davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, August 0.-Noon.-stocks
very excited Erie down to 45I. Gold,
IA. Money active at 4@5 per cent. Ster-
ling unchanged. Old United States bonds,
1131S new, 1919. North Carolina SIS,
old, 7l15 new, 7lI. Virginia SIS, new,
52I. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, 64R
new, 6315. Flour 10620c. lower. Wheat
favors buyers. Corn active and 1c. better.
Mess pork dull at s2s.621a. Lard dull ;
steam, 1S3l@l8Hc. Cotton a shade lower
at 2915@3Oc. Turpentine firm at 4411a5945c.
Rosin steady; strained and common, g 80.
Evening dull; sales, 500 bales
at 291a@30c. Flour heavy super6ne, SIG
IS. Wheat heavy without decided change.
Corn closed quiet; western mixed, $l.2l@
sl.23. Mess pork, new, $3.50; old,
s2S.75. Other provisions steady. Sugar
in fair request; Muscovado llI@12Ic.
Other groceries quiet. Turpentine, 44945c.
Rosin, s2.7O@s7. Tallow heavy. Freights
dull and unchanged.
Governments steady. 5-2O's, '62, 1875
Tennessee 6's, new, 63. North Carolina
6's, 70I. Virginia 6's, Sc asked. Gold,
1879.
BALTIMORE, August 20.-Cotton dull at
soc. Flour fairly active, and quotably I'M
changed. Wheat-Prime, firm and I'M
changed at s2.6O@s2.75; low grades de-
clined lOc. Corn dull prime white, si.22
Oats dull; prime, 7O@77c. ordinary, So
@65c. Rye dull at sl.45@sl so. Mess
pork, $50. Bacon firm. Lard, 19c.
Virginia 6's-Old, inscribed, 46I bid
Al asked; do, 1866, Is bid !; do, 1867, A.
bid.
CINCINNATI, August 20. Flour dull
Corn dull at 93@94c. Whiskey quiet at Csc
Provisions firm and unchanged, with 8
light demand. Old shoulders, l31a@l3Ic
WILMINGTON. N. c., August 2O.-SpiritG
turpentine steady at 1920. New York casks
41c. Resins quiet; strained, 50; No. 2
s2.15; No. l, So. Tar nominal at 1925.
CHARLESTON, August 20.-Cotton in light
demand; sales 143 bales; middlings, Csc
AUGUSTA, August 20.-Cotton dull; mid
dlings, 271ac.; sales, 60 bales.
SAVANNAH, August 2O.-Cotton dull and
nominal no sales receipts, 81 bales.
MOBILE, August 2O.-Cotton quiet sales
Is bales receipts, l bale; exports, l6(
bales middlings, 2Sc.
New ORLEANS, August 2O.-Cotton dull
middliDgs, 30c. sales, 9 bales; receipts
1872 bales. Cuba sugar steady; Nos. !:
and Is, l2L@1315c.; Nos. Is and 20, l5G
1Gc. Molasses nominal. Louisiana sugar
and molasses nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
The Indian Gutrages.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-General Sher-
man telegraphs that the troubles on Saline
and Solomon rivers were caused by the
" Dog Soldier" Indians of the Cheyenne
tribe. General Sheridan has gone to the
scene of the outrages with plenty of SOL
diers.
HAYES CITY, KANSAS, August 2O.-The
body of Bill Comstock, the famous scout,
has just been brought in. He was muir.
dered Tuesday by the Indians. 1888
Eighty Indians drove off 100 mules within
a mile of Fort Hayes yesterday. The
Indians are now retreating towards Arkan-
sas, with the military and volunteers II
pursuit. The Indians abandoned seyera
white children in the woods, but still have
six white women prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

JEFF ERsoN DAVIS IN LIyERPOoL.-The
Liverpool Star of August 9Th thus an
nounces the arrival of Mr.. Davis and his
family
The celebrated President of the Confede-
rate Government during the American civil
war, Mr.. Jefferson Davis, arrived at Liver
pool with his family on Tuesday evening in
the Allan steamer Austrian" from Que
bee. Mr.. Medley, accompanied by his car
riage, and several other carriages and their
owners, including Mr.. Medley, Jr., Mr..
Prioleau, Mr.. james Spence, and other
well-known friends of the southern Govern
ment, were in attendance. The ex-Presi-
dents party included Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, Jr., MIR. William
Davis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss V. A.
Davis, and servant in their party was also
included DR.. and Mrs. Rawgon, Miss E.
Rawson, and Miss Mackenzie. Mr.. Davis
is q thin, wiry-looking man, apparently
about sixty-fve years of age. In features
he is exceedingly like the photographs Of
him, which are well known in Europe as
we'll as in America. He was dressed in a
plain walking suit of gray plaiding, and,
on the whole, seemed to be lively and well
satisfied, although he complained of being
somewhat out of health. Mr.. Davis and
his family are staying at the Adelphi Hotel
in strict privacy, and they will remain in
Liverpool for few days, to recruit from
the fatigue of the voyage. Yesterday they
remained in their apartments, where they
were visited by number of American and
English merchants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

to be expended by his trustees in erecting
in Lancaster, conditionally, or in Columbia,
Pa, suitable buildings for an orpan asylum
for INDECENT orphans, without distinction of
race or color. "Neither Germans, Irish,
or Mahomedans, nor any others, on account
of their race or religion, or their parents,
must be excluded. Ali the inmates shall
be educated in the same classes and man
ner, without regard to color. They shall
be fed at the same table," The codicil
gives the Baptist brethren 81 900 condition
ally, and 81 600 to the Pennsylvania Col
lege at Gettysburg.
The will also contains the following
items:
I" The furnace property and all other real
estate may be rented or sold. The furnace
must not be worked longer than to consume
the stock on hand. If, at the end of any
FIVE years, Thaddeus, nephew, shall have
shown that he has totally abstained from
all intoxicating drinks through that time,
the trustees may convey to him one-fourth
of the whole property. If at the end of the
next successive FIVE years he shall show
that he has totally abstained from all in
toxieating drinks, they may convey to him
one-fourth, being one-half Of the property.
If at the end of another consecutive FIVE
years he shall show that he has abstained
from all intoxicating drinks, they may con-
vey the whole to him in fee simple. If he
shall get married before the house / live in
is sold, he shall receive the same and &C.
cupy it without sale"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
TELEGRAPHfC NEWS.
From Washington.

WAsHINGToS, August 2O.-Brevet Major
General a. Baird is ordered to report to
General Meade for duty as inspector-gene-
raj.
Everything is at cross purposes between
Secretary McCulloch and Commissioner
Rollins.
The revenue receipts to-day were $780,
900.
General B. F. Smith, of the regular
army, is dead.
Ex-Governor Parsons, of Alabama, visited
the President to-day.
The Georgetown, Washington, and Alex
andria railroad is still in possession OF the
receiver, and no trains running.
A large Democratic meeting is being
held tonight. 4 long letter was read
from Hon. Amos Kendall declaring that the
safety of the country requires the election
of Seymour and Blair.
Solicitor Binklcy, of the Revenue Depart,
ment, thinks that when a distillery and
rectifying establishment have illegal prox'
unity, the establishment which first com
plies with the details Of the law is entitled
70 the locality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Alabama Politics.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August l9.-Ihe
Democratic State Convention has noml-
mated the following electoral ticket: State
at large-George Goldthwaite, of Mont
gomery, and Peter NJ. box, of Madison.
First District-H. F. Foulmin, of Mobile,
with H. F. Randall, of Dallas, as alternate.
Second District-P. 7. Sayre, Of Mont
gomery, with J. S. Moore, of Coffee, as
alternate. Third District. Henderson,
of Talledaga, with F. S. Ferguson as alter.
nate. Fourth District-B. B. Lewis, OF
Shelby, with j. J. Jolley as alternate
Fifth District. Crook, of Calhoun, with
William Richardson, of Madison, as alter
nate. Sixth District-A. NJ. Alexander, OF
Lauderdale, with C. C. Harris, of Law
renee, as alternate. :,
The Convention adjourned at 9 O'Clock
this morning.
The city is full of people from all parts
of the State, and they are still coming IN
by the trains.
Tonight there will be a grand torch-llgh
procession, and the residences on theprlncl'
pal streets will be illuminated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

PROBABLE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN BY
RowD1Es IN Observation-Disclosures,
August 18.-This evening party of roughs
assaulted German on the Walnut-street
wharf. An officer who went to his assist
ance was numerically beaten and stabbed
in the stomach, and had his nose bitten off.
Another officer came up, was knocked down
and otherwise maltreated. A third officer
came up and drew revolver on the roughs.
They attempted to take it from him, and in
doing so wrenched the barrel off the stock.
The party then escaped. No arrests were
made. The officer who was stabbed will
probably die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

That representative Republican paper,
the Albany Eveainy Journal, in leading
editorial on "The Death Of Mr.. Stevens"
discourses as follows
Politically and morally, Mr.. Stevens
was striking illustration of his own theory
Of personal right and individual independ-
ence. He did not often attend public wor-
ship. Having separated a handsome mu-
latto woman from her husband, he deemed
it his duty to provide for her; and their rela-
tons were such as to almost entirely exclude
him from other female society," fact which
never seemed to give him the slightest con-
Germ. He was an inveterate gamester on a
small scale, and almost invariably, after a
days duty in the House, would drop in at a
favorite casino and win or lose fifty dollars,
that being the average limit of his betting"
The Journal knew the man, and has writ
ten freely what it knew. But this frank
ness gains added force when it is remem-
bered that the man whose portrait is thus
truly pictured by his own partisans was the
acknowledged leader among leaders in the
party which claims to be prominently the
party of moral ideas, and which Henry
Wilson, of Massachusetts,, has asserted to
be founded upon the "Rock of Ages."-
World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

of flint implements now forms an important
part of the Gallo-Roman Museum at St.
Germain.
Great CONSERVATION had been caused in
Warsaw by the news that M. Ohryzko, one
of the most popular men in Warsaw, and a
prominent member of the National Govern
ment of 1863, had been condemned to be
chained to a wall in the silver mines of
Akatonia, the most dreaded of the Siberian
prisons. NJ. Ohryzko was banished to ST.
IBERIA during the instructions, and when
the revolution broke out in Siberia last
year was employed in one Of the Govern
ment establishments in the vicinity of
Irkutsk. There we're q great many other
Poles in the same establishment, and they
we're prevented from joining the insurrec-
ton mainly by the sensible advice given
them by NJ. Ohryzko. This was reported in
due course to the authorities at st. Peters
burg but the only recognition NJ. Ohryzko
received for the valuable service he rem
dered to the Government has been his re-
moval to Akatonia, "because his evident
influence with his countrymen made him
dangerous.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

WILL OF THE Hon. MIR. STEvENs.-The
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens's will was admitted
to probate at Lancaster, Pa, on Tuesday.
He gives ST. 700 to the Juvenile Library
Association of the Caledonia County
Academy, in Peacham, VT, and $500 to the
trustees of the graveyard in which his
mother and brother are buried, in the
same town, the interest Of the same to be
applied annually !; and if either Of such
legscies should lapse, the same is to go to
the Baptist church or meeting nearest to
Danyille Centre, Vt, the testator's native
town. Other requests are made to Mr..
steyens's relatives, and to his late house
keeper, Mrs. Smith, $4,000; and Of the
residue, if amounting to $4,000, 100000 is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

Mr.. DAvIs.-The following is q para
graph condensed by New York journal
from its foreign files:
The Liverpool newspapers state that on
August It'll Mr.. Jefferson Davis, accompa-
MED by a few friends, visited the Liverpool
Exchange News-room. There was no par
ticular demonstration, but all the gentlemen
on the flags combined in giving Mr.. Davis
an unassumed reception. He was cheered,
and at the corner Of Water street an enthu-
siastic negro addressed the exConfederate
President Massa Davis, all well ?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, August 2O.-Noon.-Consols,
933l@937s. United States bonds, ~.
FRAyxroRT, August 2O.-United States
bonds, 1914.
LIVERPOOL, August 2O.-Noon.-Cotton
steady estimated sales, 10000 bales.
Breadstuffs heavy. Lard declined to 66s.
Sd. Afternoons advanced to 80. Cd.
Pork advanced to 7Gs. Cd. Lard flat at Cos.
Turpcntine declined to 27s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
DtssOLUTEONs, &c.

RIcnMosD, May 10th, isss.
THE UNDERSIGNED having entered
into nartnership at the old stand OF DANIEL
0,DoSSELL, No. sIs Broad street, between Etghfh
and Ninth are now prepared TO 90 ELUMbiS1.
GAS and STEAM FITTlsG, ana dfDhAoLbS
The long Connection OF one ofthe partners In tho
water department OF thls cry as supsrintenasn.,
him practically qualified for the construction or
water works, and therefore viii contract for any
work in this line, either in town or country. We
hope by promptness and good work 10 merit
reasonable share OF public patronage.
JAMES l.. DAVIS
lie Leodsm DANIEL 0'DOSNELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
South Carolina Legislature.

COLUMBIA, S. c., August 2O.-The bill
authorizing the Governor to take possession
of the assets of the Bank of the State, to
the exclusion of foreign claim-holders, has
passed the Senate.
Randolph (negro) introduced a bill au-
thorizing the Governor to take possession OF
the arms, batteries, and equipments be-
longing to the State.
A bill organizing semi-military police
organization for the State passed both
Houses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
x7IRG1N1A-1N CHANCERY.- AT Rules

~ lhDlN1a-1At S11lS-NClI1 2l0iCc
v held for the Circuit Court Of Chesterfield coun-
w In the clerks ONCE on the otn day OF july lsoS
tbeing the first Monday OF said month";:
James y. Hale. ...PlalntlH,
against
Henrietta +. Hale. Observation-Disclosures. Defendant.
This day the plaintiff filed his bill. the object OF
which Is 70 obtain !. divorce piacnlo Ddfrtmont.
And II appearing by affidavit that the deiendant,
Henrietta +. Hale. Is q nonresident or the state
aforesaid Ordered, That she appear here within
one month AFTER due publication OF tns n fSIs
do what Is necessary TO protect her Interests III
suit : and that this order be published once meeh
for four successive weeks In some negspapei w.
llshed in the cityof Richmond. and tDat cops VI
the same be pasted ut the front door or the court
house on the first day of n county court term.
TeSte cocn,,, r.
au l2--Tuaw NATHAN II. CoublLh' W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
GRAIN RAGS, &c.

DAGS, BAGS, BAGS,-40,000 GRAIN
ID BAGS for sale-froIn the cheapest shipping
to the heaviest English linen-hand-made, double
stitched sold on account OF manufacturers Also,
for rent any quantity on terms laid down by Cham
and QUANTITY for cash sell Hoyt Brothers LEA
THEIR Betting on commission 1T manufactu-
rers' prices and keep constantly on hand full as
WINSTON & POWERS,
ivo4 corner Cary and Fourteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Democratic Meeting i'm Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August zV.-Ien
thousand people, with cannon, transpa-
rencies, banners, etc., are honorlng Sey-
mour and Blair. The whole city Is ll!u-
minated. Ex-Governor Watts, Alexander
White, J. 7. Morgan, and several colorea
men, have addressed the vast and enthu-
siastic crowd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
AGENTS AND COLLECTORS.

ERANK D. HILL,
GENERAL AGENT And COLLECTOR,
No. 1913 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
will RENT OUT HOUSES and L l. q L
CLAIMS OF every description:
Refers to Messrs. Lancaster q Co. Powhatan
Weisyer ESD; John VI. Goddln, Cashier Planters
National Bank; Messrs. William c. Durham Y
Co., Agents Old Dominion Steamship Company !;
DR.. F. \. Ueann: Sessrs. ". h. Martin Sc co.
IL 30--llII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Richmond Cattle Mark

AUGUST 70, 1858.
Beef Catl<.-The demand for cattle Is limited
inst now. The stock that Is offered Is not such as
re dcsired nv the principal buyers In our market.
We quote good at : 10 &C. gross fair, 5s97c.
SbseD.-We quote good to prime 10 &c. gross.
Stock Sheep range from 10 =.
Hoqs-Seil at $40 so per cwt., net.
Ldmbs.-S3to IS.
CdIues.-S6to S2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
A Democratic Congressman Elected
in N

San FRANCISCO, August 20.-Idaho adj
vices of August 18th report Judge schaffer
(Democrat) elected to Congress by 600 ma
iority
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Fire at the University of virginia.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August pa as
patch from Charlottesville says the ro'unua
Of the University of Virginia accidentally
caught fire yesterday, bus was extingnishe1n.
Loss, $500 The library was considerably
damaSed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
DIEDMONT INSTITUTE,
NTONTE MARIA ACADEMY
M OF THE VISITATION,
RICHMOND, VA.

.'he duties of this institution under the care OF
the Ladies Of the Visitation will be resumed on
the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.
Parents and guardians desiring hrst-claes
boarding and day school for their daughters or
wards win find here every advantage. L9cstea IN
romantic situation and with. large grounds it
affords, in addition, every facility for acquiring
an education (noral and mental) or Mgh Hraue.
Large additions have been made to the BUILDING 70
meet Increasing applications for admission.
To facilitate to persons reduced In circumstances
owing to the late the means OF educating their
Children a liberal deduction will be made by the
ladies for those placed under their charge during
the present year. Apply, for prospectus ana terms,
lid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Defaurtar Ahscanfiefs.

PHILADLPHI1, August 20.-Charles
Cabot, president OF the Allentown (Pa.)
Rolling Mills, has absconded, leaving debts
amounting to 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Another RepuIse for the Brazilian


NEW YORK, August 2O.-The Herald has
Rio Janeiro advices Uia London that 10000
of the allies attacked Humaita, and were
repulsed, losing 5000 men. The allies
were also repulsed at Grand Chaco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

nRUG STORE FOR sALE.--A DRUG
STORE which has been established ana
doing good business, particularly IN COMPOUNDS.
ing prescri pttons for more than twelve years TOT
sale on accommodating terms the owner wishing
TO leave the State. For particulars, acufesS ooA
40 Charlottesville, Va sas~SVa'W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Accident at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August pa brew
cry in cou,rse of erection 1eil to-oay' se'
riously IN ;,uring two persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
PENDLET0N's ANEcDoTE.-1n his speech
at Milwaukee, Mr.. Pendleton told the fol-
lor;nr a nondata.

PENDLETON's ANECDOTE.-1n his speech
at Milwaukee, Mr.. Pendleton told the fol-
lowing anecdote:
in 1865, after the surrender of the Con-
fejerate troops, after the war had been
brought to close, we had an Indian war
in the West. | do not know whether you
ever heard Of it here in Wisconsin, and
yet it cost you $50, 100000. A Republican
member Of Corgress-and quote from Re-
publican authority, my friends-a Repub-
lican member of Congress had occasion to
investigate that subject, and his report is
published in the Congressional Globe. He
details some Of the circumstances Of this
war. He tells us how the money was ex-
pended. He tells us that the death of each
Indian cost the people of the United States
81, 100000. Laughter and cheers.l He
tells Us Of an expedition of certain valiant
colonel from his own State, | believe,
who was burning with military ardor.
He enlisted q thousand men. He OBJ
tanned from the Government of the United
States thousand horses. He obtained ex-
cellent and abundant arms. He loaded his
ample train with commiseary stores which
cost the Government Sc, 100000. He went
upon his expedition , he returned; he made
his report. He reported that he had lost
all his horses that he had lost all his
wagons; that he had expended oil his am.
munition; that he had eaten up all his
provisions and that he had killed one
Indian. [Uproarious laughter and cheers.
A rider who was employed by the over
land express company, whose soul was also
fired with martial ardor, when he came
into the settlement reported that his colo,
mel lied-under mistake, | suppose-fol
he himself killed that one Indian. Re-
newed laughter.l The war between this
express rider and the valiant colonel waxed
warm, until some hunters in the neighbor-
hood came to hear Of it, and brought the
contest to an untimely end by declaring
that they knew the Indian to be still alive
[Boisterous laughter and cheers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
RICHMOND CoLLEGE.-session begins

LII October LIST. -
The Collegiate Department. with a full CORPS o.
professors embraces seven schools Latin, Srssa,
Modern Languages, Mathematics, Natural cci,
ences, Moral Science, and Englishi Literature ano
History. .r..,,.r.t,on
for business life, by thorough course OF instruc
tlon in Bookkeeping and PenmanshiP, u1aer pr.
G.. MORRIS SICoL, OF the Oid dominion nuSnss s
under Competent teachers. Collegiate studies can
be prosecuted In connection with Commercia1
Expenses OF q resident student need not exceea Gee,
5000 per session OF nine months Of staGes
| Inc city Ss0 For the Commercial course aioES,
| SsS For catalogue, with fuller Information, ac-
| dress the President, lock box q, Richmond, va.
TukStOct1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
MILLINERY.

HrILLINERY.-We have just received a
WI fresh supply Of -
SUMNER AND FALL RlBBONS,
FLOWERS RUCHES, BONNETS,
HATS, SILKS, ILLUSIONS, &C,
which Will be sold very low for cash. All we ask
Is n call MTs. ". WALTON & CO..
an l9-1v 400 Proad street, corner Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
COMMERCIAL.
Richmond Tobacco Market.

RICHMOND, August 10 1865
o,,r hreoks and receipts continue full. Market
,xh., San1essed with slight decline on lower
arssdes Cher kinds without any change.
the sns i9E sse pas'
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
Cor,r,on To medium dark working, $s
6Ss GOOD dark working, slo4$E; sun-cured
Common, sa@sl2; sun-cured good si9ggss, s9s@
cured common, SlS@Sls; coa1-cured orishl' p1'sS
Lsdf.-Common dark working, $s9$Iu; Hie s'a ~
dark working, sll9s2; good dark WORKING 20 s %
Hs3o: yellow grappers common, $2c1S3S; yellow
Wrappers medium TO extra, S4oGlSlco.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lttqs.-very common and heavy weights, S7G
IS: medium, %. 5o@ss so; good, S1oG$l2.
Leaf.--English shipping, sl40S2l; Continental
shipping, Sli@s2l.
STEMlING TOBACCO.
Ledf.-Common, Ss@Sl2; good, el3481s; fine,
Sl76s2o.
Sferns.-s3. 5o@$5. 50 and 81.