davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
The Auburn Tragedy-Arrest and
Confession of one of the M~urderers-
Another Man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DeyeIODments.

LEWISTON, Me-, February 6.-The terri.
BILE murder of two old women in Auburn
on the stormy Thursday three or four weeks
since is well remembered as one of the
most brutal and fiendish that ever was re.
corded in the criminal calendar of this
country. Two old women were ravished,
and then murdered. Several arrests have
been made, but until now all attempts to
secure the really guilty parties have been
in vain. When the struggling Frenchman
was arrested some two weeks ago the
double murder was enveloped in greater
mystery than ever, and every trace
of the author Of the hellish outrage
seemed to be obliterated. Search had
been made in every direction for
traces of a ~straggler, but although a fort
night had elapsed, and every neighborhood
had been aroused, yet none could be heard
of as suspicious except this unfortunate
Frenchman. This absence of every trace
of a straggler gradually compelled the Off
GERS to dismiss the straggler theory, and
c~Onfine their attentions nearer home. As
soon as the case came to this point the au-
thorities sent to New York and secured
the services of one of the best detectives
in that city, who quietly came to Lewiston
and Auburn some ten days since, and un-
known to any person except those spe-
cially interested, proceeded to investigate
the circumstances of the scene Of the
double murder, and mingled with the peo-
pie in the vicinity in the guise of an ordi-
nary stranger, c%onversed freely with every
body who had any information, and took
note Of every circumstance that bore upon
the tragedy, and with the help of the
local officers, ferreted out every fact
The detective was satisfied that the
crime was committed by some person
or persons we'll acquainted with the
premises, and that there was probable
reason to suppose that money might have
been the original object in entering the
house, if not of the murder. These and
other facts threw suspicion upon a Negro
about twenty years Of age, who was seer
AT work some months in a shoe factory in
West Auburn, about half o mile distant
from the scene of the murder. He had
been arrested previously, but nothing ap'
reared against him and he was discharged
He was. however, arrested the second
time and confined in the Auburn Jail
From their investigations the officers were
enabled to lay before the negro certain de
yelopments, which led to a full confession
hat he was one Of the parties engaged il
the commission Of this diabolicsl crime
and the further statement that Q white
man was concerned with him in the dou
BILE murder. He confessed all The circum
stances of the crime, particularizlng tn
manner in which admission was gained U
the house and the crime committed. Tn
white man implicated by the negro Will d.
arrested tonight and an investigation hat
tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
NEWS.


WASHINGTON, February 9.-SESATE.-
The memorial of Mrs. Mary Leloup, whose
husband was killed in the New Orleans
riot, asking relief, was referred to the Com
mittee on Pensions.
A motion to reconsider the vote against
the Bankrupt bill was carried. The con-
sideration of the bill was postponed.
The Senate considered District bills,
and after Executive session the death OF
Hon. Henry Order was announced. Mr..
Davis, of Kentucky, pronounced the eu-
logy. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The consideration Of the Ste-
yens bill was resumed. Mr.. Banks, OF
Massachusetts,, took the floor. He be-
lieved the States lately in rebellion stillto
be States, but they may be regarded in a
state of siege. He would not object to
placing them under martial law; but this
bill went further, establishing a govern
ment responsible neither to Congress nor
the people, but only to the commander of
the army. Another objection is that not q
letter or line looking to the establishment
of any other than military government is
contained therein.
Mr.. Ashley rose to a question of order,
and called up the Nebraska-vetoed bill
and the Senate's action thereon. The
veto message was read, and the bill passed
over the veto by 100 to A-Messrs. Davis
and Raymond voting nay.
The Stevens bill was resumed. Mr.
Raymond said it was clear that there was
not unanimity enough to secure the etfec'
~tiveness of the measure. None of the
propositions before the House had sutii-
cient friends to enforce them even ii
passed. The time had arrived for Con-
gress to coRcoct some measure which
would secure effective unanimity and com.
mand the support Of every department o.
the Government. He proposed that the
whole matter be referred to a committee
of five or seven. Of which Mr.. Stevens
should be chairman, to report a bill by
Wednesday for the protection of life and
liberty in the South, and for the speedy re-
admission Of those States.
In the course of a long debate, Mr.. Shell
labarger said the New Orleans riot com
mittee would, on Monday next, present q
bill for the civil organization of the south
ern States.
Mr.. Raymond said he was glad to hear it,
The House having heard Of the death OF
Hon. Henry Guider, passed appropriate
resolutions and adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
III ARRAY IN Erederickshurg.

~, Friday night al a ball at Gold.by's
,'..1 in fredericksburg, a rencontre took
n,twnra b Mr. NARROW, who belongs
.., Irn.ri States Burial Corps, and
--.,rt Young, of the Twelfth United
,n. r,rglars, in which the latter used q
-,,vcr. With which he shot not only his
-,-.st. INT the brothers Mitaell, Of the
',.r.,cara House, of tho same town.
,,.-r,y was shot n the left breast, and
.E.,~h his wound i severe ii IS not thought
., ~. mortal. Adam Mitzell received q
~-i IN the abdomen from which IL Is
..~s8 he viii die. His brother Michael is
.Iv wounded in the hand. The cause ofthe
~,.rre! we have not learned but after an
..r~cation a blow was given Young by
NARROW, ~whercupon the latter drew his
..e, aud commenced firing. 1t is sup
-,ri tlat the MitzcllS were not concerned
..gl possibly aS endeayoring to stop the
y. Most Of these particulars were
gwen In a special 10 the Uhigoi Saturday.
We learn tina; Young was examined be-
s-. the Mayor on Saturday and sent on
trial or examination before the county
"r,.
sergeant Young is said to be a native of
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

LONDON, February 9-Noon.-Consols,
! 3-16. 5-20's, ~ 1916. Fries, 40. ILL.,
nois Centrals, 81.
LIVERPOOL, February 9-Noon.-Cotton
market opens strong, with probable days
sales of 10000 bales at unchanged prices
middling uplands, 14L@14A.
LONDON, February "a letter from
Garibaldi is published to-day in Venice,
advocating the Cretan cause.
An understanding has been arrived at by
which the Turks are to eyacuate Servia.
FLORENCE, February 9.-Humbert, the
Crown Prince of Italy, and commander
in-chief of the Italian army, will soor
marry an archduchess of Austria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

The Debate OF Friday ON stevcua's Rill
The telegraph had induced us to believe
that Banks. Raymond, and other Radicals
had opposed governing the South by force.
The full reports Of the debate show that
no such opposition was indicated. The
best Radical among them seems to be one
Griswold, who objected to the bill on prin-
ciple. Mr.. Shellabarger, of Ohio, one of
the best lawyers in the House, advocated
the bill. Mr.. Raymond's speech was 0
miserable effort. He said that
He knew Of no obstacle to the estab-
lishment of civil authority in the southern
States on such q basis as Congress deemed
wise and just. That civil authority would
be entitled, in case Of resistance to it, to
the aid Of the army to execute its DEGREES"
This would be no better than unadul-
terated military rule. Again:
"He should prefer that Congress would
appoint civil commissioners for each
State-naming them in the bill if il was
not willing TO trust their selection to the
President-and let those commissioners
"S0hi1s q EosSlhIitht vi SOHlC SOlty uuu
let the military support their decrees."
Surely Stevens is as good a friend to civil
liberty as Raymond.
Mr.. Banks explained away his apparent
Willingness to do justice to the South.
Mr.. BANKs.-In the remarks which I
made, Mr.. Speaker. I had no ~allusion to
any negotiations with the President. The
gentleman from Pennsylvania tMr. Ste
vcnsl knows more Of his opinions than |
do, and will yieldto his policy much sooner
than shall. Expressions Of encourage
ment to Mr.. Banks, and of satisfaction
with the last remark. | spoke in good
faith to the House, asking for time to de-
bate this question. Ny reason for it is
based on the simple idea, which every
member can understand, that the measures
which we propose, and one Of which is now
before the House, depend for their effica.
cy or being enacted by two-thirds Of the
Of the Government. My belief is that we
cannot carry on the Government of the
United States in that way-that we must
have laws in which the Executive will CO.
operate in order to make those laws effec-
tive. If, after we, the representatives OF
the people, have agreed as to what law,
are necessary to secure the peace of the
country and to maintain the existence of
the Government, and after the people have
sustained us in those laws, the President
refuses cooperation, it is our duty to the
country to drop the question of recon-
struction, and to proceed to the considera-
ton of the position and purposes of the
President himself. Irepeat my expression
of belief that we can, before this session
closes, ONE TO such conclusion as will com
pei the President of the United States to
sustain us in our action, or as will justify
us in adopting another course, ifhe refuses.
| have no negotiations with the President,
nor do | know his opinion and in the vote
which | shall give on this question neither
the gentleman from Pennsylvania nor any
other man has a right to assume that l
accept the Presidents policy in the slight
est degree. ! hope for a change of his po-
sition, and | think that is not impossible,
and is worth trying for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
NEW YORK

New YORK, February 9-P. M.-Cotton a
shade firmer sales of 400 bales middling
uplands, 33c. Flour dull State, S9.l5g
sl2. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
mixed western, Sl.l38Sl.l4. Whiskynom-
inal. Pork frm-mess, 20.250S20.67b.
Lard lower at l14c.Ql21ac. New tur-
p)entine, 6S969c. Rosin, s3.S71s9$9.
Groceries quiet. Freigbts firm.
STOCK MARKET-Morning.-Market
steady and very dull. 5-20's, '62, regis
tered, lO6RGl07 coupons, l0S7s; rev
issue, 1851. l0-40's, coupons, l007s.
1905, lst series, 1858; ID and Sd series,
1851. Virginia 6's, 55@58. Missouri IS
1895. Money, 697. Gold, 1873.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, February 9.-Flour and
grain quiet. Market less firm without i'm
portant changes. Provisions firm, with a
moderate demand for bacon, bulk meats,
and a little for lard.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
SAVANNAH, February 9.-Cotton firm
Liverpool mlddlings, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

WHAT The SOUTHERN RAIDS SAY OF
MILITARY GpyEENM INT. The Southern
Republican Association, at its meeting here
las, night, did not show much favor for the
new ongressiOualmilitary plan for govern
Ing the south. In speeches made, Sena-
tor Fowler. Of Tennessee, expressed his
l.sapprobation Colonel Ross, OF Missouri,
did not think it right to put the people OF
OBJ. South under military despotlSm; and
General Jack Hamilton, of Texas, said the
BIN was a cunningly-deyiScd scheme, a
a..tencc TO do something by a Congress
which had failed to meet its pledges, and
looked 10 purchasing the fidelity OF mill
t,rv officers, which was not worth the
pr.cc, some being tyrants by nature, and
others bv circumstances. Others, now
ever. as Nr. Griffin of Mobile, Ala, Judge
Uats,uad Of Louisiana, Judge Sherwood
U Texas, favored military government.
Finally. resolutions offered by Mr.. Field, OF
Mss, were adopted, declaring, first, that all
J,uel- have forfeited the right OF being pro-
,.n.Dd by the Government, and have tor
,ri.-d their political rights second, that
iu.tlge should lie done the loyal citizens OF
,ar south; that national dignity and Sc
carry demand that in any plan OF recon-
Hra.tion adopted by Congress dislOyal
PERSONS should bc ignored third, that any
eareg'stered or disloyal person may be re-
stored 10 citizenship by the recommends
ton of the State Legislature, after full re-
Cag4uization and the approval Of Congress.
Another resolution, offered by Mr.. HE'S
land, was also passed, declaring that the
plan Of reconstruction will not be accept
able which does not provide for civil 60
yerument in conjunction with the military
power. il is announced, in addition, that
General Hamilton and the southern loyal
lists of biz stripe will hold a pubic meeting
10 oppose the military scheme.-San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

WASHINGTON, February 9.-The Ma
tional Democratic Committee met to-day,
with a view to the election Of delegates to
the conventions Of each State, held to con-
slider the state of the country. A PROPOSE
ton of the Pennsylvania State Committee,
to hold a National Convention at Harris
burg May 2lst, was favorably entertained,
and its adoption is probable, with instruc-
lions to State committees to elect forth
with delegates who may act in an emer-
gency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

The Columbia South C~aroliniaa ofFriday
contains an editorial article on the question,
Are our people ready 10 give the negro
qualified suffrage 2" The editor says there
are prcjudices to be overcome, but never
tLeiess "there are thoughtful men-lead-
Ing men in the Statewide, recognizing
Tie hand OF Providence in the great
changes that have been effected in our
condition, regard this final consummation
OF the purpose Of the wal as an essential
Ingredient Of or material and political
prosperity. They are those who see
IN negroes who can read and write, W
property and pay taxes thereon, and are
Otherwise acceptable members OF the COM
Munity, elements of future strength which
a wise policy forbids us to ignore"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
nhifnArV.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-Hon. Henry
Order, of Kentucky, whose death was an
nounced to-day, served in the war of 1872
under General Shelby, in both Houses OF
the Kentucky Legislature, and nine years
in Congress. He was a member of the Re-
construction Committee, and was u%ntiring
in his kindly offices for the people of the
oouthorp StataS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
Of . SAFE.

DUNcANNoN, Pa, February ga large
safe belonging to the Duncannon Iron Com.
pany at this place was opened last night
and robbed of over SIS, 1000 In greenbscKs
and 1880 in northern Pennsylvania ten
per cent. coupon bonds, No. IFS, for Sl,000,
and Nos. ~, 100, and 7l0, each tor e6oos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
Kansas Affairs-A Desperate Hung

Topeka, KANSAS, February IA lew
weeks since, a notorious desperate, named
Jack Mcdowell, hired span OF horses at
Council Grove to go to Junction City. Not
returning, the owners OF the horses traced
him to Omaha and brought him back on
Friday last. He was very defiant, ana
threatened to burn the town and Kill SIX
teen Of its citizens, whom he had marked.
He further stated that he was q rebel, and
was in Quantrell's raid. The citizens took
him from the sheriff Sunday night and
hung him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

II win cure DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
and all species OF INDIGESTION, INrgRAIT.
TENT FEVER, and FEWER and AGUR, and all %.
riodical diseases
II will give immediate reliefin collie and PLUx.
II will cure COSTIvgNESS.
II Is = mild and delightful invigorant for delicate
females.
II is . safe ANTI BILIOUS ALrRRArIvI and
TONIC for family purposes.
1t Is . powerful recupersnt sfsr the frame has
been dsbilitsted and reduced by sickness.
1t is IN elegant appetizer - we'll - strsngthsnsS
of the digestive forces.
1t is desirable alike ~ . corrective and mild ca
thar,ic.
II Is being daily used and prescribed BY al ply
s!cians, as the formula will be harded TO any rsEas
lar graduate. gDWARD WILDER,
ds7-eod aole proprietor, Louisvflls, y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
New York sensation.

New York, February 9.-The World
publishes an expose of the order of the
"Grsnd Army of the Republic" q Radical
organization, 100000 strong, which 10 u
sustain tho impeachment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
SfnY Law In North Caroline.

RALEIGH, N. G., February 9.-The Lee
gislature has passed the relief bill, staving
off the payment of debts for twelve months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
Arrival Of Treasure.

New YORK, February l0.-Arrived,
steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall on
the LIST, with 1873 900 in treasure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
The Constitutional Amendment I'm
massachusetts.

Bosros, February THE constitutional
amendment will be reported upon unfa-
yorably by the committee of the Legisla-
ture in whose hands it is, a majority of the
committee being known to DO opposed to
Cts ratification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

The New York Southern Relief Asso-
citation has already received $4,000 in
cash. The Association has voted that
$40. 600 worth of corn shall be immediaieiy
purchased In the cheapest market Tor dls-
tribution in Alabama, under the direction
OF Nsjor.Genersl Swsyns and Governor
Pstton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
Louisville, KY., October u, 1899.

To 3. Wider, Esq, City:
was . good deal afflicted with Indigestion and
occasional attack Of Dyspepsia, was advised TO
ure your Bitter scarcely used one bottle when
felt relief, and from the use OF the Bitters. though
nearly sixty seven years Of age, feel the same en-.
argy and vivacity and cheerful spirits OF . boy OF
twenty-five. Your Bittsrs are . plsassnt tonic ana
d,ents ana good old Bourbon whisky, ] can safely
endorse their use TO all afflicted a. | was. would
bowels open, your head cool, your feet warm and
use Wilder's Bittep, and never mind the Doctor.
Respectfully, j.. buoKLxs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
Rock HAvHS. MsADx County, KY.,(
OctOber a 1895

octobsrai u, isss.
Mr.. Edword Wilder, Louisville, KY:
Dear Sir,-I take pleasure In saying that l vas
suffering from Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fe-
yer, for several months, when was advised bya
friend TO try your famous stomach Bitters, and AZ
ter using two bottles am entirely restored IL not
only imparts new vigor, but 1t l. truly the best
strengthening and appetixing tonic, at the same
time pleasant TO the taste, | have ever known used
or afforded to the public and would -ay to all
these similarly afflicted that ifthey wonid be cured
and have the disc ass thoroughly eradicatsd TON
OF their wonderful medicinal power and virtue.
Iremain yours respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

The Lafayette Qnd.) Courier reports -
weli-dehned case Of insanity resulting
from the use Of hsir.dys."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

EOR SALE, the GOOD WILL and
FIXTURES OF one Of the most pFoninsnIs a-
siness houses ON Broad street, specially xdHptee
Tor dry goods, clothing, or most any kind Of bnsa-
Isnas,y y HsqUssd. tW psakaisns Ss9tlyS ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
Mr. Edudrd Wilder, Cfty.

Hr. EdDdrd Wilder, Gty:.
Dear ir,-My wife and child have been suffering
for several months from Indigestion. My wife,
seeing your advertisement, requested me to bring
her 4 bottle OF yoar Stomach Bitters, which ! did !;
and on her using one bottle, ! sm more than happy
to state that my child, now four months old, who
has not had avolpntary action since its birth, Is
entirely restored, and my wife Is enjoying the beat
OF health. and is now wholly unwilling to bo with.
says II il the most strengthening and appetiring
tonic thar can he used, aud that no house ought 70
be without 1t and ] feel ~ dne TO the public 70
in my household. and most heartily Recommend Ito
use IN every family.
T. 81 SwAys,
OF Craig. Truman & Co., $40 Main street.
L0tfsgiile, October 20, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11

ENGLISH CRATE COAL.-3OO tons
IL ENGLISH CRATE COAL for ssle at reduced
nos 4. C. TARDY d co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
EDWARD WILDER'S
FAMOUS
STOMACH BITTIRB.
Read the following homo evidence Of Its medicinal
virtue, and try 1t in ysur v family circle;

Mr.. Ed,oard Wilder, City:
Dear Sir,-I have examined your Stomach Bitters
carefully, and found II what you represent IL 10
be. The high order which the ingredients going
into II take Ia the Matsria Medica, az we'll - the
most happy proportioned combination Of sub.
stances, make your Bitters far superior to any SINH.
lar preparation In the country. The fact that you
use only the purest Bourbon whisky must necessa.
rily recommend your Bitters In another point, es-
pecialiy as far as wholesomensss and pslitability
are taken into consideration. was well pleased
10 see In your establishment the process OF manu-
featuring your Bitters carried on by way OF dis.
placement. which not only gives you q better pro-
duet, but also itself BY clearer opera.
ton. EMIL sCHEfrks.
Apothscary and Chemist.
Louisville, September 20, lsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
DRY GOODS, sc


Z COX AT THIS! LOOK AT THIS
II THE CHEAPEST . YET!
At EZEKiEL'S, No. Il MAIN STREET.
5000 yards ~BLEACHED TWiLLsD COTTON
'~SHlRTlYGs, or for other family purposes,
only lssc. per ysrd, worth zSc.
1900 yalds heavy BLEACH.D (wide) SHIT
ING. nearly one and a half yards wide'
1000 yards sUPERFINE 81 PILLow-CAsE COT
$ 900 r Tns' s GH. syy Iss OF o9' BEES GOODS, now sell.
ing off without regard 10 cost
1000 yards 81 and 1914 BLEACHED and UN
'BLGACHED sHEErINGs at greatly reduced
. COO ypards All styles OF GOODS for MEMS and
BOYS WEAR at extraordinarily low prices,
500 wards HEAVY GfAY'TwFLLED FLANNEL.
all wool, admirable for ladies' skpts and
men ; shirts, only two shiiiings the yard
500 v mgIs n E sS'S n oTToN DIAPER for chill
dren,s purposes-vsry scarce article woo,
+ SLANkEls, to be sold of cheap.
NV country and town friends wishing cheap
goods in the DRY GOODS line need but give me a
Cali. The articles enumerated above are but :
ie" Oh 'n' bargains EzsKffEL's Cheap Store,
No. Il Main street,
fe2 nssrly-opposite 1t. Charles hotel.
THE ARTICLE WANTED.-FZE-
L KIEL's, Al MAIN sTkgEToF,SE, W De,
no THIS NORM Goo yards fine, wide, and
heavy U~NBLEACHBD COTTON, just the article
wanted for shifting purposes, at
EZEKiELis CHEAP STORE,
fe2 No IL Main street.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.-We wish TO
i call the attention OF buyers 10 the fact that
h-ncefor,h our present stock Of DRESS nOD
CLOAKs, SHAWLS, and otner WlNTER .
will be sold at and about cost.
These goods were bought mostly at auction Tor
cash, and are greatly below their real value. :,
Persons In want Of such articles would do well
TO call on u before buying, As no establishment In
Richmond can offer greater inducements In these
goods than We can.
Q We have also full lines OF LINEN GOODS from
auction, such as shirti7g and Table LINEN, Towel
ing, Russia and Biriseye Diaper, Linen Cambria
and hemstlched Handkerchiefs, Pillow and LII
he Our stock Of HOUSEKEEPING and DOMESTIC
GOODS is very complete, and viii be sold at very
low prices.
and OTHER GLOVES, In which will always be
hated .Jonyin mandatory. Also, for. parties,
WHITE and LIGHT KIDS al 81 50 and sl:25 per
pair. CARDUZo, ALsOP & FoURQUREAN.
Ia 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-11
Of Specie,

New YORK, February 9.-Tbe exports o
specie to-day were $4,000.