davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

e. A.. NusEs CEEaEsE Cara CIE-
l.s-- ir Ir.E Nri--lfWa lad
needed, beforehand any pr1ofUf'he
popularity 0f tho Crescent CiiY Cir
.as iA iho "Cnsoent City, Nc
wlu'l have found il in lhe immense
uumler II mrn, Wumen ehiiirtn
lhat .ilied every availabls bench and
scat uniler iAe big lent which rails
"a itself yesterday, as by mag'e on
iac lol near IiVo'i Circle livery
lrly WAS agos ah0al il, hfeau,e
tAls is not the irst lims that "thar-
ley" has pitched his tent In the same
place. ARd Ihere Was tho prDcgs-
Sion, with It's long array Of talent,
shinlus out in orthodox elncus cos
tune, Lut only q little more gor
-eous and complete than has teon
lately seen along our streets, 20 give
an idea 9r the strength OF the great
'shcW," " Crowds began tn gather
~ early as Z o'ol0r,, around the big
i.ts "crcscont" Ia front Oftho tvEli
and before s 0'cloc's there was
scarcely room enough for any iur
Their contributions 10 tho audience
Nceyr has the dear old traditional
Circus looked more sprighlly or
more cheerful than tho Crescent
City Circus did last night, with the
Gas running throughout the large
spaces of the tent, Tho "spang.es"
seemed brighter; lhe horses looked
more shiny and better crnomcd; the
bcwildcrlng gauEas OF "li,tlr Mimic
aud Ncltic Scyon sparklcL ~ they
had never sparSlcd under oil lamps
ar candles; and oven Frank Robin
sons jokcS-racy, as some OF them
wcrc--accmcd racicr for the "lisht'
thrown on them, We do not pro-
pose to speak in detail of the Per,
iormance OF last evening, We had
Il chance Of seeing the new feature
added by Mr.. Noycs-Lho mool;
Tournament. Mr.. Noycs deserves
credit for having added this to .thc
other attractions. Tho old GrGade
EHirse cannot long survive after
this innovation. 1t must every.
where give way TO tho rich costumes
and splendid housings ofthe Tour
namcnt"-that is, irall the Tourna.
mcnts are anything like that inau.
guratcd and perfected by "Charlcy.'
We close this notice notice with
saying that the Crescent City Cir.
Gus cannot be surpassed in its per-
sonnet; that every branch Of the pro-
Ctssion is signalizel by The most
brilliant "stars" in tho country, OF
elsewhere; that Mr. Noycs himself
introduces his Man. Monkey" train
ed as only he can train them; that
tho Wilson Brothers are daring and
supple acrobats; and that there will
be two performances 1Ndti&ce at
II o'clock a. NJ; and the usual night
exhibition at halfpNst I p. II.
New Orleans Times, epl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

AN EcoNoMJCAL STOCKHOLDERS -
A good story is told Of a gay and
festive stockholdcr, who visited
Portland, Nc, from "away down
east on the recent occasion Of an
annual meeting and fine dinner at
the Kcarsargc. lie must have been
one of these conscientious men who
insist on good dividends. lie didn't
dine at the Kcarsargc, because he
hadn't got his gold "divvy." So,
with all the importance becoming
his position, be took a digniied stroll
into an oyster saloon:
Say, mister, what do you ask for
an oyster"
One cent apiece" was the reply.
81 guess as how I'll have one"
said the stocitholdcr.
The bivalve was duly opened up
on Il plate, and he was invited to
"pitch in"
Say, mister, is this all there is
for cent?"
EYES"
"Can't You afford to give us an
other? How dye take it?'
"Well, some swallow it whole,
and some cut it up into hash. A
good many ways. You pay your
money and take your choice"
"It won't hurt q fellow, will it,
though ?"
ooh, no."
SO stockholdor "went for it,, and
in about two minutes the good thing
was out Of sight, with four large
soda crackers TO Keep it company.
"Nobody hurt"
Say, mister, doA't care if l do
have another oyster. Do you take
any less where fellow eats two?''
mo"
"Well, don't mind. I'll have an
other"
Oyster No. 2 was disposed of, and
with it eight of the aforesaid crack
crs. Stakeholder shellcd ont the
two cents, and was about to depart,
feeling greatly refreshed, when he
was advised to keep his money as
he might need it to get home with,
and he was welcome to the oysters.
ITo took the two cents, the most
thankful creature ever seen in those
parts, and departed. 1t is not re.
ported whether he arrived safely ct
home, nor whether he got his gold
dividends. But he's oue Of EN-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

THE WORKING MAN.-He is the
noblest Of whom our land can boast;
whether in the Workshop or at the
plough, you find the same noble
hearted, free and Independent being.
And if thero>is a man lin society up
on whom we can look with admi-
ration and esteem, itis.the indepcn-
dent, sober working man. We care
not whethcr he be a farmer, mechan-
ic, or common laborcr--whethcr his
tools are endured in tho work, the
field or the coal mine-whcther his
house is in tho ibackwoods or the
neat cottage-our admiration is the
same. What a happy picture he
presents-what a reward for his'la-
Dor, who by, his ,ownrunaidedo oeXer.
tions establishes for himself position
in society; who commencing in pow
erty, by his skill and assiduity sur
mounts every obstacle, overcomes
every prejudice, and finally form
ing a character. whose value is en-
hanced by those who como after
him. Such o man we prize as the
noblest work that human nature
is capable of-the highest produc,
tion of which she can boast. And
let il be borne in mind by the young
workingman just entering upon the
active stage ofhuman life-let it lay
at the foundation and be the mev
ing spring of his efforts,-that this
situation he must strain every pcrvt
to attain. 1t can be obtained by all
Untirning industry and virtuou'
ambition never yet were exerted il
vain, and never will while honesty
and Justice find homo in the hu
man breast. 1t was remarked by
an eloquent writer, that the work
| ing man who had no inherhanc'
, but virtue, Is the sole king anon!
men, anb the only man anon!
kings. Sd -'' rv~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

The London Globe thus traces out
for the benefit of the girl Of the
period" the result Of high heel shoes:
"Imaginc leg with little or no
calf long heel, thick muscles in
front, tcHdons strained into n strait
line from the lower part Of tho leg
to the root Of the toes, producing
tho effect ofan extremely high and
straight instcp, no arch TO the foot,
The heel being thrust up, the toes
bent at an acute anglo to tho foot
itself. Nevertheless, this Is the
effect which the high-hecl boot is
likely to produce. Like too many
of the vagarics Of fashion, the pres
ent igh-heccl mania originates in
a mistake. IL is an unconscious inn
itation of the effect produced by the
ballet dancers foot; but it should
be remembered that the bailct-dan-
Ger is performing on a stage, the
plane OF which is inclined toward
the audience. Moreover, she is
trained TO walk on her toes, which
ladies in ordinary lifJ are not. This
makes allthe difference. and what
is a convenience TO the corps de bal
let viii be source Of serious mis-
chief to unproiessioDal ''girl of the
period"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
u.ra 1. ~, 80 xsr,nrech which

D III p"
Here is a funeral speech which a
Paris paper assures Us was actually
pronounced at Moptmartre, the
other day, BY father at the grave
Of his soni 4i. Z llJnGR .-si-
s"Gentlemen = said the father, in
a voiee fnh ofieInotion, "the body
before me was that Of my son He
was a young man in the prime Of
life, with q sound constitution,
which ought to have insured him a
hundred years. Bnt misconduct,
DRUNKENNESS, and debanchery Of the
most disgraceful kind, brought him
in the howcr Of age 20 the ditch you
see before you. Let this be an ex-
ample 10 you and your CHILDREN
Lei us 60 hence. 80 ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
For every one life has some bless

For every one life has some bless,
ing-some cup that is not mixed
with bitterness. At every heart
there is some fount of pure water,
and all men, at some time or other,
taste its sweetness. Who is he that
has not found in bis path of life
some fragrant rose bush, scenting
all the air with its sweet virtue that
the storm Of time can never des-
troy. Write your name in kind
ness, love and mercy upon The
hearts Of the thousands you come
in contact with year after year, ~ d
you will never be forgotten. No
your name, your deeds, viii be as
iegible on the hearts You leave be
hind as the stars on the brow ol
evening. Good deeds will shine a;
the stars Of heaven.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

The New Orleans Commercial
Bulletin says that one-third of its
present population would be ample
10 transact its business. ave may
assume" it rcmarks. "that about
fiAecn thousand of the seventy
thousand men are entirely idles sand
fifteen thousand more are. only nom.
inally-empioyed. Five thousand
Others are fully employed the year
through, and The remaining thirty
FIVE Thousand do on anaveragsunly
about half the labor and basihess
that they could easily do If they
could find full employment. - y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
.rhey that seek We Early shall

"They that Seek We Early shall
Ind nic." -r.-.,.
Come, while the blossoms of thy years are
brightest,
Thou youlhfai wanderer In a noWery
maze;
Come, while the restless hear, Is bounding
lifhiesi,
Aud joys pure sunbssms iremble in thy
ways
Come, While sweet thoughts, like summer
buds unfolding,
waken rich feelings In the careless
breast
While yet thy hand tho ephcmerAi wreath
is holding,
Come, aud secure interminable rest.
Soon will the freshness OF thy days be over,
And thy free buoy ancy of soul be flown;
Pleasure will fold her wing, and friend
and lover
viii TO the embraces Of the worm have
gone; ..--4
Those who now bless thee will have passed
for ever;
Their looks OF kindness viii be lost 10
thee; % ..a .."..
Thou wilt need balm to heal thy spirits
fever,
As thy sick heart brOods over years 10 be
Come, while the morning of thy life ia
glowing, =-
Ere the dim phantoms thou art chasing
die ....r
Ere The gay spell, which earth is round
thee throwing, ....-.. ...r r.,
Fades like the crimson from sunset
sky. --. .t.-r, ...--s--
Life is but shadows, save n promise given
Which lights up sorrow with fajeles'
ray:
O, touch thc.seeptrel--with hops in hea
Come, turn Thy spirit from the worlt
away.
Then will ,heEorOsses of this brief exis
tence
Seem airy nothings to ihine ardent soul
And, shining brightly.in the forward dis
tance,' Hs'-
Will Of thy patient race appear the goal
Home Of the weary! where, in peace repos
ing, , - ..r.....,
The spirit fingers in unclouded bliss;
Though o cr its. dust the curtained grave i
closing, -- 'fa
Who would mot early choose. u lot lik
this2a a NJ ny
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

NNIOULD inform the citizehs Of Dallas
e w and the surrounding country, that
he is prepared to do all kinds of work in
his line. Will undertake brick and frame
buildings, furnishing brick and all mate
rial, and in fact, everything that is
necessary.
Window Sash and Window Blinds,
Furnished to order at all times, and at
lower prices than have heretofore been had
in this place.
Estimates furnished for any work, and
contracts made at best prices.
UNDERTAKING.
have good HEA RISE which furnish
for all funerals when collins are made at
my shop. A. Al. MoohE.
sGy~ Shop on North side of Main Street,
O few doors East Of the Square.
Dallas, June 5, lS69-3o:l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

an old sea captain used to say
that he didn't caro- how be dressed
when abroad. because nobody
knew him" and be didn't care
how he dressed when at home, "be-
cause everybody knew him"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

Gen. Fremont, has issued a semi
monthly journal in Paris, called the
Trans Continental, in the interest
Of the Memphis and El faso Rail-
read.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

A young man named Barnet was
publicly accommodated from the
WALNUT Street Presbyterian Church,
in st. Louis, on Sunday, for stealing
from the collections.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

MEMPHIS AND Ell PAso RAILROAD.
j. II. Daniel, Chief Engineer of
the Memphis and LII Paso Railroad,
writes, on the 1lth ult., to Capt. Per-
ry Graham, agent AZ Jefferson;
"You viii soon have seventeen
hundred hands at Jefferson, and the
work viii be pushed forward with
great rapidity. Upon my repre-
sentation that the people were rap
idly making up the land bases, and
would subscibe six hundred thous-
and acres Of land between jefferson
and Paris, / today ship the cars
and locomotives to New Orleans.-
Six thousand tons Of iron is on IFS
way to New Orleans from France,
and the balance viii soon follow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

IEcnoz-ic Soyaaotory
NOTICE..
,y,lIr FOLLOWING rrsolution sas ps'sed AZ We
Si,,,-I Cnnyn,ation of Tannrhlll loisr, No. o.
r. and 4, NJ. February ~, A. y. isGS; ,-, 4.
R,solrs,i, That commie" "i Que 70 aIp pn',I, ,'a
,,ir ri,,,. of tho Masonic Cemetery, snd permit 10
in,crmrni therein except OF Mssons or 'hsir '"inea'
ate Gunilics .,...-. o,,,.
no. 4. VI. Moore Is Nppoinied to take charge "''he
Cemetery au,I sr- this rr-clutiOn carried Out
by order Ufthc Lodge; ., :, coo,,rs W NJ
Aitcst: In. q. BovEa. Secretary. lnlsro' o'''h''I
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

Three Santee Indians in, Nebras-
ka, have been ordained ministers in
the Episcopal Church, by Bishop
Clarkson. They are to be mission
aries among the Indians. Z o.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

London kairdressers arc not al
lOSed 70 talk 10 customers unless
spoken %.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
Ndd Fellows Cemetery
NOTICE,

yr>UE FOLLOWING resolutions was adopted Al
the regular meeting Of Dallas Lodge, No. a.
IO.0.F., August 4, 1863. .,,.,
E,qoirtd, That a committee Of one be appointed
10 take Charge Of the odd Fellows Cemetery, anu
pr,uit no intcrmcnt therein except Odd FELLOWS UT
their immediate families. , .,
Hro L. ". Hunt is appointed TO take charge o'
tie Cemcter", and see that this resolution Is eh'
fore 4.
BY order Of the Lodge:
Attest: J. X. p. RECORD, Secretary.
Dallas, August 7, 1863 -47:u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

Misunderstanding is to wo.
man at once the hoppiest and saddest
of her life. 1t is thepromise of fu-
turc bliss raised on the death of
present enjoyments.. She quits her
home and her parents, her amusc-
ments-evcrything on which she
has hitherto depended for affection,
for kindness and for pleasure. The
parents by whose advice she has
been guided tho sister, to whom
she has dared toimpart the embryo
thought or feeling the brother
who has played with her, by turns
tho counsellor, and the young chill
drcn, to whom she has hitherto been
the mother and playmatc-are all
to be. forsalcn at one fell stroke
every former tie is looscncd, the
spring of action is changed and she
flies with joy to hntrodden paths be.
fore her; buoycd by the confidence
of requittcd love she bids fond
and grateful adieu TO the life that is
past, and turns with excited hopes
and joyous anticipation to the hap,
pincss to come. Then WOO to the
man who can blight such fair hopes
who can treachcrously lure such q
heart from its most peaceful enjoy.
ment and watchful protection o
home, who can, coward like, break
tho illusions which had 4woh her
and destroy the confidence which
love had inspired. 2di a.. 4 'So
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
MATES aF sptEhfisisti.
10 q, =, SaErs-sT-

RATES 90 sptERrisisG.
Ia -, saFEs-sE'
..a s...r. ras tarh q sssns,l a s. 90 ~ hTsi
.rs45 rrais a. rsda saiiiiaAsi isssiihsA-
trasH u sAlflliias slEr gssFs - t~fssg .N'.AN''
gr.t5T 80 sasa,hs slsi "a ihns sAssihs' -
s5.r. tis..s ldss thsa thFss EasAttas iss Rt 81
,,s.rr rsIrls aill - shsFsua- ,s.-...,
81 IN anusaslaHsN r4Aatasle - -.
A .rrsrf qr6rl, slAs o. = tsAaif sierr1 y , -
Ps,..sgt ss.r,s q Ias AIS iAssias4 sA'-
n s.uan-leal a. HetH
Es-toB WoHtS sf alt kiaassHsss"a
oItL urataes. aas atsPaishs
AGENTS.
= s.-I'IIrtrfn AEFats 10 thNl stss -
-a,.i. 80 r5il5rt sahsrTiRitths aAa ~asf4ia'f7
r,. - ~. psllas nrTsa-
ns.sT,. FagaTsw a ts-' f.ie
Ng5k -, a. aNLE ArHHrEisfh A-'As - 49, N'''
a. a., Rs,sw a Cs-, Gsl,F',sa. fsAs''
A. n, sushiaE, iieesl.ss isas'-
80. PaynF, fpTt Mnfih. -. .,.s.
n,r. Isaskla., E.aa N.aahssA''' h'''
3. i. nsary, E.a. Ns''A'F'''a' Parker
Saw 5. u. 5isN,si aud =, A. vsa's''' h's''
.ssaa "a. niaEhss' EaHai's' on''' Nc
n, STANLEY, Rec, hsaiasa, IsAAa
a. - tsaN, Ksa,, lzneasisls lsaes
p ftnEt A To-, csAsT hih. tsA@ss -.
Thsmas spruanss, E.sa 'shA''s' va
"Hiiiism ysais, Esa., Nesis s'A''ea' rA'
krT FuEniy frAass
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
MASONIC.
DALLAS CHATTER, No. u,
ROYAL ARCH MASoES.

1 Nan are hereby summoned 10 attend astsiea
s,nyoestirn Of Dsiias Chapter, No: ". on heh"S
evening, SoVrmbrr I, at early ndlsish"Hs'
py command ofthe "; u; m:P;,y s..,u,.,,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
rlyNrnILL LOlGR. NO. 5s, ?. q 4. n
REoGo7%ie Sess,oforS

Meets gu the last saturday "i i,,a rs,n w '"
nNvpnc Hall, T. f. N"VS'""N' "'
In. q. BowFR, scoy'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
feNas almanac for 1850,
SCHEDULE
ofihe Arrival and Deparlt-e OF the
Nails Al nal.as, Texas,

IAAAAf NNTA - 49,
GALVESTON .-Auisps sssTg asaaaF, " ssass-
A. .n4 SaiaEAsy 81 4 rN- hrfafis ssril saNass
fa.sAs. .aa fstAaA "a an,
N QLAkkSNILLE.-AITiEus efrTf hEntsg sha
fs..i., atsA. AaA IhaTsAag a aFA, hspsIts
sssy ssisISsy aHA hsaasl HisAl aiIF&' AL
naTsasg aiTAH
AARsnALL-AITiyssss sssEy hssass, fhurssas
sni ssiaiAsy =, 5 20, tNi.sIis s'ris hasa.s'
MraassigY sst Friday,
GAiNsvIlLE -AfTi,ss syr1 TssstAy sieFs
istaTts sssTS MadAus1ay sisAa,
MEAIHEkfukhr-AUi, ssFFs Ihefsaal a. =
- n,.sTts sssIs hsnasy aisAs,
nTGuANAS.-AUisrs sNrFg itaFstay Al efH'
R,t..Tts ssrTg NaaasH sihAN,
,SnbIIiOE nOl'Es-LssEy aAy iR lhs srsk
ffSIs n, uuIil r,A, Asd s's's Sunday "Ns'
'" w.tIIAu JONES, q,
Uoflie e.. Haoore's Poems.
NEW EDITION WITH MANY
NEW POEMS.
J,.i ,ublished, Price So. Sent BY mail,
postpald, J.. W, swlNDRLi.s
Herald Ofiee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

Il costs about four hundred doh
ars tsRinfsr an elephant. -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

DALLAS LoBGB. NO. A, Io.o.F.
=, prErs ON every Wednesday night at the Odd
n Fciiow's Hall. Ut. CAREY, N. @.
Attest: j. KIP. REcoRD, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
zoo 2.

RIDGELY ENCAMPMENT, no. 70,
I.0.0.F.
NyEETs on the cvcnIre OF first Friday OF eaeh
w mnuth Mt the Odd Fellows Hall.
IS. BALLARD, G. +.
Attest: j. WAGNER, Scribe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

most Of the freedmen had lern
gulled into Joining Tuille's l'sdlr.i
elub, and had then and there swoTu
10 vote the Radical ticket, il 70 IL
very much as ihough Ransom was
placed there 10 inlimidato and pro
veut the freedmen fr0m voting IA,
Conservative ticket,
Tie Radicals have been denYlag
all along that they were binding tho
freedmen with an oath 10 vote the
Radical ticket, With ap eye u
this matter, we questioned several
freedmen, and nearly every one Of
them admitted that they had sworn
to support the Radical cause. We
heard ono remark that he "hal
sworn and kissed the Bible IN Tut
ties office, aud that he was COM
PEELED to vote tho Radical ticket, or
he would be put in jail forswearing
lia, ......r
NEGRO oUrRAGEs,-Wo copy tho
following from the Meridian Mereu'
~, of the ID; .t.
There have been several eases
here lately of onlrages, or attempted
outrages, by black men on white e.,
males, tho natural result of which
Is n general feeling Of alarm among
tho white women aud or rage among
the men. The wretehcs who com.
init thcso revolving atrocities are
not at all discriminating in their
preferences. They attack with equal
greediness girls Of ten aud matrons
Of seventy, Apparently all that
they desire 10 satisfy their brutal
passions is that tho victims shall be
white. And TO crafty those pas,
Sions they run the most fearful risl,
and defy the most appalling punish
mcnts. They seem to bc impcllcd
by sort of mania which renders
them reckless of consequences aud
inscnsiblc TO danger. They perpc
tratc their crimes in places and un,
der circumstances where detection
is certain and immediate, aud, when
arrested, submit with singular sto
icism topunishment, even TO deatl
itself. .... ......
Last week q young lady-th'
teacher of n school few miles from
the city-was ravishcd within twt
hundred yards of her school-hous,
by negro, a married man, rcsid;n.
in the ncighborhood, who, after tht
outrage, coolly went back TO hi,
work as if nothing had happened
He was arrested the same day, idcn
tilted, and on examination beior,
the magistrate was proved to have
prcmeditated the crime, and to have
boastcd to his Associates that h
meantto commit it when he,saw ~
opportunity. On his way TO jail,h'
was taken from tho sheriffs officer
by a mob, led by the brother of tn,
young lady, and was hung on a trc,
near the scene of his crime. IL
met his fate as coolly as if it was
matter of course, and during all tn
time he was in the hands Of his cap
tors, asked for no favor except t,
bid G ,od- bye to his wife.
| ~ y -. 80
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

TIE REAL DANGgR OF THE UoUg.
Tho Dayton (Ohic) Ledger has
the following:
AS to enfranchiscmcnt of the
blacks, that is indeed dangerous
step, but not to be compared to the
fifteenth amendment, which propos-
es to wrest from the States their
dearest and best defined reserved
rights and centralize all power in
the hands of Government at Wash
ington. This is the real danger of
the hour.
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY MARCH S. lss9-TR1PLE SHEET

In improved demand hrme owing the favorable
advices from Liverpool Sales 3J boxes chicy Cumberland
cut) private We quoe:-Cun oerand cut, l5Ic
l6c long clear l7c short do ike hc and short rib,
l6ac l6s4c The lard market dull there being ou
little demand and prices tended Ia favor OF the buyer The
to prime steam and kettle rendered.
PETRoLEUaRecepis, l9f1 bbls. refined, 7e5 DO crude
and 4o4 do naphtha Crude, in bbs, In active demand
for shipment fully bbs disposed OF terms
not allowed to publish Crude, in bulk was slow OF
sale and lower the opening but nr at the close when
2Ulc demanded. Sales aUO bbls at 2Oc The market
for refined irregular opening dull heavy and lower un-
for spot and s5lec. bid and s514c a., Ssc. asked
for the las. half of this month. There were
sales of 5000 bbls. from April to June at Sic. and
1900 do for April at S55c OF naphha small To-. In pack
brought &c. In Philadelphia the market Was also rresu.
lar opening dull aud lower but closing toeraby active and
Sc the half of do. sales $500 bbs for the nrst
half OF March at 3c 30 for April al y5c 5000 for the last
half Of March S5fc. S6camost all at 35c.and
1900 from April to June at s6lsc.
RIoR.-Carona was steady. with small sales at 9c. &C.
SUGAR.-Raw In better demand and the market was
steady closing at l2c 3c for fair to good refining
Cuba. Sales effected OF 1000 hhds, part at i2ec
Refined only in moderate demand and with continued
free offerings The market heavy and prices again
lower closing at lSc &c., for hard c. sc for soft
white, 16c l6j6c. for yellow and 17c. for extra G.
SEEDs.-Of Calcutta nseed there further sales OF
5000 bags arrive per Kerr at 81 21, god duty paid
Grass were dull and unchanged.1
sTEAnINE quiet, but steady in value. There
small sales at 1Sc a 1876.
TALON was IN moderate demand steady prices, and
sales were made OF 10000 lbs at lie. a IL 30.
WHsKEy continued firm, though the business light.
Sales l50 bbls. at 96c. . &C., tax paid.
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
board to-day were as follOws:-

The receipts for customs and the receipts pay
ments and balances at the SubTreasury in this city
for the expired portion OF the week have been as