davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
ELECTION IAvELLIGENcE.
VERNON z.


THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 1900 TO 9O,Ooo--
THE LEGISLATURE PRoBABL.' UNCHANGED.
Br TIL LEGRAPB
MONTPELIER VT, Sept. 3.-The election in
Vermont to-day passed of very quietly aud resulted IN
the OF the Republican state ticket bv m "A Ga.
TO 20.eoo majority
Inc vote Tor Governor in IS towns s the Hon JRn ~.
Page (Republcan), 734o; John L. Edwards Dern9rlp.
2,4s8.
Last year inc same towns gave Dillingham; Repa,,.
hcan, SSOa, and Davenport Democrat asst Tbe,s
towns embrace about onefourth the vote OF the star,
towns elect ~ Republicans and Democrats q,
the House OF representatives The Senate il
unanimously Republican. Among the nromnent renro
sentatiyes elected are John w stewart Of Mddebnry.
the Hon. Irenor W. Park Of Bennington: the Hon A T.
Miner OF Manchester Col Redfeld Proctor OF Rutland
Major Vim. Rounds OF Chester; iona Ross of 81 Johns
bury; the Hon Julius Converse OF Woodstock and w "a
Ferren. esq. OF Montpelier. " "
The day has been somewhat rainy and in the lack NJ
anything to fight In most Of the towns the
the polls has been unusually small both parties falling
short Of the vote Of last year. the republicans falling Of
the most
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
SLAUGHTERING IN NEW- YORK.

That the business Of slaughtcring animals
ought long since to have been excluded, ut
least from the compactly settled portions OF
this City and Brooklyn, is a proposition too
plain to be argued. Here is a dense popula-
ton of more than One Million human beings,
among whom slaughterng with its cOncOmi-
tants has hitherto been carried on in utter de-
fiance to the laws of health and of life. 1t Is
mainly confined to those districts where popu-
lation is most crowded, the streets narrowest,
and tho houses most deficient in facilities for
ventilation. If we must have butchering in
the city, it should be transferred to Fifth
avenue, and other spacious and airy localities,
instead of being confined to the Tenth,
Eleventh, and Seventeenth Wards, where it
kills thousands of human beings annually,
especially young children. 1t has long been
wholesale manslaughter to permit its continu-
ance.
Against all that could be urged for its re-
mOval, one argument has been prOflcred-"We
won't" The butchers and their adjuncts were
so strong in their numbers and wealth, their
influence and their votes, that no municipal
administration dared confront them. "We are
"NewY Workers. said they; "here we were
born here we have lived; here we will die
and we defy you to drive us out"
For years they have insisted that the object
of their exclusion was to be rid of their votes
and this they would not abide. SO capacious,
convenient Abattoir has been erected for their
accommodation within the City limits, but SO
far from any present settlement as to render
it unobjectonable. Built over tdewater, OH
the East River marshes, between Yorkville and
Harlem, it can he kept so clean and sweet that
even were it embosomcd by the crowded hives
of the seventcenthWard, it would breed nothing
like the miasma and musketoes which ncces-
sariy attend its present location.
But now tue butchers. as We SEQ by the pro
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
IMMENSE GATHERING OF COLORED CITIZENS
SPEECHES, FESTIVITIES, AND GOOD TIME
GENERALLY.
ar YsLssnApn TO rzs TRIBUNE.

IMMENSE GATHERING OF COLORED CITIZENS
SPEECHES, FESTIVITIES AND GOOD TINE
GENERALLY.
D TRIBUNE
HUDSON, n. Y, Sept. 3-Eary yesterday
morning delegations OF coored people began TO arrive IN
town from the surrounding country by all sorts of odd
looking vehicles drawn hither 10 attend the longal.
n0aacea 0st ea fr NTH ds but Orderly vs
iors although at that hour none OF the excursions from
formation of the arrived but the anticipated
visitors from abroad not having arrived, the programme
on Of about 200 arrived and handsomely received
the depot. Fifteen minutes later, the hudson ana
East and as about the same hour wagonoads came in
stockport, Undertook and other points ON the
road Large excursion parties also arrived by steamers
from New-lork and from Kingston, Rondout, Ca'sXil
and other places ON the river 49,. =, ~.
City Hail. under the direction OF the Chief Marshal reter
Van Loan, assisted by many Aids al mouhten, sSins a
The order " the procession follows; Chief Mar
sha speakers and invited guests On earTages, So e
Bali Club lin uniiorm( United Brothers SSf Kinder, kinder
hook with splendid banner rSIcSed prum
Corps lin gaudy uniform), carriages Ni,h ,' invS
Female Benevolent Society oi Troy; waa sna
blue rosettes) The whole forming very imposing
spectacle, novel In the extreme ana gae 'sce
raising marked tokens OF respect along tue hne ana
the Court House, where meeting WAS organized nllu
the following named officers
President. Josiah {. Bldwell, OF HUDSON
Vice Presidents W. Ii. Johnson, Albany Rev. r.
Thompson, New-York; william Rich, Trey; Rev: John
Frisby, Coxsackie; Rev. h ii. Bishop, ana Muehaei
Jackson. A.,
Secretaries Luther Hubbard, Hudson e. Hays New
York and j. j. Il. Jackson, Newburgh
The exercises commenced with music Dy the huusol
Band followed by impressive and ardent prayer irou'
the Rev Joel p Thompson Of Se~bnrgh; An
ton Hymn then by the assembled ihs'iu9e.
The President then offered short but eloquent address
setting forth for which the meeting Dau assem-
bled and referring feelingly 10 the emancipation OF
his race from the chains Of slavery lie clesad py miro
ducing the Rev ii. H. Garpet Of New YORK VINO nahuiso
President johnson without gloves, and hoped tnas e
Uhe spcaker) would still live long enough 10 nave te
Lord take mercy on the President, anu cause hi,. ~
repent and then take him 10 heaven before he had inc
chance TO backsde ,, r,
The Rev. Mr.. Garnett followed by William "a
johnson Of Albany In spirited aud stirring address
which held the audience until late hour when ,the OUT
door meeting adjourned. oo
Az o'clock this evening aboat 500 colored ana ?Vu
whites met at the City Hall Tie meeting was opened W
the Chairman, Mr. Bdwell whose remarks were follower
by Prof Day IN eloquent address William H. JOHNSON
OF Albany, and the Rev. Mr.. Ganet followed The os
order and gentlemany dcpOrtment prevailed, ana tne
| celebration closed happily TO all concerned.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
DRYASDUST ON DOBBS.

member of the Antiquarian Society OF
Westchester County--at least, if there be such
Society, we have every reason to believe our
correspondent a member Of it-writes us a
learned communication on the subject OF the
proper change of name of that delightful dorp.
He says that Immediately after reading our
remarks, day or two ago, on the subject,
the principal inhabitants of the town assembled,
and after an animated debate, determined to
follow our advice, and hunt up the Indian
name of the region. We had assured them be-
forehand that this would prove to be something
meaning and musical, and Oh investigating the
records the original Indian name was
found to be Weec-quaes- -queeck, after the
former owners sub tribe or the
Kerduncks which rejoiced in that name. Our
learned correspondent goes on to say that
" Weec-quaes-q s-queeck pronounced quickly,
Z" Weec qua queecko is said to mean, The
"man who caused the pigs to squeal,' or
"' pig -stealers,' and is evidently founded upon
their fondness for swine's flesh, and their pecu-
{" liar way of obtaining it y and in addition he
assures us that the deed by which the Week
qua-queecks conveyed the sites of DObbs and
Hastings to Frederick Flips is dated 9th Sep
tember, 1852, and is recorded in Book Five OF
Patents, page "a, in the Office of the Secretary
of State at Albany. We are then furnished
with the following list of articles received by
the Indians in exchange for the land in ques-
ton "a Mimic rifles, pieces OF York Mills
"muslin, pieces musketo netting, rose blank
Gets, four for Summer and six for Winter,
a pairs Balbriggan hose, meerschaum pipe
"(uncoloredl, bathing pans, cans preserved
" tomatoes, duplex elliptic hoop skirt, water
"fall, palpitator, and 1 pair false calves
these for the Chief, 'Moulting Owl ,, shirts,
Z" dozen paper Byron collars, blue coat and
"brass buttons these for MOulting Owls
"squaw, 1 copy Tupper's Proverbial Philoso-
"phy copy Walt Whitmans Poems, for the
Reading room of the Tribe"
1t is evident from simple comparison Of the
alleged date of the patent with the items OF
this bargain that NJ. s. has been, like many an
antiquarian enthusiast, so completely carried
away by delight in his own supposed discovery
that he has allowed himself to be most egregiously
put upon by some malicious or mischlevous
person. We assure him that no such tribe as
the week -queek-weeks ever lived, and
although we think the name in itself very
pretty one far prettier than InwOOd, or Storm
King it does not sound so well translated,
and we do not wonder that Dobbsites do not
like it. We are glad, however, that our re-
marks have excited 80 much interest in the
minds of the inhabitants, and we trust that
they may be allowed to work the Indian mine
without being subjected to the pranks of mis-
chievous urchins. We are sure now, as when
we first wrote, that so pretty place as Dobbs
must have had pretty Indian name, and we
hope soon to hear the brakesman shouting it
with their musical voices in at either end of
the cars morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

The President yesterday issued proclama-
ton concerning the execution of the laws IN
North and South Carolina, in which he con-
fesses that there have been serious impediments
and distractions in those States, and that
similar difficulties are threatened in other
places After duly dwelling upon the Consti-
tuition and his obligation to see that instru-
ment protected, the fact that be is Commander
n-Chief of the Army and Navy, and soon, Mr..
Johnson warns "all persons against obstruct-
"ing OF hindering in any manner the faithful
"execution of the Constitution and the laws
and enioins all officers, civil or military, to
render due submission to the laws" and to
give all the aid in their power necessary to
" the prompt enforcement and execution of said
laws" court decrees etc. The exact pur-
pose of this proclamation does not seem clear
| AS it reads, it is the severest condemnation we
have yet seen of the removal of Gen. Sickles
while the broad denunciatiOn of those who
"Obstruct the prompt execution of the laws"
applies to no man with such direct and ire
sistible force as to the President himself, for
had not he for months striven to hinder
land obstruct" the Reconstruction laws, no
such proclamation would have been needful or
in any way pertinent
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

Vermont once more reasserts her proud title
of the star that never SETS" The vote yes
terday was but repetition of that of last year,
the year before, and the year before that. The
Hon. JOHN b. PAGE. Republican, is chosen
Governor in place of Paul Dillingham; by
from eighteen to twenty thousand majority.
The Legislature is after the established pattern; /;
the Senate is all Republican, and the House
nearly so. Fifty-one towns elect AZ Republ-
cans and four Democrats. Last year Gov. Dill
lingham had 29S29 majority; in 1866 he had
1929 majority; in 1854 the Republican major
ity was 1897 on Governor, and 22,972 on Presi-
dent. The Legislature last year was: Senate,
80 Republicans, no Democrats; House, 2s4 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

Let lis tell the President q homely story
Years ago in Westchester County there lived a
noted bull. He was q conservative animal. lie
believed in the traditions of the fathers, and
had risen from an humble station to be bull
of strength and temper, fit for the proudest
arena of Spain His life was fixed. He detest-
ed Radicalism. He swung around his circle
from day to day, like a wise and resolute bull,
calmly contemplating the wagon and the OK
cart, the numbering stage and the old family
carriage. By-and-by railroad was laid, and
one morning locomotive rushed screeching
along. The bull was alarmed. He had never
heard of such n thing. 1t was unconstitutional.
1t was contrary to the teachings OF the
fathers. The Washington of bulls had
never mentioned it, and the Jefferson
of bulls he felt certain would have condemned
it had he lived. There never was a bull so agi-
tated, so vexed, so maddcned so alarmed. He
did not care about himself He would willingly
pour himself out rs libation for the good OF
his race, but this Radical innovation he could
not endure. So he beloved, and kicked, and
pranced, but all was as unavailing as so many
yetoes. One day he escaped from his pen. He
heard the whistle. Now was his opportunity.
Now would he put his foot down, and stop the
calamity. The train came laundering along,
and placing himself in the middle of the track,
he rushed upon it.
We believe locomotives still run in West
chester County.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

The news that fighting has ceased In Crete
is confirmed by dispatches from Athens ana
may. therefore, be now regarded as authentic
According to this last account an armistlce mas
been agreed upon between the insurgents and
the Turks: and from Constantinople Board
of Inquiry, consisting of Mohammedans and
Christians, will be sent to Crete, inquire into
the grievances of the inhabitants, and propose
suitable reforms.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

The report that the United States are nego-
tiating for tho purchase of st. Thomas
is maintaining itself. According to a
semi-ofiicial paper of Vienna, it is not the
Island Of st. Thomas alone, bat all the Danish
Colonies in the West IndiesI which will be pur-
chased for the sum of $S.00O,OOO in gold. These
Colonies consist of the Islands of st. Thomas,
st. Croix, and St. John, with number OF
smaller islands, and had, according to census
of 1860, a population of 87,137 inhabitants
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
THE LAND OFFICE.

Commissioner Wilson Of the General Land Office
~ h ecept Of returns IRON the sureyoTene fnlto Dakota
showing the Of the Of townships Nos 9 @ and "a
north OF ranges hos $ asd - and ,owHp Noe - and 50 north
OF No ~ west nth principal meridian Hutchinson and Bon
lomne Counties DAkots Territory embracing Of l8
The surface ve and gently rolling phe and the soil Of the very
ss. ,t, estsnss o. that ,e also by two small lake.. which
the creeks covered timber chiefly elm and
Of the townships contain timber Of the onnps
c. cliffs out the the Missouri River In places furnish
snissrhAasble supply Of good bulldog Material Ts tract val
s.'is sai Cr grazing paIpOseA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
DELAWARE
RADICAL VICTORY In wILMISGrov

NNUINNb 'ICIONI IN W WIIININUTUk.
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 3.-An election was
held in this city to-day and Joshua 8. Valentine tn.
Radical candidate for Mayor elected by 30 majority
about the last year. The whole Radical ticket
has been elected, except in Ward where there IA
Democratic majority Of Is The Equal Rights Convention
viii meet here tomorrow, and promises 10 he large
demonstration. Delegates, both white and colored viii
be here from all parts Of the state. : -
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

The Herald, in publishing an account yester-
day of the sinking of the harbor-police boat
Metropolitan remarked that the affair had been
hushed up by the authorities, and reached the
notice of the editor only through the vigilance
of his reporters. If he had read THE TRIBUNE
the day before he might have spared his re-
porters the fatigue of good deal of unnc-
cessary vigilance for we gave full account
of the disaster on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

D.uy Tribune Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum
SEMI-WLEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers ~ per annum
Advertising Rates:
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance
Address Tue TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

lars each for every day in the year IL that
is not pretty sharp practice, we cannot i'm
agine what would be. 1t is at least another
and a very cogent reason why this all-power-
full Board should not be saddled for an in
definite series of years upon our suffering city
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

Our special correspondent, A. ID. R., in another
part of tOdays paper, describes in the graphic
style familiar to readers of THE TRIBUNE
visit to the Currency Bureau Of the Nationai
Treasury Department.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE.
LOCKE ULRlcHs
SELp-LIsHrms GA BUREKR
IL, Advantages NAY be summed up In the following wotds
No Matches or Fire required TO produce lame
Gas cannot escape under any circumstances
Gas cannot be wasted BY any neglect
Perfectly simple In its construction
II is impossible 10 get out Of order
AM child II with safety =,
For Halls Bedrooms, and Nursery, II "a mfAusoie
No more sufocation from escaping guL
No more destruction Of Carpets
From halle eIinguished mxtchea
No more defseing your Walls
In order to obtain hight
The tame produced IN N Instant
BY simply turning the Key.
Once seen 10 be appreciated and valued
Que week use renders 1t q necessity.
No Courtlandt-st
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

! The tiremen of Paterson will parade to-day,
and receive the Yonkcrs nrcmep The municipal author
cs Of Paterson have resolved Ia take part IN the dedi.
cation of the cemetery On the lith The Mayor aud
Aldermen Of Patterson have resolved upon general Sys-
of sewerage Tor the city. The fassie County Courts
meet next Tuesday aud 10 DO opened by Judge edc
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

~ The Currency, The Cretdn War, CONNER,
ciaI Matters. and The Markets, on the second
PAGE; Markets, Ship NewS, Low Courts. and
General NetcS, on the third page; and Literary
Items on The Sirh page Of this mornings
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
THE PATERSON ALMs.noUsE KEEPER BAILED

THE PATTERSON ALMSIIOUSE KEEPER BAILIU
Siglcr, the Paterson Alms-Ilouse keeper, hav
ing been arragned before tho ackensack Court pleaded
not guilty to all six indictments, and held TO bail IN
5000 Tho helpless little crippled girl ktte Potter
under plenty OF food and three meals day ut the Aims
house. acquiring strength rapidly. and is able To get up
and down stairs by helping herself sigler has given
the required bail The City Council have increased the
salary OF tho Physician 10 the Poor from $500 10 $780, and
ordered him To make two visits a week 10 the Alms-
House
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

FRENCH THBATER =.
THts EVENING ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND ht
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

EIBIOS GARDEN.
THIS RvENIYG-THK BLACK CR00K-Grest Psi'lenns Ballet
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
Nem'1lork Daily gribm,te.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER A, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04
amustmfnfs,

amus,mfnis.
THts BvBSISG-ELIzABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND mri
u " h,o'H
EIBIos GARDEN
THIS RyENIYG-THK BLACK CROOk-Grest ftrsenns Bhle'
ST0apa
wALLACxs THRATEG, 49, .,,,,,o,.as
THIS RyENYG-LITTLB MILL AND THE hARchloNEss
Nis tottt
NEW YORK THE4TES
THIS gyENlNG-uNDBR THB GASLlGHE
BROADWAY THEATBR
THIS gyKSNG-RicHELiEU, Mr. Bi1n Forrest
rnts EVENING FEAxh MUCH FOR GOOD
SSrURs Sit. NJ. W. Lsangwei. hr' sedley Brs"r
....,.. THEATRE Rs.s cGMI92ETES 92ETES SAM suAnpLEYs
a%iiSsFRaIs@Tis % eH BuniSIATs-PSSToMlMB ballet etc
BRooKIYY AcApKMr or MysTo
TaIs EyESISG-cASrR wallAeF' C0npAn'.
BARYUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, ,o
Asp II yKES 9fSaS HvSDE2b III h THorSisD
CUkIOSrtlbS. -----
TRRRAcE GARDEN
THIS EYBSING-TREO. THOhASb fOPUbAh VAhpEN WV
GRIFFIN CHRisTTS MISsTRELs.
q THIS EvBSING-NBw ACTS. SONGS, DANCES etc
vezz<.zzszsp.s.zzaun.zz
gusin,ss NOtitts.
,,>,~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~,-~>
(HlChEklNO N DONo
AMERICAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT
EXPOSITION or ALL NATIONS.
In addition to
Tug GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR,
the Emperor SAPoLEOs.a ia
person, accompanied the presentation With
the decoration Of
THE Cross OF THE LEGION OF HONOR,
thereby oOnferrng to the
CHCKERuNG MEDAL
Ar, s, dseou other medals swrded for Piano
forte, all Of which eIacty alike ard Of equal value and srso!
eOus,sisg the unanimous award Of the
THRss JuRrxs AND IxrxRIAL COMMISSION
placing the CHIcksRiss PIANO at the
HsAD Alt 0rasRa
No 652 BROADWAY. NxvroEr
FALL
.-. IMPOBrATtos
UPHoLsrBRr GooDs,
LACE CURTAINS
aud
LISxS
New Opening,
Wholesale and Retail,
L.B. wALRAyKS
No. ss6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

BARSUMs AMERICAN hUSkCM - ...s.
o.x aSD EyTSING-THB MYSTIC CAVF Or, THE MAGlC
YIoRs-FOLLY AS 1T FLIKS-TH!Ek HUNDRED THOUSAND
CUkIOStIltS.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

wAILACKs THBATRc.
THIS RyENING-LITTLB MILL AND THE hAhNhloNhSe
.I.lL.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

BRooKLYN ACADBMr or hJsIO
THIS RyRNISG-CASTR WAlsefs Company
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

TERRACE GARDEN -
THIS EvRyING-TRBO. THOMASS POPULAR GARDEN CON
.CkRr.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

GRIFFIN & CHRISTfS MINsrRBLS
/, THIS KvRSfNG-NRW ACTS, SONGS, DANCES, etc
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

THEATRE COMIQUB -. ,,,,,,r u r.
a,iSxTRni S.TiE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAtLbT, etc
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

NETWORK THRATRR
THIS EyEYiSG-uSDER THB GASLIGHr
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

BROADWAY THBATBR
THis gyRNIEG-RICHELlBU. MIR Bdwin Forrest
New-York tribune., 1867-09-04

FIFTH-AvB. TUB EATER . oooo
EVENING -CIEDkRkLbA TOO MUCH foh "V'D
NATURE Sir NJ W. Lsfngwel hrs Sedey Bre~n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

REL1GIoUs.-The pulpits Of the various
churches will, with the following excep-
tions, be filed as usual tomorrow
The sacrament Of the Lords supper will
be administered at the Third Presbyterian
church Immediately after the morning SER
vice.
Rev. DR.. Brown will preach at the Laurel
Hill church at II A. M.
Rev. A. E. Dickinson will preach in his
(the Leigh-street Baptist church) both
morning and night.
There will be services in St. Peters ca
thedral at and 1OT A. NJ. and P. NJ.
No service at So Pm
Rev. DR.. Hoge will preach as usual at
the Second Presbyterian church in the
morning, but there will be no afternoon
service.
Rev. S. J. P. Anderson, D. D., of St..
Louis, will preach in the First Presbyte-
rian church (Dr. Moore's) tomorrow morn
ing al IL o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13
NO. 80.

fled his native land from tyrannical oppression,
and was shielded and fostered in the bosom OF this
nation, would. or could, ut such critical period
of our political existence show false to the cause
he once promised to support and protect.
Weare happy to state that out Of all OF the large
number OF German citizens in this State and
city, there could only be found thirteen to link
themselves to soch an organization. We know
the few who compose this " Club and ne unhesi-
tatinRly deny that they express the sentiments Of
the German population. The names OF all con-
nected with this association will hereafter be
made public. Our only object now is to place our
selves as true Germans in the true and right posi-
ton that we have always borne to our American
citizens and friends. MANY GEaMASs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13
Report of the Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
LII

TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, July u, 1867. s
Breaks and receipts light. Market very
buoyant with 4 decided improvement in
prices. Below we give the TRANSACTIONS 1870
hogsheads, II tierces, and 10 boxes offered, and
sold rs follows:
MASUFAcTURIyG TOBACCO.
hgs.-Common to medium dark working,
81 TO 81; good dark working, Sc to 80 sun
cured, common, s. TO $l2 sun-cured, good,
$l2 to SIS; coal-cured, common, 81 to $l2 !;
coal.cured, bright, $l2 to $40; coal-cured fan
cy, 800 to a45.
Leaf-Common dark working, 81 to SO !;
medium dark working, $40 to $l4; good dark
working, SIS TO SIG; fine and wrapping, $l7 to
sci; sun-cured, Sl5 to $25 and S32; yellow
wrappers, common, $40 to $35; yellow wrap
pers, medium to extra, $40 to 800 and 5000.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
h1s-Very common and heavy weights,
81 to $3.50; medium, Is to So; good, $6 to
80.
Leaf-English shipping, s16 to $50 and
$27.50 continental shipping, $l3 to SIS and $23.
sTEAAISG TOBACCO.
Leaf.-Common, sl2 to $l4; good, sl5 to sl7;
fine, SIS to $50 and 500.