davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

the State who had sad experience of
these people, and who, real zing the abb
solute necessity Of making a respectable
party in the State to sustain the admin
istration of President Grant, have buried
their prejudices, and determined to offer
the administration party for its sup
port consisting of men Of standing and
reliability. 1t is for President Grant to
say whether he will receive their peace
offering or not. They constitute strong
party, and have enrolled themselves as
Republicans, and are ready for service
in sustaining the administration in all
its honest efforts in behalf of the welfare
of the country. 0
1t cannot, be that the designs of the
administration are of nature that can
not be submitted to honorable men to
sustain; if SO, it may be necessary to cal
into its confidence that party which thu
people, by their choice of Gov. Walker
have just pronounced unworthy to ad
minister the affairs of our State Blu
President Grant says let us have peace,
and the honest people of Virginia have
responded to this sentiment by elcctins
Republicans who are in every way quail
fled honestly to rule the people to tn
end of securing peace Surely we coul'
have no peace if we had elected mel
who would be contin ually plunderinl
and defrauding the people.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

aET A New York journal has the
following "No other single fact de-
monstrates SO palpably the very rapid
growth of cir city as the one stated in
connection W til the ceremony Of break
Ing ground for the new postofice. The
first shovel full of earth was cast by the
man VIII formerly carried our whole
southern mail in a wheelbarrow, and
took it over the river in a rowboat
During one mans life that wheelbar-
row load has grown so that half a
dozen locomotives are Necessary to move
it,"
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

y
R@ it is said that General Prim
intends to offer the crown of Spain to
Luis of Portugal. Wesay good. Prim
and Serrano, if they have the power,
cannot do wiser thing. If Spain and
Portugal would ever again take their
place in the world they must be unit.
Divided they are doomed. United
hey have chance of salvation. King
Luis on the throne Of Spain would be
very much what .Ao first James was on
~on- f England. King James
II ade Scott and and England one, and
the UNION was benefit to both king
doms. If by any means the Peninsula
can be made, one we shall rejoice, for it
will be gain to humanity. 1t is
doubtful, however, whether such union
is yet practica BILE. We shall see.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

Madrid, August 13.-Estartus, at the
head of 800 Carlists, has entered Spain
from France at Puigcenda. The entry
Of other bands 1T various points is ex-
pected. There is considerable excite
ment at Malaga, owing to a republican
movemept there.
A cargo slaves recently landed in
the island of Cuba were captured by
the Cubans, who at once liberated their
prisopers.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
MONDAY MORNING, Aug. 16, 1869.
THE TARBELL INTERVIEW.

We published in the DAY BooK on
Saturday this latest sensational invention
OF Radicalism, which is seized upon with
80 much avidity by the Bourbon press
of the State to discredit the President
and his policy. The conversation was
represented to bear principally upon the
Mississippi election, with side glance
at pol tical affairs in Virginia. General
Grant is made to authorize the announce
ment that he yet favors the Republican
organization in Mississippi, and that is
all. Tarbell did not obtain an explicit
condemnation Of Judge Dent personally,
which was his object, and in which he
utterly failed. There is no evidence to
prove that the President has interfered
with any of the Southern elections in e.
vor of Radicals, or that he will I ei
We did not feel his influence, in this State
in favor of Wells, or the result might
haye been different. If he had done
anything to favor Stokes in Tennessee,
although he might have failed of cleo
ton he wouldn't have been beaten by
{ $4,000 votes. But the President has
assured Governor Pease of Texas that he
will not interfere with the election in
Texas, as between the candidates, and
there is no stronger reason for interior
ence in the case of Mississippi.
Now, as to Virginia, whatever may
be said, and however numerous the sem
Fsation reports, there has been no posi-
ftive action. Governor Walker gave the
President the most positive assurances
that the party by which be was elected
was in full accord and sympathy with
his administration, and that their inten-
ton was to carry out the policy of the
President as they understood it, and to
act with the Republican party. 1t is a
well settled belief among the psople Of
Virginia that their only course to pros
r,erity is to break from their old leaders
ayHa VI" rvii'i~~l 'a~o'-~e, ----a i-----o
THE party of progress. In spite of all
chat may be said by the Radicals and
Bourbons, who arc still united in oppo-
sing the administration and the recon-
struction of Virginia, we believe the Pre-
sident is not only we'll disposed towards
! The Walker party, but will keep good
ifsith in divesting the people of Virginia
o4surther wrong and humiliation in &C,
c9 rdance with the pledges partially made
hyy our leaders during the canvass.
AS Virginia and Tennessee have gone
81 } will 60 Mississippi and Texas, in the
present, and ultimately every Southern
State. This will be but the triumph Of
!. the administration policy. We desire
see it successful, shall! use all our in.
| 6.uence to make it SO, land when the worn
of restoration is fully accomplished, the
4 peace and reposs for which we have fol
i 80 long worked and waited will be de.
| Hghtful in enjoyment.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNER
In SHIP,

u. Hofheimer and M. Hofheimer have
entered into Co-Partnership tor the pur-
pose of carrying on the Wholesale and
Retail
CLOTHING BUSINESS
At the Old Stand of q. Hofheimer, who
has successfully carried on The Business
Tor the last thirteen years in this city.
The name of the firm will hereafter be H.
Hofheimer q Brother, who will keep on
hand large and general assortment of
GENTS CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS,
At wholesale and Retail. Promising
our friends and patrons renewed efforts
to please, We respectfully solicit Call
from all in want of Goods in our line.
u. HOFHElMER d BRO,
aul6-Inl 81 Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
neg We had the Measure y,

ag We had thepleasure yesterday
Of meeting Mr.. Cowardin, Of the Rich
mond Dispatch, in our city, and was
glad to see him enjoying very foe
health. He leaves here this morning
for Richmond.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
w a N n g d

A middle aged White Woman, without
1ncum brance, TO act q, Matron TO the
Cily ;! 8 House. No person need apply
unless well com ended.
LEWIS ". WEBB, G. A. H. G. G.
II. G. PERCY, G. A. Fl. >. @.
ALSO,
A middle-aged Colored Woman, with
out incumbrance, to act as Assistant Mat
ron to the City Aims House. Applica-
lions must be accompanied with test1-
monials of good moral character.
LEWIS W. WEBB, G. A. H. G. G.
h. c. PERCY, G.. A. H. S. G.
ju27-tf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
SOMETHING NEW UNDER
THE SUN.

We are now dispensing lat oas 9o'"
Fountain our
Aromatized Elixer of Calisaya,
properly sweetened, at our usual rflce.
onr patrons can In this manner take
an efiicient and agreeable tonic. 1r,,xar
Tine dAily use OIL this fascinating Ell4eT,
oornnt1aa win icc.cold, sparkling and
nrodnes Wonderful effects upon systems
exhausted by any causes. me sDovs,
with many other attractions 10 We 'o@n"
'sSil ~" IS11 SANTOS
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
Advertisements.
I'M GHTs OF PYTHIAs.
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
To Old Point and the Capes.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Aug. 18th
The steamer N P. Banks .r--s
will make an excursion to h1akSSs
the above points leaving her wharf at
Norfolk at I o'clock p, IN, touching at
Portsmouth going and returning.
1t is the Intention of the Managers to
make this the excursion of the season.
A Brass and Cotillion Band has been
engaged.
Tickets can be procured from the Man
ayers, the Fraternity generally, and at
the stores OF Me ssrs. Henry Jordan, f. A.
Karn, j. NJ. Freeman, Chas. A. Smith
and Saml Phillips, Norfolk, and d. d.
Fiske, Portsmouth.
Tickets, rs cts, each.
N. B. Persons purchasing tickets will
see that they are endorsed with the name
OF the person selling them, otherwise the
tickets will not be recognized at the boat.
aul6-3t
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
NORFOLK COMMERCIAL AND
IN MATHEMA TICAL INSTITUTE,

Assisted by Mr.. L. B. Allen, 1 will open
the next session of this School on MON
DAY, September 9Th. The usual English
branches, Latin, Greek and Double En-
try Book Keeping will be Taught Those
wishing to make Business Men of their
SOFAS will find advantages in this School.
Parents desiring to enter their Sons Will
please give me their names at their ear.
Lest convenience.
Tor English Brs inches, $I2 30 per quarter
Latin, Greek or Book Keeping $5 90
: era ter =
For Board, $40 90 per month.
For further Information apply at my
residence, No. 20 Freemason street, oppo.
site Christ Church. +
WIN. B. RODMAN,
aul6-5t Principal.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
IRIS VERSlCOLOR /;
OR,
BLUE FLAG

The most powerful, safe and reliable
remedial agent discovered for tn, heal
ing of man. The wonderful properties of
Iris Versicolor, hitherto unknown or I'M
developed, nave been brought within
he control of science, and Is now taking
Its stand as principal among the bles-
sings of medicine.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

v Fl l I E M A Nj
Who can read and write, to take charge
OF Light Daty that requires promptness
and atten zion. Apply at the
aul4.3t~ DAY BOOK OFFICE,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

xfO1SH VA11k1
Dealers In Uncurrent Moneys, Bank
Notes, Gold and silver Coins, Land War.
rants, state and City Stocks; also, Com
pound Interest Notes and 1905, and
Oh scks In the Savings Banks OIL Norfolk
11d Portsmouth. Collections promptly
x ade on all parts of the Country. and de.
pc its received suRject to CHECK on de.
p.and. no28.wly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
MIG HIT SCH DOL 5
An industrious, energetic

M A N T 4 I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16

OF the negro rioters at Lynchburg FIVE
were discharged and five sent on to the
grand jury.
A subscription has been started in Madi-
son county, Ky, to buy q residence for
Mrs. John G. Breckenridge.
The report of the Louisiana State Trea-
surer shows an excess Of expenditure above
receipts for the year 1868 of $3S6,0OO.
The Blackfeet and Crow Indians had q
fight near Big Timber, on the Yellowstone,
recently, and several were killed and
wounded on both sides.
Some sacrilegious scoundrcls drugged the
communion wine in g church ct Conneaut-
vile, Penn, recently, throwing all the
commandments in q violent fit of vomiting.
Billy Pierce, eleven years old, living in
Cleveland, fell from the roof of his mothers
house in that city last week and was killed.
He fled thither to escape whipping which
his mother was threatening.
A three-year-old child of Samuel Whit
ney, of Auburn, Maine, was terribly
burned on Friday by the accidental igni-
ton of matches which the child had in his
pocket when put to bed.
We regret to learn that s. S. Smith, Esq,
of this city, yesterday received telegram
announcing that his brother, Sol. Smith,
the justly distinguished actor, whose To-
lume Of "reminiscences of the stage was re-
Gently issued by the Harpcrs, had been
stricken with paralysis at his residence, in
st. Louis, and was supposed to be dying
Cincinnati Commercial, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16
CONVERSATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, February 15.-Senote.-
The letters of General Grant and Schuyler
Colfax acknowledging the receipt of the
official announcement of the Electoral Col
lege vote were received.
A bill to allow compensation to the office
holders failing to take the oath was taken
up.
The bill elected long debate, but was
not acted upon.
Mr.. Morton introduced joint resolution
requiring parties desiring relief from their
political disabilities to apply in writing
over their own signature, detailing the
grounds upon which such relief is asked.
The Indian appropriation was resumed,
and discussed till recess.
House.-Mr. Blackburn (scalawag or
carpet-bagger from Louisiana) introduced
resolution removing the political disa-
bilities of all persons in the United States
that are imposed by the fourteenth amend
ment. Referred to the Reconstruction
Committee.
Under the regular call bills were intro
duced increasing the pay Of army officers
equalizing the pay of males and females
employed in the executive Offices direct
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell
$50 100000 of the surplus gold granting a
loan of 100000 to the New Orleans and
Selma Railroad and immigration Assccia-
ton.
A Joint resolution was passed authorizing
the Northern Pacific railroad from Lake
superior to Puget Sound to mortgage its
road and telegraph line to raise funds FOL
its completion.
The evening sessions after tomorrow are
set apart for the consideration Of the ap'
preparation bills.
A motion to discharge from custody
Scannell, the recusant witness, failed agalI
by vote of lO3 to 3S.
The Senate constitutional suffrage amend
ments we're non-concurred in, and com
mittee of conference asked.
The bill relieving certain parties from
their political disabilities heretofore re-
ported from the Reconstruction COMMITTEE
was taken up. 1t was stated during thu
debate which ensued that no removal O.
disabilities had been considered by thu
committee unless application was made il
writing.
Without action the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16

RAILROAD CONDUCTOR SHoT.-Fort
Wayne, February l3.-At Peru, Ind, on
Friday night, conductor Theo. Corwin, on
the Wabash and Western railroad, was shot
by man whom he had put off his train for
attempting to steal his passage by hiding in
a freight car.
After Corwin had got him off the train
the man said to him, {" know you, |
think" at the same time drawing q large
navy revolver and shooting at him without
effect. Again he fired, the second shot
striking his bill-book and package of pa
pers, and, passing through both, hit rib
near the heart, from which it glanced and
entered his abdomen, where it still remains.
i brother of Corwin's attacked the would
be assassin, knocking him down with his
lamp; but he made his escape, and after
running few yards from the brothers, he
turned and fired the three remaining loads
at them, neither of them taking effect.
In making his escape he dropped his hat
and package, by which, it is hoped, he
may be detected. Corwin is in very
critical condition, with no hopes OF recover
ing. One man was arrested at Reynolds
burg, but since discharged, the evidence
against him not being sufficient to bind
him over. The railroad company ran a
special train from this place, where CorTin
resides, 10 Peru, containing his wife and
friends. The community is considerably
excited, and arc using every exertion for
the arrest of the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16

OUR New CoNsTITrTIoN-lTs HOMESTEAD
FsArUgE.-The negro convention of South
Carolina, as we'll as ours, passed an crdi-
nance exempting homesteads from sale for
old or new debts. The Charleston Courier
says:
alt is for the judiciary to expound the
laws and pass upon their validity.
"In the exercise of this unquestioned
function aud high duty Judge Carpenter
has adjudgci the acts of the State, whether
by convention or Legislature, creating the
homestead, as without warrant Of law and
n violation Of the Constitution Of the United
States, where these undertake to exempt
property from the lien Of prior judgments,
And such, upon the law as announced, is
the necessary result rs to all contracts ex-
cept those entered into subsequent to their
enactment"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16
Rtc,,moud PrIces.Current.

MOiDAY, February 10, lcos'
These are wholesale prices. For small orders
all advance on our quotations is demanded. Oar
quotations of country produce are wholesale, and
from actual sales on this day.
Aicohot.-$2. 5o0S3 x gallon.
ALe.-scotch best brands, pints, - v dozen;
Ipple::-saass q barrel, according to quality
Bacon."shoulders, lGsglssc. ribbed sides. lsl3
l,c clear ribbed sides issSiae.; Virginia ssS
'" BssTMsIaug Entered tasc., q b.
Bufter.-Prime, 35(laIc.; poor to good. 2saqaoc.
B Bags.-araIn: mi UHion, &C.; Estion4 .Se; extra
Burlap ssc. common Burlsy, lSc.; Engasn hnen'
hand made, %, 4s9s0c;; Aad5ewsS9gsin, SSc.
sale PhlIadelphia, g. :Oass.7s pesch, -.
Breoms-Three strings $780, fGas string u e
i RiehnoS nd brooms, two strings s7sgss
three strings, So. 25Ga$a.2s: four strings, $sGSI
Buckets.-Painted. two hoops, ~. esSs2.H three
Bee Bssss;,oas.-ssg!oc. I'm.
cos.csntTatsd Iey.-sLssassa IS q dozen by the
Csnsnt.-s2.ss Y barrel
Corgscttonertes, Futt& ae.-Candy, stick 2iI
q, ssas.so; aassins. ssass a box. Orange.
Nashua, ss.6oGss q box. Almonds, 2994Sc- y b.
Corn -Nsal.-City Mills, bolted, sl.co; country
mills, DOC.
Chssss.-Northern and Western prime cutting,
2o923c.; common l26ai6c.: English dairy, as4R9oc.
Cofee.-Rio, laf123c.; Laguayra, saa22sc.i Java,
| ,sElioc. ,,n...
Candles. -Adamantine, light weight, Dg2Sc.;
| full weight, 22E933c.: tallow, Sc. 80,
Cotton. Cards, $7GSs r dozen; WOOL csros, sa<s
ss.
Drisd Frnl:.-Alples,- eas5ic- q y; b!cckees-
r,es, r0l1c. Is D.. cherries. passsd seasc. q D.
| peaches, peeled. lsGl2oc. " D.
| Drv Goods.-P2INTs Atlantic, f4c.; Canton,
s,c.; Home, &c. Bedford loic.; Wamsutta,
Lssnesster. lac. Wsrugsn, lasc.; Oriental
| isSc. :: Dunnels, lac. DELArNKS: Pacific, bee,
stSies. aesc.; Lowell lSc. !: Manchester, s2c
BiEAonED DonssTIcs: ID s Sunny Side, LOG.
Ialc. !; az Putnam, lalc. Reyuold, i4c. Rock
dale, lsc. Andrescoggin. isc. BROWN DoaEs
Manchester, lac. rs Carroll. llc.; 7-s Granite
Vile iiic. Lawrence, i2lc.; Pepprsi y. Hhc. !; d
Valley, lie. ~ Humboldt, losc. A Manchester
lsc..; ~ Granitevile, lee ~ Putnam. iase.
"a Indian Standard, Ice. 4. Lowell +, lac.
| Drtoa and Dyestt.Hs.--AluIn, &C.; copperas, sc.
madden, ?sc,; Indigo, $L7s; cochtneal 8l,segSi.7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16

DEATH OF PROFESSOR A. SNowDEN Pig
GoTT-We are panied to learn that Profess
sor A. Snowden Piggott, for many years a
resident Of this city, died suddenly few
days since at Frederick's Hall, Louisa
county, Va, during o brief visit there.
Dr.. Piggott held at the time of his decease
a profossorship in the Baltimore College OF
Dental Surgery; but the high reputation
he had acquired in his profession was gain
ed in the department Of analytical chemls-
try, on which subject he had published Sc
veral works, and also contributed many
valuable papers to the scientific journals OF
the day. During the late war DR.. Piggott
occupied IN important position under the
Confederate Government. Cordial IN his
address, and with happy, genial DISPOSE
ton, he had won for himeelf many warmly
attached friends, who will sincerely mourn
his loss.--BaNimore Gazette, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16

FROM THE PACIFIC CoAsr-ANoTHER
EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN
JosE-LATE ALASKA ADvIoEs.-San Fran
cisco, February ia slight shock Of
earthquake was felt here at half-past 4
O'Clock this morning. .t ev
A shock was also felt with considerable
force at San Jose February 10th. The tidal
gauge located at Fort Howell indicated
earthquake disturbances at some point at
present unknown.
Late Alaska intelligence is to the effect
th at all is quiet.
Prince Maksaaloff, late agent of the Rus
sian Government at Sitka, has arrived here.
Captain Kaakall, who has been appointed
Russian Consul at sitka, has assumed the
functions of his office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16

One House of the Wheeling Legislature
has named Parkersburg as the permanent
capital of West Virginia.
Full particulars of the loss of the
steamer Mittie Stephens, in Red river,
chow that large proportion Of the lost
ere women and children.
Justice to somebody else I'VE don't know
70 it isl requires US to say to the Peters
burg Express that we did not write out the
onecdote in regard TO Horace Mann and the
Irnatic, but merely used it as an illuetra-
Ton.
Or. McCosh never played game Of whis,
in his life, is not in the habit Of using
wine, and never drinks 1t but on those rare
occasions when good sense or medical I'D,
vice would dictate its propriety. -Neto York
Observer.
A Mr.. Sweet, of Providence, R. L., Of
some experience ss q pedestrian and rope.
walker, announces his intention to COM
mence, June l, propelling q velocipede Of
his own manufacture a distance OF three
thousand miles in thirty days, averaging
one hundred miles per day, for wager Of
$1,000. During the trip he Is to ride the
Yelocipede one hundred and fifty miles in
twenty-four hours, and one trial only al
lowed.
One of the leading merchants of Shang'
hal, Chine, is genuine live Yankee. He
ships twice as much tea as any other firm
in the country, attends two churches, leads
the choir at one, is treasurer OF mis-
sionary society, member Of the Philharmo
MIC Society, engineer Of fire company
member Of regatta club, teacher in
Sunday school, assistant editor Of news.
paper, member of the Asiatic Society, and
q dsbater at the debating society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16

The WEATHER.--The Hillsboro' (Ohio)
Neos says "Rev. j. Mod. Matthews, who
has kept regular daily record Of the Their
nometer in this place for thirty years past,
has furnished us table for publication,
which shows that the average of January
1858 (only eleven years ago), was nearly
four degrees acarmer than January this
year. January 1912, l843, l845, and 184S,
were from one to two degrees warmer,
while January 1886, 1916, 1850, and 1851
were all nearly about the same tempera-
ture as last month. This shows the value
Of accurate records as opposed to uncertain
memory"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-16
Tobacco Market.

FEBRUARY l5.--At the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange to-day offerings at auction were S.
packages, of which 10 were taken in and bal
ance sold at 81 TO $3.50. Breaks to. day, 81
hogsheads, II tierces, and boxes. Quota
tions are:
Ns,o Lugs.-Green, unripe, common 10 me-
dunn, s4.7J@S5.jo shipping, ripe, in good or
der, IS. 75@lS7 working, common to medium,
S5G$6 working, good, S6@$7; bright, smo-
king or working, common to medium, $s0Sl5
bright, smoking or working, good TO fine, $40
GlS2j.
Ng.o Lear.-Shipping, short dark. in good or
der, 81. jG@:9. 30; shipping, short dark, in soft
order, $6.5O@s75o; shipping, long dark, In
good order, Ss@Sll.5O; shipping, long dark, in
soft order, $7.jo0$l0; stemming, short ana
long, $7@Sl2 80; bright wrappers. medium to
good, $lG@$25 bright, fine to extra, s2o4gS45.
Louisville, KY.
In Louisville, Ky, on the 10th instant, mar
ket more active and higher, the advance being
on good qualities of leaf and good Jugs suita-
BILE for shipping Manufacturing leaf in In.
creased demand. Sales lS2 hogsheads from "
IN ao5 Of