davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22


At a INJECTING. of. iho Democratic
State Executive and Central Commit,
taas this day, held at the Office of Isaac
Caldwell, in the city OF Louisville, 4
convention of the Democratic party
of Kentucky was called TO meet in the
city of Louisville on the 2Jth day of
May, 1876, at - o'clock, III, for the
purpose of nominating a Democratic
electoral ticket for Kentucky in the
Presidential election of 1876, and for
the purpose Of appointing delegates to
the United States Democratic conven-
zion to be held at 81. Louis on the 9th
day of June, 1876, and to take other
aotivm for the organization and general
good of the party. Byresolution adopt
ed at said meeting, the county cons
mites for the several counties in the
State are respectfully requested to give
due notice and take proper steps to hold
primary meetings of the Democratic
voters Of their counties for the purpose
of appointing delegates to said conven'
ton IN order to insure a full repre-.
sen:ation ofthc party, the several coun,
SIC? are requested to send one delegate
fhr every one hundred votes, and one
fr every fraction over fifty east for
James b. McCreary for Governor, at
the last Gubernatorial election; and
the said primary meetings are also re.
quested TO name suitable persons for
county committeeman in their respect
i've counties, and cause them to be re
ported to said convention, or to author
re their delegates to said convention to
name such county committee.
The Democratic papers ofKentucky
are respectfully requested to publish
this call. Isaac CALDWELL, Chm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
Trial of the Grayson County
KukIuX.

BIB. Edison, VIM. Monroe, Harris
Monroe Peter Wing, John Lee,
David Phillips, Joseph Mills, Joseph
Nichols, VIM. Deweese, and another
man whose name We did not lsacn,
were arrested under complaint of B.
a. Deweese, as The men who, under
disguise burned his house in Feb: last.
They were tried last Saturday before
james Percell and VIM. .Gr,el, two
j. Ps. of Grayson county, and. were
acquitted. They were prosecuted by
T. r. McBeath, and w. r. Haynes,
of Leitchfeld. and defended by Capt.
s. f. HILL, of Hartford. '
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
%. =.O.

An eight-Page literary, family and
temperance journal, and is the neatest
and prettiest journal in the South. It.
circulates IN nearly every State in the
United States, and has regular correspon-
dents throughout the country. Among
its contributors We mention few Who
are well known to the reading public,
viz: ..-.-r... .-. .. ....-'- 7.s..s-
DR.. III. A. NJ. Henderson, Snperinten-
dent Public Instruction of Kentucky; T =.
5. Arthur. editor 81 Arthur's Home Mag
azine. Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. J. X.
Buchanan anthnr Of Rrchanan's System
of AntlIropOlogy, Louisville, Ky; Mrs.
Agnes Leonard Hin, Chicago. Ills; Mrs.
Russell Kavanangh, Louisville. KY; be-
sides the regular corps OF experienced
editors.
From the purity OF the matter pull
lished in its columns, together with the
great variety OF the same. il is one Of The
best family journals "a the country.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
To whom liberal cash commissions will
be paid. Splendid lithograph engraving
to each annual subscriber, with many
varied and valuable club premiums, ex-
tending from gold sleeve buttons, sewing
machines and organs to a 5000 piano.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
MAsTsR COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Titus Bennett, Admir-, Plaintiff
Against Equity
Titus Benefits Heirs. DeTts
All persons having claims againt the
estate of Titus Bennett, deceased, are re-
quested to produce the same, propesly
proven, to the undersigned Master Com
missioner of the Ohio Circuit Court, at
his office in Hartford, Kentucky, on or
before the 18th day of April, pext.
I. r. MURRELL, NJ. c. q. C. c.
nh 3-m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
Repairing neatly and promptly done,
THE LOST CAUSE.

A MAGNIFICENT Picture I4xlS inches
IA in size, printed on heavy plate paper
beautiful in design and artistic in execution.
1t represents Confederate Soldier after the
war returning to his home, which he finds lone
ly and desolate. In front of the ruined cottage,
telling sad tale of the miseries Of war, are
two graves with rude crosses, on one Of which
some friendly hand has hung garland. To
the right the calm river and tho rising moon
indicate peace and rest. The stars seen through
the trees represent the Southern Cross. it is a
picture that will touch every Southern heart
and should find place in every Southern home.
Sent by mail mounted on roller and postpaid
on receipt of 2J cents, or three for 60 cents.
Address JOHN BURROW & CO., Pubs.
BRIsTOL, Tenn.
Agents wanted everywhere TO sell oar
cheap and popular pictures. 50 TO $50 der day
easily made. No money required until pictures
are sold. Send stamp lOr cata,oSUs md terms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
THE r,E.rUrK, D"Ho:B.igy.

Gail for a State COTIV cuIiOa tO NOGu
iaate AN Electoral Ticket nI,Js APP
pOiRI IBpIegaIcS 10 Ihc ~. louis
g'nslNRnliAu. .--..--a--a--a.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22

Misrepresentation IL only offered 10 citi-
zens of Kentucky who arc now bOnaiiGc
paid up yearly Subscribers to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22

Erthere is Fair held in Ohio county
this year. the contest will be decided
and the premiums awarded at that
time. Ifthere shOuId be NO Fair held
I'm 1876 i'm this county. then some suita-
BILE place and time will be fixed, and
due notice given.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Morton Hatcher's Admir- PltE
Against Equity.
Morton Hatcher's Heirs DTS.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Morton Hatcher deceased, are
requested to produce the same, properly
proven, to the undersigned Master Com
missioner of the Ohio Circuit Court, at
his office in Hartford, Kentucky, on or
before the 18th day OF April next, or they
will be forever barred
T. r. MURRELL,
Master Commissioner Ohio County.
March 18th, 1876. On
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
TERMS.

Single copies, one year 90
Six copies. one year,............,.....-. so
Ten copies, or over, one year, .......... %
Address n +. THOMPSON,
Editor and Proprietor, Louisville.
Remit by pOstotfiee money order, drafl
or registered letter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22

The samples i'm each ease must be of
the crop of 1876. and produced by the
person competing. or ON his premises
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
The Hartford Herald,

day of June, 1876. and continue TO be
such az the time of the exhibition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
THE JUDGE

shall he selected i'm n fair and impartial
manner.
, 1876-04-08
To the Editor of the est. CrOix Ayis.''

To the Editor of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Dear Sir !
Allow me, dear Mr.. Editor, to request your
indulgence for a few remarks on the day Of
humiliation and prayer, as observed on
Wednesday the 5th instant, 1t was with
great pleasure that | noticed the spirit of the
labouring population to observe this day, but
sorry L am to say that, while some were in
Gods house h~umbling themselves, others
we're busily employed In their every day work,
or worse, hence | conclude that these parties
have not felt the severity of Gods Judgments,
but by their sighting this day, and turning
their backs on the means Of grace, ask him to
continue to withhold his ~favours. This is not
shat the Ninevites did From the king down
wards, humbled themselves. We all feel the
sad condition Of the island, and should with
one heart remember the Great Ruler Of Heaven
and Earth, who has all things in his hands, and
bow before him at all times, but especially on
such a day. God looks at these things, and
viii surely show his dispIeasure in a way we
know not. We all sincerely thank the Gov
eminent for the kind suggestion and trust that
talS ~ only The beginning of such days. There
are not a few who sly hat rain must and will
come in due time, but they forget that God does
ashe P Eases, and can alter the course Of nature
10 suit his purposes, We wait Gods answer,
and If We receive not, We know lis beoaus. He
IS dIspleaSed with the way the day o|fhumiIiatiOn
mas been generally observed; and will teach
mat Ho will not be honored in part but wholly
80. With these few remarks, Mr.. Editor, | con
c5udo by thanking you for the space allowed
me, and remain,
Yours truly,
, 1876-04-08

Our Country Magistrates seem to pun
ish nothing SO lightly as cruelty to ami
mails. Ia a case commented on d few
days ago by the PaB Mail, four boys,
brought up at BaIsall Heath Police Count,
pelted a horse out of one field into another
where they.got it, into a corner, and threw
big stones at it till it foil to the groundi in the
greatest agony, and it died of its injuries
in a few days. For this perteuacious and
wanton cruelty,-it was stated that cIots
of CONCEALED blood nearly covered tho
horse. that its ribs were frightfuIIy bruised,
and its %nostriIs terribly Iacerated two
Of the boys were fined 90. and costs, or
a months imprisonment; and the other
two los, and costs, or a tortnight's inn
prisonment. In short. for boys with
means, this brutal bit of sport would have
been atoned for by a 93 fine amongst
them and the costs OF the prosecution. Yet
could any offence be much more wanton,
or much more likely to harden and bru-
talise the population of our villages I'M
prisonment with hard labour, and no al
tentative of the nature of a fue, should be
the least penalty inflicted for wanton tor
ture of this disgraceful kind. Apparently
the magistrates themselves must generally
be Indifferent, where the ignorant villagers
are brutal.
, 1876-04-08
B A R B A D 0 S

Among our Exchanges by last mail is
" The Barbados People and Wiudward
Gazette, the first number of which is
dated Bridgetown March 23rd 1876. 1t
takes a decided stand for he new Govern
or and the Confederation scheme, and con
sequentIy against all the other papers and
the most influential parties in the island
Of Barbados. We copy the following
extracts from ia first two numbers -
"OUR mission is to tell the truth to the Peo-
pie OF Barbados.
We snail tell the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth l.
We have no sympathy with those who dis,
trust the bruth, or who distrust the people.
Inc value Of truth and the legitimate inhu.
enoe Of the people have been too long ignored
in This island.
we use the word people in the same sense
10 winch it was evidently employed by His
EzcoiIency the Governor in his minute on
Commitments for Contempt of Court, VIII on he
lee,aIed that he would not allow the people Of
D@foadoS to be treated in a different way from
ne people Of England. No one would dream
OF calling one particular class, the peoDIs of
England, that word includes all classes and All
seots. In this island it is cO-extensive with
one hundred and seyenty.fve thousand human
beings, II that be the real number of our
inhabitants.
III IN this sense likewise that the Earl of Car
nafyOo 10 his s%tatesmanIike despatch of Febru-
ary last, gives instructions that his views and
those OF Lord Kimberly should be published to
the Legislature and the People"
We shall tell the truth as to the real oondi-
tion Of all the WiDdward Islands, the Admin
istratIon of justice, the Expenditure Of Public
money the incidence Of taxation, the treatment
OF the poor, the condition Of our Public Insti-
tRtlon8, the state of primary, interms di4tc, and
higGer education, the safety and defence of
these Islands all these shall be investigated
and discussed by US, but investigated and dis
ousSed on the principle of unfolding social or
der, the authority of the Government under
which We live, and loyal reverence for the
Grown.
Without law there is no security" saws
BENTHAM. The truth contained in this short
sentence, though recognized in all intelligent
communities, has certainly not been acted upon
here, Tor some time past. 1t seems to have
been forgotten, that if it is industry that ere.
afes, 1t is law that preserves. During the last
SIX months, ~inoessant and violent efforts have
been made, to weaken the authority of the
Grown, and TO p~aralyze if not destroy the pro-
teoting power of the law. That such conduct
must be prejudioial to the best interest Of all
classes in the community, no reasonable mind
can doubt. But who, we ask, are the p~erpetra-
tors OF this grave offence against the peace and
prosperity of Barbadosf MEMORABLE truth
, 1876-04-08

slse the English as q nation do not accept.
A defeated Prince, like q defeated con
spirator, who seeks asylum here should be
content to remain quiet and IN a certain
degree obscure, happy to obtain a retreat
where nothing will assaiI him except the
climate. That is bad enough just
now to make England a %purgatory to q
Southerner.
, 1876-04-08

The insurgents Of The Herzegovina have
formally decided not to yield to the Turks,
who, they know, the moment the eyes of
Europe are withdrawn will begin Cypress
lug them all. They demand complete
autonomy, and IN proof OF their resolution
attacked on the 5th inst. five Turkish re-
giments going to provision the fort Of Go
ransko. The Turks were seized with a
panic, aud fled, but were pursued for four
hours, and lost 500 men, with two steel
cannon. hundreds of rifles, and all their
ammunition and provisions. A few more
such victories, and the Her7egoYiniaM8 viii
be as self reliant as the Montencgrius, and
regard the Turks as Englishmea regard
Asiatic soidlers-as armed persons whose
defeat is a matter OF certainty. It Is stated
that the Servian militia have been warned
tor service, and the Roumaoiaas, whatever
their object, are certainly armiu-.
Turkey, which takes no steps to paw the
haIf-intorest on the loan of 1853, has lust
borrowed money for the commissariat in
Herzegovina at IS per cent.
, 1876-10-04

maintained. Checao VIVA held al 11tSD1oHc for
good 10 bert, with sales of inferior 10 eummon
grades at 5Gt1oc. No Important changes were
noted in The leather, baRgtnR, paint, eonl, h,td
who'd markets. Oils wore quiet at Mondays quotA.
Tons. and sleady.
Ths whoesalo 1umher market Wan i listle nsors
active yesterday At unaltcrtd prices. Local retail
ara we're buying little, but few interior merchants
appeared NJ the docks, and took number Of car.
goes. Al the yarls tralc conlinncs good. With
prices favoring buyers. 1tarlwaro and nails arc
only fairly ActlvS and steady. Iron 10 unsettled
In pslce, but Ia fair reqncat foe the time Of
yeAt. Tho hide, wool, snd hop markets are vary
arm, apdef good demand and moderate offerings.
LAY VIA unchanged. Timothy and fax seeds sold
moro readily Il former rsfcos. Potatoes wero Ia
rcqneht Tor shipment. Poultry WAS dull and easy,
and eggs higher.
Lake freghts were dnii md htmer. Shippers bid
SC FOR corn to 1Iuflalo, and ~ 64c was Asked with
little agreement. Rail fretghts were quiet, with.
out change In quotations. agents asking zoe 10 New
York. 1Bc 10 Philadelphia, 17Ac to baltimore, and
n1c 10 lioston per 100 ma. Through rates BY lake
and rail- were quoted 1t 1OAe for corn and Nc for
wheat 10 New York. and 111e on corn via HufIalo
10 1oeton. Freight engagements wore reported for
90, 900 bu wheat and co. 600 bu corn.
DRAIN IN sroRB.
Ths following ara tho fonttn0s OF tho oticial re.
port Of grain In store In this city on the evening Of
Saturday Inst. md at corresponding dates. Tho
stocks Of whcat In the last column Arc tho totals Of
ntf an1 nntx4
, 1876-10-04
AMERICAN CITIES.
NEW YORK.

HpkctaE Qlfpdfch to 7h4 7ffbuN8.
Nkw TohE, Oct. 5,-Qrdtn-DrIsk export demand tor
wheat It further alraucs Of la3c pes but business
mainly In low grHdts old sprinR uaRrAdeu now lprug
more or lesd nouinal At $t23t!4 for No. Chicago
and 81 2a@l 20 for No. Milwaukee; business fos CT.
port checked BY the psctenslona Of holders
and IN advance In frc!zhts; 1non bought to
= moderate oxtents ss,es 5000 bu It tt.O3 for
old rejected ipflng s1.u53l18 for 1885, uo hu old
GRADED sprtny1 s1.1d for amber Indsual St.8i0is1
for extts whtts Michistnt $l,sOAt,gl for 2ioto In
No. white AchL6sni tt.l5 for 1900 bu old No, !
Chleazo In stosai sad COZ ba unsoun1 old No. NIL
wAukee 81 $1a very large portion Of tho sales
for export. liye quiet II 11as73o tor Wcatetn.
last sales Of boat.loads 1t 7se for Western.
Corn. M7l par bu higher, with active export and fair
hond'tTads 4emaHdi Also somo spetulstlvs tnqu!ryi
sales Of s5 ooo bu st s7ss7o for steamer Mixed gra
tncudtnR u lIno OF aNout 1910 bu ae tho
latt4F price, SIC for Kaaaas mixed, baAatgt for
No. mtxtds o7&oao for unRsAdoA Western
mixed. ths latter for cneice market clpaed ptctty
stroig. With $50 hid for lue OF o0 o0o bu good uu.
GRADED Wrstern mixed In st0re. Oats tued dull, and
prcca generally without decided chlage, sales Of
4l.oln 1u At 3oat7c for mixed aud a84.1c for whito
Wssurn aid Btats tbs latter for very choice, 3.loc
for mlzcd Westernt aaal:fc for whlte Neaternj h1c
reported for H. uo bu primo old No. Chicago lu sto,e,
toc On track for old mixed Milwaukee.
Ocean ffe'9afs-lsssher anist market today rAtcs
toward etil higher basis; charters neglected and
without new festurcss engagements to Liverpool by
steasn a. ON bu xra,a 1t sd4 $50 boaes bacon Al oo4
frorf5toas-PoEk higher but dealings snta; sacs Of
$50 hs1a nav lnen Oh thu spot At sl70oa 100
brs prime mess It eio.oU; TOO btls new men tor
October u sl7 At The second call for October Si 9s
BID And Is alkedl foF February, II, 90 bla and
el9.5O nkt1. Cut meats without mstsrfal changs In
prices with moderately acttso trades mlddea nrlnss
Lard opened arm aud advanced i9io per 100 Ibs and
fatura, caAh lots decidedly higher. but tbs market
closed scarcely 70 rm with An active busluess reported
sales Of 100 tcs OF grade on spot as tct prime
stextn ~ SO elo,pE II Slo %; tea tor
October II sla eS, $50 tcs for November II sOo6B
, 1876-10-04

p,c ed eoo bu BY sample At 03n2c on trscK Total.
g'tnt.r Tnta--ss'e was H's,c of i,"o hi No. red
;Ninas*:Ea sAtstwa, aatt and Arm, ths o1ettnx,
ID as ss%f IL e.4
sS:s; ~ s:s "a sspss4 ss; s tss
~ @ss nssS! S II se
ss f9szss i s?'asy pFo?%,I.si io sS
H. H. " 's :S:
s5essa as - eass
Ss :f;:s: sst :;!;:S "a f$st S!s
IN a ~, Fl s 5S* ,SiS The %
III :s::${a$
f.assl sa7snsa ii iii. msnti.. ordsE. @ L..
s IL ~ n r IN wa a.y 4 ~
y; ss'!s; ~ III g s!ssss s
sssF .o sf 4 s2st
Il :; 4 B :s 'ss i q:
g. " T?'. 81 ~ .$Ss s, Ds ~" - s,.s ','s
e. isrs5 s s: Ut sus h s{
ii,sn q ~ Pisy,oa' IA: TIlu fssePt, vsis di.
s sTss s fss s!5a:, II. ,sI
SsstIss::, NV is!S, ds' sai fsis,S:y isss;
s:$s :s Az ~ sIp:ns II:
y;S 1s;s
= s"as?sts aeIseS essn VII. Se,e fsrtea 3
Il s; .ss: n Z s q ~ Il bs T
TN Ss5'; TSIs A. ,o,u. h,.n., -.
o sss tsfs ~ saes ~ s9
- q ss!;st% l'5 81 !, :spis Il
r: .,, s.,,,s md "a ss; s ,ss
t.;8ef sss ss Ne9ebet ast ssnx Alnsr
ssE1 I: s;!aF NJ ~ ieef
fifs I'll s r. Il 81 IT. rs ss l.
d ed efs 9as !. :9 s toc Eas.
SpsT IT, 4 4 r. a1 eSsss y Soysn
se' Tsfs \ Sas oo ss .iq S
& sa$5s t!t9ss ffs: & i. i 10
FiHsr cALL.
Whtst-ise GO by At sl.osi FOR October and sz.ooS
~tss. q. sSisa; 81 's{,sr The year 4so.
..ts @ q pN's Hsi y !. I III smst with
oSe t. 9 fo9 asti ths 5ss IA fSF
Short 1abs steady. with asles o. aoo 600 lbs At
soi i! .itSz: MD eio~si i s. oyt Kosea:
II ssS :$s ss.ss s,
~. xess sa''t .ssa'faseo for October. and saHo
f.s ne1k VS. r1,sr tos ,s yhsh sS.s4 s
s Il. $sist s ts III ifss SSas3 s.sx 70,
reported OF 2oo COO lbs short ribs for 0cto
, 1876-10-04

The following Instruments we're aled sosirecord
Tuesday, Oct. ~ ~
Nor. ~, ,o tt Of HsET SoF.EL .Etst'srf q. as.,sot
west Sate&& w Ssil ilarr It sor I.in 4: it'll 7'o
wsrren ~. as 7io q ii stsanton Il. /, III
VIII oas;sss'S rsss IT, &. % Il 81 Wood Il: II, 500
vernon y. II L q riisiY:diia i, t. sa1 '0e
c!s1sh. H 81 Aesoiaase Il: 3t:ias $500
Lii on ssres. til Il II fiais i sa s;o IN"
IAi.ty.a7st u, ~ ~ 7'1oxiA 0.lo T. dated
SSrtS vii; & s. t.,6 Ii 81 W;cossa it. 's'o
nsar !eetre Il. 4stla9 L, dated Oy. y. ,aun
VIII with iarisoa SSft L ii csaiis H. 2si
~ r. datsa Marnf !. 1874 ......... 1000
~, Z, aatsd Jnno =. LEO
w.sfsa ~ of iIsyGoa IL /: aaxi:a ii. iatsd ~"
FSiisa l. 80 It 81 ked;ic ~ t. :sr "
Ellis sv. 81 L i of Thirty y-afth Il. wi ioxiso
lated Jan. rs, ia7a........ ............s... LILO
NORTH 1f ClTr LtNtTE WITHIN eByxN
KILha OF THE rupRT.11prxk.
Havcnswo0d rtu.. :s3 4 : Of Wilson Az, ef, 50
xi52 It. dated Sept. Z 500
tourA " Ctr LiAtTs. ~,fHix RAhius or szyxN
Prairie n!ft st It Fs tS.tHnfdi':Gc: f. ".
JsSe!ssn = ,!nft ii Walnut Il. i. :oxi;o "
IL uAtcd deptt 5000
, 1876-10-04
PROVISIONS.

HOO PRODuCTS-Wcrs quiet though In aomtwhat
better demand than the psnyioua day. aud weso Ener
iii sympathy with slightly better feeling IN hogs
though this interest not sustained to tie close. The
&dytces from other paints Indicated nrmness, though
with no important change In prices. Theqcontlnued
stcaItness In hoKs II eauzng little nore nqutsy for
year product, which many operators think has sold
fully ~ low ~ II will bear.
Ufts Ibrk-Was rather leu active, and advanced w
9lsc per bF early. with steady feelin; during tic
trentcr part OF the seAsons but fell of towards tho
close aboYo tho atest prices Of Monday for
tober delivery, aud 1x21c below on aciier tho year
Sales reported Of 40 bfls cal now NJ $50
brlS du old) at Sio 46o brls seller October As
0!e 0os 10 brls lecr November II 600 br!s
seller ths year Al sis olliio1s and 25D brls soeE
Jsnuasy # SsH9 @ Tgta T. 7;7oo sE. Ths market Z Ct
for ssies 0ctolur alS 4usle % for Heiier November,
Extra pI!uIt pork waa nominal at s18.s0..
Larst-MAA In Ku1a demand carly, anu kdTa4ccd -
r. PIT !o t r. e1fly 6ui !ei u bask lasr t. 1e .boyS
a*5e 1e!oy fof VI ytar under 5aiast odstiass tim
$1M3s, a0 tca do {new. without packaAcs) 1t S1D0ib
At ILL., A2D. 81, and u t:R seller january At 80. TO-
Tnai ii. tS0 scs The market co4el talnu At SO 1bs
a2H f9r cash: eln@'H!o. AN Tor Octobsr} nolni-
At ah1nt the aaH,e price nj winter.rendered.
tdM-Wc{s 10 moderate Fequest. With probably seE.
Va = nasrsi aisssa II prlsss sIsspt tist tasnrs
p"stea i ~ I 10 ~ @ ing!t % Sbs ss H. m
III ~ 9S5et ~ e sg R y ". ter,
fur iSh Rtsragcs Thu following The latent quota
, 1876-10-04
sAhd iatsftat.
DY TELEGRAPH.
7o ~ Etstxrn 1asociattd prtls
NEW 1oRK. Oct. 3.-0nld steAht At 81. 10.
Borrowing rates, ld1H.

rev foRx. Oct. 3.-0u,d steady At s1.1o,
borrowing rates, l@1A.
Governments quiet and fraction lower
ltAIsoAd bonds wore generally higher.
StatA sseot!tleA mess steady.
The stuck market Wa mainly arm Ind htaher,
With tho principal act!s!ty In the coal roads and
Western Ahares- ohoa wsse,,exceptlonasly wsak,
common aelllns dawa 10 10 aud pseistssd 10 10.
The closing quotations show Ia adrante Of u to IN
for tue day, and tAt improvement extended to
nearly tho entire l!st Buying was attended With
n,ore confidence than of lata, and there
wcrs sonaa outside orasts for stocks. The
greatest xdYsngs was In Delaware, Lsckawnnna i
Western. which russ from Uok 10 l}E and clussl II
Gb!s. Delaware T. Hudson Canal came next,
rising from G.h TO e4A. New jefssy Central ad.
xanced from aTt ~ IDh, closing It 22BA. Dc.
yeres in coat stoeka ate It'll! Aae with consider.
able lrfcxulariy and Y day soioe lots vera bought
III anler ths luIs At Difference ut A1H over feg.
u!ar p1ees. 81. ruhi slocke vera strung and htaG.
er, con,mon rising {1oM .b!t to 20. aud preferred
sa,sssta ln;1:, 'to~ sR G." nd.ls ais.xsa .s:1
cru preferred from 70 10 6ok,
1sock lslaMa fru.n 98as ~ COX. Now York Central
from 0f3 to uBM. Ohi0a fr0u 10 10 ION, and West.
era Culou troul 10 u T0H. Vranlacliuas AgaEa.
gated Ito, 600 shnKes, Of which 4. U0O Msts nock
1.land v 400 st. rault. II, ,uu0 Erie. IL, 000 0hlos,
d. wv Alehtsah lrhsral 10. thiH Nrl4whke. tucka'