davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
PRESS OPINIONS.
EDITORIAL COMMENT ON HANCOCK
LETTER.

EDITORIAL COMMENT ON HANCOCK
Phil. Times, Ind.
His letter contrasts favorably with
General Garfield's in the frankness aud
incsiveness OF its utterances. 1t beti avs
none of the studied arts Of the politici IN,
unless the art is SO mastery as entirely
to conceal itself; for the brave soldier OF
Gettysburg could not have spoken wi ith
more directness and emphasis from the
field that made his name immortal. in
defense Of the true principles of free
institutions. No voter, North or South,
can mistake the policy that will control
his administration on the vital issues
settled by the war, when his letter shall
have been read. II IL free froIa evasion.
and double dealing.
The letter of General
Garfield is painfully weak in its appeals
to local and factious interests and in
its qualification of its best expressions
but General Hancock's letter is SO
broad and national in every paragraph
that it can be questioned only by dis
trust of the soldiers hitherto un-
broken faith.
New York Sun, Ind.
Gen. Hancock's letter, accepting the
Democratic nomination for President,
will be found elsewhere in to-day's
Sun. 1t is rather statesmanllke
document to emanate from a "mere
soldier" as our Republican friends
call him in the acknowledged absence
of Judge Black. 1t is as broad and
comprehensive as the continent, as
elastic as India rubber, and as sweet
as honey.
baltimore Gazette, Dem.
The tone of the document through.
out is admirable for its moderation
its strength Of expression, and its
honesty of purpose. Mr.. English's
letter accepting the nomination for
the Vice Presidency is a more elab-
crate exposition of Democratic prin-
ciples. After paying a glowing tri-
butte to Gen. Hancock as a states
man and soldier, he proceeds to
arraign the Republican party for its
abuse Of power and to define the
present aspirations and mission OF
the Democracy.
New York Star, Dem.
Beside these explicit, states smanlke
documents, how utterly vapid and mel al
appeal the evasve or trucking declara.
tions Of Messrs. Garfield and Arthur.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
A SAD ACCIDENT.

John Fnck, employed 10 run the picker
machine at Dean Bros Mills, at Stanton
met with serious and sad accident
yesterday morning. He was cleaning
the back of the machine when his left
hand accidently caught in the machi-
merry, drawing it through and terribly
mangling it. He was hastily put in d
wagon and brought TO Newark an0
placed under the care OF physicians at
quarter to ten o'clock, and it was found
IL cessary to amputate the arm just
above the elbow.
The injured man is a brother OF
Michael Frick, of this town, unmarried
and was always considered a sober and
industrious man.-Nelcdrk Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
hlKl, EDITION
THE CONDITION OF THE CROPS
AND THE INDIANS IN THE
NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Speaking
of his visit to the far Northwest, Gen.
Sherman says that the great grain
growing belt of Dakotah and the Val
ley of the Missouri, from Bismarck to
Yankton, is the most remarkable sec
tion that he has yet visited; that the
development has been more remark
able, and the possibilities of the coun
try are greater than can be expressed
in terms.
In he valley of the Missouri corn
grew fifteen feet high. The soil was
inexhauslible, and a million bushels
were stored there waiting for maket.
He thinks that the Indians could well
be fed from the cereals grown in the
country, and avoid the expense of long
stages Of transportation.
He is we'll satisfied with the result of
his observations among the Indians of
the Northwest, and as far as the Sioux
tribes are concerned, he states that they
are in every way reconciled to the bene-
fit to be derived from preserving peace
full relations with the Government.
Indian reservations are being quite gen.
orally hemmed in by white settlements
in the Northwest, which from an addi-
tloual security against future outbreaks
fact which is fully appreciated by the
Indians, who ho longer object to the
eduction of their children, and are be-
coming actively interested In agricul-
tural pursuits.
Referring to Sitting Bull, General
Sherman stated that that once powerful
chiefs reign is fast drawing to all end.
By those warriors who have already de-
serted him he is described as sullen and
extremely bitter, but very much changed
fom his former self in appearance. He
has only eighty warriors with him now,
and the chances are that many of these
will also desert him soon and come over
the border. Those OF his band who
have already come over are distributed
among the several Sioux tribes, and are
greatly pleased at being united again
with their relations and friends. The
army posts visited by General Sherman
were found to be in excellent order, and
he is of the opinion that there are troops
enough distributed through that section
of the country to answer all require
mentS.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
A Leaky Hydrant.

Samuel W. McCaulley was charged
before the May or last evening in maintain
ing leaky hydrant in stable Oh
Pinkett's court, occupied by Peter s.
Robinson and Samuel Bradford.
Mr. McCaulley, being sick and unable
TO be present at the hearing, was re.
presented by his clerk, William j.
Fisher.
There were number of witnesses ex-
amined, and the testimony proved that
the hydrant had leaking since March
last The tenants had informed Mr.. Nc
Caulley of the fact, but he had failed to
have the hydrapt repaired they had
offered to have the work done and
deduct the costs from the rent, but this
Mr.. McCaulley would not permit. The
Mayor reserved his decision until this
evening at Z o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Suicide BY PARIS GREEN.

NEW YORK, July 20.-At an early
our this MOI ming Mrs. Mary Ann Rob
bins, vile of MIR. Charles Robbins, re-
spected farmer residing at kensico,
Westchester County, died from the Ell
fects of Paris green purposeiy taken by
her with suicidal intent yesterday morn-
ing. Her mind is believed to have
been affected by the death of favor
ite son three years ago, inasmuch as
in her last moments she could assign
no reason to her husband, with whom
she was living happily, for commit
ting the rash deed.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
THE JULY TAXES.

To-day and for the past three days,
the tax receivers have been very busy
taking taxes from the people, who are
now hurrying up 30 as to be in time to
secure the reduction allowed on all
taxes paid during July. Yesterday
they received over $4,000 each, and
expect to surpass these figures to-day
1t is thought the total receipts for the
month will approximate 100000.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE w. C. &
p. r. r. DEPOT.

On Monday of next week, President
Henry Wood. of the West Chester and
Philadelphia Railroad-P. W. & B. k.
R.-will set a numbe of men 10 work
renovatIng and improving the depot at
West Chester. Alterations are to be
IN ide in different parts of the building.
and the tracks are to be relaid aud bal.
lasted. President w ood intends in ~
short time ss possible to put the road
bt d and rolling stock on par with any
tirst-class railroad in the State. The fare
will be reduced AZ soon as these improve
ments are made.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Clayton House Arrivals.

Isaac Hauser, Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. Slsymaker, city.
Mrs. Walraven, Phila.
Thos. Ii. Bailey, -"
"; q; NOVEL; and wife, Saratoga. N. Y
J.. f.. Bley. Danvers. Mass.
B. +. Davis, Phila.
IL. b. Webb, Brooklyn, N. Y.
z. A. Livesey and wife, Phila.
Joseph Ware. New York.
Pedro Correa, Mexico.
y. II. simmons, Bos, ,on.
J. j. Hiipert, Scauton, Pa.
y. i. Walton, city.
IL. Z. Archibald, Phila.
j. G. Martin,
Mr.. ". b. Duhham, Austin. Texas.
II. j. Deal, Bucyrus, Ohio.
Maurice Ladsbury, New York.
Edwin Jackson, city.
Il. A. Swartworth, New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS


FLOUR is less active but unchapgsd
)ld wheat families are held hiQher.-.
: ales oil 1870 barrels, including Minnesota
xtras at IS 2sa6 75, the latter for straH 4 4:
L'ennsyivania family at IS a IS 80; Xss.
ern do. at s5 % "A S6, and Patents At IA 81
70. Rye Flour sells AT a a.
GRAIN.-Wheat is dull and Ike. lover
ales OF 900 bushels, including reiected
IL elal W. steamer at 81 w, and cholca
Cd and amber at 81 llka4i IL and No. y
"a IN elevator, at 81 u July 81 Utsz Aug
1 Oo14Septembera and 81 U9s6 October, K$a
Inactive, we quote old Psnnsyiyania
eOc and new at 7Uc. Corn 10 in fair de,
land. Sales of 1000 bushels includina
> elbow at 6lc. mixed at 49lsa5Oc.. sIe.
aer al 4Sc. and rejected, at lSa4Gc. Al
, Did at 4914c.: 4s14c. was bid for JnI1'
e. Tor August, 49Ec. for September. and
D Hc. Tor October, Oats are In mod.rs ta
quest and steady. Sales OF 10. 900 bushels
icludlng rejected and mixed at 25a;s8c'
q nd white AT 80 a 44c,
The receipts to-day were as follows: 297O
'ols. Hour, 5000 bust els Wheat, Ts. .sE
="
WH1sKY:-5o bbls. Western iron bound
-Dlo al tl 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
HELD FOR COURT.

At the hearings before the Mayor
last evening, Patrick O'Neill was ar
ranged on the charge of stealing an
axe the property of Isaac Harper, and
also a pick axe.
He was held in the sum of 800 on
each case, to answer the charge at the
next term of Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
LORILLARD'S PAW PAW A VIC
TOR

LONDON, July 2e.-At the Goodw pod
Meeting to-day, in the race for the Me-
aoonb stakes, for two-year-olds, over tho
twc-year course, Mr.. p. Loriiiards
chestnut filly Paw Paw came ~ aheau'
with Meteora second, and Capuchin
third.
The Lorllard youngster who comes to
the front for the first time to-day, is a
chestnut tilly by bennington, dam,
NJ alden, by Lexington and is therefore a
full sister TO Parole and PapOose. She
was bred by Mr.. Aristides WEIGH at the
Chestnut Hill farm near Philadelphia,
and was taken to England last TALL. II er
first appearance was at EPSON on May
rs, when she Hoisbed second to MT. Lee
fevre's Tristan, in the race for the Stih-
ley stakes. She was entered for the July
stakes at Newmarket, but did not start.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
A CUT HEAD.

VIM. Brown, carpenter employ
ed in Walton, Whann a. CO. s phos-
phate works, was struck on the head
by a falling piece Of timber, on
Thursday evening. The blow rem
dered him senseless for sevaral min
utes, and cut severe cash in his
head, which DIR. Draper sewed. The
wound is not serious.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

A temperance rally will be held at the
Opera House tomorrow afternoon corr
mencing at 4;30 o'clock. David q, Frost
OF CONNECTICUT Will be the mai n speaker,
and Charles q. Sperry, a vocal st of some
note' Will sing, The meeting is under
the aufpices of all the temperance won.
en- OF Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
CONTRACTS A AWARDED

The managers Of the Brandy wine SUM-
mitt Camp, have made the following
awards for privileges;
Bread and vegetable tent to, Amor
Chandler, for $50.
Fruit stand To the same, for S78
Ice cream stand 10 the sons of the min.
lister in charge for sl41.
Oats stand TO T. Smith for SOL.
Barber stand to j. B. Valentine at price
not stated.
The camp will begin on Monday. Au-
gust 9th.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Local. Lines.

James Ward, has erected cider press
for the accommodation of farmers, Oh
his farm in Mill Creek Hundred.
The Greenback Labor Party will en-
deavor 10 enthuse new life in themse selves
by holding powwow in the Fourth
story of Lieberman's building on Mon
day evening next.
A very important meeting of the Water
Wltch Fire Company will be held on
Monday evening, full attendance is re-
9uested as business of Importance will
be acted upon.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

At yesterdays Cabinet meeting the
report from the chairman of the Ute
Commission and the Spanish difficulty
were discussed, but no decision was
reached. After the adjournment Secre-
tary Evarts remained with the President
Tor some time in consultation.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Militia Ordered Out in GeOr.
gia

ATLANTA, Ga, July 3O.-Tbere is great
ext xtlJemenJin Jones Ooro over the outrage
on JJe Thompson (coored) who was
beaten and whose daughter was lied by
mask d men on "Wednesday night. Seven
ar ests have been made, and hundrt d. Of
D. gr es are in town in great excitem, n
The Governor has ordered the military
to go down from Atlanta, AS it il feal ed
that the negroes will make an effort to
lynch the prisoners to-bIght. The Jail Is
we'll guarded.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
A sale of Kentucky Cattle.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July IA Mt.
Sterling, KY, special despatch to the
Courier j Journal ssys:-"AtT. q. Ander-
sons sale of short-horn cattle yesterday
sixty-tve head in all were sold averaR-
ing S233 per head. A large number OF
buyers were In attendance from abroad
from the States and Canada-as well
as large number of Kentucky stock
men.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
RAILROAD
IIhLLAlbELPIllA, MlLMiNv!
L AND BALTIMORE kAlLhY
JULY 18TH 1857.

Trans willleave Wilmington asiOil
iOr u-,.s,.,l
Philadelphia and intermediate ssAs' "
40, 10, 1919 a. M; ~. NV Nv
y. III. an om
Philadelphia ttXpress) 6,N' wv
lU.Uz IA. III. 2.2U, y.iS p. m ,oou
PhIIa. ana New YORK 2.Ej,OoO'1"' Y
NJ, 1893. l2.i3, 2.2O, b.O7 p. H. cad
Baltimore and lnIerlhedla'e s"'l
,.3o "a, III. o.22 y. IN. -.,
Baltimore ana Bay line, dVo y IN.
Baltimore and Washington, lH',,|
40 40. -. m.; 1872, VI, i.io, hN' ~
Trains lor Delaware DIVISION, 10,
New Castle $40, y.2j, a. IN; L"' ~
A.. III. .....i,.,s stall
harrington and lntermedlaIe 'N''
10 a. IN. l.U5, 0.oj =. III. s,auons
iJ.I,nar ana intermediate olauVA'
M; 100 =. IA.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and Internleuia'e
,,IUA. III. o.OO. $50, Y.D p III. o@a
fhlladeiphla anu New lOlh' 'ISI
BalIlnOre and Washington LAW
a. III. .,,.,, ,.s,rugerl
FOR Iurther information paes. ps,st n
io ',..o.i " II. h. hLNNL1
dep'" supenntend9
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
YaIIoM Fever In Roston.

Boston - uly 29.-A bark IRON Santiago
de Cuba is at quarantine, having had
two cases OF yellow fever ON the voyage.
One of the victims died, and the other
has recovered.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
She Don't Use that Kind of
Garter.

Mary U Brien, age / about six teen years,
residing at Black Valley, Pa, while out
picking berrits on the Mine Hin noun
tain few days ago, had T /, rema k :
bic escape. she hal entered Ito d clunp
OF bushes for the purpose OF securing
some backberries winch were there
growing on some very high bushes.
While there she ftls something unusual
rubbing against The lower part of her left
limb. She paid no attention TO this how
ever, coutinueing 10 pick berries, when
suddenly she felt sharp cutting pain
SpTiDglng out from the bushes she found
what according TO her description must
have been copperh ad snake, of about
one yard in length, coiled about her limb.
When great presence Of mind she .ook
hold OF the tail end of This unwelcome
Cympan on, and after unwrdr ping it dash
ii II 60 the earth, then sclzILe d club pa.
an end to IT'S earthly career, Although
the limb was largely swollen. 1t soon lp-
proved after several applications for the
purpose, and now Mary feels quite her.
oine after her thrilling adventure with
the snake.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

The population of New Castle coun-
ty is y, 1870 more than that of Kent and
sussex counties combined.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
SUSSEX COUNTY

Indicates decrease instead of an
increase. Gumboro hundred was form
ed since last census, and was taken
from Broad Creek, Little Creek and
Dagsboro hundreds.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
FOURTH EDITION
Inatcntten. for To-Day.

HWuHchttUWH HOF NV-Dy'
For New Eng'an and the Middle At
lantic States, clear or partly cloudy wealth.
er, southeast to southwest winds, nearly
stati mary temperature, stationary or low
or barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

The asterisk ~ which prefaces
some of the figures in the last column,
indicates decrease, instead of an in
crease, in the hundreds thus indicated.
In 1870 Blackbird and Appoquinimink
were one hundred, under the latter
name.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

The revenue cutter CROWN returned to
81. nlichael's from the Arctic sea, on the
9Th instant. She got within l4O miles of
Wrangel Land, and saw the schooner
Alaska, and several other whalers but
was unable TO communicate with them
owing to the ice. Alter coaling the
Corw n again sailed for the Arctic region
on the 11th.
The American Steamship Line will be
reinforced about the beginning of 1851
by the addition of two large steamships,
which are now being built at Belfast,
Ireland. Another steamer will be placed
on the Red Star Line next September.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
NEW JERSEY IN THE CAM
PAIGN.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
THE UNITED STATES SENATOR
SHIP.
The Democratic State Committee
met at Trenton Thursday, all the
members being present excepting
Abraham, of Camden, and fixed We'd
nosday, the 1st of September, for the
holding of their Gubernatorial Conven-
ton, when Presidential Electoral
ticket will also be nominated. There
was general interchange of views on
the political situation, and all express
ed the belief that Hancock would carry
the State by at least $4,000 majority.
The opinion prevailed that the kepub-
licans have already given up the fight
for President and Governor, and that
they intend concentrating all their eff
forts to secure the Legislature and a
majority of congressman. The pres
ent State Committee will resign at the
next convention, when new one will
be appointed, which will be larger in
numbers. fhe campaign will then be
opened with vigor from Sussex to Cape
May, and a most exciting time is an
| IlClpdOeuj Oeoduso, Oh Iho othoi manu-,
the Republicans mean to push things
with as much effort and animation. 1t
is conceded on all sides that the thick
of the fight will be waged on the Sc
curing of the Legislature, as sue
cessor to Senator Randolph will be
chosen during the coming winter. Gen
eral William j. Sewell is the most
prominent Republican Senatorial can
didate, and Attorney-General Stock
ton, Leon Albeit, and Senator Ran.
dolph will contest for the honors in
case the Democrats come out victo1-
Gus.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
FIFTH EDITION
THE OFFICIAL CENSUS.

THE EXACT POPULATION OF THE
STATE, BY HUNDREDS.
The first tables of the census OF the
State, by Hundreds, published in the
GAZETTE several weeks ago, were
compiled from the enumerators' daily
returns, and proved to be not entirely
correct. Therefore the following Off
cial tables have been compiled by Col.
Whiteleyfrom the completed schedules
Of the enumerators. They bring Will
mington up to AZ, $40, and the State to
148, 720, and show commendable in
crease in each county:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
DEPUTY CoRoNERs INQUEST.

On Friday, the 23d inst, Deputy
Coroner Wilson, of Townsend, held
An inquest over the body of James f.
Jones, a twelve-year-old son of Ed
ward F. Jones, living near Eagles
Nest, Blackbird Hundred, who was
drowned at Long Bridge, on the 18Th
inst.
1t appears from the evidence that
the unfortunate lad went out boat rid
ing in company with his brother and
Frank Farrell. After they had been
out some time they went in to battle.
They had not been in long before the
deceased was seen by his brother to
sink beneath the surface of the water
Farrell went to his assistance, but il
was too late, as he did not come up
again after having gone down. The
body was recovered the next day by
Charles Doulson. The jury rendered
a verdict in accordance with the testi-
mony.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.,
A CAR n

k'OR SALE CHEAP "A thorough bred
u Alderney bull ~ years old, ia Wn and
piack, from imported stock direct. Hand
some. Apply of
4. W. FERRE Il BRO
..o,o. YorkIyn p. o.,
Jy3l- 81. Garrett's SNUFF Mills. Deia.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
~ II. BARR
IA FRESH AND SALT
MEAT STORE.
ty3J-3t. BRASDYwISE VILLAGE
The City Market.

The following were the ruilng prices
market this morning:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22

A young lady not accustomed TO waltz.
ing, at the earnest solicitation Of friend,
made the attempt In this city recently.
When the music ceased another friend APP
prosched and said gayiy, "Well, / see you
got through all right" EYES," was the
reply, "but 1t was u tight squeeze. "-Netc
York World.
The suburban who talks most eloquently
OF crops, hocks, and herds is he who has
lived all bis days between the pent-up walls
OF city until week before last. Fresh know
ledge is what gives man the itch.-Boston
Transcript.
"0ur time Is indeed BRIEF" said Thomp-
son, "but before we 20 out OF Office I'll get
a United States ship up the Wabash river or
burst that internal river to everlasting smash
In the attempt" - Puck.
The man who hanged himself died OF his
own free will and cord. Ne,c York Com,
nerciQt advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22
A Lesson I'm Love.

Lsnnox Ray sprang from the train and
fastened up the green lane to the wide, old
fashioned farmhouse, carrying his valise
In his hand.
al wonder II Mamie got my note and is
looking for me? Hallo!"
This last exclamation was drawn from
Rays lips by cherry, which, coming from
above somewhere, came into sudden con.
tact with his nose. He looked up, and
there, percbed like great bird upon the
limb OF huge old cherry-tree, and looking
down at him with dancing eyes and brill
liant cheeks, was young girl.
allow do, Lennoxi Come up,and have
some cherries 2" was Der mischievous
greeting.
"Nannie! Is 1t possible?" exclaimed
Lennox severely.
And while Ray looked on in stern disap.
proval, the young witch swung herself
lightly down.
"Now don't look so elum, Lennox,
dear" she said, slipping her little hands
into his with coaxing motion. 81 know
IFS tomboyish to climb the cherry-trees;
but then It's such fun I"
"NAunie, you should have been a boy"
said Lepnox.
~ wish / had No, don't either; for
then YOU wouldn't have fallen In love with
me. What made you, dear =" with fond
glance and caressina movement.
Because you are so sweet, darling"
answered Ray, melted 10 spite Of himself.
But I do wish, Mamie, you would leave
Oh those hoyden!sh ways and be more dig.
ni1ed."
Like Mics Ishamf ?" asked Mamie.
"Miks lsham ID Q very superior woman.
and 1t would not hurt you TO copy her IN
some other respects"
The tesrs srrsng into sNannie's eyes at
bis tone. They went into the parlor, and
Ray took seat 10 great armchair. Nam
ME, giving her curls toss backward, went
and sat down.
al Wish you would put up those ny-sway
cuTls and dress your hair as other young
ladies' do,n ssId Ray. And see here, Nam
ME, l want 10 have talk with you. You
know love you: but Ii truth, my dear,
ny wife must have something OF the
elegance Of renaed society. Ycur manners
need polish, my dear. came down 10 tell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22

JULY 21.-The following are the quotations.
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
LuQs-CommOn TO good s4.50Gf6.
LeGf.-Common. 36.50dS7: medium, $3.50
good $40 Gil fine, $12@Sl4; extra hne, $3.50
$16.
$3.50; good, $3.50; fine, Sl0@Sl075.
DARK T0BAcCo-MANUFACTURI
Lug FitierS.-Common. S3.50@s4; medium,
sl.506S5: good, S5.50@i6.
Leaf FiUers-CommOn S5dS5 so; medium,
f66S6.50: good, SIC 50; fne. S9@Sl0.
WrdDperS.-Common, s7.506E4S60: medium
:S.50(dS9; good. S9.5O@Sl0; fine, S10@Sll
extra sun-cured S12G15.
BRIGHT Co-MANUFACTURING.
Smokers.-Common, $sdsl0; medium, sl0@
$l2: good, Sl2@Sl6; fine, &l6@f20.
Fiiers.-ComInon S6@SS: medium, S7Qs9
good Sl0@S12; fine, nominal.
ers-COmmOn, q 0@S15 medium. " 5h
$40: good, S20dS30; fine, S40@s50; fancy, so
@$75.
Wr0Dpers. Ushoedny.-CommOn, sl2@H5
medium t15td@20; good, S22@s25; fine, $500
$40; extra, S45@S50.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class of goods is confined
principally TO good old heavy-boded Tugs and Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote:
Old Tugs, S4d$5; Kentucky River Tugs, S10@
sl2; Kentucky River leaf, sl3Gs1S.