILE l-CottOn firm; MddiuRs 4tc sales 100 bales
recep 40 bales eIpors-coAswise - haies foc4 '0
bales.
NoRPoIK sOc Cotton quiet Low Midng l4. sales 50 bales
receipts bales Ioi bales STOCK iJ Dae~
G.IvKsroN dali and uOmns Good Ordinary BE
receipts 29 bales; stock bo6 bales
CHAKiRToN l-COtton duh and prices have declined te Mid
saes 200 bales; net SD bales socs 1913 na
BOsToS lCoton dull and nominal hddlng bc sales SO
bales net receipts. bAes cols,Ne 6 bales total 6 bales stock
800 baes - -
BALrrxoRR Oct Cotton dun and heavy Mddng lttG net
receipts cOes,Wse $50 bales; bales ae % bates
sAvANSAH, Oct Cotton in good demands hddng ~
sales receipts $50 bales eIpor-ooawise 100 bale
stock, To- bales ..,r
lC0tton maket weaker se 855 bales Mddngs
At l44l4+c; receipts bales raining all the day
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
IsD. TO p. DArA

,,rruTe Gs Freiehts Liverpool have 70 note Sc
.tfy rates. 10 o.her ports Dohug done Lngageuus
& iIs Ia s,l and co bales Of Cotton Al 5l6aiL 70.
eptNt demand has prevailed Tor heal since our t
the month; TIRE lower pnces accepted Tue
the better assortment Of oterlug have
r5 a. sr which has induced consdsr
Tuesday the market has improved,
7c the unayo-ahe Gdvoes from Liverpool IL is now
r st she'll with fair supply o. Wheat;
~. Igct ul safe tAa farmer ae-vers VII
expectation sd should have uruSua expert
r het prohsbe) oou meet promptly and under
@ m higher prces appear quite certain though
might temporarily eneok the upNard movement We
A.. uor Of from the South snd West statng
than generally supposed months
with the failure OF buckWhest ota-
srd up crops render present prices Of wheat quite safe The an
,asl In the consumption OF bour IN TINS country
htnt the last. n plain supplies for errVrt
considerable portion ot the old wheat on hand
proving So Spring has attracted ui s attention go
Arket sui the os great; this Tey unpopular With
pper Of free from weevL White has been IN good
snd has improved though hes beer disposed Of a. rae
ueS To-day fairy active aGd With limited arrivals
better at the eose especially or amber s pas been takeh
steamer. 10 i soA Spring neglected White frm ami in far
milling 81 Edsl 6 The s.es lol e0 bgsa ~ 81
80 Tor No Chosgo Spring. ~ 29e 81 81 for NO. M
tes Red Western a ~ 81 Gs for Amber estern,
3Sl q, for Amber DO. Al 90 FOR White Keatncfy and 81 - Tor
Is unetled Barley Na is IN
% $500 bush &l0S T. for state Oats are
.tbost hopgh the demand ned % ne
~ for hs at 054c for Old and
I55 m New RE quiet firm. Corn opened better but closed
sh giac or Damp and Unsound AMI No At Sei esen
crop JerssJ Con- consigned Mr. BOuae AID sod 10 AessS
Frs' lc-
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LOsDOs Oct lila U.COuss opened Al N for hoth n0uer
and ie account United States ~eBty bpd 1862 g ls5
& o'ti & 5ssi -foues, 81 kre kalwsY
Centas. ll3, Atlantic and Great Western 26 - -' -@' ~
fkANEFOKT, sept ao-BvENING- s.4..
clssd heavy 9 for the of 1904 'OU-A
LITEEPOOL. Oct l-II.3Os m a,.,.a
l4n4s btd hi1dlHg OresHs -
LoSDos Oct l-IAl0u srms bu aBehAI rel '' P'' WI
LESBOS OcL - % m-COns0h eossd at IA IN, bh ,,on.,
and be account Unted States FVerSsu boads l o NJ
% 8sl 1907. 81 Te1Forues Kns Rsxsy y iooS
ii3; Atlantic and ' 80 AAHho"
LlVHErOOL Oct l-lS m-Coton closed Quiet. Hidino tn
isBds sd hddhng Orieshs si sales Of no IN. re- ~
Tor export shd speculation Cheese s. per Tor The b 800 ~
American fiEe. ~ e'-@'s :"
FSasForT Oct 2-Usited bonds closed YESTERDAY, "a To-
Flye-I.eallea Of lS0z. 10y - - 'ot
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1870
orTcS o1 cuIc.eO, ROCK Isr,Sp P,cyo RAnRoIp Co.
HEw-IOKk Ira
A DIVIDEND of FOIrR PFR CENT free n

~ VI IOOh OCN lItt vi
United nA Tar has been declared psyable the m day Of
ctoo eIt shAehoder who shah be such On The
closing OF The Transfer Boois.
boot vii Be closed oa the afternoon Of the hdsY Of
october A1d opened on tbs "a day Of November
The capital stock Of As COMPANY Million Dol
% conformity with the pfoeedngs Of the Bockhoiers at their
eeths June hs and the offered 20 Stockholders At IN
ne oRoroa one additional each Ieen shares held BY them
90 me 81 the Transfer Books subscribed paid
or on before the lt day Of November which negotiable
be Issued eans the holder the into shares Of
sock and Asr lt
hundred Dollars or any multiple Of the
not having compiled With the shove Requirements By the
h ay November neIt Will be considered having waived their right
subscribe, and the stock will be otherwise disposed Of
FRANCIS H. TOws. Treasurer
CHAoso, DAsvILLH. AND vSoEsSHs RAILROAD Co.rAsr,
-.,,r, 30 Pfsxsr, Nxw-YoRk, Sept II, IBID )
T'HE INTEREST COUPONS of the FIRST
n hOkTGAGR BONDS Of the CHICAGO DAEylLLB AND VIM
CBNhBs RAILROAD COMPANY due October viii be paid in GOLD
on and er that date presentation the Ooe ~ The Company
No. ~ Ptness H. X yONRs Secretary
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
DOMESTIC MARKKTs

81 LJris Oct Cotton nonlnay lower; M,diHpg nat.l.
Fosr f1l AID unchanged Wheat arm No Rel Winter in.E~s
ct 81 u Choice zqtl D. CoCno.es Mined .od Yen6~ am
7oc o Prime Whsky nothing done Hemp Bagying upchsbeG
qua sad unohAnged Bah Meats krm sboads M
ies Ice Bacon timer shoulders Jte Rib i6td tdl6
Char Isa ne Lard quiet asd unchanged Cattle mArss
cattle; grades firm; gi for Info
CJuunOu SO0 - ~ f0r he.gm " FAR; S5d S6 Goo 10
Choos 1--we Hogs doll % 5jQS7 ". Escsyb so bbh
Fiour d. 90 luk-. Wheat.
ALEa1 Oct Wheat quet no sales Rgs que- Corn
.l D. 30 Western n rel There little Do az
Bsfley saos bsgs Sl - Oa STEADY Hatsd
Gsnsai. azl-s 70 bush Weston, il store. a. Sc
aSLkDo OcL L-ksaI sl1 . moderate deaAsd Wbssi
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCF.

Per North RiUer YesseLs ana EsailroodA
OCT f oaes Cotton a. pigs Ashes pkgA BeesSsI 3Jt Dds
Flour n bush Wheat l73 bush Corn. Zj bush OAts 300
ke 100 1ush Malt so bush Barley 30 bush Grass Seed
s hush Beans 2ot bg Corn Neal 3l bb Spirits TurPentne "a
u Tar lI biz ROn 10 pkg Cut Meats % pkgS Grease zO
tgA Lrl q sgs Lard II pgs sesn 10 pigs Butter 80 Pkt
cse ~ hblA Egg ~ Iso~ 90 bb Lard Oil ~ Dned
ffa ~ pt OF Cake bbs WHISKY bales Wool 10 bales
"p Ut acs Hops Ase Leather bbds Tobacco - boxes
tossoo ~ pigs kes go pkg Starch 80 Corn
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
Coruoraiiou Notites.


CRY or NHw-YoKK DEPARrSEsr or FisAscs !
prsx.u ~ ,sx RECEiVER TA1zsi COuEr-housk fAh,
DoHhAO " '"' "a CEAsBER.sr., September %. 1870.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-The Books Tor
~ Tare on Pen, Property snt Bahs stock WI 20 opened 10Y
p.vnsn, At M. orcs on THURSDAY sBHT, Ocotefe
Do' h"us' VII - s BERNARD ssYTH, Receiver
CIPREME COURT.-In the matter OF the
y ,nn f he Department of Public P.fi for nd beh, Of
ID. Msyor Adsrusn nd ComnOaa Of the OAv Of hss i' '
i've 70 -. oo,,r,va m
NINETY-FIRST STREET
from Eishh tAe Ne. RoIi or pn,e AM ~ N'" ~
IN THE CITY OF NEW, IoHk;
IT, AZ .bc Paris In The name and 10 oonah OF ms
~. ti.,ns. ns tho CITY Of he- Io pSusn'
a.. A., Al Al, Ir,sta, of People Of the siAs hes orr
,i. Al ,.,uy. 70 and duties Of ne
A. C.,,,,l P,rt o.,.d April .th 1876 snd ne A esu'
I,s n ,,~y IN. MAJ ar portions o. n ey
al fot t. l,yin. o., Of tAs sAm %
ian hereby i've noe they intend .p os pI T
IN an. Pint Jesl tie STATE 0f ssr dott
AZ al Cour Ia BE- before hs oher.bs - a.. - n.
J,st,o. IN the Ne. Csu Hoo-s al the Cv Nal ~ ~.
Yors 90 PrdJ Iss seventh Of octseer BIO Ie % S .
coayt an tbs a., or A. srrsr % Uoansi - s ~ NJ ~,
n, ~. .ppsstm.at Of of kstns Ae - ss.
.bo.. Tie s.s-e and % - nseS s,p,s
bsreb, nesdsa tas opsnn Ninety ART nrx @ a. 80 HS..
70 RAs4 Drive and no. c.,sI pr. n u. Ctt
E,sf nS '%s " 'n' ~' 6ICHARD O0ORhAB,
d Mes forh ca-.ssI IA ~. Ca1usfaisss
No. ~ lssA
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
l. 1870. TO DATE

lnsl q 2odL2c
GCNNY CLOTH-he demand is moderate and prices shade
We quote at 2t 0JO-
RAYThe de and moderate and The market steady We quote
Shipping and 81 l0GSl for Retail lots Long Rye
5 selling At 05d 81 20 and short do AZ sD91c
HOPS-The continues quiet but without special
~bsnS quote a2c and small los Of choice ola ct
.8T1c-
HEMP-A1 kinds inactive to-day and unehabgedi quote
Manila st i3c. gold, and Jue At 6Gttd .
hhds FOR Porto
~ CroiI sock-2o hhdA Cliyed 270 Bnghsh Island Sls
ssc,vado % Porto Croix total p, ,lV hhds
MAYA STORBS-spu TuDsntne has been qle and shade
es af MercbantGbe lots a. 9aJtc TIE
p a. Spt TurentiDe bb In low grades Of kosns
tb opig uosAts deInsRd and this from eStoer prices how
rr are fp at 9S6S2 % Of 500 bbs straiAed Al ~ 20 In
ts other graes ls to report We qso NO al STe
Il and Pale Al % S0d - - the receps
~ 30 hbIs sold jobbing 81 q for Whining
F. 8 - far receipts a btlN
without ohange; the business has been only
sers hauulsetUrd sB and unchanged Amer
without important change Eughsh
I5 h am aud nominal Other without change; trade
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03

NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM To LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
Prom Pisr No. a. North hTer
uDr vrrr. c. -. III HDAY, October g. at D.. m.
H. N '7ia.s ATCRDAY October IS, at an
20 .ScE 80 AY, October p, at } m
ITALY Gr,ese SATURDAY October 20 AZ t9A m
p,.g G .rpo OF Queenstown, cabin 80 and 500 sease
sa Ps ssrsg. tickets Liverpool ousenssoSn, Londonderry
VI ''u~s0"' % cure no LONDON DIRECT.
VIRGINIA Andres. THURSDAY October " a. u 10 ~ m
80; 5Id, payahie In currency
ps.e,s beted 10 reduced rates For further parneaas
'PPP " Ae COMPANY O' y W. J. HURST, Manager
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Saturday, Oct. I. 1870

NEW YORK Saturday, Oct. I. 1870
The horse market presented no particular
feature OF interest generally the case on satur
days, few sales took place, among when were nono
OF valuable animals. .ur..o.,,
work horses which sold at little lower figure ths o
preceding week, prices have experienced no eabBes
during the week closing to-day At the Buhs beio n"i
ket prices have ranged as follows: -.
Common western work horses hom........ 40 to loo
Heayy truck hors . troia. .'....''s.'.-. 20 70 so9
Sooa anvirg hoss noH. '.''''''''' 81 ~ 20 e9
At the auction sale at Drrssrs Barker q Hanlh cW-
York Tattersas of Thirty intst and broadway
the following horses were knocked down at the bids an
nexed:
ns.rtPlos Nan. Yes" fsSs ss
Brown ...............ls IN
Also lot Of cheaper horses which were sold at 500
or less.
great sale Of Thoroughbred horses will be held on
Wednesday Oct H. at Jerome Park under the auspices OF
the American Jockey Club The catalogue contains the
pedigrees and records of So very superior animals, OF
great value. many Of them already distinguished upon
the American turf.
One OF the largest assortmens Of valuable horses.
mostly bred in Kentucky in the western part Of New
York State been secured for the Fall trade by Mr. Bar
ry Hamilton OF West Thirty yhrstst (see adyersemeDt
Among the fine stock Is the famous "GOd Dust colt,
with record Of 2:3 the best time made at the state
Fair lately held I'm kentucky splendid pair OF Ham
betonian mares 15i hands high years old warranted
TO show in double harness. and some hne carriage
horses are also deserving OF notice.
John G.. Ham OF FOurthst, near BrOadway IL now eA-
pony phaeton built to ORDER received from Alexandra,
Egypt This phaetOn f. constructed with rOllup top
aud servants the back, Is mounted with gold,
and Is altogether model OF neatness and good taste
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
a-e demand oorrues light bu. pnoss ar, without much

PGOLEU have change TO note o1eienoe o.
g. esrltes and sellers snt Do ssies have eeen ene
quot M 1Ic the Creek quote the upper al 10
h I,sef % 5G 80 % II Reahed there has uen moaer
.n transacted and puoes hgh shading We quote spot Al
% reported thst oi loo bbA thgh tesi spot Al
tl,O-ts ReiBed $500 bos- and Crnae SOs gl
arpha heard Of saes; spot 70 qaotel AZ Z au
& T5e receipts there we're keancd $40 bbs CTHl
6. tt'4
RCB qr-t at sd3e Carolina and 7a7tc for Rangoon
hCGAEas scve aud prices Little higher iair 70 sod re
ug -t0sc. 7O0 aloe FOR Cuba SldU4e io
P13 rs Havana D0 9lc Resned shade trner
0l for Hards With good demand sockSi ~ mus n9A
1875 BIRDS English Island 219 hhds 81 CfoN
hills. 0 o. boxes Meado, ll5J hndsi 41-sO bags
nsuIis. l6 Z-j Br4z, and 9li bags Chins.
sESGras SEEDS moderately active bot prices are Snrhsnge9
nohv quoted 5l p bush, and Clover a. lic
= II Calcutta Ln frt eI sales reported American Rough
Par s lull snl nominal al - Ia - 20 4 bush.
hIkAkN-Ihere fair demAud for Choice but al low prices o
sr d there i bot Lt iu4ry sales Of 1000 Choice al Sie
LEd sOOJ U DO 40 I5c ---
TALLOW-There demand prices sales Of 5000
p Conn &c, end 1850 n DO. al DC ...
VIII Klhc market fairly active ard steady sales 200 ibis irOn
soln1 90 Uc. 81. G16c sales mosll al the latter