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Tobacco Leaf Journal Florida Periodicals

January 1877

The Tobacco Leaf: Organ of the Tobacco Trade of the United The Tobacco Leaf: Organ of the Tobacco Trade of the United

States [vol. 13, iss. 37] States [vol. 13, iss. 37]

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voL. xrrr.--~No. 37. [ESTABLISHED 1864.] NEW, YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1877. WHOLE NO. 661

lhe ~obacco leaf [ESTABLISHED 186fol

PUBLISHED

l:very Wednesday Morning -BT-

JI The Tobacco Lear" Pnblishilli Co., U2 Faltoa St., New York.

EDWARD BURKE, - - - Editor. JOHN G. GRAFF. Business Mana[cr.· __ /

W" All Let ten sllould be plalnly addreose<\ ol THE Toucco LLur ,, PuBLISHING Co.

TEIIJ!IS OJJ' THE PAPER. SINGLE CoPIES .•.•.••....•• ..• •.•••• • •• 10 Cent.A

~::.Ei'~i ... :::·.:::·.::: ·.·:::·.:::::::::::·.:·.~~ m"" Remember that the cost to tlle Yearly

or Monthly subscriber Is L£88 TBJ.N EIGHT CENTs PmWEEK.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPI'IONS ABROAD. OREAT BRIT .. IN AND CANA.D.t. ••••••• • • • ••• •• $5.04 Ba&JIEN, H..u1BURO ~o THE CoNTDfKNT ..• . 5.01 At181'R.Uli.1 ETC., via ENCJI...lJi'D ....•......•• ~-()4. CuBA., • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • ~.04

No orders for tbe paper will be considered unless accompanied by corresponding amount.

r;w- Remittances ahould1 In every Instance, be made by money order, c.ueck or drb.ft. J:Jills are liable to be atolel'l,. a.nd can only be sent at the .rreatest risk to the sender.

(For Advertising Rates .ree Seventh Page.l

Business Directory of Advertisers. NEW YORK.

Tobacco Warehomes. Abner & De his. 100 PearL Allen Julian, 17'.1 Water. Barnett 8., 162 Water. Bucb & Fischer, 1M Water. Bulldey &: Moore, 7t Front. Oardozo A. H. 66 Broad. Crawford E. lll. 168 Water. Dohan, Ca.rroll & Co. JOl Front. DuBoiS ~ene, 75 Front. ~rt Wm. o& Co. 171 Pearl. :lilQglebacn F. 156 8. Washington Square Fox, Dills & Co. 175 Water. Friend E. & G. & Co. 129 Maiden Lane. Gardiner J. Ill. 84 Front. Garth D. J., Son & Co. 44 Broad. G.....,rt J. L & Bro. 160 W&ter. 6erohel L. & Bro. 191 Pearl. Giebel & Van Ramdohr, 176 Water. Hambul1Z:'er I. & Co. 151 \Vater. Harris & Bowman, 102 Front HerbSt Brothers, 183 'Wa.ter. KoenlE H. 329 liowery. Kremetberg & Co. 160 Pearl. Lachenhruch & Bro. 184 Water. Lederer & Fischel, 213 Pearl. Le.tn Ill. H. 162 Pearl. Llchte!UiteinollroOL Jill Bowery. Lobenstein & Gans, 101 Maiden Lane. lla.ltland Bobert L. & Co. 48 Broad. Jl&rtia & Johnson, 79 Front. lluoller Ernst & Co. 122 Pearl. Neuberger & Stelnecke, 131 M.alden Lane. Oatmali Alva, 1611 Water. Ottlncer Brothers. 48 Broad. Paullteeh M. 147 Water Prfoe Wm. II. n• M.alden Lane. Jsel;omalm G. loli8 Pead. S&wy";;", Wallace & Co. 4t_ Broad. Schmitt J. 893 'l'lllrd Av. Schoverling H. 14,2 Wa.ter. SchroesJ.er & Bon, 178 Water. Schubart H. & Co. 148 Water. Soov!Ue A. H.. & Co. 170 Water. , Spingarn E. & Co. 5 Burling Sli~ Strair..on & Storm, 178 and 180 Pf' \ rl. Strohn & Reltzenstein, 176 .li'ront Sutton John R. •7 Ca'na.l. To«, Charles F. li Son. 184 Front. ~ Tatgenhorst F. W. & Co. 68 Broad. Thompl!on S. E. & Co. !>I and 56 Bn ,d. Upmano, Ca.rl, 178 Pearl. ~

Tobacco Balers for Export. Guthrie & Co. 22:> Front. Wettern ancl Virginia Leaf Tobacco Commis.

sion Merchants. Fau~n & Ca1·ro U, 50 Broad

Leaf 1"obacco S weati'ng. Philips C. S. 188 Pearl Littlo Thomas G. 102 Pcn.rl .

Commi88ion Merchnnts. Reynes Brothers & Co. , 46 & 48 Exchange Place.

Buyer of Tobacco. Reuaens G. 55 Broad.

Tobacco Brokers. Ca.ttus John, 127 Pe:1rl. Fischer Chas. E. & Bro. 131 Water. Fischer FredeMch, 41 Broad. Kinnicutt & Bill, 52 Broad. Osborne Charles F. M Broad. Rader M. & Son, 50 Beavor. Shack A. 129 Maiden Lane. .Man.u.fs oj Srno'l...;.ng and Oheu:inq Tobaccos.! Anderson John & Co. 114. 116 and 117 Liberty. Buchanan&: Lya.ll, 54 Broad. Buchner D. 213 and 215 DWilne. Goodwin & Uo. 007 & 209 \Vater. Hoyt Thomas & Co. 404 Pearl. Kinney Bros. 141 ·west> Bt-oadway. Lorillard P. & Co. 114 Water. Mc.Alpin D. H . & Co. cor .A. venue D and Tenth. Miller G. B. & Co. 97 Columbia. Pioneer Tobacco Company, 124. Water. Agents for Chewing and SmoJ....'ing Tobaccos, etc. Engelbach F. 5G S. Wa shington Square Hen A. & Co. 48 Liberty. Lindheim :u. 15U Wa te r Wise & Bendheifl\ 121 Bowery

.Man:ujactU-I'CTS' of Cigars. Bondy Charles, 53 Bowery. Glaecum & SchlOBSer, 15 Rivington. Hartcorn J. A. 21 Bowery Heilbroner & Josephs, 634 t.o 640 E. Sixteenth Hirsch D. & Co. 128 and 130 Riviugton aud S8

Wall. Hirschhorn L. & Co. 89 Water. Kaufman Bros. & Bondy, 129 & 131 Grand. Kerbs & Sv!ess, 1014 to 1020 Seoond A.v. and

310 to 314 Fifty-fourth Levy Bros, 125 and 127 Broome Lichtenstein Bros. & Co. 268 and 270 Bowery Lichtenstein A. & Co. 34 and 3<% Bowery llcCoy & Co. 101 Bowery Mende1 M. W. &: Bro. 151-,2 Bowery Orgler S. 295 and ~»£17 Greenwich &kohl Bros. & Soelter, 283 Pearl Seidenberg & Co. 84 n nd 86 Reade Smith E. A. 11 Bowe1·y Smith M. M. 42 Vesey Sta.chelberg lll. & Co., 92 and 94 Liberty Stra.iton & Storm, 178 n.nd 180 Pearl Sutro & Newmark, 76 Park Place

.Manu.facttu·ers of Fine Harona Cigars. Bonnett, )lchenck & Earle, 18 & 20 Astor Place Foster, .wlson o!i: Co. 77 ana 79 Chambers Sanchez, Hoya & Co. 130, 132, 184 Malden Lano

Impvrle:rs of Hmmna Tobacco and OiuarB. AJnnrall J. J. 16 Cedar • F~e E. Ui7 Water Friedman Leonat·d, 203 Peal'l Garcia F. 16'1 YVo.ter Gonzalez A. 167 Water ~:FE 'frl'{v'!t~?.· 161 Maiden Lane.

~;fll~z~fl&&c';;~\ioaoW~~/34 Maiden Lane t\~::,~1. i ~·: :.:td~ ~:: Vega & Bernheim, ltn' Pearl Well & Co. 65 Pine

~v~~fin~l¥~: ~ ~:;1 Manufacturers of Key West and Importers of

1£avana Oiyan. DeBary Fred'k & Co. 41 and 48 Warren McFall & Lawson, 83l\Iurray Seidenberg & Co. 84 and 86 Reade

Depo,t of the 11 Flor del Sur ~ 1 Cigars, Alces George, 173 Water Manufacturers of Meer.whaum and .Amber

Goo!U. Weia {)a.r~ 898 G•·<>nd

lrnporters of Clay Pipes. Batjer H. &: Brot her 77 Water Buehler & Polhn.us, Hs Chambers Demuth ·wm. &: Co. 501 Broatlway Goebel J. & Co. 129 Maiden Laue. Hen A. & Co . .{8 Libe1ty Kaufmaun Bt"OS. & Bondy, 129 n.nd 131 Grand Manu{acttcrers of Briar Pipes and Impm·ten

of Smokers• .Article•. Buehler&:; Polhaus, 83 Chn.mbers Demuth Wm. &: Co. 501 Broa&~~ Harvey & Ford, a65 and 367 Hen A. & Co. 4i! Liberty Ka.ufmann BI'Os . & Bondy, 1.29 and 131 Grand Reja.ll & Becke1; 99 Chambers

.Manufacfttr ers of Licorice Paste. McAndrew James C. MWater Stamford Manufac turing Co. 157 Maiden Lane Weaver & Sterry , 2-1 Cedar

Impo1·ters of Licorice Paste. A.nsado N. R. 14 Broadway Glft'ord, Shm·man & Innis, 120 William . · Arguimbau, W a I lace & Co. 29 and 81 S. William lt:cAndrew Jame;r; C. 50 Water Weaver & Sterl'y , 24 Cedar Zuricalday & At·guimbn.u, 102 Pearl

.Manutactu1·ers of Tobacco Flavors. Hllller's R. Sons & Co. 60 Cedar Schl&relin w. H. & Co. 110 and 172 Wll!io.m

Importers of Gu7n8, Tonqua Beans, etc. Merrick T. B. & Co. 130 and 132 William

1Canujacturer1 o_f Powdered Licorice. Brinkerhoff V. W. 47Cedar Hillier's R. Sons & Co. 60 Cedar Wea.ver & Sterry, 24 Cedar

,t::Pe-.1. Leaf Tobacco IMpedion. Bensel & <: >. I'll% Water Finke C:v .. r:L•s. 155 Water Linde F. U. f.. Co. 14.'1 Water

National Toba= In.p<cticm. Hood! ... W. J. &>.Co. t5 Broad

Tobacoo Preuer.s. Guthrie & Co. 220 Front

Man.ujactut-e-r·• of Otgar Bou1. HenkeU Jacob, 293 a.nd 205 Monroe StraUBS S. 171 and 181 Lewis Wicke Wll!iam & Co. 153-161 Goerck

n.al~r in Spani~h Oigar·Boz Cedar. Uptegrove W. E. 465-475 East Tenth Steam Boord Outtitt{l a1td Band Saw Mal for

Outtittg Oigar-Bo:e Wood. Read Geo. W. & Co. 1S6-l!OO Lewis

Spanish and German Cigar R~. Hep~nheimer & ;Maurer; 22 and 24 N. "rnuam Lobenste.l.n &;. Gam;, 101 .na.iden La.o~ Loth Jos. & Co. 444 Broome StrauBS Simon, 17'9 Lewis Wicke Wm. & Co. 153-161 Goerck Manufacturer of Orooke'1 Oontpound Tin. Fofl,

Tobacco, Medium and Tissue. Crooke John J. 1631\Iulberry

Manufacturers of Tobacco Tin--Foil. Marutlng H. S. & Co. Ill Liberty

Importet'lf of Tin-Foil. Wlttemann Brothers, 184 William

Tobacco Bagging. Howard, Sanger & Co. 462 to 468 Broadway

Toba= Labels. Hatch Lithographic 0o. 82 and 84 Vesey Heppenheimer & Mn.urer, 22 and 24 N. William

Oigar· Box Labels and Trimming•.

~~~~1~ ~ ~~r~~ an~ zt N. William

Manufacturer& of Ki:n.ney Brm.' Oiflarettu. Kinney F. S. HI West Broad way

" La, Fernte " Ru.uian Oigarettu. Eckmeyer & Co. 4.S Broad and 48 New

Manufacturers of Semi-Cigar Oigarettu. Buchanan & Lyall, 54 Broad

Jlanvjcu.-turer& of Cigardte1. Hall Thomas H. 76 Barclay Sichel Joseph M. & Co. 135 Chatham Sutton Johil R. 217 Canal

In<porlers of TurkU.Io. Tobacco, Manufactured, Leaf and Cigarettes.

Bosphorus Tobacco Co., A. Capparda.chi 51 Exchange Place

Intport.er of Tw·J..."t'sh. Leaf and Oi.garettu, and .Manufacturer of Genidje Snwking Tobaooo.

Vanauri V. 1200 Broadway.

Manufacturer of the "Blue Gkus" All-Tobacco Cigarette.

Friedman M, 203 Pearl Strap1, ()utters aKd Germ.an Cigar Mouldl.

Lobenstein & Gans, 10J Maiden Lane Manufacturer• of Oigar Mouldl.

Bor&feldt N. H. 510 East Nineteenth Depo' for Dubrul ct Co. 'a Cincinnati Oi()Qr

Moulds. Ordensteln H. 806 Broadway

In1proved Tobacco Scrap Mach.ine for Olga.r Manujadut·en.

Borgteldt N. H. 510 Ea.st 19th and 151l Water Tobaceo Cutting Machi11erv.

Wulsteln Heary, 114 Centre. Manufacturen of Cigarette Jlachine.r,

Bedlich & Schnitzler, 1 Cedar Bank8.

German-American, cor B1-oa.dway a.nd Cedar Internal Revenue Boob.

Jourgensen, C. :n Liberty , Foreign. and DOJnestic Banker&.

Steruberger lll. & S. 44 Exchange Place. Manl(factlu·en of Metal and Wooden Show

~lgures.

Demuth Wm. & Co. 501 Broadway Jfanufact·urer of Sllow F-l.'gureH.

Strauss S. 179 and 181 Lewis '

Sole Manufacturer of the OrlginaZ Green Seal Srrwking Tobacco.

Emmet W. C. 74l'ine Patent Cigar, Oaus.

Samuel S. L. 57 Cedar Scales.

Howe Scale Co. Page & Co. Agents, 3 Park Place Jnr.;Porteio of F'ren.-ch OigareUe Paper.

Mo.y Brothers, 37 Malden Lane Cigar Stamp Canceller.

Cooke G. K. & Co. 92 Chambers Cigar Packers.

Cigar Packers' Society, S. Michalls & Co. 4 First Avenue, or E. M. Gatterdam, 109 Nor!olk

Gluud's Patented Pi1.loted Oigar-Bo:c Catches. Llchteystein Bros. & Co. 270 Bowery

Man.~fact1trers of Oigar Flavora. California Distilling CoJ... 83 William Fries Alex. & Bros. , 16 l.:OUege Place

Patent Tobacco Coloring, Buehler & Polhaus: &J Cha.mbers

ALBANY, N-Y. Manuiacturen of Tobacco.

Greer's .A.. Sons, 822 Broadway

BALTIMORE, Md. Tobacco Wa.t·ehOuses.

Barker&:: Wnggner, 29 South Qa.y Boyd W. A. & Co. a3 South ' Gunther L. W. 9 South Gay Kerckllof! & Co. 49 South Charles Kremelberg J. D. & Co. Mallory D. D. j E. E. \Venck, Manager, 46 and

48 South Charles

~~~! ~g~r'do11J/~g<>rd e Place Tate, Muller & Co. 69 Exchang~lace Wiwbmeyer Ed. & Co. 39 Sooth Calvert

Tobacco Manufacturers. Fel<:ner F. W. &: Son, 90 South Charles Gail & Ax, 28 Barre , .Marburg Brothers, 145 to 149 South Charles Wilkens H. & Co. 181 West Pratt

Patent Stem Rollers. Keroklloff G. & Co., 149 South Charles

BOSTON, Ma••· Conn~'iBsion Merchant.

Holyoke C. 0 . 12 Central Wharf

Dealer8 in Havana and Domeltic Leaf To- · bacoo and Oigar1.

Daveaport & Lea;a;, 69 Broad. Manu.fact'rs of Smoking Tobacco and Cigars. Raddin, F. L. & J. A. 186 Hanover

BREMEN, Ge ........ ;r. , Tobacco Commiuion Men;l~ant•.

Fallenstein. & Son

BROOKLYN, N.Y. Manufacturer• of Chewing and Smoking To-

. ba.cco. Fl~g John F. & Co. 176 and 178 Frst

CHICAGO, IlL Wholua.le Dealers in Seed Leaf and Havana

Tobacco. Subert B. 14 N. Co.nal Sutter Brothers, 46 and 48 Michigan A venue

Wholesale Dealers in Leal and Matuifcutured 7'abacco and ()igarl,

Luerssen G. and Co. 1138 and 190 Ea.st Randolph M'f'r of Cigars and Dealer in Tobacco.

Maurer C. F. 187 Clark Atanujactut·e1·s' .AgentB.

Mullen & Love, 1g and 21 Randolph Dealers in Leaf Tobacco.

Saadhagen Bros, 17 West Randolph

Manufacturers of ~na-Out Chewing and SRtoking, and Dealer·s in Leaf Tobacco.

Beck & Feldkamp, 44 and 46 Dearborn Wholesale Tobacconists and M'f'rs' .Agents.

Best, Russell & Co. ~7 Lake and 41 State

CINCINNATI, O. Dealers inBava.nattndDomesticLeafToba.cco. Desuden Henry, 146 and 148 West Second MaUay R. & Bro. 115 West Front

Dealers in Spanish and Cigsr Leaf Tobacco. Meyer Hy. & Co. 46 Fro~t ·wa.nkelman F. & Co. 82 Front Manufactur·ers of Fine-Cut Chewing and

Sn1.oking Tobacco. Spence Bros. & Ca. 52 n.nd M East Third

Leaf Tobacco Brokers. Dohrmann F. W. corn. e. Vine and Front Morris W. G. 87 W. Front .Manujachn-ert of Cigars a-nd Dealers in Leaf

To~acco. Krohn, Felss & Co. 161 to 165 W. Third cor Elm Lowenthal S. It Co. 150 West Fowih Tietlg H. & BI'O. 215 w. Fifth Wei!. Kahn & Co. 184 Main

Sheet Metal Oigar Mould<. Dnhrul Napoleon & Co. 441 and 448 Plum

Leaf Tobacco Inspection. Prague F. A. 92 West Front

Steam Oigar-Box Fact&ry. Geise B. & Brother, 93 Clay

CLARKSVILLE, TeDD. Leaf Tobacco Brokers,

Clarl< M. H. & Bro

I CLEVELAliD, o. Dealers in Se.ed. Leaf and Havana. Tobacco and

Jobben in- aU kirwU .Manufactvred Tobacco. Goldson & Semon, 112 Ontario

DANVlLLE, Va. · Ccmnniuion Merchant•.

Peinberion & Penn Wloe J . Ill. & Peyton

Manufacturer of SmokittiJ Tobacro. Trowhritlge W. H.

·Buyer of Leaf Tobacco. Price J. M.

DETROIT, Mich. Manuf'rs of Chetving and Smoking Tobacco.

Barker K. C. & Co. 74 and 76 Jelleroon AT Parker A.&: Co. 49 to 57 Jelreroon Av· Walker, McGraw b. Co. 31 to 85 Atwater .llan~fact"ren of Cigar& and Deafen in. Leaf

1'00acco. Sullivan & Burk, 48 and 50 Congress, East

DURHAM, N.C. JLmt,uf'r• of u Durham" Smoking Tobacco.

Bla.ckwell W. T. & Co DukeW. Lyons Z. I. & Co

EVANSVILLE, lad. Tobacco Oommi&Bion. Merchant•.

Morris C. J. & Co

Tobacco Broker. ·NoelW. T.

HARTFORD, CoD.D.o P<u:ker1 and Dealer~ in Seed Lwf Tobacco.

Dix J. & Co. 217 State Lee Ge<>. 100 State London & Bid well, 226 and ~ State Sls!;on A. L. & F. 184 l!aln Westphal Wm. 226 State

HOPKINSVILLE, K;r. Tobacco Brokers.

Clark lll. H. & Brother

LANCASTER, Pa. Dealer in Loof Tobacco.

Sidles & Frey, 61 and 03 North Duke

LIVERPOOl:,, Ena;. Smythe.F. W. & Co. 10 North John

LOUISVILLE, K;r. Plug Tobacco Manufacturer•.

Finzer J . & Broo. 1!U and 186 Jacob State of Kentuclcy Tobacco Manufacturing Co

Tobacco Commission .Mercllants. Wicks G. W. & Co. 2!11 West Main

Tobacco .Broken. Callaway James F. corner Ninth and Market Gunther George F. . Harthill Alex. Eleventh and Main Lewis & Brother, 848 West J4ain Meier Wm. G. k Co. 56 ~venth Na.sh M. B. Pragoff W. F. 894 West llaln

Stemmer and Dealer in Cutting Tobacco. Clark J a.mes, Thirteenth and Rowu Tobacco Factor$ and Oom.mt#ion JL~r ehant.r. Kremelbe.rg, &: Co. Ele-venth and Main Garth & Co. Ninth and Market

Buyer of Tobacco. Opdebeeck C. 2 East Main

LYNCHBURG, Va. .Manufacturer of Tobacco.

Carroll John W. Tobacco Commis6ion lferchcint•.

Nowlins B. H. & G. H.

:NEWARK, N- J. Campbell, Lane & Co. 484 Broad

NEW ORLEANS, La. Tobacco Factors and Commiuion Merchants. Gunther & Stevenson. 162 Common Kremelberg, Schaeffer & Co. 186 Comman

PADUCAH, Ky. T obacco Brokers.

Clark ~L H. & B:P. Man ttJ ,...( turers Qf Tobacco.

Bishop & Burgau • To(... acco B u yer.

CohbR. & Co

PETERSBURG, Va. Tobacco Commission Merchant&.

&per LeRoy & Sons

Manufac~urcrs of Plug and Sm.oking Tobacco an& Dealers in Leaf 1'obacco.

Vennble S. W. & Co.

PHILADELPHIA. Tobacco Warchome8.

Ana than l\1. & Co. 200 North Third Bamber,g:er L. & Co. Ill Arch Bremer s Lewis Sons, 322 North Third

lfo~~:'(f!f1ie:J;;,{orth Fran~ Dunn T. J. Fifteenth and Vine Elsen1ohr Wm. & Co. 115 South Water

~~o~~Bf~r· ~~ ~b~~ ~~~~h 'vater lloore & Hay 85 North Water Sank J. Rinaldo & Co. 32 North Water Sorve1·, Cook & Co. 105 North Wate1· Steiner Smith Bros. & Knecht, 225 Race Teller Brothen;, 117 North Third Vetterlein J. & Co. 135 Arch Wartman M. & Son, 13 North Fifth Wells A. J . Third and GimrdAv Woodward, Gnrrett &Co:, 33 North Water CommiBBion Merchants for tM Sale of Ohio

and Other Leaf 2'obaccos. Badey & Co. 211 N. Third Importer of Havann Tobacco and Cigars and

Dealer in Seed Leaf, Costas J. 131 Walnut

Manufacturet·s of Plug Tobacco. Miller, Cills & Co. 212 to 218 Cn.rter Manufacturer of Snuff and Smoking Tobacco. Wallace Jas. ~to 67ll North Eleventh

Manufacturers of Oigars. Batche1or Bros. 8Q! Market Hildebrand & Klingenberg, 87 North Seventh · Knecht, Smith & Co. 131 North Thlrol Ludy Jno J. 623 and~ South Twentieth Theobald A. H. Third and Poplar Wells A. J. Third and Girard A v Dunn T. J. Fifteenth and Vine

Tobacco Broker. Fougeray A. R. 88 North Front

JQr'• Aget•l fur Pl11g and Smoking Tobacco. Kelly F. X. Jr. lOG Arch

.Manufacturers of Clav Pipu. Pennington, Price & Co. 19 North Seventh

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Manufacturers "Excelsior Spun Roll" a.nd

Other Tobaccw. Jenkinson R. &,W. 287 Libe1-ty

RICHMOND, V~ Commiuion Menhant.s.

Wise James M. & Peyton, 27 Thirteenth Leaf Tobacco Brokera.

Dibrell Wm. E. 1410 Cary . Mills R. A. .Dealer. in Licoriu Pcute and Mfd. T.oacro .. Wright J . .t Co. I Tobacco Exchange

:ROCHESTER, N.Y. Manufact1~,-er, of Tobac<:o.

Whalen R. & T. 182 State .Manufa.ct~rers of "Putl.eBB" and Pla.in .Fi'f*

Out Tobacco and "Vanit-y Fair" S'~ng Toba= and Oigarettu.

Klmhall W. S. & Co.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Smith H. & Son, 20 Hampden

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Tobacco Wareli.oUBe!.

Domtitzer C. & R. & Co. 128 Market Buyer of Leaf Tobacco.

Ladd W. M. 21 North Main Tobacco Bt·oker.

Hay:Jles J. E. 27 South Second Tobacco Buyers.

Meier Adolphus & Co.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. Pa.cktt"il in Seed Leaf and Dealers in Havana.

Tobacco. Hler G. P. & Co. 25 North Salina

Manufacturers of Cigar Boxe1 . Leeret & Blasdel, 168 and l'i'O East Water

Patent Tobacco Stripper. Hull D. H. :JG West Genesee

TOLEDO, O. Manufacturer of Chetoittg and Smoking To­

baccos. Messinger Charles R.

Manufacturers of .7'obacco Dampeners and StJrayers.

Messinger C. R. and Smith Jon&,

WESTFIELD, Ma••· Packer and Dealer in Seed Loof Tobacco.

Bngcbmann John C.

NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1877.

WILUAJII WICKE, AUG. ROESLEB..

~\l. 't \CKE & co., CIGAR BOX

MANUFACTDRERSJ 153 to· 161 Goerck Street;

1"WEl~ """Y'C> R.:K..

BEST MATERlAL & SUPERIOR MAKE.

FRED'K DeBARY & co., 41 a 43 'Warren Street, New York,

SOLE ACENTS FOR THE

PRINCIPE DE '' EL CALES'' KEY 'WESr:I_ .. CIG-ARS,

AND THE ,.,. -- -,,, CIGAR FACTORY OF NEW YORK.

----~~~-------- '· • ~ • r. - • ~

·~------~-------------------.------------~--~·· -

. SEIDENBERG & CO ,~, · .. : ~ :H. E I:» "'1:.7 0 E I:» ~' ' ; 84 a 88 READE STREET, NEW YORK,

PRICE LIST .r I-I t f H Spanish, American andGerman Cigar Ribbons. ,,,. m:por ers 0 av~n~ To b~cco, Broad Yellow ... . . . .. . . .... ~:xtra: ... 5·81tnai.,'N:ru 1Ui5 ALSO MANUFA.CTURERS OF THE

" " .. ... .. No. 1 ····5·8 " 12:rds l.'TO " " . . . .. . . " • · . .. s-8 " 12 :ru 1.eo " " . . . . . . . " 2a .. . 1)-8 " '12 :rd• 1-'0 " " . . ..... " a .... s-s " 12 Fd• I-'0

Br?.ad ~d. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :: 1 . . 6•8 : 12 :rda 1.80 .. .. .. . ........ . . .. .... 2 -··· 5-8 12J'da 1.10

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 3 .... 5·8 .. '12 :rd• 1.60 Eap~ola. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 1 .... 1)•8 " '1'2 ;rda 1.80

., . .. . . ... . .... . .... . .. . " 2 .... 5-s " U:rda 1.10 ...... . .. .. .. .. •.... . " 3 . . . . 5·8 " 12y11a 1.so

Narrow Red ...... .. ......... " 1· ···-'·8 " '1'2;rU 1.60 :: .. . .... ... . .. . .. ... " 2 ····-'-8 .. 'tl:rcl. 1.30

" ............. .... " 3 . ... 4·8 " ,..,... 1.-Na~ow Y.pow ... . ... ... .. " 1 ... -i·8 " 12yda 1.35

.. .. . .... .. . . .. .. " 2 -···•-8 " 12:rd• 1.20 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " a. . •-8 " 12 :ru o.95

Lo~fre• " <Chico) . ... " 1 . .. . :J-oi " 34. yda 1.30 <Chico) .... " 2 .... a-• " 34. yda 1.10

Lonclrea Yell ow. · · · .. · -. . . . " 1 ... -1 •8 " 34. J'U 1. 'tO " " ·· · · · ·· · ····· " 2 ····1·8 " :U:rU 1.-iO " .. ···· · ··· ..... .. 3 .... 13•18" :U:rda 1.30 " " ..... ... ... -. "to .... 1a-18" :u :ru 1.00 .. .. ·····-··· ··· "15····1·8 .. :U;rds 0.96 " " ... .. ..... .. . "20 .... 13•18" 3-i:rda 0.85 " " . . . . . .. . . . . . . " so . .. -13·18 " 34. td• 0.60 " Red .. . · · ···· · ··· " 1 .... 1-8 " :U;rda 1.10 " " -- .. .. .. . " 2 .... a-• " :u:r.u I.25

Box Ribbon Red .. . .. . . .. ...... .. .. a-s " '72:r4• 0.80 " " Y ollow · · · · · -- · · .. -. . .. -3-8 " 12 J'd• 0.16 Extra Styles of Ribbons Made to Order.

RIBBONS CUT & PRINTED ANY SIZE AND STYLE. All Orders Pro~nptly Execute<l. 'I'c-rms Ca8b.

PRICES OF CIGAR BOXES AND SAMPLES OF RIBBONS SENT ON APPLftrATION.

JOHN J. CROOKE, MANUFACTURER OF

C:R.OO~E'S

LA ROSA ISPAIOLA KEY WEST HAVANA-CIGARS.

WEISS, ELLER & KAEPPEL, IMPORTERS .OF THE

•• ROSI BRAID '' HAVANl

220 Pearl Street~-~ e~ _ York. . ~-

. . ' MCFALL cl LAWSON'

33 l'IURRAY STREEr:I_ .. , N. York~ MANUFACTURERS OF THE

COIPOUND TilT POlL' ''EL CLUB DE YATE'' lW • ~ KEY WEST H AVA N A C I G1A R S.

,, TOBACCO, MEDIUM AND TISSUE. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (Patented September 26, 1877.)

N"C>T:J:CE. All I:nfringe:ments on this · Patent will be Prose•

cuted to the full e:rlent of the Law.

ALSO MANUFACTURER OF

PURE TIN AND OTHER FOILS l E"X...A.:J:N" .A.N"XJ CC>X..C>~EXJ.

ROLLED TO ANY GUAGE AND OUT TO SIZE. .

BOTTLE C.APS, all Sizes, PLAIN AND COLORED.

OFFICE; 163 Mulberry St., N.Y. THE CIGAR-MAKERS' STRIKE.

Since our last issue nothing extraordinary has oc­curred in connection with the cigar-makerli' strike in this city. Accessions have been made to the ranks of the discontented operatives, and they have heia meet­ings almost daily; but beyond this nothing has been done or projected by them calling for special remark. The National Cigar Manufacturers' Association has convened once in conf9rmity with previous announce­ment, and its Executive Committee has prepared a Statement for the public press. The latter, together with a summary of the proceedings of the manufac­turers' meeting, appears in THE LEAF to-day. If it should seem to our readers at a distance, as well as near home, that the report of the meeting which we publish is less elaborate than it ought to be in view of the apparent importance of the event which it pur­ports to chronicle, we can only say in reply that neither its len~th nor its breadth are of our fa.'lhioning; but it appears in our columns just as it was sent to us for publication by an officer of the manufacturers' asso­ciation. Had a representative of this journal been permitted to be present at the meeting, our report would probably have been more in detail than the one we are privileged to present.

By uniting for the purpose of common protection and defence, the manufacturers have placed themselves in a better position than they previously occupied to cope with this gigantic rebellion. They now share the ad­vantage at first possessed exclusively by their work­men; and if they fail to make good use of their acquisi­tion, the fault will be their own. With capital, credit, and generally right on their side, and, in addition, harmony of interest along with harmony of action, it will be singular if they are compelled reluctantly to yield to the demands of the men on strike. Both par­ties, employers and employees, are now resolved into hostile camps, the former, as will be seen by the resolu­tion embodied in their report, expressing a determina­tion not to make concessions under any circumstances; and the latter, equally defiant, protesting their inten­tion and ability to hold out until their terms are com­plied with. It remains to be seen which side will triumph.

We have said above that the manufactur~rs gen­erally have right on their side, and we think the assertion is true. If we doubted it we sh~uld not, as we sincerely do, hope for their success in this la-

~~ KB.OHK, FliSs cl co:;···· MANt1F ACTt1RE:RS of CICA:RS,_

AND DEALERS IN

LEAF TOBACCO, 161, 163 & 165 WEST THIRD ST.~~~~BNEB OF ELM. CINCINNATI, 0.

JOS. J. AL.IRALL, HAVAN AMPORTTOFO:SACCO,

16 CEDAR STREET,

PROPRIETOR OF THE BRAND,

"t LAS t~ ~~~ . :r. :r. 4 q_,( NEW YORK.

Cigar - Box Manufacturers, LOOK AT THIS!!!

WE WILL FURNISH DURING THE MONTH OF OCTODED

Spa:n.:lsl::l. Cedar C:lgar ~ Bo::x: L'U.:n:l. ber AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, NET CASH :-1st QUALITY at 3~ 1 2d QUALITY at~.

T::EA::J:S :M:E.A.N"S EIUS:J:N"ESS. ~ SEND A SAMPLE ORDEB FOR 1 to 5 l!I FElli:'J',

G-ElC>. ~. R.E.A..D ~ CC>~ 100 -to aoo x..:m~xs ST.; N::m~ 'Y'<>~:&:..

DIRIGO CIGAR FACTORY. ~c::CC»~ ._.. C* + .,

IANUPACTU DEBS 0 P PINE CIGARS FRANK McCOY.] 101 EIC> VV E R Y. :LVEJ'VV ':'E"OB.::S::... rEDWARD T. McCOY

HAVANA TOBACCO. O..A..UTIO~I

WE HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PARTIES WHO INFRINCE ON OUR TRADE MARK,

I w. a c. I Acquired under the Lawsofthe United States, thattheywlll be prosecuted byLa,w.

Office, 65 Pine St. ~L &, CO. •

SU'i."!TER BROS., Dealers in LEAP TOBACCO~~ Chicago, m. Western Cigar M'anufaot~ers will :lbui it to their advantage to deal with us. '

'·

..

2

mentable contest We bel e e that n some stances complailled of the operat ves ha\ e been nadc 1uately .compensated for then· labm but m this admrttecl fact we see no JUstificatiOn for t velve or fifteen tho "and men and women attemptmg to coerce manufacturers who illt'Ve been stead ly paymg rem neratrve vagcs mto paymg-n ore than they o rght to o can afford to pay Agamst th s abommable sprr t of Commumsm we protest and shall always protest Probably nme tenths of the manufacture s agaillst whom the str ke has been illstttuted supposed up to the very moment that rt was illaugurated that the ;vages they vere paymg were m e\ ery way satisfactory to then vork people It IS equally probable moreover that had the stnke not been set n mot on nillety nme hund•edths of all the c gm makers that are no)V clamormg for an mcrease of pay would have been at th s moment cont(lntedly srttmg down to then work They rose en masse as work people always do m similar e ner gencres not because they were oppressed e t 1 a888 by illSUffi 1enj; compensatiOn but because t seemed to them the proper thmg to do once the s gnal fm revolt was sounded The ock went as rt al" ays oea, rth the bell weathei and wrth the bell weather t should be allowed to roam at large until rt IS heartily s1ck of Its nture;; That s the only way to stop the pract ca

The plam uty of the Nat10 al C gar Manufa:ct ers Assocratwn at this tnne rs to crush oU:t rf possrbl this d sposrt10n on the part of !l gar makers tp assert theu supposed I ght to a ctate the manner n which the manufactor es shall be conducted The manufac tortes be ng then· o vn they not the workmen have the r ght to declare upon "hat terms employment shall be grven and dnected Thrs done the next most 1m _portant moral obi gabon of ts members s to asce1 tain who among them has been m the habrt of under paymg 4 s employees If upon mvestigatwn 1t be shown that ihe wages hav., been madequate let a scale of pnces be prepared and adopted by the membe s that will be JUSt to the .vorkmen and honorable to the trade

THE THIRD QUARTER OF 1877 Wrth Septemlle!:. ilJ the thll:d quarter f the year 1877

reached ts close In exarnmmg the statist cs of busr ~s as recarded pu; Journal a very marked rm provement m quant ty as was to be expected iS per cep~ble n the trade m 1eaf tobacco du ng thAt per od Below we gwe the re~e pts arrd sales of hog&head to acco at all the prmc pal markets of the country from July 1 to October 1 which e hibits !how p. sat s factory movement f th i'l staple Unfortunately for :the lower grades of l f rt cannot be saJd that pnces have been equ y satisfactory Lugs and kindred s<;)tts'ha've""llel:lmed at a raptd rate but oth r d,escnp ttons as a rule have held their own tolerably veil For the depreCiatiOn of lo " grade goods compensa twn partral if not entire has been had m the rmpetus that has been grven to therr appropr atron Under the msprrat on of low prrces a mass of material that other wiSe would have remarned here and that could be ""ery well spared "as sh pped a ;vay and nobody :presuma,bly rs sony fo ts 1 ddance unlebs rt be some {)Ue who "as rmprudent n the adJustment of hrs average m tpe buy ng season Pos~rb\Y m tlps event good will ent re to hun that has cause to reprne m the le mculcated at the openmg of the current buymg season Itas to be hoped so

Revrewmg the transactions of the seve al rna kets n ge<;~graph cal order from July 1 to Oetober 1 arrd for

the preoAding six months the followillg deta.Jls con cer recerpts sales and stock on hand vealed-

rots 160 406 107 659 260 604 196 179 104 079

Our returns here for the Vtrgm a markets owmg to the difficulty of separatmg sales from del ver es and estrmatmg loose tobacco by h ogsheads are necessarily mcomplete but wrtl tl e omtss ons uncons dered the aggregates of recerpts and sales both for the last and precedmg two q arte s are larger rt will be perceived than would have been mferred from the appearance of trade as effected from day to day Add ng to the stock on harrd as above mdicated the quantrty of leaf held m E Irope at the date of last adv ces namely 64 709 hogsheads the v s ble supply of old tobacco about October 1 s show 1 to l ave been 168 788 hogs heads or 14120 more than at the same trme last year The stock held m the Un ted States abo t October 1 was 1 973 hog&hcads less and ill Europe 16 093 more than at the same date n 18~6

Contemplatmg the available supply m conJunctiOn w th the enormous crop JUSt housed rt s not easy to forecast the =ed ate future of the trade Are pr~ces to be lower or higl cr t" n the:~ are at present 1s ~ questiOn that nearly every mterested person rs now askmg himself or others and rt rs a d fficult questiOn to ans "er At first glance rt vould appear as if they must be lo" er and unless a specu Iatrve movement based upon the expectatron of smaller and less desrrable crops for the next sue ceeding year or two supervenes they cannot well be hrgher They wtll probably not vary greatly from the present range The export for the re­ma nder of the season rs not likely to be large as pur chases for this purpose will be confined mainly to grades that can be had at low rates Yet m these there will be s ffic cIt clone m a retail vaJ for Regre and open market Mcount to reduce the supply to an average q 1ant ty by Janua y 1 1878 As no v sold these grades d splace all competmgsubst tutes and the <demand for them will contmue as long as they do this When the burden me dent to a superabundance of low and nondescr pt stock rs removed the ;vay s clear for all good leaf whether of the old or new crops at tl c present range of pnces The 1877 crop though lmge and m the man good cannot by any possrbilrty Yield an excess of really useful tobacco and fo th s reason if for no other t IS qmte safe to assume that however large the crop may prove the current range of pnces for th s sort wrll not be materially changed To nsu e a mode ate degree of prospe ty for the {)Ommg year It rs onl:~ necessary that the 18 7 crop shall be bo rght at pr ces that will adnnt of Its bemg sold at about present rates The open markets the past season have g ven but 1 ttle encou agement to sh ppers arrd ;ve do not know what they may feel ill clmed to do next season Our prmcrpal outlet this year has been through the Regres or the Reg e buyers vho fortunately have made money vhrlc many others

have lost money But other ot tlets will cont nue open or be opened rf pr ccs are 1 ept favo able If an advance specuhtrve or 1 g t mate IS ende ed neces sary the export tra.de m all d rect ons will be checked Already planters n the Clarksville diStnct are talking of seven to e gl t c~nts ro nd but thrs range IS appar ently beyond he l m t that should be asked or pa d Factors here r ;:;enerallv agreed that m vre v of all the c rcumstancP' >'<O'Tl e hmg like the folio nng pr ces only carr be p tud th s e For the best Clarksville not exceedmg SIX c en ~ n fo the general crop from four and a half to five cents for Green Rver three to four cents and for the Ind a a and lllmo s crops from three to three arrd a half ce 1ts At the e pr ces rt s b lieved busmess w ll be safe and com aratrvely pros

MINOR EDITORIALS AND NEWS ITEMS

TOBA.OCO Exi'!IBITION JN THE PALATINATE -Durmg the week from November 1 to 8 an exhrbttiOn of tl e tobaccos of the German Palat nate wtll take place at Sperer whi<;h IS expect.ed to be largely attended

TOBACCO FROST BITTEN IN GEllMANY Severe frosts dmmg then ghts of September 26 and 27 have cons d erably illJure.d the l<;~te fall tobacco m the Palatmate of Ge many Tile most da,mage has been done n the Palatmate of Bavana and m the upperland of Baden Ill Alsace tl elate tobaccos have been almost e Itrrely destroyed by the frost

INJURED BY FROST -The L e tscl e Tabak Ze'< tung learns thro gh correspondence fxon Marn berm that on the mght of the 19th to the 20th of September a sevme frost scr ously mJ red the tobacco .vh ch had not been yet harvested especially m tbe ~reiSgau and Alsace In some of the to "llSh ps two thrrds of the crop are repotted destroye'<l

A Fm:M .,_,OT LIABLE Alexander La v a member of the firm composed of Willrarn Savery and others of th s crty got notes for $4 000 diScounted by the St Nrcholas Bank on hrs mdrvrdual account and used the film name The su t of the ba.nk agamst the firm which was to dec de wnether the latter were I .,ble on these notes as tr ed befme Judge SedgwiCk andre 1!1 lted m a verdiCt for the defendants

THE STRIKE -The strike among the New York c1~ar makers vill aoubtless g ve The manufacturers no 1 tt1e mconven ence temporar lJ' but m VIew of the good results to folio v we ate heartily glad they have str~:ck C gars have become altogether too cl eap the mgar maker rs suffermg from an unhealthy compe trtwn Tl s evil needs reformatiOn Let the :vorkman have afa r pr ce fm his labor then rruse the puce of crgars They were never so good as they are to day and they are capable of sustammg a consrderable m crease m price Nobody wrJJ.. be mJured by a general mcrease of pr ces n the c gar trade and the c gar makers will reap the benefit -Ghtcago Leaf

ALL HousED -From general ill<)UITY among l;he farmers we feel warranted m saying that the new tobacco crGp. IS out of all danger from frost from haYmg been cut and ho sed n p nne cond t on And not only has the crop been secured m good condrtwn but ve have rt fro¥~ the know ng ones that tHe crop S the largest ever prOduced m the county some of the farmers clamun~ as much as twelve hundred pounds to the acre Th s s ndeed a grat fyJng statement and should tpe producers reah.ze an~th :p.g l ke old time pr ces for the r tobacco money will be as plentiful m Daviess County and the Green R ver o.untry befl.lre the close of the season as the vai ,egated leaves upon the forest trees -OwensbO'Io (Ky) Examtner

THE Tax -The tax on manufactm-ed tobacco rs the most unreasonable one m the tariff because tt presses hardest on those who are least able to bear rt The poor man s comfort the ordinary grade of smokmg tobacco which costs him say forty cents a/ound bears a tax of mo e than fifty per cent !¥1 Ia no greater on the finer gt ades "h ch are soia for three or fot r tunes as much This surely reqwres so~e leg slat on 1t s ght tha,t to}:lacoo should h!ltaxed no one ob~ects to that but rt shoufcl be so regula~d ~ to fall easrer on the poor than tbe r ch The legislator who w 11 suggest a 1 emed}" for this wrll earn the gratr tude of the "orkmg classes and prove himself a philanth1op st of no ordmary k nd -Ght ago Leaf

FAILURES IN THE UNITED STA.TES AND CANADA -A crrc lm from Dun Barlow & Co announces the gratify mg news that b rsmess failures n the Umted States are becommg more mfrequent In the past three months there have been 1 816 of them representmg habrhtres amount ng m the agg egate to $42 346 OSo whereas n the three months next precedmg there were 1 880 m the first quart<'lr of the year 2 869 and ill the correspondmg three months of last year 2 420 In the lll1le months of the p esent year there have been all told 6 565 fail res re:r,resentmg $141 9o2 256 of liabil t es agamst 7 050 failures and $156 272).800 of liabilrtres m the first mne months of 18 6 uanada does not make so good a show ng In the nme months of 1876 she had 1 256 failures (habilit es $17 786 150) while ill the past nme months 1 646 failures have been reported the liabilitres footmg up $20 904 976 The figures for this countr.y certainly go to ' arrant the hope expressed m the crrcular that we have seen the worst of the hard trmes

THE ACCUSED NoRTH CA-ROLINA TOBACCO MANUFAc­TURERS -WASHINGTON Octooo 9 -It will be remem bered that last sprmg a large number of tobacco manufacturers were mdwted m the Umted States Crrcmt Court at Greensboro N C for re usmg alterrng forgrng and counterfertmg tobacco stamps on tobacco manufactured and shipped by them m vrola twn of the mternal revenue laws Last Thursday these cases were called at the fall term of sard Court Judge Bond pre:;rdmg and after some effort to secure a contmuance by defendants the trral was com menced The Un ted States Attorne:ys and the Revenue officers wme ready wrth the r evrdence and a vrgorous p osecutwn was opened m the eve=g That n ght the consternation of the offenders ;vas great for they had been led to believe that an arrangement for therr general amnesty had beeil or wo Ild be effected the Department at Washmgton havmg been deluged wrth pet trons m therr favor !rom all :{latts of the State No less than 17 000 persons t s sad have s gned the r petitiOns On Fr day mornmg the de fendants 14 n numbe1 aga nst whom there were 28 cases appeared ill Court and through theu counsel pleaded guilty to all the mdictments aga nst tl em based mmnly on sectrons 3 358 3 374 3 375 and o 440 of the ReVIsed Statutes The vrgorous openmg of the prosecutiOn the evenmg before had completely de moral zed them and they h<>ped by an uncond twnal submiSSIOn to secure constderation from the Court on mercy they had thrown themselves After reqmrmg competent bail for therr appearance the Com t sus PElnded sentence until next term Penalt es affixed by law to offences to wh ch they pleaded gurltv are under sectiOn 3 308 fwm $500 to $u 000 fine and three years n pr sonment under sectwn 3 375 be ng a felon:,;

from $1 to $o 000 fine and fwm two to :five years rm priSonment under sectiOn 5 440 conspnacy from $1 to $10 000 fine and two years ImpriSonment A. letter from Greensboro says -It was m behalf of these offenders that so much clamOJ has been lately made aga nst revenue offic als m Notth Ca ol na whom t was the purpose to diSmedrt some of the former bemg prom nent and wealthy c tiZens The names of those pleadmg guilty are Jerome R Gilmore R E Reeves M C Reeves Wmston Fulton Wm I\1 Banner John M Brower John L Worth C M Lewrs Ruf s Robe1ts MadiSon Hmes Lazarus S Marwn Le ;vrs N Mnr on John R Patterson and Wile) E Patterson all c t zens of Surrey County N C

-Mr D J Garth of Lo svrlle Ky and Ne v York IS n to vn

-Mr Archibald BOllmg has been elected ass stant auctiOneer of the R chmond Tobacco Exchange

-The crgar packers want to help the Cigar makers no v on stnke but who " ll help the packers if the crgar makers remam long out of work

Trade secret es mother c t es promiSe ass stance to the New York crgar makersJ but does the assiStance come! Sympathy rs cheap out t wont buy meat and bread

-Mr E Salomon of the firm of M & E &'tlomon rmporte1s of c gars and tobacco 85 Maden Lane left fm Havana vta steamer Sa atoga on Thursday October 18

-That was a good rdea of the c gar maker who sug gested "hBll rt was announced at a meet ng that the leaf tobacco dealers vere m sympathy vrth the stnkers that a committee be appo 1ted to ascertaill how much money the dealers would contubute m ard of the strike

-The c gar makeis say the ex stillg str ke rs all the fa lt of the manufacturers lhe marrufacturers they assert have built p a colossal monopoly like the Govo nment tobacco monopolies m Europe and seek to subJect the operatrves to rules as tyi anmcal as those pi evailing m the Government man facto es

Along w th a monopoly of huge propor twns accord illg to the c 1\'ar makers the mar ufactmers have ere ated a competrt on among themselves that obi &'es them to contmually reduce vages They cant reauce the market p ce of mater al and so to sell crgars cheall they dimllllSh the earnmgs of theu operat ves This IS a new diScove y m polit cal economy Hrtherto rt has beE>n supposed that monopolies did a vay v th compe trtiOn

MISSOURI. Br nsunck 07 an to Go Octobel 20 - J A M re

ports -No kill n~ frost m this section of Missouri up to the present wrrtmg which has not occurred befor e for many years But t rams rams and continues to ram wrth barns cro "ded and cot srderable tobacco still out on the scaffolds We we e hop ng that we would be favoied w th fine seasons th s fall for curmg the crop b t w tn the ncessant ra n that has fallen for nearly two weeks past we g :eatl) fear vrll 1 esult m damag ng cons detable tobacco the barns to say nothmg about what s yet out exr osed to the weather Dan~ lle (Va) Tt es Octobe 19 -The crop of to

bacco has been cut and most of rt cured There .vas no frost to mJure rt and a fa r:roport on of rt we understand s fine That t will be a large crop no one ve p esume w ll for a moment doubt

TENJI;"ESSEE Sprzngfield Rob~tson Go OctOber 18 -C C B re

ports -The crop "as safely housed wrthout damage by frost The barns are all full this trme and the cveatber has been very :fine fo1 cur ng the late cuttmg

VIRGINIA Farmmlle Pnrwe Edw(J// d Go October 19 C W D

repo ts -We are I av ng a most del ghtful spell of weather up to this t me-no frost and cot!ld o 1

farmers have foreseen It and le£ then tobacco 1emarn m the :fields rt would have ripened and been much better Ho ;vever ve hope and expect to see a good deal of fine tobacco m this market the connng season only a few parcels of new have yet appearedm market Pr ces will rule low from the present outlook

Exchange Crop Reports Mtamtabt?g (0) Bulletm Octobe 12 -A matter

wo thy of mentron rs the fact that belts of country north and south of tltis mty were favored "Ith raills shortly after crops were topped and conseq_uently are 1 ot n eluded m reports concA n ng crops n thiS mmed ate neighborhood. Planters hereabo ts are confident they will have muc.n better leaf than was expected after the drouth

Durham (N 0 ) Tobacco Plant Octobe 16 While some of om farmers have succeeded admnably m curmg the r tobacco many of them and we fear alar ge maJor ty have not succeeded so "ell Abundant rams kept the "eed on the hill very green which IS a s.euous drawback m curmg fine yellow tobacco and the stormy veather has also been a source of annoyance to curers The crop we th nk "ill be above an average m quantrty but far below n quahty

PetmsbUI·g (Va) Index Appeal October 20 All the tobacco and the most of the per shable crops that could be InJured by frost have been safely harvested and the planters are busy now seed ng oats and wheat The new crop of tobacco pronuses to be a large one and we may expect soon to see rt commg mto market ill consrderable quantrtres

Exchan~re .Market; Reports Boston (Mass ) Amer ca l Gultwato October 13 -

Sales are constantly occurr ng but at pr ces that are not qurte up to the expectatwns of holders Yet here and there are growers who want to use the funds m vested m therr crops and rather than to attempt to borrow they let their tobacco go at a less tate than thllY mtended. These scattered sales tell the story for the crop We report sales ill Whately of 12 cases at 14c and 5c 14 cases at 13c and 4c 3o cases at 13c 6c and 4c marked we ght Hadley-23 cases at llY.c 80 cases at 12%c 7c and 4c 60 cases at 12}2 c and 4c :10 cases at lOY.c 9 cases seconds at 7}4c Northampton-19 cases at ll~c through So th Deerfield 9 cases at 147ilc and 5c Buyers are crrculatmg through the Valley constantly and on a look out for good crops Octobe 20 -Sales are constantly occurr ng at some pomt m the Valley The number of partres looking for desrrable arrd purchasable crops was never larger We have sales to report as follows Conway t volots of 1876 crops about 25 cases we1e sold at an advm ce on prevrous priCes also the tobacco that " as grown on 14 acres on the poles at from 12Y.@14c through Montague-a cases at 12@5c 12 cases at 13@5c North field Farms-one lot at 13y.'@5c At Hatfield 20 cases at lOc through marked wetghts 5 cases wrappers at 15c a lot of seco 1ds at 7Y.c 2 ... cases seconds and fillers at 71 2 and 4c At Whately-one lot of 1876 crop 12 cases at 13c tlto gh Hu lley 56 cases at 12Y. and 4c 84 cases at 19% 7 and 4c 20 cases at uy.c 9 cases at lOY.c The ne v crop rs generally c red down well the success on of damp foggy days helpmg rt wonderfully ill the absence of ramy voather We hear excellent reports from those who are str p pmg of the quality of the crop It IS better than any other for some years past It IS fine even colored and sound

Mwmtsburg (0) Btllet 1 Octobe 12 - There s no material charrge m prrces and very little of mterest to report The ,PreparatiOns for an elect on occup ed general attentiOn, dur ng the week and consequently few sales :vere effected

Lancaster (Pa ) New Era October 13 Complete stagnatiOn has charactenzed our home market dur111g the past week Not a smgle transactiOn has come to our notice although a number of buyers from abroad have visrted our most promment packer-s The reason that the crop has not moved more rapidly IS undoubt edly because of the high figures at whiCh tt Ill held Thrs has been made necessary by the high prrce pard for rt to the growers Packers want to make some money on rt and this makes rt drag m the market now Accounts from all g arters abroad as well as here at home agree m saymg the crop of 1876 has cured ad nurably The color s musually dark and this IS what s chiefly sought after now Indeed some large crgar

manufacturers have been obliged to declme la1ge orders because they called exclusrvely for a dark artrcle It may safely be sard that last years crop s the best ever gro" n m thrs State a fact evrdenced by the unusually htgh prices pa d for the best grades

Lancastm (Pa) New Era Octob~ 20 -The past ~eems to have been an off week m the tobacco mar ket Not a smgle lot has changed hands that we have heard of Inqurry at the Pennsylvama and Readmg Railroad depots revealed the fact that a promment packmg house rs about to send off 2 000 cases but whether mtended for New York or Europe we were unable to learn We regret that there should be such an mdispos1t10n on the part of neaily all our home packers to make public the sales they effect from week to week Of course It can be of no advantage to the public to know the names of dealers who have effected sales but the sales themselves are matters of public mterest and we would cheerfully suppress names for the sake of making known the weekly movement of our great staple An actrve mquuy for medium goods and fillers and seconds was made dt rmg the week One small packer could have closed out hts entire pack mg of fillers at remunerat ve pucos but r efused to do so

Mtamtsburg ( 0 ) Bullettn October 19 -Weather warm and dry Crops m this neighborhood are regorted n farr condit on but greatly m need of ram ] e v sales or offers conceriUng the new crop are noted Plante1s hold 76 crops at 8®10c but the demand JUst now ts not br sk We expect to receive samples ns soon as the new leaf can be handled

Meeting of C•gar ~lanuf::tetuters

A meetmg of the NatiOnal C gar Mam facturers Assocratwn was held Friday October 19 Edward A Sm tl pres dent m the charr Among the firms represented were Kerbs & Sp ess Lrchtenstem Bros & Co Ed va1d A Sm th S J·acoby L Huschhorn & Co Sutro & Newmark ] oster Hilson & Co Isaac Tiecaman Kaufman Bros Levy Bros Levy & Ull man Wangler & Hahn McCoy & Co G P Lres & Co ,_Chas Bondy Leopold Cohn Deutsch & Fuchs M .!1'1 Sm th Swartz & Spohr :IYI W Mendell & Bro Glaccum & Schlosser L S mons & Bro Stachelberg & Co A Greenhall Belcher Park & Co Holtzman & Deut~chberger\ Reilbronner & Josephs H Go1d stem & Co J Conn & Co Monrs J acobr & Co H :M: Blasskopf A Berger A L chtenstem & Co Edward Frey Meyer & Molk J E Domschk~ B Wilt ch and others Letters arid telegrams from dealers m all parts of the country :vere read urgrng the employers to stand firm m the r determmat on 1 ot to make any concess ons to the workmen no v on strrke They p1omrso the r ad and co operation to t de them over the stoppage of busmess and asst re them therr trade shall not suffer by the r present nab lity to fill all orders One of the largest grocery ho Ises n the mty extensively engaged m the c gar busmess wrrtos -

We w ll stand by J ou n th s stnke and wrll not en courage any deserters from your Ianks We thmk that if you inform the ti ade generally of the backmg down of any of your number that they will unaru mously support ;[OU by leavmg hun and his goods severely alone We feel this way and thin..!;: t IS the sentrment of the trade

It was nanunously Iesolved that we will make no concessiOns whateve1 to the workmen no v on strike that ;ve will not employ any members of the C gar Makers Umon at any prwe The pres dent appomted as an exec tiVe comnuttee BcnJ Lrchtenstem A Kerbs (of the firm of Kerbs & Spiess) LoUIS Hrrsch horn A. Kaufman and M Kind (of the fum of Stachel berg & Co ) A comm ttee for the rev s on of the Con strtutwn and By Laws of the Assocmtwn was ulso

Statement of the NatiOnal C1gar Manufacturers AssoCiatiOn In Relation t;O the Clgar Makers Stnke At a meetmg of the Natwnal Crgar Manufacturers

Assoc at on the folio vmg statement of tl err pos twn With regard to the rwsent str ke of the 1 workmen and their refusal to comply w th the demands of the strikers was I repared for publication

'l,Jle membe1s of the assoc ation feel that they have been llllSrepresented by the r employees and are of the opm on that a fa r expos t on of the true condrt on of affa rs s due to themsel es and the public

In thiS c ty prev ous to the st ike about o ght mil lwns of crgars were made weekly and of these abont four:iifths " ere manufactured by the firms belongillg to the assoc at on The ope1atrves m our factor es are drVIded nto srx classes as follows -Strrppers boys and grrls from fourteen to seventeen years of age each earnmg from $4 to $9 per week bookers boys and guls from s xteen to twenty years of age each earnmg from 5\8 to $121 er week bunch makers boys and g:t s f om fourteen toe ghteen years of age each earnmg from $6 to :;;14 per week crgar rolle s men and women each earmng from $9 to ~16 per week c gar makers on hand work men and vomen each earn mg from $10 to $18 per voek

Packers were earnmg from $18 to $3a per veek It s hue that these wages are less than those pad up to

18 3 'Ihe pamc of that year and the consequent de prec at on of all values was ne<;essaril) felt m the c gar ousilless but the reductiOn of wages has not been so great m thrs as m other brand es of trade No great skill nor bod ly strength s reqmred for this wo k nor s there any ex:posme to the veather It IS carr ed on

under shelter m well ventilated veil warmed rooms all the year round and good operatives can all'i ays obta n employment In many other branches of trade there are long mterruptwns on account of the seasons and on account of fluctuations m the demand for labor The members of the assoc at on bel eve that the rates of wages pa d by them are h1gher than those pard by any other employers of the same class of labor and that tho r hands a e more steadily employed than any class of workmen m this c ty

In many of tl e establishments represented m the assomatwn the much talked of tenement system s m operatiOn In some lilStances the tenements are leased by the manufacture s mothers they only g ve there quill te bonds In both cases the rents are the same as m other houses of a s mtlar class rang ng from $ to $12 per month accord ng to locatron and the number of rooms All the mater al necessary for the manu facture of crgars rs deliveted at the houses of the workmen The system was adopted w th the obJect o~ benefitmg the operatrves and at the r request as by t they are enabled to do therr full quota of vork arrd at the same t me attend to the necessary house hold dut es

Tenement house workmen are not generally em ployed on the finer grades of crgars but they make ta wages nevertheless The average wages of a fam ly generally consiStmg of man and nfe are from l4 to $2~ per week It must be nderstood however that no operative whatever m a tenement or a shop IS requrred to vork for a stated number of hours per day Therr time rs absol tely at theu own drsposal and they are pard by the p ece

It has been urged that the manufacture of c gars m tenement houses IS deti mental to the health of the operatrves The exper ence of the assoc atwn s that the health of ctgar makers m tenement houses IS bet ter than that of those vho work m the shops and that the health of crgar make s m general lS better than that of any other class of workmen

To substantiate these statements we cannot do bet ter than subJo n a fe v extracts taken from the report made to the samtary super ntendent of the Board of Health m 1874 and publiShed m the Ctty Record of of November 7th same year conch siVely showmg the superror1ty m every respect of the tenement house over the workshop EXTRA.CTS FROM THE REPORT OF THE BOA.RD OF HE.ALTH

Ltght The shops are usually well 1 ghted by wu1 dows at both ends and the tenement house workers labor at the wrndows Both have plenty of l ght

Vent~tatwn -The shops and tenements can both be "ell ventilated by ope nng the "mdo" s and doors

Food -Those who work ill tenement houses have an advantage over those wl o vork m shops m the pos sesswn of greater facil1tres for the preparat on of the nud dav meal

Olea tltness -In this respect rt m 1st be confessed the tenement houses are far m advance of the shops There rs less 1 tter upon the floors less odor m the at mosphere and far greater eVIdence of care and prrde m the condrtron of the apartments Nothing certainly can be urged agamst the manufacture of crgars m tenement houses In our opnuon the home workers labor under qmte as good samtary condrtrons as the shop workers

Wrth regard to the emanat ons from the tobacco the best eVIdence "e could command was that afforded by the sense of smell The odor of tobacco was much less pungent and untatmg m the rooms of the home-work ers than many of the shops which we vrsrted The halls and passages of the houses m which crgars are manufacturad are almost entnely free from the tobac co odor and other familres hvmg m the same hollSe have testrfied to liS of the cleanly habrts of the artr sans and the unoffensrve character of therr employ ment

Another quest on rema ns to be consrdered vtz whether the tobacco leaves act as fonutes and serve to propagate contag ous drseases throughout the houses mto whrch they are mtwduced "'A e have been able to diScover no evrdence that such "IS the case The report concludes We find that the home workers have more arr space as good ventilatiOn light and food that therr apartments are qurte as cleanly that then children appear as healthy as the shop workers In add tion to t.tns they earn more money are enabled to 1 ve m better quarters have better food and can afford more of the luxur es and elegancies of life arrd ill so far are livmg under better hygremc condrtwns that they pass therr hours of sleep under pxobably as favorable conditiOns and that they do not as a 1 ule occaswn any nursance to therr ne ghbors

It s the opm on of the assocratron that the effoi t now be ng made to abo! sh the tenement house system IS nothing more than a movement on the part of the C gar makers Uwon to throw out of busmess many women who could not or would not "ork ill shops

When the strike began some of the manufacturers compronused " th the operat ves m order to fill therr pendmg 01der-s even at a loss and made advances on the rates pmd B t m a fe " weeks the employees made still turther demands "h ch the manufactm ers could not comply wrth as they felt that they were paymg as much for labor as the present market p rce of c gars would "an ant and most emphatiCally dec! ned to y eld to demands that f acceded to would only result m illJury to all concerned

In conclus on ve will state that tl e men now on sti ike have shown no drscrimlllat on between the man ufactmers who pad then vorkmen the most liberal p ces and those who pard the lo" est wages but have asked the same advance from all The moons stency of the demand mr st be apparent to all

Charles B0ndy 53 Bowery A Berger 33 Bowery H M Blaskopf LewiS Street I Kohn & Co Col umbra Street Deutsch & Fuchs 92 Bowery Leopold Cohn 269 Bowery I. John E Domschki 171 Allen Street Fos ter Hilson ar; Co 79 Chambers Street Ed Frey~ 74th Street and A enue A H Golds tom & Co 358 E 4th Street Glaccum & Schlosser 15 R1vmgton Street A Greenhall 38 W Broad vay L Hrrschhorn & Co 89 Water Street Heilbronnel. & Josephs 640 E 16th St eet Holzman & Deutsch berger 154 Attorney Street S Jacoby & Co 200 Chatham Street M Jacoby R dge Street Kerbs & Sp ess 2d Ave and 54tl St eet Kaufman Bros 331 Bo very L chtenstem Bros & Co 270 Bowery Levy Bros 12a Broome Street Geo P Lres 49 Lafayette Place A Lrchtenstem & Bro 34Y. Bo ery Le"y & Ulima 1 B oome Street M W Mende & Bro 15 Bowery }[ayer & llfork 60 Ave C McCoy & Co 105 Bowery Sutw & Newmark 76 Park Place Sch varz & Spohr 13 Bowery E A Snuth 11 Bowery L S mons & Bro 16o Chambers Street M M Sm th 42 Vesey Street Isaac Te chman 62 Church Street Wangler & Hahn 29l! Bo very B W ttwh Houston St eet

SATISFAOTORY ~RRANGEMENT A correspondent of the Rrchmond (Va) D spatch wntmg from Danville says I stated m my letter of the 2d mstant that several ne v measures were proposed m the annual meetmg of the Tobacco Assoc at on whrch were drs cussed w th much arumat on and that I thought an other meetmg would be necessary S nee that tune the diSag eements have been so great as to lead to the f01 mat on of another tobacco assomatron I am m formed this mornmg that the matters m dispute have been referred to JOmt comm ttees of the warehousemen and the new Tobacco Assoc1at on and that there IS a farr prospect of a final and sat sfactory agreement In the mean tnne there has been but little tobacco offered for sale and the quotat ons have remamed unchanged

00'1 24

JUdgmcnL

C Qwmby Tobaccon st de

Tobacco and C gars sold out

burnt out loss

d ssolv ed II A

October Meeting of the Lancaster Tobacco Growers Association

[La ca• e ll ee!.ly Intelll{lenc<Jr October 17 ] CROP REPORTS

Mr Kennedy of Salish ry sa d the crop m hts sect on seemed to be curmg satiSfactorily and would soon be ready to str p son e of rt had been stnpJ>ed already the veathe1 lately had been very favorable for curmg and he expected the crop to turn out un usually ' ell

Henry Kurtz of Mount Joy sard the tobacco gener ally IS drymg mcely though he knows of some the leaves of which are mo ldy from five to erght mches This had been cut m an unfavorable tuno arrd .uutfg too close As a general thmg the crop IS geod some of It IS ready for stnppmg but he was not m favor of early str ppmg.

Mr W L Hershey of East Hempfield sard the to bacco ill the sheds m his nergh '>or hood IS curmg mcely and some of rt had been air ady str pped There IS still on hand a good deal of l.tst years tobacco Some local b ryer s have r ecently old out therr stock at sat­Isfactory figures

llfr I L Landrs of Me aheun kne " of some local buyers who had drsposed of therr stock at a good advance He agreed wrth what had been sard by others relative to the new crop

STRIPPING TOBACCO How The questron postponed from last meetmg

long after strrppmg should tobacco be cured! was taken up for discussiOn

Mr Sylvester Kennedy of Salisbury satd he had proposed the C(Uestron because It rs weh known that rt IS much easrer to cure tobacco llllllledrately after str ppmg than to defer casmg rt until some trme after wards but rs rt as saFe! Is the tobacco not more liable to mould 1 If rt can be cased wrth safety a great deal of labor llllght be saved by do ng It at once He thought It llllght be well to case rt at once-not for the purpose of selling and sending 1t away-but to keep rt m the best possrb1e conditiOn He would like to hear what more experrenced tobacco growerfl thought of rt

Mr A H Yeager of East Lampeter thought rf the tobacco was per nutted to hang unttlrt had drted suf fie ently t mrght safely be c rred as soon as str1pped

Mr Henry Shiffner of Upper Leacock sard when ever tobacco IS ready to strip rt IS ready to case In ariSwer to a questwn he sard when the stem IS green rt rs not fit to case nor rs t fit to str p

Mr Kennedy thought that rf the leaf was dry eJ;~ough to break rt nnght be str ppocl even f the butts were green There was an IID)Jress on among tobacco men that tobacco was 1 ghter m ve ght unmed ately after drymg than twas a month or two afterwards He .vould like to know rf this were so and whether there would be mcreased we ght by lettillg t hang

Mr Kurtz said rt would not ncrease m weight by hangmg He agreed With those vho sard that if t was not fit to case rt was not fit to str p But farmers pressed for trme nught stnp when the stock IS green and bale the tobacco and rank It wrth the buts outward In this way rt will d y rap dly and soon be fit for cas mg Tobacco after bemg stnpped will ga n n we ght and sweat better if placed m deep cellars

Mr I L Land ~ sa d the quest on was a ery rm portant one and po Y rs the time to d scuss rt We should get all the mfo matwn we can and make the best use of t He hoped members would not be back waru m expressmg therr vrews

Mr Kurtz sard that owmg to the "arm weather we have had the tobacco rs curmg earlier thrs year than m former year-s While much of t appears to be fit to str p, he thought t would be better to let It hang until the weather gets cold If stnpped and 1 anked m warm weather t will sweat and dealers will not pay much for rt

Mr Kennedy sa d we must make hay wbile the sun shines It rsonly once m a while that the weather s fit for str ppmg tobacco It s therefo e necessary to make good se of proper weather even if the stems are a I ttle green They can be dr od n the bales as suggested by Mr Kurtz

Mr A H Yeage drd not favor early stnppmg he had last year stripped a part of his crop early arrd after t had s veated he notrced that the leaf ;vas very tendet

Mr Kurtz sard It rs reasonable to expect tobacco to sweat rf strrpped when tl e weather IS warm and If tt sweats rt frequently spo Is There need be no hurry rt gett ng It off the poles the buyers are not ready for rt yet Let 1t hang until cold weather sets m He made reference to some experiments made by Mr -­of York who had sown the seed of Cuba tobacco some years ago arrd ra sed the first year leaves about e ght mches ill length By careful cult vatron from year to yea he had mcreased the siZe of the leaves to thirty s x mches m length The tobacco IS very fine and s lky but not so dark m color as om Lancaster to bacco

Pres dent Kend g would not st tp h s tobacco early enough tp cause rt to sweat He thought a good test to detennme when rt was dry enough to str p s when the leaf at rts JUnctron .vrth the stock s dry and breaks off easily

l\fr Hershey sa d a good test was not to strip at all until the ground has been "ell f ozon

Mr Sbifl'ne1 sa d rf t bas been cut off ea ly t may be strrpped m Novembe It wont s ;veat after that tnne

M1 Kennedy sard that last wmter there were only a few days m which the weather was fit to strrp tobacco If we put rt off until the ground IS frozen "\\e may not have an opportumty to stnp rt till spr ng and then rt Will not be readyforthebuyerswhentheycomeround He would stnp early if the "eather vere favorable

BARNS BURNED -We learn from the Chatham Tr b me that Mr James M Swanson had a bam of fine tobacco burned thA other tlay The same nusfortune happened our young frrend C M Hutchings of the :firm of Murrre Hutchings & Co who has a farm m the county MaJ John G Lee of Caswell also lost a fine barn Qf fine tobacco -Danv~Ue (Va) T~ 1es

'

OCT 24.

THE TOBACCO MARKET DOMESTIO

NEw YoRK Octobe1 2J The leaf tobacco market has been fauly actn e the

past week m all branches of the trade Of Westein leaf the sales amount to 1 280 hogsheads w1th a very large proportwn for export There has been a more general demand for low grades and while the pnces obtamed are not altogether satiSfactory yet the fact that the oven markets are willmg to take lugs at any price mdiCates an Improvement on the conditiOn pre vwusly prevailmg Several hundred hogsheads of this discriptwn are reported as havmg been sold to parties other than the usual buyers '!'he low pnces have mduced a demand from some of the open mar kets that have been hitherto holdmg off To effect sales m that directiOn moderate pnces have been ac cepted

Messrs Sawyer V allace & Co report to THE TOBAC co LEAF as follows - Wettern Le<if-~he sales rep or terl amount to 1 280 hogsheads but "e thlllk them more Ex porteis took 1 033 manufacturers 156 cutters 9 and JObbers82

Among the sales are a good many lugs for export on pnvate terms Prices generally seem to be acceptable to bu) ers 'l'hmr only dill:iculty IS to find smtable grades of nch lugs and leaf L1ght nonde~cnpt grades sell ver) low nettmg less than three cents from the \\ agon

The market seems to bave been 1 alLier demoralized of late but we hope wtll soon steady

Jst week 2d eek January 81 1 361 February 451 877 March 433 523 April 347 601 May 640 1103 June 744 1190 July 112 1 Goo Auzust 311 1 237 September 1 007 940

4tb 1\eek 800 434 436

1 007

5th week G59

October 1 W3 1 o7u 1 280 4 018 Auclwn Sales Oclo~eJ 18 -1 hhd at 4 51! 1 at 3 5o 2 at 3 40

2 at 3 86 1 at 1 55 2 at 1 no 1 at 4 70 1 nt 5 90 1 nt 2 o5 1 at 3 05 offe1 ed 13 hhds reJected 4 sold 9 QuotatiOns on Tuesday next wtl! cove• th s sale

Octooo1 2~ -7 1 hds at 2 9~ 1 at 3 30 1 at 4 35 1 at 3 80 1 at 6 00 2 at 8 05 1 at 8 8u 2 at 3 00 2 ut 5 00 2 at 4 50 1 at 4 10 1 a& 4 U4 offer ~d 22 hhds reJected 20 hhds sold 2 hhds Quotatwns-Comlllon lugs 2 Ov@3 2o good lugs 3 'li0@4 50 common leaf o 00@6 00 med undo none offmed good do none offered fine do none offered v~rgmta Leaf-A fmr demand for VIrgmia Leaf

has prm mled durmg the week and sales of medmm bnght wrappers nnd smokers are reported feu local manufuctunng account

A local rece 'er wntes us as follov; s - I have J 1st returned from R chmond I found the market dull caused by the poor stock of tobacco there The stock IS con posed of nondescnpt tobacco such as none of the manufacturers want When a good hogshead •s offered 1t brmgs a good puce There IS no No 1 bLight" rappers to be had and black wrappers are out of the que•twu Old smokers are very scarce Every one 1s wrutmo for the new crop to come 111 expectmg to buy at low pr ces I bdwve that the new of desn-able grades w1ll brmg h gh puces and " Ill contlllue so unttl the manufactoues ai e filled up" th wh 1t tbe) want and rec01pts become large '],he new cannot be v;orkcd to good advantage before Aprtl but m absence of good old wmppers the new w1ll have to be used as a substitute A bettet asso tment can be found m New "Ymk than m the R1cbmond market at d ce lnnly at ns low pr ces The new crop I. reported to be a good one m eve• y way Sales 111. all .have Uns week consLSted of medmm bnght wrappers nl)d a few hhds of old and new smokers The stock m New Yorl IS a .,ood one cons1der ng the scatmty of good tobacco

Seed Leaj-For Seed leaf the mqmry contmues good for home trade but mdifierent f01 f01 etgn account The re ported sales were 2 000 cases whereof only 100 were for export

Mess1s Chas E F1scher & B10 Tobacco Brokers 131 Wa tcr Street report to THE ToBtcco IE~ll' as follows concem mg aecd. leaf tobacco -Busmess throughout the week Icmamed moderately acttve with a fmr demand for home iratlc Sales foot up to 2 000 cases of whwh for ship pmg only about 100 cases

ConnectiCut met" 1lh fa1r demand 11t tmchanged pnces all 450 cases m011tly wrappe1 crop 1876 changed hands for which 12M@18c was realized Seconds sold at 9@12c

Massachusetta wtts sold to the extent of 200 cases part as sorted crop 1875 at 9@10c and part "rapper crop 1876 at 11@ 13c

Nlfll) Y<>rk-Nothmg of mterest t ansp1red m th1s sort sales 80 cases at 7@8c for assorted and 10@12c for "rapper lot

Pennsylvama ag:un took the lead Sales amountm~ to 800 cases were made all of whtch mop 1876 1t 7@8c for tiller 10 @15c for low assorted and 2o@40 f01 wrapper lots

0/1w-Owmg to contmued unfM ora ble advwes f1 om abroad but very hllle could be done 10 that duectwn 450 cases were sold of wbJCh 100 case. fo1 the abovepmpose and balance ~or home t1adc f om 7@15c was p111d

W18eo1!8l ' nccts w1th httle fav01 at present 100 cases at 7~~2 m sm til lots Wtll covet the sales of thts week

Ha vana fa lly act vc wtlh sales of 800 bales at 85@90 for fatr and $1@$1 15 fo fine lots

Our speCJ tl Bremen report dated October 6 says -Of the 1 oOO sample. arr ved hete bv last steamer only 48 cases Ohio 1876 crop RDd 33 C{!Ses Connect cut 18~6 crop could be dts posed of The demand fo1 1876 crop Ohw has fallen off con s1derably smce om last report wmch rna~ partly be attnbuted to the fact that l;tte arnvals have been mme or less of an infe nor chamcter

Spanuh -Havana has been fairly active with sales of 900 bales nt 85@9Clc for fau $1 00®1 15 for fine and $1 25 @1 27~ for extra fine lots

Manufactured -BuSiness fOI the past "eek m this denartment of trade was of t~.bout the usual character The sales embraced assortments fo home and fore~gn account w1th rather le•s than usual done for sb pment There was m qmry for line blight goods and orders for fancy bnght and black" ork for expo It There was also cons1deJ able demand for very low pllced out of orde1 br ght goods tw1st etc The exports were 194 457 pounds

Smokmg -A fmr trade IS reported m this branch There was some demand for expo• t and "e hear of sales for Rw de Janmro Tile local hade has been qutct buyers m Sist ng on havmg lo\\ grade goods and tbey crumot get them low enough

Czgars -A regular trade 1s reported m cigar mrcles Notwtthstand no- the discont nuance of work m the local man ufactones the1e JS abundant stock to fill all present orders

Gold Opened at 102Ys and closed at 102% Exchange -Messrs :M: & S Sternberger Bankers

report to TITE ToBACCo LRAF "" follows -The quotatwns arc as folio" s -Sterllllg GO days nom mal 481 s1ght noDIL nal 486 Sterhng 60 days actual 480 s1ght uctu.U 485 Cable transfers 486X>' Commeimal ste ll•g prune long 479 good !on" 478y.' Pans bankers 60 da) s 5227f s1gbt 518•4 Re1chsm uks (4) banker. 60 days 94% (4) s1ght 94

Fretghts -Messrs Carey Yale & Lambert Freight BrokCJS report to THE TOBACCO LEAF robucco Frma-hts as follows -Liverpool steam 35s sat! 30s Lo don ste::m 85s sa I 30s Glasgow steam 40s Bnstol steam 45s Havw steam $15 Antwerp steam 50s Hamburg steam 50s B•emen steam 45s

THE TOBACCO LEAF. 3

83.953 24 676 82,985 6 498 618

PARTICULAR NOTICE Every resale is supposed to be a.t an advance on :tint cost the pnces

obta.ma.ble by groweJli of tobacco theref01e will always be some vha.t lower than these quotations

QUOTATIONS OF WHOLESALE PRICES WESTERN LEAF

B~ht Wrappe,._ Common to medium Good to very good Fine to extra :fine Smokers (old or new) Dapple nappers

Okw--

15 @25

~= 16 @26 00 @30

lnlenOl to good com 3 B own and greerush 5 Medium and fiue red 7 Com to mid spangled 6 Fme spangled to yello" 10

@00

1g :l1~ lJl ~~ fJ ~~ Jg ~~ 8

liO

§~ 45 86 28 @30 23 @25

~ @85

~ @m

~ ~~ 6 9

12 18

7

90 @95

@28 @00 @15

$16@40

$54 @100

selectiOns 13®17 stems common to fine 1 50@3 Inspected this week -669 hhds Maryland 74 do Oh10 2 do Vng ma total ~45 hbds Cleared same penod per steamer Gen Werder fm B emcn oOJhbdsMmyland 212 do Ohto 83 do V1rg1ma 173 do K entncl y tobacco and 202 cases Seed leaf per steamer B 'Unschw•g 1m Br men Mi> hhds j\fmyland 85 do Oh10 64 do V1r,Rmtn 753 do Kentucky tobacco 95 hhds V1rgm1a stems 10 do Kentnck) nd 1UO cases Seed leaf tobacco

Tob= Statement January 1 1877 -Stock on hand m State Tobacco

Warehouse and on shipboard not cleared Inspected th1s "eek Inspected pre\ IOusly this year

Expmls of :ilfaryland and Ohio smce Janul\ly 1 36 5.,5 hhds

Shipped coastw1sc same ttme 4 800 hhds ---- 41 355 hhds

Stock 10 warehouse and on shipboard not cleared 28 509 hhds Same t1me m 1876 15 838 hhds

Jfanu(actured 1'obocw -Bus ness ln this branch for the past week v. as qmet wants of buyers hgbt and pLJccs unchanged Rece1ved per Rwhmond ste 1 ners 4BO bxs 98 bdls 292 pkgs 72 cases 40 C:l.ddies and 5 kegs per Norfolk steamers 587 pkgs per Petersburg steamers 402 pkgs

CINCINNATI October 20 -Mr F A Prague Leaf Tobacco •wpector reports to THE ToBACCO LEAF as follows -The offermgs of leaf tobacco at the auctwn warehouses dunng the past week have been unusually large for so late m the season The cause cannot be attnbuted to any spec1al act1v1ty m the market but mm e to tbc fact th 1t shippers and holders are hecommg more willmg to accept pnces now current whtch for all useful sorts for both cuttmg and plug work rcmam sterrdy at quotatwns No change m Seed leaf

l'he oft'ermgs at auctwn reported by the warehouses for the "eek JUSt closed and the expned portiOn of the current month and yea1 "e1 e as follows -

r.--'VEEK--.. ..--MONTH-'""""\ ,----YEAB-----.. hhd" ox llhds ~ 292 1 892 4j! 2i>4 13 797 19 239 2 440 167 108 561 246 530 28

Totals 1877 1 229 16 o 220 262 rotnls 18~6 1 001 2U4 2 8tiB ~o6 Totals 187o 480 280 1 59± 816 Totals 1874 8B9 184 3 937 873

ld!ds bu 8 899 2 522 8 560 357 6 429 4 161 6 464 182 6 234 997

Quotatwns -Cuthng Leaf - Fancy 25 00@26 7o fi1 e 18 00@24 00 good 12@18 medmm 9@12 common dark leaf 7@9 good colmy stuppers 7@10 common colory st:J ppms 5@7 nondescnpts 3@4 Ohw Seed Leaf - W mppers fancy nonP sellmg wrappCI s _good 10 50@18 50 wrappers medmm 8@9 00 bmders 6@8 lijlers 4@6 smokers common 3@4 50 WISConsm See(l Leaf -W1appers fancy none sellmg wrap pCis good 8@12 wrappers medium 7@8 70 wmppers com mon 6@7 50 :fillers 3 o0@4 smokers common 3@3 oO

The sales at the diife1ent "arehouscs for the week were as follows -

"93 hl ds M[\Son Co Ky D stuct trash lugs and leaf-44 at 2 Ou@3 9o 96 at 4@o 05 267 at 6@7 05 146 at 8@0 90 26 at 10@14 50~ 13 at 15@1V 1 at qo 00 2 boxes at 4 2o@4 50

3"8 hhds B1 own Co 0 D1stnct -21 at 2@3 90 42 at 4@ 5 95 15o :tt 6@7 70 114 at 8@9 90 33 at 10@14. 75 10 at 15@ 19 oO 3 at 20 20 o0@26 7o

o1 hbds Owen Co Ky DIStnct -4 nt 3 35@3 85 12 at 4@ 5 90 11 at 6 {)5@7 80 18 nt 8@9 oO 8 at 10 25@12 ~o 3 at 17 18 2o@2o

17i hbds Pendleton Co Ky D1str ct -18 at 2 90@390 21 at 4@5 90 81 at 6@7 95 35 at 8@9 90 8 at 10@14 50 4 at 15 75 @18 oO o at 20@25 2"

2 hhds Boone Co Ky 3 65

120 cases Cigar leaf common smokers to fine wrappers -91 Ohw -o6 a~ 2@5 6o 26 at 6 2o@9 60 17 at 10@14 7o 12 at 15@17 50 15 cases W1sconsm 7 at 2 1o@4 50 2 at 6 40@7 85 4 at 8 90@9 65 2 at 10 25@12 oO 8 cases Ind ana 4 at 2 2o@ o 80 4 at 6 40@9 60 6 cases Connecticut 1 at 19 7o 5 at 20 50 @23 oO

CLARKSY;[LLE TENN Octobe1 20 -Messrs M H Clark & Bro Leaf Tobacco Brokets reuort to 'I'HE TOBAcco LEAF as follows -Tiie t1 m•actwns m th s market are about whittled down to a pomt Rece1pts are very light and our offermgs this week we1 e only 16 hhds The quality contmues very pom and the offermgs therefore meet a dull market The sales are too hght to make a market and quotatwns are there fore m the main nommal We quote common lugs 2~@4c good lugs 4y.'@6c common leaf o@6~c medmm leaf 7@ 8y.'c good leaf O@lOy.'c fine leaf 11@12,Y.c rhe weather l>as m the mam been warm and dry and the new crop IS cunng up well though m some c1 ops there 1s a suRplCIOn of bouse b nn from over crowd ng which was very hmd to avOid from the 'ery large yteld N othmg bns yet been done Ill the new crop Planters talk gene 11lly of 7@8c and slemmers of 4c as bemg fan values fm the crop dehve10d loose Gold IS nearlv at par the ma• kets of tile world are caJTymg full stocks and the hard pan of nnte be lit m p1 ces will have to be reached bef01e "e shall agam have a healthy busmess 111 the weed

LOUISVILLE Octobe? 20 -Mr Wm J Lewers Semetary of tile Tobt ceo Board of r1ade reports to TuB To BACCO I EAll' liS follo VS -Recmpls thiS week 209 hhds most of wh ch "as from othe markets

SALES FOR WEEK ETC Week

20 213

82 87 37

100 146 151

Month 49

638 123 203

95 313 48.7 330

836 2 238 9o7 3 544

Year 18~5 496 1 466 Year 18~4 1 232 5 ~03

Sales of week and year divided as follows -Wee~

648 8

175 5 2 501

In the sales of the week were one bhd of 'l'enne•see (new crop) medmm leaf at 5y.'c 2 hhds of heavy cutting at 13_!,( and 13~_;£c 2 hhcls ltght cuttmg at 15 and 17y.'c and a crop o! b11ght Hart County Ky (for plug pmposes) the leaf of "1\hlch brought 11% 16)4 20 28Y. 30 31 33y.'c Common lugs and sour leaf (except long for Afncans) are ver~ dull all sweet to baccos are taken Ieadlly at slightly highe1 figmes thau for the same last week

QT:O'l'ATIONS Nondescnpt ~Heavy Bodud-.. ~Ollttmg~

Conunon GOJJd Common Good 2'4®2% 2'4@3 3)4®3% 3 @31~ 4 @li 234 ®3 a ®BY. 3%®5 3Y.®4 5 @6

Com leaf 8 @4 3~@4y.' 5 @7 4 @5y.' 6 @8 Good leaf 4 @5 4~@6 7 @8~ 5~@7 8 @10 Fine leaf @ 6 @8 8~@12 7 @0 10 @13 SelectiOns @ 8 @10 12 @17 9 @10 13 @16

Faulty many partteular ~@1c lower than above j\fr Alex Hattlllll '1 obacco Broker reports as follows to

THE TOBACCo LEAF -At the tml end of the tobacco ) ear (the new one commencmg on :N ovemucr 1) the market presents few rtems of mte1est at piesent A steady demand exists for all very desuable manufactur ng and cuttmg tobaccos all such realizmg full pnces the same hemg scarce w1th except10n:U hhds realizmg from $1 @1 50 more than for some !Jme past I he lower grades of dark leaf have been steady wh1le dark heavy lugs have been well sustamed by some purchases on speculative account Out of the few 1876 bnght Kentucky wrappm tobaccos ra1sed last year 3 hhds good sold this week at $28 50 $30 and $31 with only 1 hhd of the 1877 crop of medmlll dark leaf at $5 50 The "eather until Thursday has been wmm d1 y and clem and very favorable for ripemng the outstandu g portwn of tile crop Yesterday 1t ramed heav1ly whiCh was m •ell "anted generally Quota! ons remam un changed Sales to day 92 th1s week 836 m 1876 957 ReceJpts this week 209 aga nst 293 last week

NEW ORLEANS October 19 -Messrs Gunther & StevensoN Tobacco Factors report to TilE TOBACCO LEAF as follows -l:ltock on shtpboard and m warehouses September 1 1877 8 584 hhds tobacco Rece1pts Slllce September 1, 1877 to date 683 hhds total 9 217 do Exports smce l:leptember 1 1877 to dale 2 864 bhds Stock on shipboard and m ware hot ses October 19 1877 6 3o3 bhds sales smce October 19 1877 to date 62 hhds rece1pts smce OctOber 19 to date 4 hhds Exports ---'l'o N e" York per steamship A.lg~ers 2 hhds to New Ymk per steamsb p New 01lean• 108 hhds total 110 do

PETERSBURG October 22 -Messrs !4lRoy: Roper & Sons robacco CommiSSIOn Merchants report to THE ~0 B~cco LE'F as follows -There 1s very httle domg as the stock of old IS very much reduced and very common m both lugs and leaf We quote leaf 13@14c Jugs 2g,(@6c The new crop "'11 beglll to anl\e soon

PHILADELPHIA October 22 -Mr Arthur R Fou~ray Tobacco Manufacturers Agent reports to TilE To BACCO LE <F as follows -Busmess lms been exceedmgly slug~ j>~sh durmg the past week 1qth rece•J?tl! and !WCII corr~ponW­mgly hg)lt What goods were so~d a1e conlineoi to the standa1d w wls for winch full prlc~ have been obtained while brands ol no locnl reputatwn are neglected Fme cuts of all grades and styles seem to be gradually growlllg m favor a 1esult caus~d by tl e detcrmmcd effort of mannfacfurei:S to br ng up the stiUld lTd qu tilt) of their goods Receipt from all quai tm s we1e '---(i10 boxes 2 212 caddiCs o2ll cases 18 kegs and 882 patls fine cut

Oiga!1s -I can contmue to quote a very good demand for low grade c1gars w th deale s mqJenenc10g considerable trouble to obtam the des1red goods to fill thetr orders hence pnces have stiffened while better are very much neglected

Smolcit!g 1'obacco -The busmess of th1s branch of our trade JS confined to low gJades generallv although strong efforts are made b) al l pa1t1es to push the better grades The truth IS that the smoker IS compelled to retrench and buy according to his pocket

Leaf 1obacco -The rece1pts and sales of Seed leaf the past "eek sho" platnly that th1s branch of our trade 1s feelmg the SLiddcn halt m busmL'SS as well as all other branches wh1le the dealers express the opmwn that trade will soon agam rev1ve I have however the pleasure of reportmg a constant mquny for Pennsylvnma leaf both old and new 1t !Jas the color and quality hence must be the leaf Exports the past week were none Rece1pts -299 cases Pennsylvania Seed 167 do Cpn nectlCut do 201 do W!sconsJ:R do 2() do Ohio do 42 bales

For Sweetening, Moistening, or Flavoring Fine-Cut Tobaccos.

Patented Je.nua.ry 25th, 1876 Reissued June 27th, 1876 '\

The above Machine 1s used to DIFFUSE or SPl\AY GLYOliRINlll or any LIQ­UID matena.l, upon manufactured Fme-Out or Leaf Tobacco, for the purpose of

Moistening or Sweetemng a.lso to FLAVOR the same with any flavoring substance Our Patent covers the use of compressed air a.s the distributing agent which we

secure by means of a. powerful air pump, which forces the air mto a reservotr to

secure even pressure The Tobacco 1S fed into a Revolving OyUnder, and 1s 94Ptated

and dressed by Spyra.l Flanges in such a manner as to receive in a. umfurm manner,

the glyoorme or other llquid as 1t passes through, taking out at the same time, the

Fine Shorts 1f destred and W1ll m01sten 5000 lbs of Toba.cco per day It W11l spray

pure Glycenne or Syrup and the reservoir for the liquid holds from 'three to ten

gallons • We caut10n parties agamst the use of any infringement of our Patente We assure them we mea.n busmess and shall PROSECUTE to the full extent of the ~ ~

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF

Pipes and Sm.okers' Articles,. 129 and 131 GRAND ST~ NEW YORK.

VviNSTON N C Octobe1 20 -:!.Iess1S J L Penn&: Co Tobacco Comm ss1on :Merchants repmt to lHE ToBACCo LEAF as folio"\\ s -To day we g1ve ) ou our first quotatiOns on new tobacco -:New pnmmgs 7,(@1)1c new lugs da1k common 2@3y.'c do good 3@4~ leaf aark common 3 / do good 4@o~: leaf common bnght 5@7 do !Soo ·~ smoke1s common 3®4' 2 do good 4@,5;1,..,fc do fine oo fancy 10@13 wrappers common 7@9 do good 9@12 do fine 12@16 do fane) 18@27 do common mahogany 8@10 do good 0@12 do fine do 19@16 do extra 16@20 rhe market for new tobacco opens dull much more so than we at first ant•c•paled The recmpts for the past t" o wee! s ha e been I ght but f10m now on tbey "ill doubtless be heavy Old stock 1s almost enllrely sold out occaswnally we see parcels of old fillers on sale but for tbts thme JS httle Oellland

FOREIGN BREMEN Octobm 4 -There was an ammated

demand for Seed leaf durmg tile past week the sales amount mg to 507 cases Imports of Seed leaf 403 cases stock m :fhst bands 8 290 do The transactLOns mother tobaccos were a. follows -Havana tmpo ts 612 ser sale• 129 do stocks m first hands 5 110 do Colbmb1a sales 1 384 ser stocks m first hands 23 060 do B azil sales 1 407 pkgs stocks m first hands 30 840 do Seed leaf cuttmgs 1m ports 204 cases sales 50 do Tnrk1sh ImpOits 754 pkgs sales 490 do stocks m first hands 5 370 do

BREMEN October 5 -North american Tobacco­The past month "as still fanl~ actrve but 1ts ond made good the predwtwn we vcntmcd oum our last report v1z that l:lep tem ber wonld fimsh the act1 ve season Sales u.,grcgutcd 3 4B4 hhds of leaf tobacco agumst 6 228 do m August u.nd 352 do of stems agamst 154 do lD the month prev ous n e pa uculars of sales appear m statJstJcs below The amount of Kentucky tobacco sold ts nearly equal to that of August but there was a marked fallmg oft' m the latter half of the month m the demand for Clarksv11le spmnmg leaf owmg to the sad d scovery that m sampling 1t did not show the fermentatwn nor the de~rce of development usual at this t1me of the year o.nd so requiSite to make 1t fit for tradmg TL1s failure 1s now generally attrtbuted to want of snffimcnt body and r1chness and amounts to a sen ons drawback A fmr demand spnmg finally up fm the better grades of Kentucky cuttmg and but for want of suffictent supplies of sucb a large busmess m1gbt have ensued As It was sales of cuttmg amounted to well mgh 300 hhds at priCes runmng from 38 up to 53 pfenmgs M to asso tment co! OJ and :flesllmess The better and ncber gmdes of ClarksvJle Loms VIlle and Paducah lu"S low and medium leaf "ere all along m good demand while the common run of all low sorts espeetally llltssomiS we1e badly neglected Ohw leaf and Bays of color and fine Silky texture we1 e promptly taken at pnces rangm~; from 48 to l!llpfenmgs as to assortmellts but the darker ana coarser parcels w1:1e dealt n spar~,ngly and at unsatisfactory pnces V 1tgm1a leaf and ~were ]I\, only moderate req test w1th sales of but 516 bhds agrunst 1 609 hhds the prev10ns month 'l'he better sorts kept thea o"l\ n fully but the more 01 dma1 y g ~s were e ISH)r :J:ransactwns m :illarylands show 704. rtgamst 1 886 hhds n Aug~st ut all so• ts of gr1oos the of fertngs VBJ fing so much m quality color aud assortment; the finer representatwns how'eve1 ~mg m strong mmonty The last scrubs were forced out of the market and tbe trade "111 rece1ve tbe bette! new scrubs With grat1ficat10n and pay for their value tf brought herem moderate quantJes The trade m old Kentucky both manufacturmg and strtppers stems amounted to nothing and the quoted sales conststed almost exclustvely of the more common and medmm grades of V 1r gmta stems Of fine fresh and colory V ~rgm1a stems our market lS bare and they are wanted So are new r1ch and clean Kentucky strippers stems m moderate demand bnt we repeat our warnmg agmst free and large shipments

rhe follow rng are among the sales of m ere~t -20 Lomsvlllc leaf assorted 40 58 do 48 31 do 52y.' 37 do 60 28 Paducah leaf 52 X>' 72 Clarksv1lle lugs 35 132 do assorted le~tf 60 3u do 57 · 25 do all leaf 70 28 fine Clarksv•lle lugs 40 23 LouLSville Jugs 31 18 do 28 22 do 35 23 Kentucky factory lugs 21 22 Kentucky Smokers 31 22 Cmcmnatl cuttmg 37 52 do 47 18 do 48 13 do 53 32 Vugmia lugs low and medmm leaf assorted 39 24 do 45 48 do leaf ii2 72 do fine

Ohio 77 2 443 77 1 947

Penn St.'lte 24 375

150

Conn T otal 78 8106

19o 2 292

Total 4 390 174 315 186 273 5 398 Sales m Sept mclud ng

s ties m~cle to <m" e 4 2lo 50 60 216 4 54! Toluli ccmpts tlnng 77 0 735 194 610 542 1 383 12 514 Total sales m 1877 m

clud g s •les to arrne 16 ~ vo 70o 8o7 1 359 1 441 21 117 Stock ht>nd Sept 30 77 2 627 24 375 186 ~8 3 290

LONDON October 10 -111essrs Grant Chambers. & Co robacco CommiSS on j\felchants report to TllE TOR~CCO. LBAli as follows -There has been lather more mquny for Amencan tobacco cluunl\ tbe past " eek and some few sales have been effected mclumng one or t"l\ o lots of the last 1mport the samplmg of wbJCLI IS now freely gomg on and a constder able portwn LS much m1xed m chauwter Weste rc t Leaf and St •ps hflve attracted a few pmchasers but the sales contmue upon a lnmted scale l7i 'I' '"' kif and St zps-the former with col01 " "nted o.lso tbe latter of good spmn ng character Ma oyk nd and Ohw whe11 of bt gbt col01 nects a ready sale Oa~endul! has been 1ather more opGJ!ttcd r

CORRESPONDENCE NEw YoRK October23 18i7 -EDITOR ToBA.coo LEAF

-There IS at present much exCitement among all classes of dealers m cigars and tob::tcco g:owmg ott of the present strike among the cigar makers of the mty of New York There 1s and has. en for the past three years great discontent among classes of leaf dealers and small manufacturers They have viewed w1th alarm the fallmg off of then b'hsmess and Wltnessed at the same tnne the wonderful mer ease m the busmess of a few manufacturmg firms m this mtv The cause of this change and th1s comp1ete revolutiOn has been attributed to many causes Some have said It was the hard times others the bond system others agam the tenement houses etc but all ha> e and do agree to one fact That a few firms have so completely monopolized the mgar busmess that they have destroyed the prO!!' penty of hundreds of firms engaged m leaf dealmg and. cigar manufacturmg

Now let me m a few words try to get at the root of this whole matter The causes are these -

1st 'I he tenement house labor which IS obtamed here lower than many other part of the country

2d And most Important of all the license system whereby a manufacturer here IS pernutted to take out any number of hcenses for firms all over the country, and to conduct then busmess here keepmg a separate account or set of books for each firm and the manu facturer furrushmg the bonds and selling them the to bacco This system although periDitted by the des partment rs contrary to law and IS carried on so loosely that at anv time the Government could step In. and seize the establishment as well as the firms per­mittmg therr names to be used If large houses m dif ferent Cities of the Umon who are pernnttmg then­names to be used by others m manufacturmg cigars" d1d but reahze the risk they run they would cancel at; once every license they have out The fact IS should any miStake occur m the stampmg cancellmg or proper accountmg for the stock used the house thus pernnttmg therr name to be so used are liable to have therr establishment seized and perhaps every dollar they have m the world taken from them by the Gov ernment What good busmess house would thmk of givmg power of attorney to different parties m diS tant Cities to s1gn their name keep their books mak& the:n liable for any amount under the sun by dishon est practiCes or by nnstake or overs~ht For our part we have looked ~n at this matter With wonder That good busmess men should allow this to go on and as.. sure as the sun nses and sets daily so surely will some­houses come mto trouble if this careless unbusmess like make-shift to decerve cover up and evade the lettm of the law IS pernntted to g on By means of obtammg licenses from all the prmcipal mgar dealers and grocers throughout the country the four large manUfacturers are enabled to monopolize the trade control and depress the leaf market sell goods at pnces below what small manufacturers can do by reason of havmg the labor under therr contwl and by thus holdmg m their hands the faimers the laborers and dealers 'Ihey break down all competitiOn and are enabled to do this by the system of hcensmg deal ers m other Cities as manufacturers here

Let this system be aboliShed let every manufac turer have a fair chance to sell his goods m any mar ket and not be prevented by a system whiCh IS not only unfarr but contrary to law

A FRIEND OF THE TRADE

-The tobacco men of Owens bow to the number of twenty five held a meetmg one day last week to ar range the prelimmaries for the orgaruzation of a To bacco Board of Trade

SKUFS & I'BEY, Packers and Dealers in Pennsylvania, Leaf Tobacco,- 61 and 63 North Duke St., La.ncaster, Pa,.

~4 . - .

M. J. DOHAN. TT TOS. CA R ROL~.

DOHAN, CARROLL &. UO., TOBAOCO_

~ommission Merchants, 104 FRONT STREET,

• O. BOX 4.385 • NEW YORK. .Aq:e!.t5 for tbe followio!! well-known and reliable Manufacturers'

J. B. PACE, W. J. YARBROUGH I SONS, TURPIN i BRO., C, T. BINFORD,

SOODMAN i MYERS, L. H. FRAYSER i CO. , L, J. BRANT i CO., R. W. OLIVER,

T. W. PEMHRTON, JOHN W. CARROLL, 1i1d ~thers·

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE ORIGINAL

·Gable Coil, Donne Bouch.e, 4s and 6a, Single and Double Thick.

ALSO, . AGENTS FOR TH;E . CEI,.EBR~TED ~ ... ·

t.ONE JACK & BROWN DICK SMOKING TOBACCO.

t.a.r~e Stocks of Manufactured. Tobacco of Every Description, Suitable for the H ome T rade a~d for F oreivn Mad<el<.

::K.ep"t Co:n.s"ta::n.. "t1y , on. ~a:n.d.

1'BE VIRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCY, Ea1:a.lollah.ect. :..aae.

J.&S. M. GARDINBR, tOBACCO GOMMISSION MERCHANT,

84 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK. · EXPORT ORDERS FOR PLUG TOBACCO PROMPTLY FILLED.

• ALEXANDER MAITLAND . L. F. S. MACLEHOSE. ROBERT L. 1\IATTLAND.

B.OBERT L. MAITLAND &: CO,, Tobacco Factors,

.:And Generai .·c ·ommission Merchants, 43 :Broad Street, New York,

AGENTS FOR THE WELL-KNOWN

'' C .A. l.\l[ E R. 0 N" '' :Brands of Tobacco, Manufacfured E xpressly for E X PORT TO AUSTR ALIAN and OTHER

FOREIGN PORTS :

ALEXANDER CAMERnN & f10 AUSTRALIAN TWIST-ST. ANDREWS, U U , J VENliS, CABLE, OUR GADIE, BLACK

a;J.oh.D1o:o.d.. 'V'a.. DIAMOND. AUSTRALIAN LUMPS- SIGNET OF VIRGI~IA, VENUS, ALL THE RAGS, FLOWER OF ALL NATIONS.

ENGLISH LUMPS- PRINCE ALFRED.

WILLIAM C'MERON & BRO AUSTRALIAN TWIST-RAVEN, MA.-- 1l , ZEPPA, ORION • . Fe-eoralo-urSo 'V'a.' 'AUSTRALIAN LUMPS-TWO SEAS,

"!). ~- OUR CHIEF, ORION. ·:,_~ INDIAN LUMPS- HAVELOCK, CHAR• .

'JJ. :.i"' fl' ·· l!IER, &C, .,_:;: • \ .J,i<f ENGLISH LUMPS- VICTORY, 'ilOVA.L -.- · ; . ~· t..~ ' . . NAVY, &C. ~

""\ '" ""'' SOUTH AMERICAN LUMPS-LA. DE . LICIA., .LA. F E LICIDAD.

J F. C . LINDL C. F. L I NDE. C. C. H AMILToN. S. MAacoso. R. A s HCRoFT.

1 NE"W YORK ·

i SEED LEAF TOBACCO INSPECTION. TOBACCO INSPECTED OR SAMPLED.

Certl:ficatea &iY"en fer every case, and delivered case by case, as to num~er o[ Certificate.

lt. :B.-We Also Sample in Merchants' Own Stores.

I F. C. LINDE & CO., Philadelphia Branch- E. W. Dickerson, 139 N. 3d St.

PRINCIPAL OPFICE!!J- 14-2 Water Street, and 182 to 1 86 Pearl Street. WA.REHOUSES-142 \Vater, 74c, 76 &, 7 8 Gr eenwich Streets, an:l Hudson ltiver RaH R oad

Depot, St, John's Park.

BENSEL & CO.,

TOBACCO INSPHCTOBS, 178~ WATER STREET,

NEW YORK.

SYRACUSE BRANCH:=G. P. HIER & co. , ELMIRA do ........ ]. R . DECKER .

BA LT IMORE do E . WiSCH ME YER& CO HARTFORD do .. .... .. W. W ESTPHAL. HATFIELD, Mass., do . ... ...... ]. & P . r:ARL.

CHARLES FINKE,

TOBACCO INSPECTOR 155 WATER ST.,-NEW YORK.

COUNTRY SA J'I PLI N£l PROlUPT L\" A T TEND ED TO.

PRILADELPHlA BRANCR:-

JONAS METZ, 64 North Front St.

D. J. GARTH, C HAR LES M. GARTH, HENRY SCHROEDER.

$ D. CJ'. G-.A.R. TEI, SON" c;t, CO ••

·COMMISSION MBRCIIANTS 44 Broad Street, New York. .

BRANCH HOUSE:

GARTH &. CO., Nintn and. Market Sts .. Louisville, Ky. M. F A U CON, ~HOS. CARROLL , Jr,

Fa.-.:ac~I1 &, Ca.r:rc:»l.l., COMMISSION MERCHANTS

FOR T HE SALE OF

Kentucky and Virginia Leaf Tobacco, 50 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.

JNO. T. H A i:.RIS, S. R. BOWMAN.

Barris & Bowman~ :MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,

No. 102 FRONT STBEET, . N"e~ "York.

ss .TE:TBDMPSOR a·ca7; G. ~~~~NS, T~B!~tO AIB_~~TOI FAtTOBS. TOBACCO,

8eneral Co11mlssl• ltrohants, DD IM'OAD ST~EET 54 & 56 BROAD ST., •

?~·-o_.B_•_x3_8.98~-----~~~EW~Y~O~R~~ -------------N-E_W __ Y_O_R __ ~

THE TOBAC·CO LEAF. OOT.24

la!auufacturers' Agents for the sale of all Popular llraucis of VIRCINIA, NORTH CAROLINA & WESTERN

:Manufactured, Smoking & Fine-Cut Tobaccos. AGE NTS FOR JOHN F, ALLllN &; CC>.'S RYCHMO N D, V .\.. 1 BRANDS

OF SMOKING TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES, SAM, AYRES' " HYCO," ote.

D E POT FOR J. W. CARROLL' S LONE .7ACK, BROWN DIVK, ote. LOUISIANA PERIQUE, Cut and in Carrot• ,

AGENTS FOR

. W • 'S'" • 81-ACKWS%..%- • CO~t'8 CENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO

- AND-

W. $. UIM8A%-:L <8c C011'8 VANITY FAIR TOBACCO

AND CIGARETTES. MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS:

FAVORITE DARK NAVY, ENCHANTRESS DARK NAVY, SWEET MORSEL DARK NAVY, HONEY A.ND PEACH BRIGHT NAVY ,

AND A LL PO PULAR BRANDS OF FAN CY AND LIGHT PRESSED.

FIJtf, ~Ea'k~A:Ntg.1RJP.Thll,JM~VJst.ULDHt~tT~~IH\~~~ . ~llEEN BEE, TRUMPS, WIG WAG, .. BUGLE, IN PAI LS AN D BARRELS.

DEPOT FOR E. T. PILKINTON & CO.'S CE LE BRATED ·

.. FRUITS & FLOWERS " & " CODONWEALTli" Smokin~ Toba.coos. U" PRICE LISTS FURNISHED 0.!11 APPLICATION. ""g

DEPOT FOR SNOW' S PATENT CARD-HOLDERS.

H. 'VVULSTEIN, (SUCCESSOR TO lJORGFELDT & DEGHUEE),

PATENTEE (AND SOLE MANUFACTURER IN THE U. 8,) OF

IMPROVED TOBACCO MACHINERY • OFFICE-114 CENTRE ST -• NE'W YORK-P. O.l!OJ: 5091.

CON STANTL Y ON H AN D TH E BEST I MPROVED MACHINERY FOR

GUTTING, GRANULATING & SIEVING TOBACCO by HAND or STEAl POWER. A large n rlety of Machinery for Cilt'a.r Han.ufacturers, such as for Cutting or Gran ulating Havana and

other F'lllers for Cigars, Stem Rollers, Bunching Machines, St em mi ng Machinea, and other Maobiues for Cruah inJl and F lattening the Tob acco Stem in t he Leaf, Cigare tte Machines, etc. 'l'bo attention of Cigar Manufacturers ia especially called to my newly-lmJ,J roved ·

lland .T.obacco Cutting Machine for Cutting Sorap Fillings for Cigars. ~-~~~:-:;::.:-; .. :!: t !:::i "'!'O'!xK~ ·n pn5aedlnto a Retain erlii-a-:Dio ist stat e, and the so-forme-f. calr:e h pu t' lnle t be box o f the Machin.e for cu ttin.r. T he sam e c uts from 8oo t o 1 ,200 lbt of Leaf Tobacco per d ay, from a quart~r t o .a ~alf in ch .wt~e, a!. desire~, saving fu lly 33 per cent. over the form er way of m anufacturing ~igars , avotdm.g the ~tnppmg ; no J o~s m stems, or.o ther waste; no 4 ust-, less Tobacco required , aad better " or~ pro~uced, an d ts the only pracl1eab1e a nd reltable way of maktng a unilorm mixed Cigar. A ,J the lead a.ngCt.gar Man~fact~rcrs of N.ew York City are u111lnr ,U..is Machine. Extra Feeding Attachm ent fo r Cuthng Fme-Cut C:hewmR' or Stratght-C ut for Cigarettes. For t he same purpose, of cutting Havana and oth_er FUle r r~ for the manufacture of Cigars. I no~ offt:r my lately- invented small-~ite GRANULATOR on "!htch Leaf Tobacc~ can be cut into ev.en scraps 1n a m oist &tate, without :~nald u g du:st or shorts fhis Grar'! ulato~ 1~ e~p~c1ally a~apt ed f~~ lhts purposf', and ent irely d iffe rent frn m my same size Granulal! c for makmg Ktlhc k. tnK:k o r Caaart.;.He J obacco. It wor ks t he St em s as well a~ t he Le;wes. and h~!l a c~pacity of from 300 tn 400 lbs.per day.~\1 he. Report o~ t he Judges of Awarcls of the Centennial Exhibition refers parti. cularly t? tht! effict~n cy, u mform1t y of cu ttm g and hieh speed with which it cut.'1 l~cat Tobacco, also to t he ~ ubstantaal and dur~hle rhar<~cter of the same,nnd to the mndt>rate prlrr at whic h it ho fo;Olilto the Traci e.

LEVY BROTHERS, 1\f:a:n. ufac"h.1rers of ·

FIN"E.CIGARS 125 & 127 BROOME ST. NEW YORK.

FANCY SMOKING PIPES -IN-

BRIER AND FANCY WOODS, MANUFACTURED BY

HARVEY & FORD, ~-sALESRooM - 385 & 36'1' CANAL STREET, NEW YORK.

FACTORY - LEDGER PLACE, PHILADELPHIA.

. - -· ~11

REJALL & ·BECKER, MAN U FACTURERS OF

MEERSCHAUM & AMBER GOODS·, AND IMPORTERS OF

FRENCH BRIAR PIPES & SMOKERS' ARTICLES No. gg Chambers Street,

N'e""""' Y'ork..

FIRST P RIZE MED AL, CARL """'EIS . VIENNA. EXHI BITION, 1811'3, •• ' '

MANUFACTURER OF .

1\f:EEB.. S OEI:::.A. U:M: / AND

AMBER GOODS, 398 GRAND ST.,

NEW YORK.

AND VIENNA,~~ Austria.

BUEHLER tc POLHAUS,

Q, BRIER WOi[DBSCHAUii i CLAY PIPES. And .all Kinds of SMOKERS' ATICLES.

83 Chambers and. 65 Reade Streets, New York.

D. B. HULL'S PATENT

TOBAC'CO STRIPPER. PATENTED MARCH I 4 , 1 876.

The Most Perfect and Rapid Stripper In the World.

REFERENCES: KER.BS It SPIESS, New YOTk ;

LlC<iTENSTEIN BROS. & CO., New York ~

HIE R & ALDRICH. SEUB ERT & WAR NER CA RR. & CUSHING, and BALDWIN li: FRYER, Syracuoe, N . Y.

Rese~ved ;~~;;--;·;;;; This Space is FOR _ VIRGINIA

Tobacco Commission IIerchanta e91tATn Ae.e,

~- ' .1! . MARTIN . & JOHNSON,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 79 FRONT ST., NEW YORK.

JOHN R. SUTTON,

M.~~~!c!~~~~! .?~~~~b~:~!Es coiiisim D~BCM.r. "UNIQUE" All Tobacc(»; ?5 I'B.OKT S'l'JUa:ll,ll,

" PICKWICK" All Tobacco ; NEw YoRK·

" PHCENIX" Pure Rice Paper. No. 217 CAN .AL STREET, NEW YO:aE.. FOX, DILLS & no., . THE BEST ALL-TOBACCO CIGARETTE

"BETWEEN THE ACTS" T he above Brand of Ha VANA TOBACCO CIGARETTES made only by

TBOBI4.S~ B. 114.LL, 222 GREENWICH STREET, COR. OF BARCLAY,

MANUFACTURER OP PINE CIGARS. Ea1:a.lo11.ah.ed. 1839.

TOBACCO LABELS, FOB. BMOKUI'G A1VD MA.1V172'.&C:TVJU1D '!l'O:BAC:C:O

. FURNISH ED BY

THE HAT C J!x.!!;lf!PJ!~li!JJ!.s.c 0 M PAN Y, 32 A 34 VESEY STBEET, KBW YOB.E,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

• ',DOLPH STROH~

Importers of SPANISH AND P ACKERS OF

SEED LEAF TOBCCOS · 19'5 WATI:B. S'l'B.B·EII,ll,

NEW YORK.

E. M. CRAWFORD, IMPORTER & DEALER D l

LEAF TOBACCO, 1ee· 'Water Street,

P.o. BO:J( 3 479. NEW YORK:

M. R. LEVIN; . .

IUPORTER of HAVANA AND DEALER IN ALL KlNDS OF

LEAF TOBACCO, 162 Pearl Street, lew Tort.

R. S T JUNBCJCB, K. lCsuauRG&a.

NEUBURGER & STEIMECKE, l mpor ten of SPANISH and Dealero ln

LEAF TOBACCO; COIPtllSSION IIERCHAlft'S

A NJ>

PACKED5 OF SEJIID LEAJII',

131 Maiden Lane. New York.

H. KOENIG, WHOLI!i$ALE DEALER IN

IIAVAIVA AND SBHD UAP TC>::EI:.A.OOOS,

No. 329 B'owery, New York.

B,. S1JDBR-r,. WHOBESAI'..E D EALER INl

.::a:~:v AN" ..a. _..,.,_ DOKESTIE. LEAF TOB!CC'O,

14 North Canal Street. CIUCAGO· ILL.

B. SCBOVERLIRI.

SRHD ~lAP TOBACCU U2 WA'rER:. ST., NEW 'rOB.K_;: fl.,'

Q'"' P acktn-r Bouse i n New Milford, ~onn . tot w;,, SCHOVERLll'Ul. .t1. CO.. ~

: DEl4ELllERil ~ co., , Jt6o !':EARL ST., NEw YoRK:. J. l>, XII.EM"!PlEM & CO., .

BALTWOR·E, M -.. III.EW:Ll!Eia, SCEAEFEI!. .\: CO.,

. N EW O..r..EANS, LA. DElltEL!DB ~ CO. ,

L omsvrLLE, Kv.

T~BA~tO CftiMISSml IERtHAm CBAS . . F. T .IG & S~lll,

STROKN I). REITIGUEIDNO S~T•tTEniNNST•:'." REYNES BROTHERS & CQ,, Gel .. lm.porten of SPANISH and Deelt1"1 in aH ki nd• of

:oMMiss:~!.AL~.~RCHANTS, Commission :Merchants, LEAF TOBACCO, D 0 ME S T I(; '1«5 a. '18 Exchange Place, 184 Front Street,

And lmportmof N"e~ York.. !IBW 1rOBJL FOREI.GN TOBACCO,

1.76 FRONT STREET,_ ~EW YOBI.

FELIX GARCIA, . IMPORTER OF THE BRAND OF

"F1e>r de F.G-."

HAVANA LEAF TOBAGGO _,.,..,_

C::J:G-.A.:R.&, 167 WATER ST., New York.

I 'lbe above Brand o! Leaf is Registered.

]. L. GASSERT. l"l. L. GASSERT.

VEGA & BEIRHEJM, E. SPINGARN & CO., IMPORTERS OF DJ:J...J,.ERS IX

HAVANA TOBACCO HAVANA & DOMESTIC TOBACCO. .A.:n.d OXG.A.B.S. c.

!S~ '?EARL STIEE'l'. NIW YOI!.L

CARL-UPIIA.NN, TOBACCO

I AND

•. COIIUSIOI I'DCH!ft

No. 6 BURLINC SLIP, NEAR W.A•TER-STREET,

N E W'-YORK.

G. REISMANR, Commission Merchant, ·

A ND D"&AL BR IK AU. IUl'fDS OF

LEAF T.OBACCO, ~~~====- 38~~!~~. s~~7~!~.~~y. J. L. GASSERT A BRO~

~ - _, _178 PU.BL S'l'UI'J.', - - 101WY8BX 1BS PH.Z'l sue•t,

----" - " NEW YORK.

Rokohl Bros. & Soelter, LEERET ~ BLASDEL, COMIISSION MERCHllTS. WM •. M.. PRICE,

F 1 N E""C"iG iRs cii'.;E;;,;es Lilir&i AC C'o, LEAF 'rOB AC C 0, ' 168 & 170 East Water St., No • .f80 water st., New rork. !19 Kaiden Lane,

SYRACUSE, N. Y. NEW YORK Dealers in

-----...;,;.o~--~.;.;.;.,' ----- HEPPENHEI MER .. MA URER'S CIGAR BOX LABELS AND TRIMMINGS.

; F . W. TATOitN H OUT. H . St• BaaT.

NEW YORK. L. GERSBEL 1: BRO.,

N. LACBBNBRUOII & BRO., No.164 Water Street, New York.

W KOLKSALa J)ULaas l lf

HAVANA & DOMESTIC

Leaf' Tobacco.

-S~WYER, WALLACE & CO., A. H. CARDOZO, F. W. TATGENHORST & CO., O'l'TlNGiR & BROTHEll1.. l:ODISSION XERCHANTS. TOBACCO & COTTON FACTOR't 'I'O:B.A.CCO ~ : KENTtJCKY .- SEED LEAF TOBACCO

J. A. HARTCORN, Manufacturer of

Fine Cig:ars. PACKERS AND DEALERS IN

:MAY BROTHEBS.1

No. 47 Broad Street,

NEW YORK.

. AN D

General Commission Merchant, :No. 88 BROAD 8~; l'• ~.

. . . - -

Oll'eii.Tli:B8 011'

smnAL ~omi~l~l mnmAm. LEAr TOBA·cco~ 191 PEARL STREET,' 68 BROAD STREET -18 DaOAD S'l'lUIII'l',

French Cigarette Pa.per,) 37 MAIDEN LANE,

' . .... NEW YORK. L. G&R SNJJL, I. C*.UHEt.. NEW YORK. &ouaaAT~~ - t xEW_ToB.K.~

And Dealer in

LEAF TOBACCO~ 21 BOWERY;

••wYoa&.

oCT. 24 THE TOBACCO LEAF.

. ..., JACOB BENKELL, MANUF ACTUREll ~

CIGAR .· BOXES, SUPERIO:R. MAKE AND

Prime Quality of .~

CEDAR WOOD, 293, 295 &: 2.97 Monroe St.,

NEW YORK.

. BASCH &. FISCHER, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA

AND PACKERS OF

SBBD LBAP .-TOBACCO, · 155 Watc:r st.,

HwlrtaidenLaae, NEW YORK.

THEJ&EHMU AMEHI~AI BANK, BROADWAY, ~or. Ce~ar st. NEW YORK.

Capital, $1,000,000.

Every facility afTorJed :to Dealers and Correspondents

t;Onsis tent wi.th Sound Ban 'king.

H. ROCHOLL Presldeat. -M. F. READING. CAShier.

WM EGGERT & CO. IMPoRTERS OF

AND DEL~ERS IN

~BBD LBAP TOBACCO, 171 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.

llrancll, 94 ':tr!ain St., Cincinnati, 0.

:e. & 0. FRIEND & CO., lmportons and Dealers lu

LEAP TOBACCO, 129 MPlden Lane,

Uus FRt~tso , N E E owuo B"RoKND, Ja., W YORK. LRO~ARO FRIEND.

S. BABNETT, Importer of BAVAN~

AND JOBBER IN

SEED LEAF TOBACCOS, 162 Water Street, New York •

. M. 1: S. STERNBERGER, FIIBEI&I AID DHIE~Tl~ BAmU

No. 44 EXCHJ\.NGE PLA.CE, N.Y.

!Draw Bills of Exchange on tbe p ri ncipal cities of Eut'ope; issue Clrc u ar Letters of Credit to Travelers, .and gnot Commercial Credit~; r Yceive Mf,n_ey oo Deposit, su bjec t o Sigh t Checks, upon whlch loter­-est wlll bP~ allowed; pay particular attention t o the :Newotiation of Loans.

Special attention p-iven to Buying a nd Selling of California Dividend-Paying Mining Stock::;.

JULIAN ALLEN, Seed-Leaf and Havan~r,

".1"C>::EJ.4.00C>,

172 Water Street, N. 'f

CUTHRIE &. ·CO., 22& Front Street.

COMMISSION MERCIIANTS, AND

BALERS OF TOBACCO FOR EXPORT. - -

Leaf Tobacco pressed in b3.1es for t1te West Indttll, Mexican and Central American Ports, and other mar. kets.

TOBACCO PAQ:KED IN HOGSHEADS.

A. H.. SCOVILLE ~ CO.~ ,SUCCI>S-"OHS TO PAL~IER & SCOVILLE, I

I:M:l?O!t'I'E:RS OF SFANIS:E A~D JODUE US lN A LL KINDS 0~'

LEAI1_, ,..._._ .... OBA.·CCO, No.170 WATBB. STB.EET, NEW'YOllB.,

OONNECTICUT SEED LEAF WRAPPER OF OUR OWN PACKING,

135 Chatham St., near Pearl.

~;STRAITON ~~STORM~ MANUFACTURERS . OF CIGARS,

DEALERS IN LEAF TOBACCO, ~ 178 &. 180 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.

T. H. MESSENGER, S. LARREMORE.

AWARDED the HICHEST MEDAL and DIPLOMA At the Centennial Exhibition. to

DUBRUL'S PATENT CIGAR MOLDS ~~No • THE 't'.n-:"CKNo~ .

P~O~:~ 1$ 'f0~D~ho ._.,.. '

Thellew Improved · . • The l!l'ew Improved

'riN CIGA.B. :Y:OLD WOODEN CIGAB .MOLDS. Produce& the fofut lVor k. ....,., Of our mamifactur• are guar-Maku n.o crea.~o in the bunchu. <mteed superior in quality and Maku a perfect htad. . ftnuh to any othtr. Prm7'VU the flavor oj the' lln4 fCf mutrate4 Llal oi Slltl.

tobaceo. SPECIAL BIZEI IIADE to OftoER. Tht '11J1'apf>er combine! with .' N, DUBRUL ID.. CO,

tho filler perfectly "" on ex, hand-mad< cigan.

ll'o ~ ofll>l Juohnlleetllll'7· Are MORE DURABLE tha.n

Wooden Molds. Ove·r 300,000 in 'Use, ' ~nd tb1 d-1mtanJ lnrri•JI111•

GIVE THEll: A TRIAL. -

MANUFACTURERS, O::IN"O:IN"N A TJ:~ 0.

H. ORDENSTEIN,Atent, No. 806 BroadwaTo

NEW YORK, f'

AHKER & DEHLS ---,- · ~:a:E · I

LEAF "TOBACco AMERICAN CIGARETTE MACHINE, _ , No. 1 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.

190 Pearl St., . Pa!ente d se~•tember 4, 1877.

ll:lcat.•• AHNn,J NEW YORK, fOHN A . D&KLL

LEDERER & FISCHEL. DEALERS IN

LBON.&RD :PB.IEDMAN . SUCCESSOR TO W_,t.TER FRIEDMAN & lRJo:lSE, . ' ~~~~~~~~~4)~~,~~~"~~

IMPORTER_ OF . SCHRODER cl: BON, ~ -

HAVANA·-· ·TOBACCO No.171tWATERSTR£ET,NEWYORK, ; 203 p 1 St t N y k ~ J ~ Importers of Spa:r,ish . ~ . ear ree • ew or . ~ . -AND ~

HERMANN BAT JER - BROTHERi'; PACKERS OF DOMESTIC . ~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS&. IMPORTERS OF ~ LEAF TOBACCO.~

C::J.--..y p.e£;. ~~~~~~cUi)~~~~ . . 77 'W.A.T;a:::a. ST.~ l>TJCW· YORE- ----.---.-----......;....;...--..__._ __ _

~~A!:~!!~~~, l E~~.!m!'.!!?~SE, "BLUE GLASS" an~ "CONGRESS" . SPAN.Is:a:

AND AI&) ~:r;!'::x"o~~~o~~I!U~~!~~=;!T~;::;e~~e&. L E k F T 0 B A C C 0 goa Pearl. S't • ., N'e-vv Y'e>rk. 157 w te ' w THE A.BOVE BRANDs ARE coPYRIGHTED. • a r Street, New York.

GD ARANTEED TO GIVE ENTIR.E S o"OS A T'Isp

~'-''-' ·50 · 1.1 177. .t1cTioN

MASSASOIT CI.GAR FACTORY. BONNETT, . SCHENCK & EARLE,

MANUFACTURERS of FINE OIQAR·s. P".4.0".1"C>R..::I:ES:

t514, t51t5, t518, t520, !714, !JUS and !718 IIASIJ.I l'IIRTB STB.BET.

OJ"JriClC -lS and. 20 ASTOR ::Pl.AClC -· J

THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD lN WHICH OLD, GREEN, LIGHT AND POOR COLORY TOBACCOS ARE BROUGHT TO~f

PARK COLORS, AND THEIR DEFICIENT QUALITIE~ IMPROVED.

HEPPENREIMER & MAURER,

170 and 172 \VILLIA:tr! STREET, -~EW '2'0RX.

SANCHEZ, HAYA tc CO., 130, i 32 & 134 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.

.MANUFACTURERS o~·

FINEST ELEAR HAVANA CIGARS, Awarded Eigllest Medal Exhibition, lS76, !'hil!ldelphia..

ALSO IMPORTERS 0>'

HAVANA CIGARS & LEAF TOBACCO,. SIJH::ON STRAUSS,

MANUFACTURER OF

CICAR BOXES tc··sHOW FICUR.ESr1

ImpGlrter of and. Dealer in Spanish Cigar Ribbons,. GERMAN CIGAR MOULDS, PRESSES,'" STRAPS, CUTTERS, ETC,, ;.> l79 &. 181 LEWIS STB.EE'l', NEW YOB.B..

AU kind• oC Figure• Cut. tn Orclcr n.nd Repaired In the Be!'t Style. The Tru.de· SuppUecJ.~

Seed Lea:C , : . P:racrt1.oa1 _ L1."tl:l.og:rapl:l.e:rs,

BNGR.(\ J::§~§R §1. !fu~J!!TBRS, ~ LOBENSTEIN & GANS .. AND

HAVANA TOBACCO, - ~igart l1batt1 and ~iqug~ ~abtl~ ~,~ "'r..AIL STUET, 1:iEW YO~

A. OATMAN, IMPORTER OF

HAVANA · And. Dealer in Domestic

166 Water Street, NEW YOBK.

:M:. II. SMITH, IIUNUF.I.CTURER OF .

BAND -IADB CIGARS, No. 42 VESEY STREET,

NEW YORK. THE IOBiliNG TRADE SOLICITED ONLY.

CAMPB!~~J!u~~~o,A CO., rOB.lCCO AID CIGARS,

' AND J;."«ALIUtS 1M

SNUFF, PIPES, etc., .lt£TORIES AT 484 BROAD STREET, IEWIRI

AND IN C.&LDWELL N. :J.

. THOMAS G. LITTLE,

TOBACCO . SWIATIN&, 192 Pearl Street,'

NEW "rOI\K.

THE ABOVE MACHINE IS IN ITSELF A NOVELTY.

Makes Cigarettes and Cheroots of all Kinds and Shapes, from, ~ranulated, Straight•Cut and Long•Cut Tobaccos.

IS Siil'l:PLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION AND C.o\·N DE WORKED BY CHILDREN,

ANY CHILD CAN TURN OUT FROM 1200 TO 1500 PER DAY WITH EASE. Pr!.ce, $7 .50. Send for Circular.

.A..a PE.A.R.L, Se>1e ..A..ge:n.'t.

16 RJ:VXNGTON • NE'W' YORK,. Proprietors ofthe Celebrated Brands "REPUBLIC" and "HIGH AND DRY."

O th.-r Favorite Rrands mad~ to ord~r.

OFFICE

G. K.CUOKB & CH. 92 Chambers St.

NEW YORK. THE ABOVE IS AN IMPRINT OF OUR

O:J:GrA::R. &".1" ~ O..&.No:BJT J i'lh'El.. · Used aed J:::ndorae'd by the Principal Manufacturers. ~PRJVE OP. ITA.BP, with Man.ufa.ctnren' ua.me, Lor.a.tion, Box et Dates good r lLight Years, Pa.ds, Figure .. etc., complete, t4:.50 C. 0. D.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND NEW DESIGNS MADE TO ·ORDER.

22 and 24 , NORTH WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.

N". ~- ::BO:R.G-PEL:J:»T'S

Imnron~ Tobacco Scran Machine, FOR UIGAR MANUF AUTURERS.·

It ha• a Capacity of about &00 lbo., and oa.n be Easily Worked. -

~OUTS The Tobacco, DRY OR MOIST, .

:J:::n.a•ea.cl. or o~ 'C'S:at:J::N'G- :J:T, And Causes No lo~ in Weight by Dust.

PRICE, $35. Boxin_l!nd Shipping, $1.50. · OFF7CES:

510 East Nineteenth St., 1.56 Water Street;

:N'E'V'&7' Y'O~~.

_V. VALLAURI, 1260 BROADWAY~ NEW Y~RX,

DIRXCT IMPORTATION OF

Turkish Loaf Tobacco ana Ui[arottos; ALSO MANUFACTURER OF.

FIIE-tlfT YEIIIYE 1mUH ~~~KIN& T~BAtt~ AND CXGARETTES.

•• a E. SALomoN, •. Silo"""· Cope's Tobacco · Plant, _PACKERS OF SEED LEAF, A MONTHLY JOURNAL for SMOKERS.

M. SALOMON,

H AND IMPoRTERs oF Published at flo. 10 LORD IELSGN STREET, LIVERPOOl, EIIBLAID.

avana Tobacco a:rid Cigars, Price Two Shillings (English> per Annum. . 85 MAIDEN ..:ANE, N.Y. WhereSt~bscrlptioes maybeaddresaed,erto ''TIIB TOBACCO LEAF't OFPICE.

.__ __________ ....;.·--------· ~OM 8tJII8CIUPTIOJIS. 1~S. PER AllflfUM, POSTAGE PAm.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN J SEED AND ~AVANA TOBACCOS.1

SOLE AGENTS AND IMPOJtTE.R.S Oi' THE GENUINE W . &t M. ~~~

O::I:GrA::B.. :::JY:C>UT...:J:>&, , PRESSES, STRAPS",& CUTTER~ 1 lmportus of Garman aRd SpaRiah Cigar BibbensrS No." 101 MAIDEN NEW YORX

P. LORILLABD a CO. ' AWARDED HIGHEST MEDALS FOR

PLUG TOBACCO

.OFFICE-No. Ill FIRST ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J.

New York Salesrooms-··lo. 114 Water St., one door from Wall , EMPLOY ~,000 HANDS. PAY V. S. GOVEBN!IBNT .3,0001000 TBIB YBA,Ja.

\

6 THE TOBACCO LEAF~ OCT. 24

. KNECHT, SMITH & CO., S~CBIISORS '1'0 STEINER, SMITH BROS, do KNECHT,

'iEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF . •

.LEAF TOBACCO, A1fD BAK111' ACTURERS OF A:ND DEALERS IN CIGARS.

13'1 Korth Third Street, :Philadelphia.

e TELLER BROTHERS, Paoktra1 Commlssloa lortbaats1 and Wholesale Beaters ~n _

Foreign and Domestic Leaf Tobacco, .117 North Third Street, Philadelphia. ~

W. EISENLOHR & OOr, PACKERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

LEAF TODAC. CO, 11ri s. ~a:ter S"t., Ph1.l.ad.e1ph:l.a.

.. N. ElSENI.OHR, S: W. CLARK, I PiifL. BONN .

L. BAMBERGER & CO., DEALERS lj:l ,

LE.AF · TOBACCO, 'And Manufacturers of all Grades of Cigars,

l\T o.~ J 11 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

LEWIS BREMER'S SONS, Wholesale Dealers ia

'LEAF" AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, NO. 322 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

M"A larg·e assortment of all kinds of LEAF ToBACCO constantly on hand.§.

M. ANATHAN & 00., Paokers,·Commission Merchants

AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

.Baltin1ore Advertisements.

'WM. -A. BOYD & CO., DIIPO .RTED AND DOHESTIC

LEAF TOBACC0, No. 33 South Street.

EIA.LT:J:M:C>B.E.

L. W. GU~TBER, GENERAL COMMISSION M8RCBANT

AND ' TOBACCO FACTOR, No. 9 SC>U-r:EL 'GAY STEl.EET,

ADV A.NCEIIIENTS lilA DE ON CONSIGNMENTS TO lilY ADDRESS.

CEO. KERC.K-HOFF tc CO., · Packers of Seed. Leaf

AND DEAL·ERS IN . s·PANISH TOB~ACGOS; 49 South Charles St., Baltimore. Md. ·

GEO . KERCKHOFF. • GEO. p, UNVERZAGT.

H. WILKENS & CO. 181 W. PRATT STREET, -

MANUFACTU'RERS OF

SMOKING ·TOBACCO -AND-

• ' ,il!.!z.~

ED. WISin:R.WiscHMEYER. &HYco~:MEYER. ~

lEAF~ . PlUG TAOBEACCrnO AND crGARS~ ~ LEAF

com:r.n..:ilssi.o:n. ~erc:n..a:.n. 'CB 1·

T 0 8 A 0 c 0' 39 SOUTH CALVERT 5T _ri,.~:::!::::':~.~!.;:::.~~:?.,~.~;=,.U

, TATE. '~~~'ULLER &CO F. W. FELGNER & SON, No. 880 North 'rhird. St~, Philaclalphia. 9 .1.11 . , ., TOBAt#CO WO:B.KS.

lYI ORE ~- JIAY T 1Jbacco Comm1ss1on Merchants . succEssoR, To 0 ...:;: ' . '"'"w"c~•••l•D••: ... ;. F. D. BISCHOFF, Packers, Commission :M:ercha.nts & Dealers in LEAF T 0 B A 0 0 o, BALTIDJORE, lip.

69 E h PI Depot with F. Engelbach.

SEED LEAF tc HAVANA TOBACCO~ -~-B-~-~-T-~~-~-~-: .... _M_n_.a_c_e_··_ ,:_6K~·B::::~·NGroN sqG~:.~:G:: .:·. No. 35 North Water-st.,- Philadelphia.

JOSEPH LOEB, PACKER AND DEALER IN

I;EAF TOBACCO, . AND

MANUFACTURER' OF CICARS, ~ 62 NORTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

11. B. McDOWELL & CO., JULIUS VETTERLEIN & CO .. TOBACCO Seed Leaf and

ffimeral Commfs~fon Merchants, HAVA~~Agent.!~.BACCO, as NORTH WA.TER ST., Philadelphia. "U. S. Solid· Top CIQAR MOULD,"

...,- Agents for the sale of all kinds of Manufac .. tured. and Lea( Tobacco.~

135 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

DOHAN & TAITT, 211 ~~~!srr~hil~l~:,'ra., · T~BA~~~ ~~MMI~~WN MER~HAii~, COMMISSION MERCHANTS

FOR THE SALE OJ'

10'2' ARCH STREET,

Philadelphia.

BATOHELOR ·BROS "PECULIAR"

CI'CAR HAm:Tr ACT'tl'REiS, 808 Market St.,

PHILADELPHIA..

A. J. WELLS, Manufacturer of

FINE CICARS, Aud Dealer in

Ohio and Other Leaf Tobaccos, Consignments of OHIO especially solicited.

MICHAEL WARTMAN & SON, Commission MerchantS:

For and WHOLESALE DEALER~ In

liD AID MAIUPA~TUIIED T~BA~t~~ AND

OIG.A.El.S, 11 KORTH Flri'H ST., A)ld 5. W. Co

WATEB and ARCH STS., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

JOSEPH WALLACE. Succes<ontoCOOPER & WALTER,

Mauufacturer.s of

EOIIE~THUT ~~ED LEAF TIBA~~~ SNUFF and SMOKING TOBACCO,. THIRD STREET do GIRARD AVE., GG6, 666, 670 a.nli 672 North Eleventh _St.,

Ph'l d I hi p PHILADELPHIA. 1 a e p a, a.

.HILDEBRAND & KLINIENBERQ Manufacturen ot

FilE CIGARS, And Dealers in

LEAF ~ TOBACCO, 37 North 7th St.

J. RINALDO SASI 4 CU. TOBACCO,

AND

GENERAL OOM:MISSIOI IERCHANTS, Jli'O, 31 lli'orth Water ltreet 4

'Ko. 30 North Delaware A:~eaue,

~-, Philacialphia..

And Wholesale Dealers tn

LEAF TOBACCO 10-5 H. WATBB. ST.,

PHILADELPHIA'.

T. J. DUl\11\T, JIIANUl"ACTURER OF

C I OARS, S. W. Cor. 15th & Vine Sta:

PHILADELPHIA.

F. X. KELLY, Jr., MANUFACTURERS' AGENT F0R. V

Plug & Smoking Tobacco, 106 Aroh St., PhJiadelphla, Pa.

SoL• A caNT FOR HARRIS, BEEBE & CO., Qu;ncy, Ill.; BUCHANAN & LYALL, New York; R. W. OLIVER, Richmond, Ya.; A. M. LYOlf & CO .• Richmond, Va.; MERCHANTS' TOBACCO CO., Boston,:.t ... ,; SH.EPPABH & SMITH, Danville. Va. i WJLSON, SORG. LO., MidCilet•wn, 0.

FINE CICARS, AND DEALER I~

Spanish and Domestic Leaf T ~bacco, 11. W. eor. 3d &. Poplar StA., Philadelplt.la.

JOHN J LUDY J. A. COURTNEY, • ' · 83 North Front St., Phlla., Manufacturer of the Celebrated

Snnnyside and Little W anderor . TO!,~~of~!c!t~~~ 0 :J: Q- .A, B., &. AGENT FOR

WhiJ!esale a!ld Retail dealer fu AU Brands of

NAVY & SMOKlNG TOBACCO, '2:; II 525 SO UTi! ~ot.'l .. ST. Pmi.A.

THE STATE OF KElliTUCKY TOBA.CCO JIIANUW'ACTiJ.nlNG CO.,

LOUISVILLE, KY,

F. W. FEL&IER a SOl, Baltimore, Md.

Miller, Cills a Co., BANNER· TOBACCO FACTORY,

212, 214, 216 & 218 CARTER sr., PHILADELPHIA, PA., Xaaufat:turers of MILLER'S eelebnted "WEDDilfG CAKE." In pieces rnnnin&' twenty to the

pouncl, with the word u \VEDDING ~A~E '' 1mpreucd in e:aeb. plug, and packed in five-p(lund pach&es. The handsomest thing ou.L Al.o ManWactaren of1he followiag popalar braacll :- •

GLOBE NAVY, BAl'l!llEA lli'A.VY, GOLDEN lli'AVY, OLD TOJII NAVY, BAI'fl'iER SPUN ROLL, L.&DY'I .FIIIiGEIRiil, lOo, JIIAIDElli'lil BLVIIH, So1 LIP"lRTY, -t.o, JW:BGRAW'I GO~Bl'l B.I.R.I, OUR DARLOG, So aad 101,

0 OOR.A, 8~, BLACK: PRINQIIl, 8o1 So aacl 101• ~o(lu,; Kaa•factured tQ Order at ehort goticJe. -~.

D. D. MALLORY, TOBACCO SBI:P:PIKG

AND

Commission Mercha.n t, I · E. E. WENC~, Manae;er.

46 and 48 ST. CHARLES STREET, S .,W. cor. ~ombard St., BALTIMORE, MD.

. MERFELD & KEWlPER, l'AL'KERS 0~'

Connectic-ut Seed And \Vh;le~ale Dealers in

Havana and Yara Tobaccos, I I 7 Lombard Street,

BAL'-!'Ut1:0RE. MD.

BARKER &.WAGGNER, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC .

LEAF TOBACCO, 29 South Gay St., Baltimore, Md.

We invite the attention of Manufacturers t o our Stnck of DARK RE·S'\VEATED WRAP• P~RS, ~f which we mak e;~. Specialty.

/OS. S~KROBDER1 Jlt, NICOLASSEK,

JOS. SCHROEDER & CO.~ Commission and Whole&ale Dealers in

LEAF AND

Ua.nufa.ctured Tobacco AND CIGARS,

lifo .. Ill Exchange Plaee, BA.LTIHORE..

JOHN 'VV'. CARROLL, Sole Manufacturer ot the Fameus and \Verld-renowned Brand of

VIRCINIA SMOKINC TOBACCOS,

LONE , JACK AND BROWN DICK, Manufactory: TWELFTH STREET, LYNCHBURG, VA.

n .. ..teu reJioectfully solicited and oromptJy Jt,i~dedJo. Price List seot.-;:r,.a.ODJir~~o•J.oo.

J, E. SAxToN, Sec'y and Tre.as. H IRAM GRANGER, Supt.

WALKHH, MtGBAW CO., MANUFACTURERS OF

G-LOBE

FINECUTCHEWING &SMOKING/

TOBACCOS,

$1, 33 & 35 Atwater St., East, DETROIT, MICH.

Philadelphia i:.A.dvertisements.

· {~~EJ~~~~~~~ 1~~~~~z~~RJ<~J.. .. ·-PBNI:N'GTO:N'., PRICB & CO.

MANOFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ·'

f CLAY, WOOD, ENAMELLED, GERMAN C. D., & OTHER

TOBACCO PIPES. MDLLB:N' & L~VB,

IANUFACTUBEBS' ACEITS, . 19 "' 81 :RANDOt.PB: . S'r!t::ICZ'r,

O:EI:IOAGC>.

ffW.VENKBLE &VCO. Ollce: Cor. BJI'De a. UaUfa.x Sts., :Peteraburgh, Va.

Factory:· 19 :second 1 Dlstrtct, VIrginia ;I

P L"iJ(itotheTOeiiKiiWRiDK G -ANll-

S~O~:J:N'G- TOBACCOS: "' ECLJ:PSE '' BRIGHT N'AVT, 1&, X: a, 31, 41, 51t Os1 ' 2'1, Sa, 98 and 101. ''ST .. GEORGE" BRif;HT NAVY, 11, ~"' 3e, 4s, 5a, 61, 'fs, Sa, Ds a•d lOs. •'VIRGINIA DA..RE" BltJGHT NAVY, la, 31, 51!1, 6a, 9aand 1.01. ''ANNOT LYLE" BRIGHT NA.VY'll.l., 31, <1:1 5s, 6s, 71, 81, 9aaacll01. ''UN" ION .TAClC" MAHOGANY POUNDS, Jta ft.nd 5s. "ST. JA..MES" DARK POVNDS, )fa, 4-a, .~s., Gs, 7•, 8• , 9t a.a.d 10&.

4.1Bo a great v.-riety of FINE TWIST of aeveral grades Brig t and Mahogany uoder the following ce~ed brands:-

'' .&DDIZB.A. TIOK, '' '' TBOBMAKDlr,'' "BB.&:B.T 01' GOI.D," a." I.IVB OAK,"" KABOB,"

" Dll SOTO " and " COKQV:BltOB." The follow ing- are OUR Agonts for t he Sale of MANUFACTURED GOODS:-

c. W. VAN ALSTINE. No.13 Central Wharf, Boston, Mass.; P. CAVANAGH, No,s. 4-t aud -43 Wabash Avenue, Chiugo, I11.:

A.. HAGEJf .If, CO., No. 63 N. Frout Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; N, H. CHRISTIAN, Galveston, Texa!;

JOHN TiTUS, Cindnnati, 0.; T. W. BELL. No. 415 Maguine Street, Ne" C'rleane.. La;

J. E. ltiA 1'0. N o . ::n6 N. Second Street, St. Louis, Mo. i IIERIUAN EJ.l.J ~ I. No. 61 S. Gay Street,J.h.ltimort", Md.;

COOPER & ( '\).., C.~oT, Madioon aud Front Sts .. Memphis, TenD

WESTERN ADVERTISEIUENTS

atcum lmAY &:BRO. HENa~.~.~~unEN: LEAF. TOBACCO

BROKBRS, tBAP· TOBACCO~

146 & 148 WEST SECOND ST., t 15 & 117 WEST FRONT STRE~T, Corner of Elm a.1Jd Second Streets.

CINCINNATI.

'l'RB STATB OP KBNTDCKY TOBA[CO MANUFACTURING GO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF .,

Choice Brands of PLUG TOBACCO, And Patentees ·of the Celebrated Brand of .. :<" ....... '-~"~ •

PR'OG"'RESS, .MADE IN ALL SHAPES AND WEIGHTS.

g- EVERY PLU<i HAS OUR P~TENT FASTE!IIEa AT THE END. 'U

r

S. - LOWENTHAL a CO.,

MANUFACTURERS. ~OF FINE CIGARS, AND DEALERS IN LEAF TOBACCO,

1eo wzsar :rov:a TB sT:amcT, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 0

F. G. Tobacco Works, Toledo, Ohio.·

CHARLES B. MESSINGER, MANUFACTURER OJ>'

uF. G.'' AND NATIONAL LONG CUT SMOKINGS. .Also, the Indian a.nd Sun Flower Chewing Tobaccos.

W. BEST, Chlca0o; LORIN PALMER, New York; W. H. RUSSELL, Chicago.

BEST: RUSSBLL & CO~, (Successors to JOHN C. PAATRlDGE & CO.,)

WHOLESALE TOBAUUONISTS AND SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE GENUXNE

~'GOLDEN CROWN'' CIGARS, 57 Lake Street and 41 State Street, Chicago, 111.

' ALSO AGENTS FOR ·THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN FIRMS:-

p, LOR(LLARD & co., New York; !IEIDE!IIBERQ 4 CO., New York; W. S. KIMBALL & co.•s "VAMITY FAIR," Rochester, N.Y.;

W. T. BLACKWELL 4 CO., Durham, N. 0.; J. J. BAGLEY & co.•s "MAYFLOWER," Detroit, llich.;

J. W. CARROLL'S "LONE JACK," Lynchburgh, Va.

}ACOB 'Vau ..

Weil, Kahn &Co., (Succeesors to s : LoW!:N'T.oHAL & Co.)

Manufacturers and Wholesale Deal~rs in

I CI&ARS & LIAP TOBACCO 134 Main St.. Cincinnati. 0. _

H.&NRY TntTIC, ARNOLD TIBTTG.

H. TIETIG ct, BROTHER, MANUFACTURERS OF'

c:rc.~.~s, AND DEALERS IN

LEAF TOBACCO, 215 WEST FIFTH ST.,

CINCIM:NATI, O.

W. G. MOU.RIS, AMBRO.SIA ,

Leaf Tobacco TOBACCO -woRKS. - :ao:K.EB., SPENCE BROTHE~S & GO.,

:a 56, 58, 60 and 62 ~FFICE, 4 COLLEG~ BUILDING. E.A.S'T' T~X:E'l.ri ST.

And S7 Wast Fro~ St., Clncilmati, CINCINNATI; ' · . OHIO, DR. R. SPEXCT, J. P. SPENCE, w. ir. LEWJS.

EASTERN ADVERTISEMENTS.

J .. DIX & CO., . · Packe,.. Gftd DeaZM-11 in

cnmmm ~~n LW mAtta 217 STATE STREET I

HARTFORD CGlli'llo

Wl't. .• WE.TPHAL,

COMMISSION MERCHANT . . And De&le< Ia

CDNNECTICIIT SEED LEAF

Tobacco, StatA St.. Hartford. Conn.

HINSDALE SMITH & SON', (Su..:ce!snrs to H. SMITH & CO.)

PACKERS AND JOBBERS OF

Connecticut Lea.£ Tobacco, 20 HAMPDEN ST.,

Springfield, Mass. HtNSDALK SJ\t.lT H, • E. H. SMlTK.

C. 0. HOLYOKE,

COMMISSION MERCHANT In LLA.F and MANUFACTURED

TOBAOOO, .12 ·Ceittral Wharf, Boston.

Southern Advertisementfl. l

J. M. \Vtsa, Danville, Va. P. W1sa, Richmond, Va.i

~JAMES M. & PEYTQN WISE, : COMMISSION' · MERCHANTS

For the Purchase of

LEAF TOBACCO. Alidress us nt 1\iehmond. or Danville, Va., As you may wish to buy in the one or tho other market

WM. E. DIBRELL,

LBAP TOBACCO BROUl 14l.O Cary S'b:'eet

RICHMOND. VA.

--------..... --------~-:a. A. MTT·I·S

. ' Tobacco Broker

AND

General Commission Merchant, OffiCE IN TOBACCO EXCHANGE, SHOCKOE SLtP,

RICHMOJi'D, V&."-

LH BOY BOPBR & SONS, TOB.A.OGO

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1"!1-:t'J.I'BSBVB.G,VA.

J, H. PEMDERTON. JAS. G. PENN.

PEMBERTON & PENN, Tobacco Commission Merchants BEf(RY MEY-ER & CO., .

' COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS, - '- . And Wholesale Dealers ta~

With a long expoiwu i.-1 the lms;n~ss

B GEISE & ·a R o offer th eir servzr<s to fill o~tle: s .f.u· LurJ • . ' ~' fr Mr111t:futurcd Tob<IC<OS.

OHIO AND CONNECTICUT LEAF TOBACCO,

46 Front St .• Cincinnati, 0.

F. W. DOtiRMANN,

LEAF TOBACCO BROKER~ N. E. Co~. Vine a.nd Frot:-t Streets.

CINCINNATI, O.

G. w·. WICKS & CO., Ha.nufr.cturers' A:enta ior the Sale of

ViriDnia, Missouri. and Kentucky

TOBACCO, 291 West Main Street,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. GBO. w WICKS. N . FUitEY.

Paducah Tobacco Works.

BISHOP & BURGAUER, Manufacturers of Choice Brands ot

KENTUCKY NAVY, Made of SELECT KENTUCKY LEAF,

Paducah, Ky.

I H. CLARK & BROTHER,

TOBACCO BROKERS, CLARKSVJI;LJI;, '.Oona.,

• J.. J.1

j_, l .A~-1.:1! .. 11:.: STEAl.\£

CIGAR Box FACTORY, P. w. SMYTHH & co., COMMISSION No. _ 93 CLAY STREET,

CINCINNATI, O,

t&UDBMITZiiR &:co .. MEROHANTS, Dealers and CollliDlssion Mercnants BRETHERToN BUILDINGs,

LEAF TOBACCO. No. 10 NORTH JOHN STREET, 2 Ntrth Ha!n St., bet.. Kaln It; Second Sts.,

ST. LOUIS, MO. Cbr..llce Brands of Imported licorice always on band. '

Llberal Cash advance!i made on Consi;:mments

W. :M. LADD.

LBAP -TOBACCO BDYHR, ~ (FOR THE TRADE,)

21 t4. Main St., St. Louis.

LIVERPOOL, ENC.

J. M. PRICE, DANVILLE, . VA., . .

HAVING EIGHT YEARS' EXPERIENCE,

" Otren his Servlcu for the

PURCHASE of LEAF TOBACCO

J. L. PENN, J. u. PENN.

F. B th T b W k · J. L. PENN & CO •• lVe ro ers 0 acco or s COMMISSION MERCHANTS

JOHN FINZER & BROS., MANUFACTURERS OF

TOBACCO, J 94 & 196 Jacob St ••

LOUISVILLE, KY.

PADUCAH, KY.

FOR THE PURCHASE OF

:t.li:.6.F 'rOlS.6.000 _..,.ND­

T0BACC0 STEHS, ~~1:o:u.. :N'. , o.

FALLENSTEIN & SON,

TOBAOOO CO!IISS' ;a . 4 .. ,,. .... &IE1.,~9

' --BRii.MEI't

"EL

T. NOEL,

PORVENIR , TDBACCO BROKE~ - -:::j,' Evansville, Ind.

-OF-

= = ~~ g;L'J ~- Ill ....;)~ ~~ = C? C?

?

. Vallejo y Granda, CALLE SAN JOSE No. J,

HAVANA.

BUYS STRICTLY ON ORDER.

J. E. HAYNES, DEALER IN WES11IUiN

LEAF TOBACCO, 27 South Second Street,

St. LOUIS~

•

' I

OCT. 24

SUTRO NEllV'lYIAR.K , H ANUF .A.CTURERS OF

CJ:G.ARS:~

GooD Tnms AGAIN.-The other day Mr. 1Iiddlerib stopped at a grocery and bought some onions, givmg the groce1· a if2 bil.l. Among the change handed back to the customer was an old one dollar bill. It had been taken that morning for kerosene oil , and there was just a dash of the oil on it . that had been spilled in the morning. · Then the grocer had laid it down oua pile of codfish while he fixed the stopper in the oil can. 'fhen he had

AND DElLERS IN LEAF TOBACCO .. 78 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.

it on hisfingerswhile hecutoff a couple of pieces of cheese, and the cheese on the bill struggled with the codfish and kerosene for pre-eminence. Th n it ' got a little touch of macke1· 1 a d a

1 lit-tle tincture of stale egg on it, and at last the grocer stuftecl i t int his j

.r.- KBRBS .a SPIBSS, :Ma~:Q.facturers of Fine· Cigars,

pocket along with n p!ug of tot>~cco~ and 1inally when 111r.' Midtllel'i)J t it And Deale•s In LEAF TOBACCO, 1014, 1016, · 1018, 1020 SECOND AVENUE, with his on:ou.~. he held it to his os

once or b;·icc. sniffed it with ani ves­ti'gating ail·. and at last walked · 1t o the store with a cheerful couuten nee, saying:-" By Gcnrge, we're all ~·ight now. G.oocl times are here again, anc~ tho GoYernment is paying ·one hun­elrod scents on the dollar.' -Bu ling-

310, 312, 314 FIFTY-FOURTH STREET. ADOLI' KERBS, :NEJ"VP'; 'Y'O~JEI:.• LOUIIil SPIESS.

ED~ HILSoN. WY,.,...

to'' 1-Ia tckeye. 1

1- -- I

Fine Cigars,

I -An exchange unkindly remarks; Ten eonvi~ts ;in the New .I:Iuv<-'I:\ Jail have struck because at the top­page ot their tobacco. If• some of the Connecticut Seed leaf we've fleflp is a sample of the kind fnrnisl1~d, we think the other fellows whose supply wasn't stopped m·o the oue:; who ought tu do tile striking.

AND SOLE PROPRIETORS OF TH E

PATENTED WILLOW CIGAR BOX.

TOBACCO TRADE DIRECTORY An exchange wants to know where

the fire goes wb,en it goes out/ Our de,·il suggests that it goes out to smoke.

1m. W. MEiDEL & BRO. For l..B77 an.d. Jl..8"78. TO CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF SECOND EDITION. MANUFACTURERS m·

5~~ C~PIES at $2 PER COPY. CIGARS

AND DEALERS IN

LEAF THE "TOBACCO LEAF " PUBLISHING CO., 16~ BOWERY. NEW YOR~.

142 FULTON STREET, N.Y. 1 LIOHTEN-STEil( & ":"BROTHER~ MANUFACTURERS OF THE

''ELK" ane. ''ONWARD" WE HEREBY CAUTION ALL PARTIES INFRINGING UPON OR

IMITATINC OU R BRANDS, L A BELS AND TRADEMARKS, tJ:!at we will spare no pains in prosecuting such pilorties in. protecting the rrghts secured to us by Act of Congress dated August 14, 1876.

0 I GARS, And Dealers In LEAF TOBACCO, ·

.Nos. 34 and 34~ BOWERY, STRAITON & STORM. _•mw Yoax.

· LIQUORICE PASTE. BP.ANZ&B: LZQ'UC>"RZOE. TU::n.:S:.X&B: LXC>'UC>:::a.:I:OEJ~ OF TilE Vl'IDEBIIIGNED CONTU illES TO IMPORT .&liD lll.unrFA CTVRE PVRB. SPANIS H Am'l'li'RKET LIQ.UORICB. 1/SI~:v:.a.:A:~~ITY A ND Gl/ARAJITEIIID TO GIVE SATISF ACTION TO E VERY TOBACCO .MA NVFAO'l'li'.RER

TIIB OLD FAVORITE BRA ND OF ,J. C 'Y Ca. I S AL WAYS R E &DY FOR D E LIVERY AT T H E SHORTEST NOTICE, ALIO 4L_0, C .. P. T. <:>AN D KlS OTHE R BRA NDJI OF T URKIS H P ASTE, ALLOFWHICH A R E GIVING Il'l'c-CREAIIED SA·n,.FAV'l'ION, A"' l NilTANC. D BY THB RAPIDLY G ROWING DEMAND A ND ENTIRE AB!!El'ICE OF

uliiPLAII'fTS, ·

CAUTION .. It having come"to my knowledge that, in several inStances, Liquorice Paste fal sely repre·

•ente1l as bela g of m,. ma.aufacture bas been offered for aa1e by parties to l!l ult their own• pur­poees, who bave no authority to s"ll my brands, the prcaent servy to CAUTION all Tobac(;O Manu facturera against ,the same and to give notice that hereafter every case of my manufacture will be branded with mr Trade Mark, acquired u nd er t he laws o f t he United States, "a any unprincipled person c;.ounterfetUng thl~ Trade Mark will be r igoroYsly prosecuted.

JAMES C. McANDREW, 56 Water Street, New York~

B arn Burnin~r-Caution.

We hear of several barn burnings. There is really no legitimate cause for it, and it must be the result of carelessness or mismanagement. ·when we have light, chaffy tobacco, the ground leaves firing or drying on the stock before the top ones are bright, then there is very great danger of such leaves catching on fire and burning the barn. But this year tobacco is green to 'the ground, ancl so full of sap that it will bear unusual hard firing. We have no doubt that the fires occur­ring are from hoisting and crowding dry toba<;co in the top of the barn in order to make room 'below for .another cutting. This should never be done; always move out the cured tobacco, storing it away in pens or sheds. If it is not convenient to do this, crowd it to one 'Side, one tier over another from top to bottom and put the green to the other side, hanging to the top so as to l et t he heat escape. When cured tobacco is generally :stored or crowded in the top of tho barn, thus prevent­ing the escape of the heat, the risk of burning is doubly increased by the hard firing necessary to cure the green. Better build rail pens and cover with wheat traw for storing awuy cured tobacco when room is

scarce, than to crowding' it in the roof of the barn, where it is most sure to catch. Rail pens can be very ·easily and quickly built on this plan,

II_

hang over to prevent weather beat. A great deal of !obacco C<'l.n be stored in this way. When tho curing 1s complete stnp and move mto the bru:n.-Clm·ksville (Tenn. ) Tobacco Leaf.

A BUSINESS ENGAGE:UENT.-An exchange says not lo!lg ago a young merchant who lives up town told his wife that he was compelled, from consideration of ex­pediency, to take a customer from the country to the theatre. When his elderly wife made comments on the elaborate nature of his toilet for a rural person of the male tiex, he replied:~ ·

"Oh, yot! see, everything depends upon impressing that 'Sort of people favorably."

At tlus moment the merchant's office-boy made his appe..1.rance.

"Well." said the deceiving husband, "did you see the gentleman I sent you to?" · '·Yes, sir," replied the messenger.

"And you t old him I had tickets fol' the theatre?" "Yes, sil'; and he said he was much obliged to you,

and he would be happy to go with you, and he would wait fm· yon. ,.

··What was he doing! ,. said the unsuspectino- wife.­'' He was just fastening the strings of his pull':'back, "

answerou the ;y-outh. He found hnnself a moment afterward on the curb­

stone, where he listened with a sweet smile to the shrill sounds of a woman's tongue.

' .

., I M PORTE RS OF

501 ~1--tic:Ie>fSi!!J

BRO A.D"W A. Y ; NE""V YORK.

Centennial Medals awarded for Beauty of POPULAR STYLE

) ........,..,.,

§if' ~ jl: :i~i; H i; H1H

:: !:

! ~ :;

ii1ij i: II 1: H [lli " !i

!I HI!:

il ii iii i: 1: 11 li

il ' ji,

i ilil! !1: · ' 1·': H

,, ill l H !i

!1 :! ;, ii i ::

fi jj 11

1: " I

jj ii ii :i ~

F ~ r jf

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Design, Skill Displayed in Fabrication, and CHEAPNE$S.

SHOW FIGURES IN METAL AND WOOD A SPECIALTY.

TOBACCO CRoP.-The crop is all housed in fine condition, and with the care usually bestowed upon it in cur­ing, we shall have an abundant crop of fine quality.-Nashville (Tenn.) Cotton ana Tobacco Record, Oct. 20.

CHARLESTON TO HAVANA.-A meet­ing of Charleston business men have appointed a committee to solicit a subscription of $25,000 for the pur­chase of a new steamer to run be­tween Charleston and Havana, and another committee to decide whether a route via St. Augustine and Nassau, or one via Key West, is most eligible. - Weelcly Floridian.

O.ATA.X.C>G"C'E.

Agency Wanted. B Y an experienced, wel1-recommended gentleman, eetablis hed in Liver­

pool, and representing a first-class tobacco firm of Holland through~ out England, the Agency ··

FOR A GOOD AMERICAN LEAF TOBACCO HOUSE or any other article ap pertaining to the Tobacco Trade. Ftrst-class refer­ences given. Address, H. T. D., office of" THE To~ACCO LEAF.,

W. J. H OOD LESS. BEN. BERRY.

W. Jw HOODLESS & CO,. NATJONAL TOBACCO INSPECTiQ,

Receiving & Forwarding W a.Mho--...:es, Foot of. Van IJyke and Partition .Sts., Brooklvn.

liCHTENSTEIN BROS. I CO.,

DESTRUCTIVE FmE.-The tobacco and snuff factory of Messrs. Joseph E. Venable & Son, located on the Uppe1: Appomattox Canal\ one or two miles west of the ctty, was destroyed oy fire on the morning of Friday\ qctober 19, between two and three o'clock. In the buudm~ were several thousand pounds of snuff a large quantity of smoking tobacco ready prepared for ~he market, a quantity <!f "deer-foot,"used tor flavor­mg, and a good deal of raw material. The building itself was old, but the machinery was of the most ap­proved kind, and was valuE_Jd at about $4,000. Though the exact cause o~ the fire IS unknown, it is believed to h!l've been acmaen_tal, and to have originated in the drymg room, or possibly the passage of a nail or other hard substance through the burrs causing a spark to fall in~o ~he snuff. . There is an in~urance of $3, 000 on the bu~ldm~, macJ:lmery and stock, divided among the followmg compames :-Petersburg Savings and Insur­ance Comp_any---$1, 500 t?n the building and mach inery; F1re AssoCiatiOn of Philadelphia (represented by the Petersbw;g Savings and _Insurance ·co.}-$1,000 on the stock; Richmond Banking and Insurance Company ~C. H. Cut~be~ & Sons, ao-ents)-$500 on stock. The msurance, It will be seen, 'bills far short of the actual loss. The destruction of the factory causes not only ser1ous loss, but great inconvenience to MellSrS. Venable & Son, who for some tin1e past h~jove beeh kept very busy m the manufacture of their brands of tobacco and snuff to supply the demands of the trade.-Peters-

Bili ;nt·~obacco care Nabonal Inspection.

O FBICB I :-4:5 Broad Str"et, N . Y.; P a r tition St. , B rooldy• 493•5«

CAUTION. THE undersigned having manufactured since April, 1868,

CZGAR lWARUFACTURRRS,

~ ~ L ICBT E NST.EJlf;_ r.A; BRUSSEL~ . . -~ -~--·--

bw·g (Va.) Index-Appeal. ·

DI SSOLUTION. NOTICE I• hereby given that the ftrm o! SANCHEZ, HAYA & CO.,

Importers of Havana Leal and Manufacturers of Fme Havana Cigars, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. John J. Butler retlri ng Messrs. S. SANCHEZ and I. HA YA ·will cn.n·y on the business as hereto­

-fore under the sanae .Him name and at the old stand.

~~\tt\T PIVOTED C. ... -&~ -FOR- ~rl!

~'\) CIGAR BOXES. ~~

Used for Boxes having Hinged Fronts, which, when folded down, expose to view the ends of the Cigars contained in the Box.

These Catches are made of Flat Sheet Metal, and are pivoted to the upper edges . ot: the end boards in such a way that their turn-down front pnrts lap over the face of the closed front. The Catches then serve to hold the front closed against the box}. but can be swung aside to allow the • front to be let down. ar SAMPLEt> AND PRICES ON APPLICATION.

LICHTENST EIN BROS. &. CO., 27'0 Bo, very• Ne' v York.

CAUTION~ NEW YORK, 270 BOWERY, JuLY 14, 1877.

pARTIES are hereby cautioned against using PIVOTED <JATtJH ES FOR CIGAR BOXES other than tbose manufac­

tured under GLUUD 'S PATENT (No.l84,039, Nov. 7, 1876; reissue, No. 7,7(]7, May 29, 1877), a.ssigned to us. A:ay infringement will be J1cOrouBI,r PJ'O"CU~

LICHTENSTED(, BROS, li CO,

SEAL OF VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO, learned that there was a copyright of Vi.rtrinia. Seal entered Nov. 1, 18GG. We have bought this copyrigbt and warn all peol>le to desist from m.a.nu­fg.cturing either the Scnl of Virginia. or the Virginia Seal Smoking To-­baceo, as we hold patent and copyrights of both brands.

Baltimore, Sept. I , 187;1. 653-665 H. WILKENS' & CO.

S.A.LE. A Fresh Supply of

1 00,000 Pounds Genuine u DEERTONGUE" FlaV"or1

ror SiiiOKDIG TOBA 0 JIID.nu'racturers, in lots to suit purchasers, at lowest figures·

M AR BU RC BROTHERS, 1?5, 147 and 149 S. Charies Si;rect, Baltimore, Md.

1!--loreign Duties on Tobacco. In Austria, France, Italy and Spain the tobacco commerce is monopo­

lized by Governmen!J_ under direct.iGn of a Regie. In Gc~ma.ny th13 duty on American Leaf Tobacco Is 4 tli.a.lers 'I! 100 ms. In Belgium the lmi'OM is reckoned after deducting .15 '8 cent. for tare. The duty is 18 !ranee 00 centimes ($2.40 gold)~ 100 kilogrnrnmcs(lOO American lbs equa145~ kilos.) In Holland the duty is 28 cents, gold, per 100 kilos. (:180 Amencan 11>s being equal to 127 kifos.) In Russia the duty on Leaf Tobacco Is 4 roublea 10 kopeks f pud; on Srupking __ Tobacoo 26 roubles 40 cop. ~ DUd, acd on Cigars 2 rou. 2'J cop. ~ pud. The t' pud" is equal to about~ American tt>s. Io Turkey the duty is 50 cents, gold, per 11~ Amelican ounccii. In En~la.nd the dutie9 aro on Uumanutactured: stemmed or stripped and unstemmed, containing 10 tt>s or" more of moisture in every 100 lr>s weigh&; thereof (besides 5 ~ cent. and an additional chn.rgo of % ~ cent. on 1"&­rno\~al from bonded wat-ehouses), 8s per lb; containing less fhan 10 tbs of moisture in every 100 ~s weight (exclusive of the extra charges noted above) 3a6d ~ 1h. On Manufactured: Cavendish and Negrohead (cake or twist), 4s. 6d. {llb; all otber kinds, 4s. lij! 11>.

tlnited States Internal Revenue Tax. The tax on nll kind~ of Manufactured Tobacco is 24 cents ~ 1h · Snuff

32cents l'@lb; Cigars, $6 ~ thouso..od; Cigarettes w~hing not ov6t· 31b5 ~thousand, $1.75 per thousand; Cigarettes and Cheroots weighing over 31bs ~ thonsand, $6 ¥J thousand. Tha duty on Foreign Cigars is $2.60 1ft lb and 2S ~ cent. ad valorent. Cigarettes san;te duty as cigars. In1ported Clga.rs, Cigarettes and Cheroots also bear the _prescribed InternAl Revenue taxes, to be paid bv stamps at the Custom House. The import duty on Leaf Tobacco is &; cents, gold, i@ 1b; Leaf Tobacco stemmed 50 cents tp 1b; Manufactured Tobacco, 60 cents ~ 1b; Scraps, 50 cents~ tt>.' Manu rae­tared Tobacco and Scraps-are nlso subject to tbe Internal Revenue to.x ('f 24 centq ~ lb, and must be packed in conformity with Internal Revenue law and regti..lation. ·

ADVERTISINC RAT ES. ONE SqUARE (14 NonpareU Line•. )

Over Orte Col WilD, Que Year, $82.00 I Over Two Columns, One Year, t58.oo · do do Six Konths, 17.08 do do Six Months, 801.00 - d~ d~ Throe Months, 10.00 do do Three MonthS, 17.00

TwO SqUARES (28 Nonpareil L i n ea. ) Over Two Columns, One Year ............................. .... ...... $115.00

do do Six Months ... $M.OO k do do Three Months .. 82.00 FOUR SQ.UARES (.,6 Nonpareil Line. ,)

Over Two Columns, One Year ................................. ... ... $:1110.00 do do Six Months .. $115.00 1 do do Three Montbs 60.00 FIRST PAGE-One Square, (14 Nonpareil Line•,)

Over Two Columns, One Year .................................. . ... $165.00 SEVENTH PAGE-One Square, (14 Nonparell Line..)

~~o~to,:;.1~::::: ::::::::: :::$40:oo·. oru.·-y.;.u.: :::::::::::::::: :::J~:t:: Tran."'ient Advertisements on the Seventh Page1 30 C811tl per IJ.ae for

each iAsertioB. Narn06 and ..Wdr""""'' ILialle In ' llusilleell D~"l. of .A.dverUsenf." J.llJ'atif'a,go1 Ou.o Y~····~······ · ··········-.··''e. ,..,._ tv.~

7

.THE TOBACCO LEAF. OCT. 24

THOMAS HOYT & CO., ' MANUFACTURERS OF

FXNE-C.UT

CHEWING AND SMOKING . .-oBAOOOS -". Sl'I'VJ'I'. J. F. FLACO &. CO.,

OUil BRANDS Ci:HEWI:ICG: 1'1'6 .t; 1'1'8 FIRST ST., BROOKLYN, E. Doe au•• * IIID., K.&ROKAL Manufacturen of the Celebrated B.nn'cll ~ •

B_ai&B'J!' oWJIB'•, AliOB Harvest, Surprise & Seas1de Fo~l, 2I%'2&A CIA VIIJIDJ:aB, •

441* ., •oa P&AR.L BT., l!Ut:w Yoax. Gr.lazT, Ivanhct and :Bellwether, Greulat.e4

~t~~WocK. )Geaenl PartD.... FireSi46 JollyBoysaniRcdJactct,Loll[Cut lr 11'. LOC~WOOD, Special. I ·'

AU GradeB-8Dn11'• ---

r:a. &. a. o. -Acknowledged by consumers to be the best in the market. And for the brand of Licorice Stick

1'1'0111. &. 00., In all respects equal to CALABRIA.

Consumers and Jobbers would clo well to apply direct.

Lleorlee Root, lol .. t aacl Orella...,-, ••-.tant17 oa. !laud.. . .

AI8U11J8AU, WALLIS l 00.1 29 .. 31 Bo.t.h William lt.reet.

AND Atl $PECIUTIES FOR TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.

~ R.HILLIER'S SONS & GO.~. V (I~ OFFICE, ~·

0·4.1? ST~t.~\'

JOHN CATTUS.'' TOBACCO BROKER

; 27 Pearl 8'i:reet, NEW YOR~.

--------------~-------tJBAS. E. FISCHER : & BRO.,

Tobacco Brokers, 1Sl Wate:. st.,

NEW YORK •

TKOS. JCnuncUTT, CHAS. E. BILL, Ja.

KINNICUTT_ & BILL, BROICER.SIN

WESTERN & YIRCINIA

LEAF TOBACCO, 62 BRQAD 8T., NEW YORK •

•• CHARLES F. OSBORKB,

JAMES G. OSBORNE,

TOBACCO BROKER, 54 BROAD STREET,

NEW YORK.

N. R. ANSADO, M. RADE~ & SON~

LICOBICHIMPASTi STICKS TOBACCO BROKERS AND ALL liPEciALTIEB FoR ' No. 50 Beaver Street,

NEWYQBE ACJCNCY,

A~ HEN & CO.

'l'he only &ale IIUMH ?itb Prot~cted ZearlDAI·

PA-GI-& CO •• General Ae:'tS, Jl'o, 3 P AiJt PLAOEolJIEW 'l'oll'x. V1ll' ~·• ue .... bf tlae foUowi.Dr emtDe"

.. u•fact11ren :-1'. LORILLAaD .t; CO., New York;

. liUCRAl'rA.llf .t; LYALL, New Yod:; , .JA. •• B. P.A.CB." lUcbatond, Va.; p, JIAYO .t; BRO., lli#hmond, Va.; JC. W. VJ:WAIIL ... 00., Peteuburg, V~ rniZlli:R BaOII., Lo.loville, Ky.

HENRY WUL8TEIN, J {1-- to Be~l•U .t; De·lo-),

li -~

\>' 11t, CENTRIII ITRlli:lli:T, NEW YORK.

P 0 Box 5091, New York. ConataE._t_!y on haad the Best Improved M~chl~~ for OUTTlN~_GRA..ULATING AND

SIEVING TOBACCO BY HAND OR STEAM l'OWER. •

A large nriety of llacbiaery for Ci~rar &Sanufae .. turers, such as for Cuttin• or Granulating Havana and other Flllel'l for Ct,~n. Stem Roll en Buuching Koh .. chines, Stemmiol' Macbioes ,.. and abo Machines foe Crushing and Flaltelliaw t~e Tobac<'o Stem in the Leaf, Cigarette Macbiaes, etc . Sole AJfent in tb~t U . S. for F FLINSCH'S (Olen bach on Main , Ger~ many) celebrated ltb.chioe• for .Packiug Manufactured Tobacco.

Cigar Manufacturers .A.r-e laformed that we are able to lllpply the Trade

with lirst-dou PACKERS at ohort notice. Plouo 43 Liberty Street, opposite Post Office, TOBAcco MANUFACTURERs NEW YoRK. D~PO::a.Tll:::a.S . o:r exoxzas ..A.::R.Tl:C::t.Ee,

14 Broadway, New York. DEALERs IN.

addiea• eorrNpoadeuc::o to u ..

c·IGAR PACKERS' SOCIETY.

UI WEST :BROADWAY,

NEwToRK.

LICO~CExPAsTE. 4. SHACK, _ T~BAcco, sEc.ARs, SNUFFS, &c. ~~.,.,.. ~,.,.!r: TOBACCO BROKER, a. s. MUJrmG A oo ..

S. MICHALIS & CO., 4 Fil'St Avenue i or E. M GATTERDAM (Controller of Vacancies), 100 Norfolk Street , Ne,.,, York City.

z ILA 129 MAIDEN LANE, ClGARETIES, TOBA.CCOS

K 'RICE PAPER..

"'~g./)

T. B. WWEB.B.ICK R- CO. Wehegtocall the attention of Tobacco Manufar- l .&WA ~ turersandD~alen to . this SUPERIOR AND PURE ------~-----

IMP 0 RTE Rs ar~;~·A.ents for the States of NonhCarollnaand V!r- 1 DiilfOND ~--..........MILLS

NEW YORK.

glnia: Maas••· DAVENPORT /IIi MORRIS, Rich- ~- ·w·• -a..........__

'

mond,Va. ~·· . •• -y LICqRICE ROOT-Aracea aad A.llcaate. :..~ l'l~ / v _

130 & 132 WIIJJAM sT., NEW YORK. ZURICALso:\'v·&0 A1

RG.UIMBAU, BPA~~~~!::~~!,~~~EII.ED &PEO:I:.A.LT:I:El& : I 02 PEARL STREET, IPANISR LICORI<;Ii: lli:XTRACT,

Guill Tragacan_ t_ h, _cigar FMakers. POWDERi~ yi_iKQ.UORICE. iif~~£~~!,~s. G G dd C k CLOVES AND CINNA'I!lOl'r,

Ulll e a, S1ftmgs m as s; FINEsT QGALITY. ~~~~~~~.p:A~~WAY SEED,

S . B I CORIANDER SEED, d do Orts In a es I Manufactured at Poughkeepsie, ~ewYork. LAVENDER FLOWERS o. I . ' GUn! ARABIC, GRAIN AN'nPOWDERED,

Gum Arabl.cl' do. do. GIFFORD,· sHERMAN & INNis, GUJI Ml"RRH,LUMPANDPOWDERED, GUDI TRAGACANTH, FLAKE AND

120 wm;am Street, NEW YORE:. ESSENTI_AL OILS, POWDERED,

Tonka Beans. ANG' OSTURA. OLIVE OlL, LUCCA CREAM IN CASES, r S. QR_Q.:J:...E]::JE=l., SESAME OIL LEVANT IN BBLS,

MANUFACTURER OF Tonka Beans,

LICORICE PASTE FINE CIGARS, Angosturas,inCasks, e Balsam Tolu, in Original Tins,

AND DEALER IN Clucose, }'rench, in Casks.

The Stamford · Manufacturin[ ~o., 29~G~~~:t.~e~?o;i v.·:~i~]~~;;~F; :1.57 l.v.I:.A.XX>EN' :X....A.N'E, NEVV "Y'C>~~­

The Trade having demanded a Superior u.nd Gqeaper Article than that h itherto used, tills Company is manufacturing, and offering for sale, LICORICE PASTE.(uuder the old "Sanford" brand) of a QUALITY and at a PRICE which can h~rdly fail to be acceptable t o a ll g iving it a trial.

DBrOT AKD AGENCY OF THE MANUFACTuRE OF

&. i. &AIL & AX, SALTIMORE,

-AT-

121 BO'~f~RY, NEW YORK. :N'. W'J:SJI, ACI-111'1'.1'.

ECKM.EYER & CO., 48 BROAD I 48 NEW STREETS,

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U. S. OF

FR. ENGELBACH, VV:E.:C>:X...ES.A.X...E

TOBACCO DEPOT & AGENCY For F. W. FELGNER & SON'S,

Baltimore, Tobacco and Cigarettes.

56 S. WASHINGTON SQUARE, N.Y.

GOODWIN & CO., MANUF ACTtlilERS OF

Ffne-Cut Tobacco Bnssian ~i[arettes & Tnrtish TobaGco . 201 &t. 209 WATER STREET,

-oF- NEW YORK.

COMPAGNIE LAFERME --· -· --IT. PETERSBURG, JIOSCO,V. WAR- D B MCALPIN & co.'

SAW, O.OJ:CSSA, DRESDEN. • I NEW YORK, P.O. Box.,s6. MANUFACTURERS OF. THE

. - CELEBRATED ,FINE-CUT 14RS. G. B. MILLER & co., - VIRGIN LEAF&NAVYCHEWING

i'OBACC 0 MANUFACTORY, And all Kinds of .

"'ETEP '"'· COLLINS, ~T.) SMOKING TOBACnn \"l AND DKALitRS IN

97 Columbia Street, Cigars, Plug Tobacco, Snuff, Snuff Flour, etc. MANUFACTORY ANI> SALESROOM:

NEW YOBK, Cor. Avenue D l Tenth St., New York. II.AlruPACTt.ralllt$ 0 .. 'I'Ht. CH LltllllATitb •rs. G. B. Miller & Co. Chewing and Smoking

Tobacco, thb only Genuine American Gentle­-D Snuff; M,.;. G. Jl. Miller & Co. Maccabof pd Scotch Snuff; A. H. Mickle &Sons' Forest j &ose and Grapo To8acco; Mrs. G. B. Miller ~ A Co. Reoene Smoking and Chewing Tobl~co.

THE

CELEBRATED g- "All ol'<lln proaptlJ executed.

ONIIIDA TOB.AOCO WORKS.

D. BUCHNER & CO. ~Formerl, S. S. EDMOifiTON & BRo. ,)

MANUFACTURERS OF

. FilE-CUT ClEWING SMO.KINGANDTOBACCO, 2~1 I 215 Duane St., lew York. a"n'R CELEBRATED BRANDS:­

CHEWING: Gcllift Sea.l, · Reviver, Old 'I'imes,

Enterprise, Nectar Lea.f. FOIL•

~lhoenix, Golden Sea.!, · S1111 Flower, · Na.tural. Les.f, Great Central, r SMOKING•

Establialaed dsq_. • ·

., ORIGINAL GREEN. SEAL,'' And other l "hoke Bra'nds ' of ltlE'ERSCHA'Ulll

SMOKING TOBACCOS cut frow Virginia Plug. .W. C. EMMET, Sole :Manufacturer.

74c PINE STREET, NEW YORK.

GREAT CENTRAL TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

LICHTENSTEIN BROS •. PACKERS AND DEALERS IN

LEAF TOBACCOS, 121 BOWERY 121

Bet. Grand and Rester Sts .• NEW 'YORK.

Establlahed 1848 • .

K. C. BARKER & CO., l.lanatacturers of the (;etebrated ·

FINE-CUT TOBACCOS,

"AMERICAN EAGLE" -A.ND-

U OX..XPE"'ER.." Also all other Grades of

Fine-Cat i Smoking Tobaccos, nETROIT, MICH.

Aside from packing our "AMERIC.AN EAGLE'' and u CLIPPER" in the usual-su~!!d wooden package!", Jo, 2o, 40 and 6o l.bs., we also put both of tb.ese rradea up very ntcely in 0HK OuNa TIM fou. PACKAGU,pack.ed in X ~nd ~ GrOH boxno '

TRADE MARK Liberal Prices made to the Jobbing Trade. •.a.s. B. Ho:u. • • ,. 0 . . • •• • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • ",.T •. l. B.A.&KBa., r 0 Mas. ~. c. BAax&a.

MANl!FACTURERS OF

·:a:=x~ m•e»Ix •!' FOR ALL . USES KNOWN

TO .THE TRADE • . 111 LIBERTY STREET, X. Y.

Se:n.d. fe>:r E"':r1.oe Lia't.

WILLIAM BUCIIANAN, DAVID C. LYALL,

BUCHANAN & LYALL, Office :-54 :Broad St., Ne'W' York.-P. o. uox nu.

Factory :-No. 2 FIRST DISTRICT, SOUTH BROOKLYN. MANUF'A CTURERS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS OF

W~ H. TROWBRIDGE'S ESE'I..A.N'XJS,·

Embracing-all kiods<:>f Lo~ Out and Fancy Smok-ing Tobacco. •

I ·)8 I '1:!, • .,.,, I Doable Bacle, I Sir Knla:llll "1P JleUer, Beau.&,., Danville,.•

Qoocl.NauaaF.:::_;,_,lult. Ete.

Dan.v1l.l.ez Va.

6. GOIIBIIZ A 00.; ' lmporten and Manaf&c;turera of

GERIIAJf AND SCOTCH

Cla~~.D~f!pes, Heinrich Goebel Sohne,

Genuine Grossalme.rode Pipes, .... 128 Maiden r.ane. K. Y.

PLUG, CHEWING aDd SMOKING fOBACCO BAGGING. . T '0 E A c c 0 s - ~IMITATION SPANISH LINEN,

PL. u G. FANCY STRIPES, P~ANET NAVY~ ls, Us, 3s, 411, 5s, 611, 7R, Sa, th, 16s. SA ILOU. ' S CHOICE~ 1s, ~ ,.. 3th 4&. as, Oil. 'ts. 9 8 ~ 9 1._ 1 oa. And all 'Wttds of Goods used for puttiug up Smok· CH t\.LLENGE, lbs. WASHINGTON, )fs. NEPTUNE; Double Thick. brt. drk:. ltiAGGJE iugTobacco. Al!o, • complete assortment of ltii'I'CHELL. NARRAGANSETT. ALEXANDRA. SENSA'l'ION. FLOlJNDERS. Smokers' ArtJ .: ie~ for the Trade. BUCHANAN, lOs. JACK OF CLUBS. KING PHILIP. GR!\PE AND APRICOT. hOWARD SANGER & CO UNCONQ.UERED. "ACME" FaneyDril{ht Pounds. TECUMSEH, lOo. PEEllLlilSS. ., PALn. ooLD »ARs. PRIDE oF THE REGIDIENT. POllKET PIEcEs. • 46_2 to 468 Broadway, N·ew Yorl-.

N' .A. 'V'Y" PX:NE OUT cs:::m \IV XING.

ACME. SMOKINC AND CICARETTE TOBACCO.

· VIRGINIA BRIGHT CUT CA VENDJIJH.

WO:RLD·s :1' Al:R AND :a. 't1:BY, Branch Office: 49~ Central Street, Boston.

P. 0. BOX tltl6. H. H. TODD, Aaont.

W. E. UPTEGROVE, SPANISH CEDAR

FOR CIGAR BOXES. AGEX1 FOR

OSTRUM'S

CIGAR-BOX NAILING MACHINE. Foot lOth llltb St., East River,

NEW YORK.

I • ~ANUF AC:TURED BY .

BUCHANAN & LYALL, 54 Broad St., New York.

PIONEER TOBACCO COIP!NY, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.

BUSINESS OFFICES:

124 Water St., 'New York, 16 Central Wharf, Boston; 25 Lake Street, Chicago;

51 NORTH WATER STREET, PBILADELPBIA. Factory: No. 1 First District, N. Y.

THE CELEBRATED THE CELEBRATED

"MATCHLESS,' "FRUIT GAKE," BRICHT, All Sizes; MAHOCANY, All Sizes;

'' P :I: 0 N" E EJ n. ," Dark, .all Sizes. A c:nmpari ~on of t"ur Celebmtad Brands o f PLUG TOBACCOS will convince all partits of the WON­

DERFUL ltiERI'l.~S conl.dlut:d t h e t eiu.

PLUG TOBACCO.

HERBST BROTHERS, HAVANA tc SEED LEAF

TOBACCO ~ 183 WATER STREET, NEW YO~K. ·. · LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.

CHARLES A. WULFF, Ag't, Lithographer, Printer & Manulacturer of

A Large Assortment Constantly on Hand. ol ChRtham l!it., cor, William, N.Y.

Patented l"ebreary ~3, t869.

I · I

STATES RIGHTS FOR SALE.

JOSEPH LOTH & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

CIGAR RIBBONS. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AS•

SORTMENT AT LOWEST ~IARKET PRICES.

Factory 1 S.len·ooau : WEST t,5tlo BT., t,~t, BROOMIIl 8To

1'ire._ 'Y"ork.

INTERNAL REVENUE BOOKS The Original Intemalllnenue Pub1bbinl' Bouae.

C. JOURGENSEN~ SoLa Svcce.sso1t TO Esraa & SMITH.

P. 0. Bo• ,,6•7· 3'1' LIBERTY ST., N. T. Branding Irons & Stencils a Specialt7.

Pn3:l.VTXN'G Of e\'ery description at Lowest Priers.

SEXD FOR PRICES.

TINFOIL! Lightest Pnre Tin, 10,368 Sq, Inches D. lb. ALSO TOBACCO & OTHER FOILS.

WITTEMANN BROTHERS, 184 William St., New Y!!!L_

Giobol & van Ramaohr, LEAF ~OBACCO, ·176 WATER ST., NEW YORK.

Cub Adnnced on Consignments o