davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

once No. 12341<, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 43l.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and in the shortest time, either or all
Of the work Of Iocsting, grad Jag, bridging,
Using. ironing and eqdipping Stesm Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structing wagon roads, canals, rsservoirsI
aqueducts, dams etc.: laying out and grs1lpg
streets, siSSSalks, parade GROUNDS ana race
tracks; excayatins for buiIdina ioundstioas
cellars, drains, etc as well as every aud all
other kinds Of sork requiring the removal II
earth, gravel eensatY stone etc, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
Wanted.

A good lady 10 cook; satisfactory
compensation will be given if the per-
son suits. Apply to Mrs. VIM. Jsn
nipgs, Sixteenth Ward. iy8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
Wanted.

A Girl for Laundry work at the
Walker House. Apply Immediately.
iy8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08

FRESH FRUIT sud all the Delicscies
OF the Season can be found at Lucas &
Meakin's, IS First South street. ie1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
Patent Granted.

No. 229, 405 Bride. Henry Hart
man, Salt Lake City, UJsh, and
Angus Mcclellan. same p'A-e. Filed
April 18th, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08

CHOICE Sugar Cured Hams and
Bacon, at 6. f. Brooks. je9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
The Reefs Bullion Product.

The Silver Reef Miner contains the
following figures, which are quite in
teresting:
The bullion shipments from Silver
Reef, for the month Of June, aggregated
S107, 3l5.2l, and for the six months end
ing June 30th, S546, 9lO.36. The grand
total Of bullion shipped from this camp
since the first mill commenced work in
Febrsry, 1877, is divided into the three
aud half years work as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08

IEsLIES MONTHIIES, when
bound make q neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does WORK IN
every style and at reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
New at Little Coon.

Ladies and Gents Jewelry, Pocket
Books, POcketknives, Pocket Revolvers
$3.50 each, Eye Glasses and Spec
tscl-', etc. iva
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08

LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATH
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SIDING.
POCKETS, ETC, CHEAP, AT
LATIMES, TAYLOR & cos. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
Grand Total. IS. 261, O54. 1s

This showing is certainly most ex-
cellent one, considering the limited num-
Der of stamps-an average Of twenty-five
which have been at work in the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
New,

At Young, Marks & Young, Castine
CLANS, Mustard sardines. Je11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
having prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 80 9 soc. p bushel;
Barley, SI.359Sl.55 p cwt; Oats, $40
q $3.50 p cwt.
FLOUR-XXX s2.25@s2.4O; xxx
E26592.75 p cwt.
POTATOES-60c. @65c. p bus.
SHELLED CORN-SI.2O@Sl % cwt.
BRAN-Sl.O0; Shorts, S1.I0 p cwt.
BUTTER-30c. q 35c. p 10.
EGGS-l21zc. p doz.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 18920c y b.
HTDFS-Prime Flint, lac ? 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08

For the very FINEST VIEWS Of
the GREAT WEST go to Savsges'
Art Bazaar. a29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
WEATHER REPORT.

SALT LAKE Cry, July z, 80.
an, an. Pm pm IN
1rOmete........ 29.s5 SO.sl 2s " 29yO
thermometer G5 70 50 70
Humidity A 80 9 -
Direction wind Calm Calm NV
dss per Hour o 10
State weather Clear Clear Clear Clear
Rainfall for a hoUTs...0 90 of an inch.
Maximum Their. deg. 81 minimum, q,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08

WANTED.-A girl to do genera
houseWork. Apply at this Office.
jy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
Main Street. Salt Lake City.
q. J. RICHARDS.
Surgeon and Physician

Office st the Drug Store OF 81. J
Richards & o., IL East temple street
IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08
New.

At Young, Marks & Young. Gran
berry Sauce, Bean aud Pea Meal.
iell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08

A LARGE LOT of FISHING
tack LIE just received at ED.
HARRIS Little Church. N.Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-08

July z.
B Christian, Helens; A R Laur,
Akron, Ohio; Harry VI Barrow, Ogden;
Thomas Eva, Park city Z d Egan and
wife, fastle Valley; VIM Scholler, jaime:
Scholler, Tintic; Frank Brown and lady,
S r Worthington, Chas Ellieon, Ogden;
j E Evans, England; 7 NJ James, Og-
den; K II GrayiIt, St Louis ] w Will
liams.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

s&AADo ~ ~ AsA-tsA APlC5oA4tASs
Two years ago the writer made a journey
from lanAtou 10 Swan Lake in company with
Chief Justice Shannon Of Dakota Territory.
During the trip the Judge related the follow
ing
visited Washington early in 1861 to re-
ceive my appointment to this place called
upon President Buchanan in the evening al
the White House We had long known each
other, and he received me cordially. Ny
home had been in Pittsburg, and We had met
in party councils, courts and conventions,
for many years During the conversation
of the evening the President asked me what
the people, the Democracy Of the West,
thought Of the events then taking place.
answered him truly that the people would
stand by the flag regardlc,, Of party. At this
time the Rebellion had actually begun
State after State had seeded | remained
an hour or more and arose To Withdraw.
when President Buchanan, without his hat.
followed me to the door, out down the walk
to the gate, and there, with voice filled with
emotion, he said, Judge | have no doubt
that YOU have told me Truly but what can
do, surrounded upon all sides BY the friend,
Of secession, by men believing in State rights
even watched IN the secluslon OF my own
home For" said the old man bitterly. ''that
beautiful lady sitting there in our company
this evening was none other than a Southern
spy upon my home speech and acts, and upon
one pretence or another, such has been the
case for months, a constant espionage.
Whittier the country is tending | cannot
tell. We must trust in God end the in
coming Administration. | can do nothing
watched day and night-and ii is too late
to call about me other councillors and ad-
visers." And" said Mr. shannon, II shall
never forget the picture the old man pre-
sented at this moment; his hair streaming
in the wind; the tears running down his
cheeks his whole frame shaking with emo
ton. And thus saw him for the last time
shook his hand bade him good-b and
departed. History narrates the rest"
This story has its moral. SO long as
man acts with party he is OF that party.
Hancock acts with and is of the Democratic
party. Is he an ADLER man than the astute
James Buchanan, the shrewdest politician
of the Keystone State He will be sur
rounded by the same men, subject to the
same influences, and will act with the same
party as did James Buchanan. Is he a strong
er man than James Buchanan, His reputa-
tion as a man of character and ability does
not mark him as superior. Then. subjected
TO like influences, he will fail, as Buchanan
failed, and State rights will triumph, Eel
low citizens, be not deceived, A democrat
ic victory is triumph Of the men who made
the Rebellion. They are to-day as full of
schemes opposed to the North-opposed to
the welfare Of our country-as they were in
1860. Give them the chance and you shall
see. That is it-give them the chance
Dare we? Shall we9 Can We Chicago
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

A Pure Ballot.

The Southern methods of securing that
great boon, "a pure ballot" for which the
democratic platform pTonounces in It's sec
ond article, have been resumed in Texas.
Mississippi and South Carolina.
In Texas, Amos I BiSsell, a Union sailor,
and now revenue officer, made temper
ate Republican speech to the negroes. But
he complained that while ample provisions
were made for the education OF white chill
dren. only partIa, provision was made for
colored and that assessment for taxes was
two or three times as much on the property
of colorcd people as on the same kind Of
property belonging to white people; and,
further, that while colored people confined
in Jail awaiting trial, were hired out for the
benefit Of the county treasury, white men in
the same fix were not intertered with. He
advised the colored people to strive to ele-
vate and improve their condition. For this
offence he was Threatened with death by
three distinct parties, and that with such
details as terrified the man into giving up
his situation under the Government, and
hylng TO Galveston for safety. His enemies
had the inSolence to apply to the Galveston
collector to secure his removal for the Of
fence of making Republican speeches. We
are glad to see that Attorney General Dev-
ems has taken the matter up, and orders an
investigation. He is reported as saving
that ''lf the courts of the National Govern-
ment cannot protect the right of freedom of
speech there will be no such right tolerated
IN the South-' But We greatly doubt the
power of the United States Courts, as at
present constructed, to secure that or any
other right to the Southern Republicans.
This is what could not be said of the courts
of any other civilized nation,
In Mississippi, the brother of the murd-
cred Col. Dixon visited Yazoo to attend the
deathbed and funeral of the Colonel's widow.
who has died of broken heart. Mr.. Dixon
had the audacity to talk politics, and to pre
dict the election of Garfield and Arthur. He
was warned To leave Yazoo, and was told
they would have M such talk there. nor any
voting for Garfield
In South Carolina. Republican meeting
was to be held at Blaokville, on Tuesday
last. A. once the noticc went out that the
meeting would be attended, he, broken up,
by the democrats. One Democratic paper
says,
"lhe Democrats have obtained control Of
the State of South Carolina, and they intend
to retain il at every hazard and in spite of
the utmost efforts Of local enemies and their
Northern allies. We are requested by the
highest competent Democratic authority to !.
invite all Democratic candidates to attend
the Republican meeting. They are ex>
pected to be on hand"
And this ID free country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Detroit Tribune.
Altogether Too Fresh.

Russell Hancock. son of General Hancock,
has written letter from his fathers head
quarters in New York to one Henderson, of
Missouri, in which he says:
see the Old soldiers of the war are banding
together without regard TO political opinions,
and forming Hancock column.r l think i.
an excellent idea. These clubs are forming
with q common purpose. and leave their sever
A political opinions out of the struggle. The
truth is, Henderson, the country i tired Of
strife and the people want q national President,
one who will faithfully see that the constitution
OF the United States IL carried out to the letter
and the number Of Republicans that have fallen
into the Hancock line is surprising, and |
think il is out OF a sentiment of that kind.
RUSSELL HANCOCK.
This young man is "too fresh" He let
the cat out too freely to be trusted to hold
the bag. He blurts out the truth that, in
order to support General Hancock, the sol
diers will have to vote without regard TO
political opinions" and "leaye their several
political opinions out of the struggle In
telligent soldiers, or intelligent voters Of
any kind, will not abandon political opinions.
One of the oldest and wisest of American
sayings saying which sets the standard
Of all people worthy to he free and self-gov-
erning-is, principles before men," Polit-
ical principles are more important than men.
A man Is not worthy to be voted for as
nominee for the highest political office who
is Of such a sort, or is in such position,
that Union soldiers. who fought to sustain
the grand political principles of perpetuity
and nationality Of the Union as against the
false political principles of State sovereignty
and secession. are required to "leave their
several political opinions out Of the strug-
gle" in order to support him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Hancock's Miserable Devils.

The visitors TO Governors Island have be-
come somew hat less numerous since friend
of Gen. Hancock betrayed confidence by
publishing the fact that the Generals epithet
for them is miserable devils The express
sion is strong, but its inventor is understood
to be master of language Of a strength
which banishes it from the tongue of those
who do not swear. Gen. Hancock has fatty
declared that the crowd who torment him
with visits are pack of Office seekers, many
of whom boldly demand an office as the
price of services to be rendered. 1t is per
haps excusable that he should have applied
TO them the epithet miserable devils" The
voters Of the country will do well to note
the fact that the Democratic candidate has
discovered an his own party horde of ''mis-
cradle devils who are already bowling for
office like a pack Of wolves, which, madden
ed by the smell OF blood. howl in pursuit of
their victims. Those Of the ten million vot-
ers Of the nation who are not blinded by
ignorance or prejudice, should observe tina,
the bowling of office e-seekers is the prepon-
dering element Of the clamor for change
from Republican to Democratic Admin
istration. The torment Of Hancock by
fiee-seekers is in striking contrast with the
quiet in which Gen. Garfield has been per-
mitted to remain at his home in Mentor.
Although Republicans expect ne will have
the patronage of the Presidency at his dis
posal, they have no pack Of miserable dew
lis" to torment him by bids for office. The
quiet dignity of the Republican candidate
has won admiration throughout the nation,
and now that he is about to make trip
through the Empire State on his way TO the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

lands rightfully belong to my niece Mary I;
only hold them as her guardian
The deacon began to look upon his re-
lection as blessing in disguise, for with
out the western lands Miss Kezia's attrac-
tons seemed tame compared with those of
mild. blue-eyed buxom Widow Hill. II can
uus, to We never to mention this ?" he asked
,imidly.
81 shall never speak Of it. Now. follow
my advice, deacon; make sure Of Betsy
Hill before another week goes by. You
have my good wishes. See TO it at once
Thank We, thank ye: don't mind if I
dew"
The good woman followed her crestfallen
visitor to the door As a sudden gust Of cold
night air put out the light, she said The
air is swapping tonight have frost, Ell.
deacon,'
And the discounted deacon felt that he
had been uippcd by something sharper than
frost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
3,rtrp.
A Parable.

Tn l,,,,. loo ..,,,,rsh i, ,h, Stat. =, yi-,i,I.
sams n,sT,.s. bss rstbcrr,i 10 wor.5in the
~ a,.u.
Ths, each for the Master might utter word.
Their leader eNhortel. aud spo.e of the war
fare
Which Christians should wage against error
AWAY,
Aud finished by asking the following question;
Which way is your musAei -piutin' to-
dayy'
One sfer another they gave their experience;
some brother. were happy, some lukewsrm
or cold;
One saw hi. way clear to the portals of glory,
fold.
A, last Rrntber Rarkts-. RENEGADE member
And sa,an'. companion Cor msny iay-
Aro.e. cleared hi. throat: though yi.ib.y uer-
vous.
lie folded hi. arms and proceeded to say:
'A' Csri.iisn. srsaSn, '"' ''' '''' ~" =
Iopcs va. .s h.,,v n. any o,c h.rc.
ii for de Church Ike bai,Ie-scarred @ soldier.
And .,ooI by her h,nnsr. wh.n tr,,,or'
W. ncs? "'" '''''''
Please answer de question / ax.d YOU, /
s.v-
wr ~ kNsn you cruz. loa S'l 'u ~ zen
""''" ~ !'"' 'N'N'' BY ''''" ''-d'!
The Democrats talk Of the glory Of Hancock.
And boast Of the record 81 English a. we'll:
Then give them due honor; Tor Judas wa.
loyal
Till money was offered: he took 1t. and fcu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

A strong and vigorous constitution Is
something that all people desire and nothing
is so sure to bring about the desired result
as the Peoples Fayorite Tonic Bitters. They
strike at the root Of the disease by purifying
the blood. Try them now and do not wait.
Delays are dangerous See other column.
2W33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

A minister in one Of his visits met a
boy, and asked him what o'clock it was.
"About twelve, SIR" was the reply. Il
thought it was more," remarked the minis
ter. ats never any more here" said the
boy 5; "it just begins at one again"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

A sailor was recently brought before
magistrate for beating his wife, when the
magistrate attempted to reach his heart by
asking him If he did not know that his wife
was the "weaker vessel" 'sIf she is she
ought not to carry so much sail !" replied
Jack,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

ENHkUSTfD VT hlIrN The purr.f. s4f..f and
II u4.f ,-ssrfAI ft-I..fztss Arla D. tlutl
in MALI bITTEE> prepared pifao=f fsrHaif'i-a ;ft
Canadian HAEIEf MALI and HuF> Tt.s uiatslsss
Nutreufl. r4ctr I.r and Mas irluei. NAtsr-a-
al ether ioFus ~ mali uss,us aar ir,e irsnl
tiis at-etlu5s urs z-ainst matt h4gors II ulr-is,
.tens sifzhEss aud lgrEr- uT-Ah and nui
f-.i, % dls.Isrs and ssslHliaf-- "ysry tlut p
szts tir bi witi life stug prtls1I .rvirv-t
~ izsTsisis The mind afsd i-sil and arrssnE
iaeutsl and physical traiiue fa bisnruG IFrrst,sr
Irs, AFg-iiIr So EsAi4 h.. Erfs hll.. tpfIsua
iiou Eg.i2rstlYn. bfpss NrBtA AAd Physical llalts
Nsr1ug.H,-s Want - >leeg- Irsratsr NsAknsssss q
ftnats. EAfausfaa 4 Nursing Nofhsrs. u tie Assi
and u Iraie tir,n TN. prfc; II, h,noVAtof 3, truly
N0ni~rfui
Ash MAIT BTIItH. prepared hv TIE MAJ Birrl.s
CosFASr. and that esery bstsl~ bar. fhs TEAbE
NAEk LAHEL, daily sisned and enclosed in ~Ast Ane,
a In
MALT BlTTERs ART i5r sals by al Dragsisi.-
lyrl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

To make the subject clear TO
any who may be Interested in
the matter. let the angle A. b,
c, represent the "prospec,or's
lines" | the place at which he
sunA the first hole. Now hat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Post Office Notice.

OWING 10 the failure Of Congress 20 make sp-
u preparation for incidental expenses connected
with the Post Ofiee Department, have received
notice from that department that the extra eNpen-
,e. connected with opening and distributing
malls durin,; the night fse will not he nsS by uhe
Government. Notice il hereby given that on and
al dsrk and mails arriving during the night will
not he Distributed ill morning.
w.. a 4 "; ", "a z, siHAs' P0ssna''es; r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27

~. ss:,s,n prime sa,",s. issis.s., COMMA.
Rice. Csrollns. 7An &c.. kanzoHn. &c
.igh; iicrrirgs-ssrin ysrol94 NJ. ! cut, 20
worth Carolina ef0Ts. sfmr4.h' s",s tsIy'
m. roe. IA hslc-1srrels. t3@s3.so Isesere,
No. Bay. s1s No. 2. in bsrres. 1880. No.
nacEerei. $3.50 dt6.75: No. l. ~ sis, fzz5
~ y. In Kits. ylse74; No. S.sl.5O. or. h.,y.
aosass.: common syrap--iioss,,esds, %.
s5@45c. gallon: New Orleans. prime. 40a55e.
SAT-: Liverpool, from store. sl.oo. ofvaai
alum. from store. soc. :, sack. ,n,,
lated. Toe: Az 9Ia 9sr.: y De-: estrs q, eh'.
Jenor. ~ tsic.; CIT loAf. IN. 49,.
s0~o: Common. sore. Drs. w1ring. 7fsssS
Tsas. Black. sSc.asl.-the last a prime xr,ir..
mperisl, sI.lG@sLe9; empower, tl.45@l.73
or strictly choice.
Hides Leather. ke.
Rifss: Green. T.. drv -atec. 49,. dry
am. IsSi5,.; vss sGltsd. 6 o.: wei .sited "a
SKINS 81 .2Oasl 80
Leathsr: sols lea,her OAK. 4 iaf2.; s9ic lesthss
iEish. lss22c. loot: kin. 0G75c. - n. hsrns<S.
cnantry, 30d36: city 6nish. 35@40c e m; cal,
,sias: french. slSsl.90 = D.; roagn sdrlas.
iron. steel. Nails. &c.
f-ea: American refined. Oh Domis'or. A..
2 b.; English and American sheet. So 6s'.
Nons: Old DomiuIoo. $3.50 IN 600 beg los.
,cr keg: standard; smaller lots from the stores.
sJ.50Ms5.7j.
PS9ya- Cestfngs: Wholesale, A.; relit 81.
2 y.
RoDe: Manila. best. Ia Gl5c.: jute SAGE.
RggS: mixed cOttoE, 2 g.; white, 81 e, rcol'sn
<1lsc-
LignorS, Wines. &c.
Ale; Scotch, best brands, puts s23s2 ~ =
Dozen gold.
ErcEdiss: Doinec.!c. si25at2: fruit. sllee
sl.4O; apCIe. new. st.1j,gf2; Old, k2.23nss.
Virginia ue1ch. s2@s2.JO.
RBs VhisksVS: Medium, 81 .5GGS2: rrre Old. ~
Gk4; Virginia mountain, new. nZe, 1880, ID
s2.50Gf3 1880 and Upwards.
Gfn: Domestic 1920 81: imncried, IS , case
Mem EpOi0pd Rum: Sl.50Gtl.Go.
sctUaed HftSseyS: Markci quiet.
Lumber. stave>, sc.
Lunbcr: white oSk. 81 3.0sI5 a 1000. Wesiafz
Yrelniy n0ular. tl4dszj 4 Loco; ~n,. ui15
fI4NGf42.0O = 1000: yellow Oiue boards. 1850 {
/: .oist -g0t1 !. according - leugtn- Shingles
Pine fl.7AWt2.JO: cypress sIN-infn. 4s0Htt
3 1000. LaihS-Spiis, FL; saved, il.7a Ssi.so
= zoe.
StGUes: whissey barrel tiriber green. tlsst2ss
1000; seasoned, t2OMS2S = 1000, tlour-uarfs
timber. s2Gsj = 1000. FioUr-barre poles, %
hogshead-hoops, zoe p bundle.
Powder shot, 8c.
Fuse Toy's mining. 35cGSl.95 100 fe;.
POOdeT: 1915 by the five kecs--l-ss Lisn aT
kegs. $G.25 blasting. SO 256ls3.3O.
SaCt. Northern 81 65 - bsg ol rs .os
OrlafStegss: Ia "a &c. & n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
FEBRUARY 26.-The following are the auotasor

FEBRUARY 26.-The following are the luotaaous
DARK GOODS FOR EXPORT.
LHgs.-Common. t3Gs350, medSm, $40
81 so good, S4.50@S5.
LedE-Common, s5@s5.50: medium, sG6s7:
good nominal: fine, nominal; extra fac, nOmtnsl
Stemmfng.-t OmmOn, S3MSi; III, dir m, 80 q
$3.50 good, .7@ss.50; fine, s9&sl0.
DARK Ds-MANUFAcTURING.
Lug FiUers.-Common. s3.5O@ti; medium
ii.5OMSJ; good, &5.j0dfG.
Le1f EiicrS.-f'ommrn $685. 30: medium,
s6@ $3.50; good, "a IS; FIN, s9dsi0 extra fine
sun cared, SlOdSlS.
MISREPRESENTATION, s7.5Odts.5O: medium 4.
$1,000 50: good. :9.50Mtlo; fac, fl0@Sll {;
extra, {lZ@13; extra sun-cnreG. none.
BRIGHT GOODS MANUFAcTURfNG.
Saokers.-r0mmon, ~ $40; medium, 500
kl2: good, tl2MSIG: hne. fl6G 800.
EfUers.-t'o mmpn. s6dfS: medium, f7Q 50 I.
good. sl0M:l2; llno, nominal.
UrdDDcrs.--C Common, l06 tlj, mediisn. $3.50
100, rood, 20di3O; line, siO9f5O; fancy, s5V
@t65.
.t,1Dpers. HShO9dHy.-Common, tl2H SO ;
medium slJd@2N good. :22o i25; fine, $500
$40, extra, si5m:jo.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for ihi, class OF goods l. contned
prlpcDlliy to good old heavy bodied lag. aud Ken
lucky River leaf. W. quote:
Ola lugs, s4@i5 kentucky River lug, Sl0@
sl2; Kentucky River leit, sl3 Gsls.