davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

], WoRDs FOR BOYS 10 rREMEAsBER.-
Liberty is the right to, do whatever
you wish without Interfering with the
rights of ethers. ~ 20
q, Save Your money and y0N will find
h one of the most asefHl friends.
p Never give trouble 10 your father
and mother od' 3raf ozoto os Of
Take care Of your pennies and they
viii grow to be dollars. .sftsf los
ntenaperanee is the caase Of nearly
all the trouble ia this world beware
of stron1 drink. l2st eat .shne5s
: Never be cruel 10 dumb animal; il
has aoPewsr 10 tell how much it suf-
feFs., = -. --,,.,-.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

WISE men are Rs,szipg themselyes to
account fRr The fresh water which
eeInes up through an iron tube. sNak
fifteen feet through the constantly
shifting sands Of Cape Cod, from six
teen to twenty feet from high water
and not more than three feet above ID,
The water in this tube rises aud falls
regularly with the Hide. yet more than
100 harPels have been pumped from il
At one time without finding the slight,
est trace Of saliEe matter = It IL el
such tine quality shat .vessal& sNpply
themscIyef far q ses vayage nom thi'
well. nj Il i'na i >. eli 40 GifIi IN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

The Chinese residents OF San Franz
cisco recently commenced theft. annu-
al clearing out of devils. The musi-
clans went after the cloven-footed
gentry straight from the word 60,
creating racket euflOieNt TO. raise the
biaGest devil in the city. The exor-
eistic ceremonies continued for i've
days and nights, tho whole closing
with the burning Of The various bam-
boo figures that ornanaented the tem-
pie where tho sacrifices were 'ceRv
Quoted. 1..,5 ~ -, s,z.,--.-, .s...>, OF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

Bar. with ragged trowsers ana RIM
less chip hat, runs into Df! 'FSIller's
drug store with dipperlin hiss hand.
. Doctor, mother sent me down to the
shoticary pop ,quicker'M blazes, cos
bulbs sick with the piekeh chox, and
'shelwantsa tAiaablefat Ofpoalys collie
In this ain tipAeB COS we lkadnh bet q
Sottls and the kiIt pups get the ,bSne
'Wistsrs lnss--(sStary q - " ''1l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

A GENTLEMAN was chiding his sop
for staying out late at night, and
said a!5 assra .s'7 ~
/" Why, when | was of your age, my
father wpHld not allpw ME To so eHi
of ihe house after dark.w
@Then you had deuce of a father
yon had," said the young profiigate.
Whereupon the father very Tashly
vociferated: 81 had a confounded
sight better one than you have, yop
young rascal. .94op4,fps ale .5sft
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18
CARKErTsy1LLE HOUSE.

X ARRErTsyILLE HOUSE.
Having purchased the Hotel in tho village of
Garrettsviile. recently known as tho Hutchin-
son House. 1 shall take possession of the same
on TIE 1st OF September, which will be put in
com nlete condition for the accommodation of
the trayeIEifS pnlSir. The patronage OF the
public Is respectfully soac4tef
carrctt,riiic, Aug 49, Iseo 81 7eAn. % 77''"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

s9You are queer chicken" as the
hen b. 3, said awhsa abe AateAsd eas =
"ue" ".boib e9nis ssa moflWNo eHo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18
q LET her REST IN IN pE!A,icE. 4 4 . y

The sculptor, either a bungler, or
very careless, found that after carving
the words Z Lct her he had notrOom
to finish the sentence, so he concluded
the, initials of the. other words would
convey the meaning. We can imag-
inc the CONSERVATION of the worthy
Deacon and tho piousz friendssof the
deceased 1T seeing SO unworthy u
matto on the tombstone: s.s.z.
l.. L-.-. q Er.s IIEI, n i u y -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18
Ex-PREsIDENT PIERCEs WILL.

Full Details of the Bequests of the Late
Ex-President Franklin Pierce-The Will
in his Own Handwriting.
CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 26.-Ex-Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce's will was enter
ed for probate to-day by the Hon. Jo-
siah Minot, his executor. 1t compri-
ses eight letter pages in his own best
hand writing, without an erasure or
silk tape. 1t begins: II, franklin
Pierce, of Concord, New Hampshire,
with profound hankfulness to God
for prolonged life and many mercies.
do make and ordain this to be my last
will and testament, revoking and an
nulling all wills by me heretofore
made" He then proceeds to make
the following bequests: -at-s
To Henry D. Pierce (his brother)
$1,000; to Susan Z. Pierce (wife Of
Henry d. $1,000 for her own use and
control, to Kirk D. Pierce "a sony $10,-
600; to Mary M. Aiken, $1,000; to
Annie i. Parker, Jane Henshaw and
Jennie A. Aiken, $500 each; to Har-
riet Bond, Frank P. Bond, Jane APP
pleton George, Anna George, George
Ray and Bella Ray, $500 eacfiFs TO An
ma Wentworth, Fanny Potter, Char
lotte j. Bond and Samuel Mcneil,
$500 each to Una, Julian and Rose
Hawthorne, $500 each; Professor
Chas. A. Aiken, $500; John Mcneil
Ga nephew) $1,000; Anna and Fanny
(his children), $500 each to Josiah
Minot, 81 900; picture of the Grand
Plaza in Mexico (formerly the proper
ty of General Lafayette) and cane
to his three daughters, $500 each to
Benjamin Pierce Moore, of Hillshor-
ough, $500; to BENZ Pierce George,
of Concord, $1,000; to Grace A, Will
liams, $500; to Joseph Robinson,
$500; to Mrs. Sarah Williams, of Con-
cord, Sl,S00, a small picture, and a
Japanees box; to the City of Con-
cord, $1,000 for a public library, as a
perpetual fund, the annual income for
purchase of books; to Kirk Dearborne
Pierce, the sword presented to him by
the ladies of Concord in 1S4? when he
went to the Mexican war; and to
Frank Hawthorne Pierce the sword
presented by the State of New Hamp,
shire on his return, "with the hope
that should occasion arise for their use
in repelling foreign aggression, in
vlndlcatlng the rights of American
citizens the world over, or in the faith
full upholding of the srcred Constitu-
ton framed and adopted by the faith
ers of the revolution, the weapons
may not be dishonored in their hands ,
to Colonel Thomas J. Whipple, a case
of pistols and all other articles used
by him in the Mexican war, including
a silver-mounted Mexican saddle; to
Colonel Thomas H. Seymour, a cane
made from flagstaff of Chepultepec
This cane was cpt down from the flag.
staff by the iatter's own sword, in tho
Mexican war; to Colonel John II
George he bequeaths his best horse
"to be selected by him, with the spe-
cial request that he be not kept day
simply because he is gift from me,
and hickory cane, cut at Jane stown
Va, with MIR. Pierce's name marked
in roman letters on the knots; to tht
Hon. Clement Marsh, hickory cane
in his possession; to the eldest son O
the late Chas. S. Davies, of Portland
" the Cincinnati badge; presented by
his father to mine, and worn by GEN,
eral Iafayette in 1929 at COncOrdo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18
-oNE BY oNT.


One by one the sands are flowing
One by one the moments fall;
Some are coming, some are going.
DO NOT strive TO grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee
Let thy whole strength go to each:
Let no future dreams elate thee?
Learn thou first what these can teach.
One by one. bright gifts from heaven,
Joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given.
Ready, too to let them go.
One by one thy griefs shall meet thee.
Do not fear an armed band:
One will fade as others greet thee;
Shadows I,assIng through the land.
Do not look at life's long sorrow;
See how small each moments pain;
God viii help thee for tomorrow,
See each day begin again.
Every hour that fleets SO slowly
Has its task to do or bear;
Luminous the crown, and holy,
If thou set each gem with care.
--ssS-
INFLUENCE.
BY G. W. BUNGAT.
Drop follows drop and swells
With rain the sweeping river;
Word follows word, and tells
Astruth that lives for. yer.
Flake follows fake, like sprites
Whose wings the winds dissever:
Thought follows thought, and lights
Tho rnaJrns of t,lind forever
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18
A DMINIsTRAPoK,s NOTICE.

IA -
Notice is hereby given t%at the undersigned
Yaas been duly appointed AdI%inistrator on tbs
sestata 81 Hopson Hurd, late of Aufore, portage
Y.County Ohio, deceased.
= All persOus having claims against the esMtaAs M
are requested 10 present the same to the under
signed nd Ieyeland for settlement Those In
siebted 10 the estate, are tcqueste ted TO mako pay
rsSsent within The time required by law
- = 81 CHAS. A. WOODY ARD.
naycnns Sov 8 1852, sB-swf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18
more-I have forgotten my last

more-I have forgotten my last
words" -.
And Red Jacket, the poblest Indian
brave that eyer welded tomahawk in
defense of friendless and persecu-
ted race, expired with the touching
words upon his lips: Wawkawam-
prnoosac, winnebago wallawallasaga-
moresaskatchewan;" :" There was not
dry eye in the wigwam. sH
Let not this lesson be lost upon our
public men. Let them take healthy
moment for preparation, and contrive
some last words that will be neat and
to the point. Let Louis Napoleon
say: ..l.r.
II am content to follow my uncle.
still do not desire to improve on
his last words. Put me down for
"tete d'armee @ cE
p And Garrett Davis: "Let me recite
the unabridged dictionary" -n-.
And II. G.: "I desire now to say a
few words on political economy"
And Mr.. Bergh; "Only take a
part of ME at time, if the load will
be fatiguing to the hearse horses"
And Andrew johnson: al have
been an Alderman, Member of Con-
grese, Governor. Senator, Pres:
adieu, you know the rest" s,i
And Seward =" ALAG !--ka."
And Grant: co." ,t.4- ,.-.. ..,z.
Is THE BRAIN THE SEAT or INTEL
gag al1i }es'. LIGENCE. aa3 9,s.8
It has, until recently, been accepted
as truth that impressions are convened
through the nerves of the brain, which
receiving the physical sensation so
transmitted, again telegraphs back its
will to the muscles which move ac-
cordingly. This theory is now strong
ly opposed by Clande Bernard and
other eminent Psychologists, who af-
firm that the limbs can take care OF
themselves without instruction from
the brain, and note in support of their
opinion the fact that if a recently. de-
capitated frog be touched on the side
with the point of a lancet, he will en-
deayor with the hind claw of the cor
responding side to push away the of
Tending instrument, which would ap-
pear to indicate the existence Of ner-
vous centers distinct from the BRAIN
A still more curious and hitherto un.
explained fact lis that if during the
above experiment the claw be forcibly
withheld from the part touched, the
animal will endeavor to use the Other
claw for Ihe same purpose. This ex,
pertinent, which clearly shows thai
some process of reasoning is carried
on in the decapitated body, and is an
apparent contradiction of the uniyer.
sally admitted theory, that the brain
alone is the seat of intelligence, has,
according to the Pail Mall Gazette
excited great curiosity, in scientific
circles. -'-S t't''j % o. '72
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

wife in his arms and clasped her to
! his heart.
My wife," he whispered in her
ear. ''Such you are and ever shall be
before God and the world
z" Now l begin to think that you do
love me-" she said, smiling in his face.
Y ou do love me-: You really think
you,do, George?"
He clasped her more tightly TO
| him.
"Come then,2 she said, :" though of
such parents as these, poor as they
are, l should not feel ashamed-yet
they are not my parents, but have only
played a part in which l have in
structed them. Shake hands with
them, George, they are worthy peo-
t ple.o G
And he did shake hands with them,
and what is more. be helped them.
| a merry party was gathered that
evening at Mainwell's house, party
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. MAXWELL,
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth, the young lady acquaintances
of the wateringplace, and Ned. Whit
| taker. Ned. never was in better
spirits, nor. let vt be stated, were Mr..
and AIRS. Ellsworth, who forgave their
daughter aud her hiisband zWithout
| hesitation
"I say, George" said Ned, whisper
ing in Mainwell's ear, "two can play
at that game, can't they?"
MAXWELL took Ned's jecring very
| soberly.
Yes" said he, after few moments
of thoughtlulness, land the expert
ence has taught me lesson. What
fools the pride of wealth makes of us
all. l thought she onght to have ta-
ken me regardless of my circum-
stances, for myself alone, and without
hesitation even. And yet when she
tested me, myself was found want
ing. Shall we ever learn to disre-
gard a persons occupation, and to
look only at the character and soul ?"
Ned. shrugged his shoulders du-
biously. .,-.s. ~ -....-.
think l have learned this lesson" :"
Main well added.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18
GIVING THE INITIALS. 81

20 The wife of Deacon ----, bid fare
we'll to this vale of tears in-the goodly
town of D., in Connecticut, leaving
the widower dsconsolate' indeed. At
terohaving laid her in her quiet lFest-
ing place, he ordered a costly marble
slab to. be erected over the, loved, and
lost, and with the name and age, the
following Inscription: s'', AZ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

Full Details of the requests of the Late
Ex-Presfdent Franklin Pierce-The Will
in his Own Handwriting.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-18

/" LET HER R. I. Pip9yg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

son-iI-iaw, William Long Mo- 'i3 West rortY-sx.h
street. this "wednesday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
WAisH-Un Monday. January IL, OF nasty con-
sumption. THOMAS WALSH. ia tie Ssth year 0! his
age.
family are requested 10 attend the funeral, from
his late residence 80 Henry street, TINS tWednes-
day, morning ut half-past nine O'Clock. HIS
remains will be taken TO the Church OF ST. Rose
OF Lima in Cannon street, where requiem mass
viii be celebrated for the repose OF MS soul, ana
thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment.
WEEKs.-0n Monday. January H. BENJAMIN T..
infant son OF George w. and Louise Il. Weeks, aged
years, month and ~ days.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF his pa
rents NO. 52 Third street this "wednesday afternoon
Ut one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

TALIow wssr good demand and higher, the sales being
wHisKEY-Keceipts. $50 bbls. The market tribe
active sales 90 bbz At 81 Vi ~ %, duty
paid.
wnALrEoxK steady, with saiea Of 1900 lbs Arc
tic, for export, at Soc. gold
WooLThe FOR fleece dull ne usually At this
period OF the week. full prices prevail for all descriptions
holders being in their views The low and medium
grades however are demand business by
the scarcity Pulled continues In fair Requests and all kinds
ry held former prices Texas IL unchangef being
dull bu. firm, with light stock ca ~, mia.
light being BY the smaness OF tho stock Fall
clip In fair supply and slow Of sale, though held Al full
prices We quote Ohio, Pcnnsylyana and Virginia fleece
sarony, sbc. ssc full blood ac bsc; thrscuarers DO,
Soc BE-. onehaf do, &c. onequarter do and
mon. &c. Soc. New York and Mcbissnn-fuli blood
Doc. . 5sc; three-qunrters do. &c. &c.,; Western,
s Csc 4 sc. !. oomSing soc s5c, tsbbsd dc,
34c; common NC SOC. inferior 70 bury, a2e &c
The sales $1,000 lbs neecea At 45c &c. including
small lot Orange county the latter price QUO Western and
Ohio At 4s,sc &c., 1000 Ohio at 1c 1000 No do At
&c., Western 0000 unwased 1T &c. 500 heavy
DO a37c 5000 Texas :. sc 5000 lbs pulled A. 40 sse
for super and exra-chey super3oeO lbs nois y 48c
1000 secured a. s2tc 5000 los slightly bury al clip Cal
do ut sc. or foreign the sales are 10W lbs washed
smyrna At &C., 20 bales East India, and 1900 ibs nos on
private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY, Jan. 1916 r. M.
There was unusual duness throughout the mar
kets OF Wall street to-day. This inactivity was all
the more unexpected as the favorable bank state
ment was likely to tempt operators to try their luck
Tho money market opened steady at per cent cur
Fency; but as the day wore on the demand for funds
Increased, and as borrowers were more numerous
chan. lenders there was something like an appear
Ance OF strngency In the market, and Q few Of the
heedier class were compelled to pay gold interest,
especially II the collaterals they presented
Were inferior or mixed The great mass
bf money was In requisition from stock
houses, allowing that their customers were dis
posed carry rather than sell In the present sttua-
zion OF AFFAIRS Probability was also gwen to the re-
port that artificial were made use OF TO render
money stringent nom the fact that wholesale
,sbearn attack was made upon governments at the
moon and afternoon boards; but the funds 80 with
drawn must have been locked up In private safes.
Ehe banks this time guiltless OF any completely
with the Shylocks, their daily account at the
Clearlng House showing . disposition to
&elaxsti0n rather than TO contraction. The
parties to the movement are not OF ex-
4ra0rdinary strength, so that their attempt to dis
Hurb the market would be pOwerless were the street
aess liable be affected by the report OF the least
sCioseness In money. While money Is In abundance
$he market is lately c0nvalescent from the strln
Eency OF the last quarter day that 1t is peculiarly
Sensitiye TO these alarms More money again is
going to the South the advance in the price requir
ing new margins to carry the crop on hand
In the Southern markets. Another cause of
!khe present activity Is to be found in the
scarcity OF fractional currency and small
notea The lack of these IN general circula-
sion creates an impression that money is scarce In
Ahe afternoon borrowers had provided themselves SO
successfully, however, that lenders were In the
5ority just before the close Of bank hours at which
time money was freely Offering at seven per cent,
currency with exceptional transactions at six per
cent after three O'Clock. The relaxation at this hour
was duly reelected in the stock IN arket, which was
Strongest just at the close Of the days business.
!, Gold was dun between the figures 1854 and 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

WheAt quiet McAuyy nOiCeIa nuu
'ss$;
lower; the sales were about 900 bushels q
z o e iss is0ss .s s' s asA Michigan %
" g os SssI srs oSrp bushes wss e an s
ST y, rsa I I o9 s s fS s do ~ g
CSC Tor yellow Oats were slow Of SALE the being
$4,000 bushel. 7sc 75c. ia store, and Tie 7sc aaoa
while MAJ. H was quite steady, with small sales u
uNsEs were dull and nominal 81 lSc c for bags and
nIDns-Ths demand was moderately active, and with
Among 1900 private terms. we
Msns., Axss: 4 q ss e gi
H. lbs sss sio srands Y 3 x lbs lbs M
AXE esa'rs 1%sssss 4 III: iss !, se. i. Mat.
sea s s%Sso we total toe
aers The demand light, being s.l confined 70 the
%s waH Of Prime sss ea
l6c iair to good do ac lsc common and INFERIOR
aEarws heard q sales q moment Manila ~ was
sE% A. soa gold d: suss was dun and nominal at @
Igosrhe scotch pig dull, the demand be-
qaossa Hs!'s'
sass q 100 tons Coness for March q Sevey At
niny days and 50 Csrssherre yard at s 5osi1
quote sS'a r. AZ No s'sasssss %
sns Ms AND and s Clyde and aonsn sp
s 50 tons Old Tires and sIs s' sold private
'sT yss aa as.ds ~ s a
lisI
Isp,so dul' but price; steady .ss following
u o. Guatemala VI as 81 20 do. and Bsnyasl 70
LxAanER.-For hemlock there was fair demand, and
Oak was p fair demand and prices we're STEADY We quote
SssSy s IS. e1 %idd Ss &C. &C. do ss
q g yssss ~ e:' g % s
roa M Oak al RSSs & ao
middle Ssc sc do Light W. aOc 40 cropped heavy
r. the @ sc 49, DO B.. middle ssc &C.; do
a Do ~ fossa .s aa .. IS x IS 90
beng so hSaa @u.eevsdc ssS bond q DO tsmsrsrs
mi ally q snd mixed
&C.
MASzI sroSssrh. m.rte. for spirit. .urpen.ne wa.
ppns 30 Tie
%
81 81 8 81 TO- and so do No. a. as We
ed 90 20 No. ~ 70 $s l21 No SO % "a 50;
quiet sas Ii wilmington ''I wa
csst. and barrels. lard va. scarcely 6m small s.ss
Of prime winter were made q 81 IS u 10 Olive was dull
oTs
sisscHedinsr whale was selling a ii il 81 Is Crude
quoted 1t II IS and unbsAchsd winter do At 80
6ncAKEThsre sales Of 50 tons Western. At or
packages meats 3 lard hogs
m ssss
at about $ 5o for new mesa There were sales o. 900 bbs
In lots ct x2q 80 $40 62L for &3 SO for old do
and $25 for extra prime also 20 bbs for the next
SIX months Ct $ At sellers option Dressed hogs were higher
Western selling at l3c. 1870. and city al Hc. tc. For
beef there wa. and prices were
@l9 50 for extra do Tsrco bcef, though quiet firm at
800 $s2 for prime mess and sS 1877 for India do with
small ut these prices or beef hams which steady
in value 100 bbs were sold a. Ss 81 For cut meats the
ders l2sc for dry sailed do 4c for smoked do,
Ice lc for picked hams 6c. zoe for smoked do, with
Of 125 moderate demand and prices
q most knis were steady The saes were 100 boxes At
land cut Ike lc; long clear, l5c. lbc; short do.
16sc. i6c, and short rib, 57zc l6 Lard was In mode
demand former prices, sales made Of 700
packages az lsc iae for No. % prime steam and ks,
being mainly confined 10 The OF the local trade but full
prices prevailed Receipts light Cheese in moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

PErRoLKUx.-Recepts l,s7t bbs. refined and loo
sc There were sale. q 60 Sols tie price The
y % ~
&c a. hs close ess ~srs sale. les Of o ss ,sna.r
sc and 1000 DO FOR March, ssc or naphlhs heard
% IL he
bills standard white q BE-, closing q &c exc 200 do
June ! J.9asy, !, sss isS
from January q june s on a,G private mo '
was n bssr demand and amsf 'ss
sTzArIys vas quiet and lover the sales being 5000 lbs
sriL1ER-a5 sIsslsn sold private Il
y: s1s..S K "a: I'd s. Nominal. gold
p: .es and s;ss 90 si s: :ss
is: .:st
vera Cruz, Sc per pound soid Iaenos x1rss Se SSS
p r,y,s Soc cssoGs 4 Sic Cape rs. sc as, SOC per
r. s ss aass:.: 49,. f: Tse ~ pound
sUaAH The nsrke. %. raw was dun demand from all
srias e.:r, Win = r.tsrsas. ySe..ssn.
Cube i YER s or ssr i VI
ss,ss ri nss 'f . ss s sros. ss'a
s.nas.p sSs. snd i ssas: s s s... Sss
snd bc.ss s,sc like mslsdo 7c &C. Isysna-S,orss
3 ssi i;s rs il 90 u i ( = ;
rsbnod there fair demand about former prices
We quote Hard 1Ssc 1bsc son white, 1870. hs4c;
was again active demand and the
lax gold, duty paid FOR ioss arrive. The sales
sS 3: e sr
bags, Fcss Al "a IN, gold duty paid and 70 srrv.
c 20 ss a, s.a &C. sS
quiet IS dsr nrm, though duff, a. % IS - so
To5AcooT market dull the scarcity Of desirable
quotations Sales rs hhds At c SIC. In seed leaf the
1867 crop. Connecticut nj ec Sc 40 do do. at fbc OF
Havana the sales light being only 80 bales at 81 W
Ksrnscty Lsgh Leaf and 6art-vilis
c rums ps' I' s.; I've liz
Medium leaf. .lvc. llc lLsc. I've
Good Leaf. ~....."..........!lhc Nc. INC. I3c ssc
sins issl. ............."....ise. &c isSe
Seed leaf conn.cica, and 2sssscsase,ts nIsrs SC
iac wrappers, Tote, sec. 49, One wrsppers oc sSc
New YORK state ss $40 Ike . ave 5s,o o s, sc az
TO-. average lots g. 9oc wrappers 12c. use.
Common, TO- SOC; good, voc as'sAc.; me- VI
Observation-Disclosures work. common and medium, istc.
49, do. good and hns, aoc 2c bright work, common
and medium, bc Soc do good aud hns, ooc sc-an IN
.S. on s4,.. .: arg 81 s,cass AZ: e D s
Banca was dun and nominal At Soc DO Plates were freely
sought after hrmnses sales loo boxes r. n
q = e sS 9 Ss';c
isr q, and soo D. charcoal .srns ss isN sss 90
We quote Fair 70 good brands O chsrcosl " na@t
GOOD srs !: = chsr e. ,n:' - 40 a.
. X &c ss 90" ""sss "s 49, ''a coz '''' ',