davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
Tho Check Rein.

One Of the barbarisms Of the present
day, Is tho unmcrciful use made Of the
check rein to compel horse, while be-
ing driven to n carriage, to hold his
head in AL unnatural and painful posi-
ton. This rein is frightened to such an
extent by the fancy horseman that the
animal Is unable to see the ground where
he is compelled to place his foot steps,
and that too, while being driven At sths,
top Of his speed. s,,stss ~, ~, Y,
1.-THE practice wers .ssonnsd y -
fancy alone, tho rssult would ~ 6S n
bad; but we see It followed up by efaSn
and gay, old and young, male and -
male( for it Is quite common to meet .
lady who prides herself on being a good
"whip.'O To this feature of women's
rights we have no particular objection,
If she will only slacken the check aud
let the horse hold his head, while trav-
elling, in its natural position.
How any gentleman or lady can rec-
oncile this wanton cuelty, prompted by
pride, to his or her conscience, Is too
deep for us to fathom.
We have laws 'for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals" and several crgani-
zations gotten up for the express pur-
pose of enforcing It. We would respect
fully call their attention to the lighted
ed check rein. DO any members Of
these organizatr rons drive with the tight
ened check:-.iD,cricun Stock Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
IN STANwOOD.

NOTICE is hereby given to the public gene
IN rally, that the undersigned (having NOV
ed to and taken up his residence in the Town
Of Stanwood), will be found always on hand
there to attend to any business connected with
lots In said Town.
w. c. MALY,
One of the Proprietors OF said Town.
STANwOoD, April 26th, 1869. 3ml7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

the old chair on 1t, gets his wife hold Of
the chair, and balances hims self on IL to
drive some nails in the ceiling. Drops
the hammer on his wife's head. At
last gets the nails driven, makes wire
swing to hold the pipe, hammers lit
tie here, pulls q little there, takes .
long breath, and propounces the cere-
money concluded. Job never put up
stoves. 1t would have ruined his repu-
tation II he had. The above programme,
with unimportant variations, will be,
carried out In many respectable families
during the next few weeks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

GRANTS TRIBUTE TO PIERCE.-In
obedience to time honored custom, Pres
ident Grant has issued q proclamation
on the death of xPresdent Pierce. OF
the deceased. he says: Eminent in the
public councils, and universally beloved
in private life, his death will be mourn
ed with sorrow befitting the loss which
this country has sustained by his de-
cease. As a mark Of respect to his
memory, it is ordered that the executive
mansion and the several departments at
Washington be draped In mourning,
and all business suspended on the day
Of the funeral. 1t is further ordered
that the war and navy departments
cause suitable military and naval hon
ors to be paid on this occasion to the
memory of the iilustrious citizen who
has passed from :among US.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

A Sunday school teacher was giving
"a lesson on Ruth. She wanted to brine
out the kindness Of Boaz in con- .naad.
ing the reapers to drop large. handfuls
of wheat, Now, child..en,n she said.
"Boaz did another Very nice thing for
Ruth; can any Of you tell me what it
was 2"
81 Married herr" shouted one of the
Eoys, triumphAhtly.
A young man, accompanied by his
lady love, stopped at one Of our board
ing houses. Never having seen any
fish balls, he handed one to his lady,
under the impression it was a doug hnut
After breaking his open, ne carefully
examined it. then smelled Of il anu WITH
sepulchral voice said: "Sal, don't eat
that doughnut, there's something dead
in it. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
The Christian Gentleman.

A modern writer thus describes the
Christian gentleman: =,
"He Is above mean thing. He can
not stoop to mean fraud. He invaties
40 secrets coniided to his own keeping.
He never struts in borrowed plumage.
He never takes selfish advantsgaof our.
mistakes. lie uses no ignoble weapons
dark. He Is ashamed of innuentloes.
He is not one thing to mans face aud
another behind his back. Ifby accident
he comes in possession of his neighbor's
counsels, he passes upon them an act Of
instant obliuion. He bears sealed pack
ages without tampering with the wax.
Papers not meant for his eye, whether
they tutter to his window or lie open
haf..r., I:... -. ..-~~s.-----~-A---r~---~,
sacred to him. lie invades no privacy
Of others, however the sentry sleeps
Bolts and bars, locks and keys, hedges
and pickets, bonds and securities, noti-
ces to trasspassers, are none Of them for
him, He may be trusted himself, out Of
sight-near the thinnest partition-any
where. lie buys no offices, sells none,
intrigues for none. He would rather
fail Of his rights than win them through
dishonor. He will eat honest bread.
He tramples on no sensitive feeling.
He Insults no man. If he have rebuke
for another he Is straight forward, open,
manly. He cannot descend to scurril-
| ity. In short, whatever he judges to be
honest, he practices toward every man.
>----
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

Why is married man like candle.
Because he sometimes goe, out at night
when he ought not to.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
CHEAP BUT GOOD,
rl1STnM NADE

CAN BIZ FOUND ATT
South Side Of the Court House Square,
Upton IOwa.
My stock Is of the very best quality, and l
will sell them as cheap Us the cheapest. Give
me a call.
Boots and Shoes made to Order and
Warranted to Fit.
For cash I make my boots and shoes,
And hence l make them well.
The leather used is ofthe best, =.
And made to vedr as we'll as sell. :. ~ .
To save your life TIL save your soles,
I'll mend your shoes to save your head,
And if you lose your life by colds
Lay not the blame upon
DUTCH FRED.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
HUNTOON'S POETRY.

HuntOon's Hair Restorer I've tested,
With all its virtues rare,
And find In It invested.
The power to change the hair.
And every dashing fellow,
Who may in beauty lack,
Can change that mOustache yellow
To- grand and glorious black!
o, maiden fair with raven hair,
As age crcepS on apace,
What will once more to you restore
Your beauty and your grace:
The wOndrOus thing-'twill beauty bring,
And gladden. every home,
Gray hair to black it will change back
'Tis HuntOons Hair Restorer!
It's sought by all. both great and small;
To all II Is q prize;
Its price Is lOw-'tis a death blow
To poison liquid dyes.
In every town II can be found
Wherever you may roam:
Twill all delight who use Alright
'Tis HuntOon's Hair Restorer!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

A UCTIONEER. Will attend promptly to
~ selling all kinds of property at Auction,
In any part of Cedar county. A list of his sales
Will always be found at the TIPToN ADvERTI-
Ser Office, where those desiring his services
can nx the day for their sale without seeing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

The will Of Gen. Rawlns recently
probated, first bequeathes to his wife,
Mary f. Rawlins, aud to his three chill,
dren, his house and lot, situated on the
corner of Twelfth and NJ sts., as equal
heirs, as also his land in Cheyenne and
Golden City, Wyoming Territory. To
his son, James Brandon Rawlins, he
leaves his library. To his father and
mother his property known as Rawlins'
Homestead, Joe Davies county, ILL.,, is
bcqueathed; and at their death ii is to
be divided into eight portions, five of
them to go to his sisters, Mary and
Laura and brother Robert, and keep the
place as a whole. Lastly, he nominates
his wife aud the President rs executors
and Guardians to his children.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
BAll OF new ymx POST OFFICE wsocnroM-saAMcH 4

The frst annual reunion OF the members or this
association took place last evening at the Apollo
Hall, corner OF Broadway and Twenty y-eighth street.
this reunion, which were lnd1ged In with hearty
zest by the members and their lady guests. The
whole affair was q splendid success. The males
were transported with delight, and the lady portion
OF the festive assembage never found the males
more pleasingly prom-t The ladies' appeared In
neat and tasteful envelopes OF bewitchinR laces,
tule aud silks, and addressed themselves TO dancing
with charming grace and Iivlieness, The gentlemen
showed themselves thoroughly posted In all the In
tricate mazes OF the polka schOttsch, mazurka,
galop and Redowa, as well rs the pl iln branches OF
the more stately and subdued contra dances. To
the pleasing 0ce OF hosts they also delivered them
selves with the most consummate and pleasing
tact. Everything was prepared, so that there was
no trouble abort extra stamps. Inc president q
the ASSOCIATION Theodore Graft; treasurer, q. Il.
Van Norden, and secretary. Mr.. j. McAuline A
spirit OF patriouC devotion to the national colors
was shown in selecting the national colors To
designate the reception committees, that OF the floor
committee being white, reception committee blue and
police committee red The Floor Committee con-
sisted Cf Messrs W. j. McAullic, N. J. Kelly d. J.
Neilster, J. J. Murphy, I. Garrison, J. w. King o.
q. Christopher, n w. levitt J. Canton and q. A.
wilson; the Reception Committee OF Messrs. j. v.
Lun, A. Wilson, B. Caliaghan, q. 4. Van Norden, q.
n: rarey ana ]. BerRin, and the Police COMMITTEES
OF Messrs NJ. v. B. Duval J. b. Lockwood, ID. Wood
and X. Savidge. The various autes Of these COM
mlttees were discharged with agreeable alacrity and
decislon and everything passed or with delightful
smoOtnness In consequence. Music was furnished
Dy Wallaces band. There were twenty-six dances,
with an intermediate supper, SO that the festivities
lasted till late hou.; but not, we will guarantee,
sufnciently late to prevent the carriers OF this
branch OF our Post Office Delng prompt this morn
embracing most all the eighth ward and portions OF
the Fourteenth ana Fifteenth wards
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
the LABOR QUESTION.
Meeeing Of the Master NIa.ons.

Me061u8 Oh tDo Maotcr V0sOu9s
The master masons held q meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Exchange, 81 Liberty street. Mr..
Tosterin occupied the chair The minutes OF the last
meeting having been read, Mr. John Tullam was In.
troduced as wishing to become q member OF the
society.
There was considerable discussion as to the terms
ON which new members should be admitted. II was
finally decided that the initiation fee should be sio
but new members not 70 be assessed for expenses
incurred by the society last year.
resolution was passed, after quite an exciting
discussion, inviting all the masters OF trades In the
building interest to cooperate with the master
masons for the purpose OF preventing strikes and
committee OF i've was appointed to draft and send
an invitation to the masters referred TO. The CON-
mittee consists OF Messrs. Edlitz o'Brien. Spears,
Jackson ana McLane.
motion was made that committee OF three be
appointed to visit the proprietors OF various papers
and ask that the proceedings be reported In an
impartial manner. The motion was voted down, as
It was 'useless TO tight against the papers.n Some
members objected to reporters beng admitted, and
II was finally agreed that they should be suffered
only during good behavior"
A consultation was held after the meeting ad-
jourDed IN regard to inviting the other posses to at
tend the meetings. and circulars ordered TO be
printed and sent 10 those they desired to attend.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

state bonds were depressed In sympathy with the
general stock list, with large offerings OF North
Carolina new. Levee skies declined 4 TO x, and
North Carolina new X per cent. Tennessees were an
exception to the rest OF the market. aud re-
NAMED firm at yesterdays prices the following
we're the closing quotations at ave o'clock
Tennessees. ex coupon, s7k Gk; do.
new, e5 q eeis: virgnias, ex coupon. 81 q sfH;
do new, Gl a 6lK; do, registered stock. s0k q
si; Georgia skies, so 81; do. scvens, s2s q %;
North CaroIlnas, ex coupon, 60 q e3X; do, new,
90 a 5sA; Missouri skies, sTl q sTE; DO,
Hannibal and st. Joseph. -; Louisiana skies,
Il 73y,; do. Levcc SKIES. o9is q 20; DO. do
ernts. 80 IS; Alabama eights, eih os;
do nyes. 90 n coz: do skies, Sterling, o. ss;
sOulh Carolina slxes, II "; DO, new, %
A soY; do, registered stock, 90 81; City
Memphis SKIES, 81 a 51&; DO. Atlanta eirhts, Ts
a Co: 10. Savannah sevens. 90 ei; do. New orleans
coasos - so; do. do issued TO railroads. 90 70;
Noodle aud ohio serIing ess6sk; do. eighs. "a 50;
Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage, 90 20;
do. second mortgage, "a s.; Memphis and Charles
ton, nrst mortgage, 90 q 81; do. second mortgage,
ga rs: DO stock, 40 q 70: Greenville and Columbia
Railroad. guaranteed. IS 81.
stocks opened heavy In t1e morning and con-
iInued weak ana dropping until after the nrs'
REGULAR board. In the Interval TO the second
open board there was q partial reaction. bui
tie Increasing strIngency OF the money mar.
Eet ana the persistent bammering OF the "bears''
soon broke the market again, and prices, with
rare exceptions, steadily declined Tor the balance Of
the dav. The ..bulIs' made NJ special campaign
aa nst their opponents, but resisted any consdera-
he 1ecllne NJ carrying their stocks over tho day.
sus,ness WIS therefore lgnt and developed
no special features of moment Inc eneour'
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

! agemeut to an early advance oTered In
the near Inauguration OF General Grant viii
doubtless operate adversely to the present bear"
movement Iand bring II 70 an early conclusion. The
following were the closing prices on the call at the
last open board:-Cumberland, S6A . 3s; Wells
Fargo Co.'s Express, 301; American Express, ~
42a<; Adams Express, SO sos; Merchants Union
Express, 10 IL; Quicksilver. 2s,4 e5S; Marlposa,
l2x 1876 do. preferred, 81 sls<; Pacific MAIL s9H
o oox; Western Union Telegraph, sos s6s; New
York Central, l6o's l6ok; Hudson River, l35x Q
1854; Reading, slH; Chicago and Alton, l6s bid;
do. preferred 157 bid; Alton ana Terre
Haute preferred, 65; Wabash, 6sk q 66z;
Milwaukee and st. Paul, o5 q 85H; do preferred.
TN 77,s; Fort Wayne, llsx 1l9; ONO ana Mis-
sissippi s25s 3sS; Michigan Southern, e5x
957s; Pittsburg, s9z so1s; Toledo los l05x; Rock
Island, 1851 al25a<; Northwestern, SIX ASK; do.
preferred, s9X 90; Boston Water Power, l5X
l61S; Lake Shore, lo5l 1o5x.
Later changes were made in these prices on the
street, and the closing quotations at half-past fve
O'Clock are given below.
There was fair inquiry for foreign exchange to-
to-day, and the market closed higher but un-
steady. We quote:-Sterng, sixty days, CON-
mercial, 1oSA 10ss; bankers. 10sz 1031<; short
sight, 1o9A l09x; Paris. sixty days, 62lx 6.lCA;
short sight, 5.164 al3k; Antwerp 5.21t@ 5.16,z;
Switzerland. 5.2l1< Sl6k; Hamburg ASK s57s;
Amsterdam, 4ox 4oH; Frankfort, 4oH q loa;
Bremen, 7sK 70: Prussian tbalers, II a. 7lH.
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
mens and balances at the Treasury in this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as
fon0ws:-
Custom House. ---Sub- b-71edsury.-
Receipts. Receipts Payments. Balances.
March l.. .G5s2,s6s $,536,024 $685. 245 $50 1851
March2.. $4,000 1,220,07s 2,429,1 ,124 81. .930,3
The value of exports exclusive OF specie) from
New York to foreign ports for the week ending to-
day was 50, 1oss7e against $s.2e17a for the week
previous
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

uayans-Commnn, SOC. s5c.; good, sc. q o.; fine,
VI VIZ ~ 10 YaraI cut, 75c s0c III n o. f1 os
average lot ssc ssc. Msnufscfured-Back work, com
mon and medium, I've lsc do good and hne, 2oc. Soc
nne, 5oc. s5c.-al IN bond
TtsAn kinds pig In fair request and decidedly
higher owing 70 the favorable foreign adyicea the market
eio.ns. ~ &c. gold for s,rsits BNc. DO for Bancs,
and rs; DO. for English. sslcs made
ot b,oW sans straits and BiiOn the spot
here sna !. ln bos,oa p,n 2, s3e s2e sold i7s Hiy
ESa; were 10 good demand snd firm, the sales be-
Terns IS DO 800 * charcoal al ss s,S so So char.
vse tsrma We quote. O. charcoal 10 SIX al sold, 4.
G. coke, ~ %. coke Terne ssi2S a %. do. nd
charcoal Terps, ss q o. 2b, do. ~ - s''' -
wBIsxgy. Receipts 4jl bsis There va. an increased
business tsnssctet aud prices frm About 900 bbs
were sold Al pc aN1c. for city and Western tar psyd
WntLrbosx-We heard OF no sslss Arctic wss held q
u. gold
. wnALrsocrs were eu,es bu. steady At ioc. lie. for
WooL-Ihere but little activity N the parsst FOR oeece
the demand being light asst us1aiy Al the berinsIpr o}
the week, but there great hrmness prcs.
for grades, which coninus sfreneiv sesres
Pulled 10 slow Of sale, but ali kinds held al mn urIees
Tetss quiet bu being In moderate full prices IRE
vail California held al full yrces but the bosIpess Il
HIGHT being restricted by the scarcity OF desirahs srasss
Only moderate business - doing IN foreign pfees for
which, however remain steady and arm al FORMER aus,a
lions We quote Pennsy vana and ylrsnI a
ehocs, 6c tbc full blood 5ec. bsc; threeouarsr do
Ole. b2c hall do, so. t2c. quarter DO. lqc 1
Bic; common, &c. 1si Texas. bne. 2ss . s7c.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03


NAVAL SToREsRccepts z35 bbls spirits turpentne 746
pitch 2sl rosfn Spirits turpentne
tinuef slow OF sale and the market heavy for
merchantabc lots. few small lots disposed Of $50
Rosn also slow of sale but values unchanged sales
$40 bols No at 300 do strained At $s 20 and Log DO
81 90 - s0 No. l. IS "a 49, pale, - 81 @5 So and
extra do. &6 s. Wilmington tar quiet at 30 8l $4
Oil CAKE-Western WAS dull and nominal 1t $5U 80
$5l.
OILs.-Liuseed dun but steady value. Crushers
prices ~ Is VI 05 In casks and bb Lard steady
few small sales made at 81 30 ~ 6A Menhsden
steady 95c., while distilled steady 91c.
Fish dull and nominal II 20 for crude whale III
81 80 for beached winter do ~ sperm ~ ~
. ~ Is for unoleached winter do
PROVISIONS sc77 sbls pork aol DO beef sS4
hogs The market for pork oerAbly active full
prices realized, the sales being 1900 bbs. x33
81 25 for $3l 80 *3l rs for old do 27 rs for
prime and 80 for prime There were sales be-
sides OF 500 bbls. seller 1--WE months, $3z
Dressed hogs were quiet but higher, closing At lsEc
slow Of sale heavy the sales being only 10J bb at 1
. 4l6 30 for plain and 912 = Tl9 for extra DO
Beef hama only In moderate demand and prices
heavy; sales leo bbls. a S2j $sS 60 Terce beef dull
and nominal at $26 S29 for prime and $50 $s5 for
India do Cut meats duh and prices nominal
nomna sales 50 boxes Stretford private
slow of SALE but the arket steader; the
only about 400 packages at l6c. . 1870. for
No. l TO prime steam and kettle rendered. also
80 terces for April delivery, at lsc, sellers option
ButterThe receipts fair but the stock light and
low Cheese in oleraby active request all grades
particularly the best, held with great We
quots!
Butter
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

PETRoLEUN.-Rsceip l,s26 bbs refined, 325 do crude.
Ss s:s: I E ss sssiS e
lon market closns nm 4 ssc There % fully
@ ssss e',s sS.I nns':e'ps % 3 Ss 81 81
s.ss. Sssss a. ard Nay sS.a: q Price:
aasay ID is & under . :ocd Cd demand Ssss
ss Closing 4 Sc 100 Tor ! ssc., and $50
Ais S sss % .oa ON
terms; Priees we're steady = ,,'is i2ac, go,d
san ~ sss
~
ANNA: is%s se f. refining, s%e good rsaos
isSs ,ss z sS;;:: IS
r1s: nois..ss, SSds. ana Sols:. isc isse m:lsdS
issc isSc do, 10 IL iSSs i4c.; do is to Is IKE
;.l lsc. do s 70 - lsfs & lsG do y 70 % lss
49, se d. grocery gT:ds. c Isc Esnsd ,ss wss IN
.ss 1ss is.s aa yellow isa e ana
Nv. aad s a.Hss
e s.JSpa Pc, ak a i sshi ss h,.,s and
ssioa y ~ Evans, Deans Sc, ~ IS % sblAnd Turks
eca duty psd q further .ss. Y:
and rough "a. 4 4 SOC sss ,,.' ~.s
. y y .os = 4. ,,.s, ws T nr. :. sc % s0d win
ere i,ir price. were unchanged ~h
% Of he ias9 vsrs 1s - foiows ~so ss ss. DO
Juan, 5000 do Puerto Cabelo, 1900 do ParnshbA and
DO Honduras private terms We
si<c; Ms.amoro. ssc s7tc Vera Cruz. tSte SOC per
Ekc. bic. Cape, <sc. Bic per ib., currency. Deer
Honduras <5c. Vera Cruz <5c CSC. Central American
CSC boc; sap Juan &c 49'so; sissl tsc Gc Para,
rrARiSr was dull but unchanged value. small
sales made lec lssc., for hhda and tierces
SoAr-Castile In moderate demand ~ steady pr1cee
via. :-1tSc 1bc.
was III |. fs5 Tssu.. su. continued heavy
TOBACCO Kentucky was IA improved demand from the
home trade, and prices steady Receipts light Sales
No bhda At &c. fsc and % do virginia sc i0c Seed
leaf fair but the business light being
srctsd OF desirable Prices steady
and Arm Sales so cases Cennee eea par, okc; loo DO
Spanish continued IN demand at former prices and sales
bales Havana q, y3c ei o5 and 81 do.
Yara IN private tsrma We quote -
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

spring eip A. r. Sc ssc A. ssc Sc. Al sic sss
b. asc dc s. 9sc Soa. Pan clip and ismbs,A r.. 4c.
sbou. IS 900 lbs. Pieces u lsc. including 1900
Ohl at hc 5000 ut &c., 2,tU Xxx and Picklock 1t
do 2c loUO and Xxx Ohio at 5Oc 5bc 900 and XXX
.. sse ;sSs $50! new washed At 100 black sa5bed
locks at &c. ~ 600 bs pulled at 4s 6oc for super End
extra and 4c c for black 00 lbs Texas At 26c &c.,
aud Iu0l do. fall clip California 26c 23c. or foreign
tie sales 20vu s washed Smyrna at zlc 10 baes Don
skoi at 3s.c. and do black ocks private terms
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

heavy Tho charterng business was dull The only
SasSsl. wasss sd soS oSSpsS' a. So es' id
sSss:
British bark So tons 70 Lssspooi s with rosin q r.
c: sA s Sar
sSs to r.s,mS n lsros% ley =. 4, o. and rosn At g.
GuNNiEe were dull and unchanged. We quote bags Ike
the market rm there saes OF 500 dry
si.., la5 san juan and 100 Vera Cru. ON on pri.
I s. & &Ss spd; j ss:ae: s xyrs: 3 i IS.
.a.9s. s s caSa 4 jS, = . Ne more
a'' and as1oan iss &c. vsTs Cruz. Is
lS; sls s2s rs%pcc p = ,Ss ]; sIs :, sss IsgO,s IS
As q sSa.y .s - sy Bass0s
saed Texas and Southern and lsoO Grands
the mark.. heavy :, idc ace for shoice
.nssr.Sanis in demand and firm, the sales being
iSe ro % We're sold on private terms ' Ju,s %
d Ss sss.usa Inc n mdssss 0 and oro,
steady shipping 70c Soc. and retail los SOC.
inos.-The business in Scotch pig dimnutive, but
s 0es % az % say sA: ~ ss GOs
more active aud fu prices preyaisd namely No. $s2 and
$40 private terms 0uo iyarous brandsl
S S Esy or pas % and aa e S Ss % %
Refined bar was que. but steady at sl 90 80 Rails
rsnsy H%eresn u % old rails 80 @ ton. g arrive we're
sold At $S3 sly, gold.
INDtGo-Ths market quiet, but prices steady.
Sales G Bengal private terms but supposed at
gold We quote Manila, 7oc. ~ o2 Guatemala, VI ~
. 81 ID, aud Madras ut 75c VI l0--all gold.
LEAD demand and prices Were nrm Sales loo tons
Spanish ut 4c. gold In bond Stoberg held at $40.
a6 4alu gold Bar was quoted at lOc. and sheet and
pipe at 12c.
LsATHER.-Almost all kinds hemIock sole were In good
demand, and with moderate stock the market firm at
quotations Oak moderately active Mt steady prices
We quote :-Hemock Buenos Ayres, heavy, c do,
middle, 3oc. BE-; do light, Soc &c; do Cali orna,
ishs asHs sls; do oria0sS, le heavy sSo MI
good dsnagel, all kinds and weights, a6c. 2sc; do
poor do Bic 24c do In the rough s5c ssc Oak saugh-
loc do cropped, heavy 4o 4sc do, middle, 42c 16c
%aais no Ent M az & gh n ns roan seav a. & Sees so
2sc.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

-Whea ralher more demand at yesierday's pces
Tne ssles msny Tor erpor about $500 bushes ~
y e, seod " 70 ch,s,tc ssd xII.sases ,pr,ns 90
Tor sorni., and amber Southern % private terms Corn
active ano higher. The sales oh s5,VDo
bushels At ac teSc. for Western mred closing hfm
g5c u h e - Tor od DO 10 ~ for southern
yellow: ~ for esfern 10. Oats more active and
kshsr SALES "a 100 bushels q, 5sc IN store coslne
5fe and ssme bnyer ~ dsya Rye dull and nomnsl
q, Al "a FOR Western Of barley sms io 0ernan brought
80 81 Mat was aul and nominal