davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

tation as public officer, due notice should
be given you and every opportunity afford
ed for such part as you might choose to
take IN the investigation. It was not .
summons for You TO attend to answer
charges regularly preferred and being
tried. ssfiiREtRs 81 aig Ii isstaiaa s7at >
"In conclusion, I will say that while
your presence, either in persen. or by codn-
sci, during the hearing would be much pre-
ferred, it Is intended to leave the decision
Of that question entirely to yourself. Tetiz3
avery respectfully, sir, your obedient
servant, R. s. GRANGER, 80;
.y,.., sBrevet, Major General, q. s. Az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08
THE JACKSON RIVER HOTET, SIS mo,

THE JACKSON RIVER HOTEL is nov
ERS. Persons in quest of n nice SUMMER RE
SORT viii nd this place adlrira bIy suited fothefr
wants. There are good ALUM, SULPHUR and
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS ina short distance Of
The table will be wel snpplied with all the DELI
Board by the month. Sas children under ten
Years Of age and servants, $3.50. 4lg75gtisA
= SEs& JlA. C0GBIEL,
y Jaokson,s Rlyer Depot !
SEA-BATHING AT CoBB'S ISLAND. =
~ This delightful summer resort, situated eigh-
teen miles northeast of Cape Charles and eight
miles from nearest main land is rapidly growing
10 become oneof the most attractive places on the
coast Of America. .. !. -, - 80
It's pleasant pure, and delightful breezes giving,
strength to the INVALID, will never be forgotten by
those who have heretofore enjoyed them.
We have made many improvements, both inthe
furnishing of our houses and general beauty OF
The surf-batbing is on a grand scale, aud cannot
ance of bath houscs.sJ 'f,EtTS 50 ItGGFI-7F
Shooting fishing, and boating cannot be excelled
on the continent, with an abundance of boats and
with other alnusements owling saloons billiards,
&c. 80 * ,sE3 INK
BAND OF MUSIC has been engaged. :
Passengers leaving Richmond and Petersburg.
Fridays at A. NJ, will connect with steamer to
Chcrrystone, aud THENCE by a line OF fhacks across
The peninsula -four miles, to Nottinghatn,s Land
Ing and thence by steamer to the island, arriving
ss5 %E@s 55hb a .sp:gsrs month
... t~s.ts.a. .~fs-, ! Clerrystone poSt-office 4
je 2-3n ..,ortr Northampton county, Sa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08
III sLEGALsNo e sNlIoITGES.si

MOTT G E The undersigned, having
In -aualifed as almipistrator on the estate OF
WflffanI Cnrrte, deceased hereby notifies al per-
,auiTed t0.make settlement Ut once and AZ persons
having Claims against said estate present. them
je S-.aninfA Z Ts&aeGs@ Administrator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08
THE H2o t. s: P r Nc s.,
q =: BATH COUNTY, VA.
BATHS VARYING IN TEMPERATURE FROM
SEVENTY SIX TO ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVEN DEGREES FAHRENHEIT. :,
JAMES A. McCLUNG, Manager. = ':2s7,''
S. C. TAspYS & Co., Proprietors. rs,sE
]. f. WILLIAMS, Resident Physician..,@S5,os ~
WILL BE OPENED TO. VISITORS JUNEi Is

" ILL be OlbNEO ~. NlS11OnO CONh Ao1s
The Hotel has been recently enlarged, and new
baths constructed No expense or effort has
becn spared blythe ssproprietors to render This
famous watering place as com Portable as possible
10 AL VISITORS The hot waters here have been wen
known for more than half century to possess in
Stimulating properties, and have become Justly cell
ebralet for the cure of rheumatism, gout diseases
of the liver skin, bladder, and woItib paralysis
the result Of injury or serious eusan
OF muscles and Joints, diarTha aud dyspepsia, &C.
colaIanied with sore mouth and tongue. %-g.r.1
Route from the North pfG Orange and Alexan-
dria railroad to GordonsYille, thence rfG Virginia
Central railroad to Iillboro' Depot, thence by
Trotter & CO.. IS stage line oyer turnpike road to
liot Springs-distance, twenty miles. =. ,f,r,..
Roulc from the South MIA Richmond OF. Lynch
burg and Virginia Central railroad to Mtllboro'.
Anew turnpike from, Coyington to Hot SPRINGS
is under viii CHI VIII pass through
The beautiful valley of Jackson's river and by the
magnificent falls in Allegheny county. This road
Is expected to be, finished by July glst, ana VIII
shorten the stage ride several miles, while the pas
Sengtr will be saved the fatigue of crossing the
!lountain and enjoy the opportunity OF seeing the
fine scenery Of one of the most beautiful
Virginia. #s.st fEsG.{Et ~. iEsstS. -
KBAND OF MUSIC engaged for the season. =
Fine large BALL-ROOMS, BILLIARD and
BOWLING SALOONS fitted up, &c.! = fysI
For descriptive pamphlets and ctrc9lsrs apply
10 s. c. TARDY % Cos
post-ofIice hox SIT, Richmond, Va. ssForto
j. A. MCCLuNG. Manager :
EOara- g per day, $50 per week s7S per month
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

Letter from General Granger. ~
Judge Meredith has 1 received the follow
ingin reply to,his letter to General Gran
ger: .,,, .., -. ,o.o =
- y" RICHMOND, VA, June S, 1868, II
ssTo the Hon. John a. Meredith, Judge OF
the Circuit Court Of Richmond, Va: -
7. tssir,-Your communication Of the 4th
instant was received yesterday after the:
investigation to which it referred haa com
menced. L have the honor to state In reply
thereto that it having been representea On
oath by several parties that the action q
the Circuit Court over which you apres1ae
had not been in accordance with the statu'e
In the insttero the naturalization OF aliens,
andithst these Illegally ,naturalzea persons q
had been registering with a view 20 vote %
the coming election, therefore Maios- Gene
raj Schofe then commanding this mill
itary district, deamed it proper % reieE
theaa:af6daEits4 an order 20 1nEes- lyss-
,tigate anigreport upon the sans, g29 ene-
.dience to this order am noW preceea1ang ny
With this, investigation. Your communca,,
ton has been Forwarded to Major General
stonsmap,; now ommanding this military
district, from the headq quarters OF wnle4n q !
the aushority5of this investigation emanar- ar
4 nItMAs deemed to be. no more than 7ce.ss
,tesy 70 yourself that in o matter wniiGsn is
might, however remotely, Affect your Sfpu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08
=-s=HARYEF=&=eo. o.,-===-.zsz.s..z
GRoCERs AND GENERAL
.&fEFSshgS aFcErTSr&. =Sy<Ass.. sr~rSSSs,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, $'S /
DEALERS tn
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES,
gsji;sTL1Qu uoRs, AND CIGARS. IS
HARVEY o..-,--.....-----.---.,..-.- 2


LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ,.J
No. 1872 MAIN STREET,
have in store the following fresh and desirable
goods, which they offer at low prices for CASH,
on short credit to,parties of known, responsible
ity-viZ.,
50 sacks prime RIO COFFEE.
2S SACKS s. LAGgAYRA AGHIAHI and GOVERNMENT
50 boxes SAsa aUNF6WBER HHsSNE andsooIoNG TEAS !.
10 hogsheads PORTO RICO SUGAR, I
5hogsheads CUBAsUGAR,
aS 20 bsFTsIIs sFTIs NGhAssEs @ s Fss sgGAE Erassss
20 barrels SUGAR-HOUsE SYRUP,
80 boxes Adanantfhe and Taliow'CANDLEs,'T /
100 100 boxes Boxes sTARaH, a ,:seas a-:,zv gs4s
so kegs BI. CARB SODA. !. ....,.
50 half barrels family ROE HERRINGs, y,
SO boxes prime CHEESE, - p @ -
BAC0N--Sides, Shoulders. Breasts and Hams
Rectifed Rye, Scotch, and Bourbon WH1SKE?S,
ApPb1giE biEs Sre9ffS f B1@ and Cherry shAN
Port Sherry and Madeira w INES, =. Agtla
SS1siS CLnRET Pans and sIil iS III a
ALSO, ,>sEgG as1:.a
;WkAPPISGts WRAPPTSGt FXFHR:'y FH1Nk' - 2sgs7
SS2R666Ms. S256MAsEif Ti6Bs's BSSk7HFTfs sasoI
. - <1r CIGARS, gLAGKING, r,,s gf,yysg
KEGS, DFM1JOHNS, ,''' ? . h'' 'a
sl2lIPARLOR MATGHEs,g - 4aH
70" -: sASGSp eASGS SeadS and WHOLE SPICES,
YEAST POWDERS, .yr% -. *
-, "a d BssssaHkNiesS'o BssHNeE OF aAGi GofPGE' FRRE zzAz
FLOUR TUBS, $50 ~ 60"
A Ec. r-..s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

fGpRINa AND SUMMER ARRANGE
OuMENT,. isss.-GREAT SHORT ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, EAST. AND WEST, VIA
TIE RICHMOND, lRREDEuICKSRURGA AND
HSTPM5ssr srk4Rs k4fss2ARr liz
ANr fN rGHhs GAhHs WtBH aaHh PAThRN1F RhR1s ssEEb sFhe
THROUGH TRAINS on this road are now run
from the depot, corner BYRD AND EIGHTH
SfHsH The DAY 70 THRoUGH aRCSi MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily at 10 40 "A! NJ, arriving in WASH
glrgton ut 6:15P. M,connecting with the early af:
ternoon express trains for the NORTH, East, and
Hfss; he NIGHT THRo MAIL TRAIN, With
elegant cars, with the new pateft sleeping chairs
attached, leaves Richmond daily lSundays except
ed ut s:IoiP. NJ, ,arr1Ving In washington at $40
A.. NJ, connecting with the early morning trains
for the North. East, and West, F1iS 81
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Milford
and all way stations flea7es depot, corner Broad
and Eighth e streets Ct F. n @ Returning, arrives
TICKETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS to all principal points. 'fs,sst'
rs For further information and through tickets, hp:
ply at the Office Of the company, corner Broad and
Eighth streets; shockoe Hill and ut the ticket
office, corner Byrd and Eighth streets. ,
- hyfl9J.5B.SGENTRY,G General Ticket Agent.
!. :, SAMUEL RUTH. Superintendent. myu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08
sEEIsNFEN. .2EIi0RISIs,Nc.

4
% AsSEENSNxIsMf ffTIARISAS, Nc.
kEsuRNIP sEp TEBAGs FIELD
BEET SEESsn1 ;ls1J aEE9sg IRIS 5TFSES NSsS
RSERARsd4EAEsIURNIP, ii.
WHkEEGLGHESYtIRN ----
~WHITEsNQRE11LKT TURN4P.
s85zXSERI6K KlSs1slE6O OEEBaRU Aga
GA wHTE u1isjsTrEEissWSE sWEbE 81 RuTABxsI riUtRN1P.s iti
and other varieties for table use aud Tor stoeE.
~. ssfs's1f III p1 satstAfsLAE1ks5OHE6ON
.S3esSJsd sfas SsAs ssass 1ted Main
D0TAIDEs FOR SEED 80 & bsrreis
ss 7sr sal sale by4g ys.s 4 .AISoN AnpIsQf..
IEN IT,. .,;s.sl ;. -. 2
IsTEp 20 Eat Oh tPssah blows,
a EEoodpach, i Jackson Whites, sSebeeg Ft6Hsi
hsrse1' a'sAsass' We WOODS, FAY HEED, .a.,.
AMI lS Fifteenth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

..... a.. .JUSE8, 1888.
ifEf.A HEff,ff5s &Yg 10 rsEGtT ~ IiHETf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08
CIDER VINEGAR.-Tenb barrels Cider
SsJ VINEGAR rs SnithneIey yestEc consignment.
my ID 49,, a. PALMER- -HARTSOOK q &C.
OILS

TSORsTHE BEST KEROSENE, ANCHOR,
! EasPERM LARD, sRINDIlE EsPEERoLEU1s1
,and all kinds of OILS, fstn0 e. oo,w7EEsHco., = q
!! No. % Governor street. Richfnond,, Ya.t,
Y Sklso TIXMPa sCHIMNEYS,%Ec %Ec3I -Irss Ist al
ap % A<7z.S s1 s,.zrf ~ n fefsgss-yS-rrs LAIRD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

"
ESeISEEa Asp STYrafiSfrsDltEsTss CTffCx,
mi f.rs RIcHHocD. .AEn YzTEBGBuHat j sgd
= RAILROAD SCo5fFAxI

M IL =
ESe,llSEra AsD aff,xrfrs.tDtrssfss CYffck ],
OF lrs RIca1sosp Asn YxTx9sBvnat eg3T
-dascs sa.ssSy RRHaosDSF =; Jnne z, ,lseA }sb
ToRE THE RfAGCaaIM0BATIeE OF TEE
LIZ Travel On aud aGsfia ONg2Ax6s
day eIsspfea, at 10 s, +. ~ 70 stss's
spassensess mi,st npr6enrc ,their ssekas - etss
ose previous. .t g getting on ais fne frsan tytSs
..,es. - !. Eaginesr and sapeEinssnasn.:
UIRGINIAi CENTRAL, RAH.R0AD--
Tla,ns s. M rn oSsnis rasd On md ssss NON
pAA AfH faaa TRsiN asi sssss aiemona for oevfnsSa
daalytszesgs sgsdsysl e s;h A. M., and ssrtsss
sssDHYs s4s and sb heav
!9ssesy,ie I, Y M Leaves R.chnpnd resufri
THE Mall Train eonnecs with trains Of Orange
aa AIsTsRdEia aaafSas For q
kESpaRgEs EsW Ks9xSItLG SIh e MEssrhsI a s.easo
rHs ris oaFkk
k5SKSsE9s E5SSsNaT9ss RseTREsE RSSR Rhras ss sns
ffafasi asasis ssE sATRH WEN hSI ss saS
SWEET, and other SPRINGS ii tie Trans Alle-
ghany secflon; and Tor gLEWISBURG, UNION.
and CHARLESTON. Kannwha. = s.
.TFREIGHT'TRALNSd dailyexcepe on Sunday.aa
gel ar rteaa esllelsi III p s&paasSeMs sapers1sendsss.
DRevINCE OF sA0sPAULD, BRAZIL.
Il sA0rPkTH.OstR OstRkILWIY.-sAYDAIL
TRAINto and from Santos Sac Paul0 and jun
j. j. AUBEET1N,
2 JAHUARY1 1ses 70 f6fas 1rJ superintendent.
n lyt,,,So ", xrll 1no
for tickets and luggage on the arrival the boats
from Ri0,nrs4 az ent - 60 a. NH aA-e0d6mf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

RAILROAD CoMpANY, May IS 1868.
rHANGE OF mSCHEDULE.-0n and
NJsafter WEDNESDAY the 127th instant tie
trains on this road win run as follows
Leave RICHMOND at 4 A.. NJ sanda p .sMyArs
Leave PETERSBURG BIS A. M and e:S T.
train VIII not eaye R,rmend mon Ion on
leave Petersburg on SUNDAYS,
Passengers for Norfolk WIN take the . T.. NJ
train. 2 Z rgEsE raG ,rngE! TI@k.t 4. a9le .A
Ps.sSss.s Ss. e sst @ v BiaSs fssssS sss
needing at Chester With the coal ttaih. .MNe1
M, ny sssed' q 10 Eng, Engineer and sapslnssnass ssH s
DICHM0ND AND DANv1LLE RAIL
s4s5s sf IL s saad VII si e
! GOING WEsT.-Through Mail Train. Leaves
Richmond daily at 7:l5 A. n, leaves Danville
idailyat SGT NP.M9 ;aconnectfnE ut Btrkevilie win
hs III ssssoas 81 qss rs
road, KnoxYiile, Nashville, Memphis, DC, Tenn;
Louisville, Columbus, &C., KY; Huntsville, De-
catur &C., Ala Gortnth, Grand Junction. Vicks-
burg &c;, Miss; New Orleans &C., snd as Green's
GSsbI aaSGo
0leS, GONG EhsT.@T6rcash Mail Train. Leaves
Greens baro' daily at $50 A, M leaves Danvile
daily at $3.50 A, NJ. connects at Burkeyile with the
soutiside train from Lynchburg for Petersburg,
Through, tickets can be procured at the ticket
oonfs so and sonive ana &c
and Danyieto all p9nntas EoEsh Eass snd Vest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

.i 80, ,
I. ..ss..s, A. 81 ! stI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

IsEzseT Common, ss0s,s; gess al'Gsls; .
$1TG$O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

a,sE s.sai aa,s : slI's's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

'aSsessa faH se IA,
'Fsssi tst!'EsrFris g.tz+-; ]
sss3 ~ = ssfRsT
rfFsS ~ is-es., ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08
Board-s 80 per day, $50 per week, as75E per mon
my 2o-ti5Jy - S>.$Gg SS>t.E$SSGsEg5ss-r' ~ -,
pOCKBRIIpGE ALUM sIpE,RFII:NGs..s !: !:

FRAZIER & &gRAND0LPH, sProprieters. =
Board, So per day-Sso per month. sya.se.,tLsss
Stage fare, Sl.5e Through tickets can be bought
o the Springs, -ss tg--zsS-yttsy' sssF my 2S--2n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

i AUGTToeN SALES THIsDAY. !

SAMPSON JONES, Jn., 8 co. win self at ios
=, o'clock A.. NJ. an assortment Of groceries,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-08

d twas deemed to be. no more than 1co.lrs:
,tesy TO yourself that in q matter which if
might, however remotely, affect your sepu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-06
ARKANSAS.

Quiet Restored I'm Conway County-Another
Bloody Tragedy-Several Negroes and Five
Whites Killed-The Crops.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. s, 1868.
Little Rock, Ark, papers to the LIST inst. have been
received here. Everything was quiet In Conway
county. The belligerents had disarmed. Governor
Clayton and Hon. A. H. Garland addressed large
number Of citizens at Louisburg on the 10th OF Au-
gust, counselling mutual forbearance.
The Arkadelphia, Dallas county, Standard, OF Au-
gust 20, has report OF bloody tragedy which
occurred last week In Louisville Laiayette
county, an extreme Southeast county IN
the State, resulting In the death OF seven
negroes and i've whites negro had CON.
mitted a horrible outrage upon girl thirteen
years Old The citizens executed summary punish
ment upon him by hanging him. brother Of the
negro went to town after the execution and behaved
IN very insulting and riotous manner, using threats
against those who had hung his brother: Inc peo-
ple after bearing his insults for some time, nung
hun also. The negroes then in the town and neigh
borhood collected together, numbering forty or
nifty, and made general attack on the town, which
was met by the citizens with the above result
The crop reports are very encouraging, particu.
larry in the southeastern portion OF the State The
crops in Ouachta and Columbia counties are suffer.
Ing for rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-06
LOUISIANA.
Bold Words from a CoI0red Senat0r-Threats
OF q Negro Insurrecti0n.

Bold Words from Col0red Senat0r-Threats
OF q Negro Insurrecti0n.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8, 1868.
pinchback, the n1ulatto recently installed in Mr..
JEWELS place Senator from the Second district of
Orleans parish Yesterday in the Senate rising to a
question of privilege in reply to certain newspaper
paragraphs concerning him, after charging people Of
this city with numbering and manifestng growing
disposition to murder men for political opinions and
the color OF their skim utterlng the following
Iwant to tell them to beware want to tell them
they have nearly reached the end Of their string
The next outrage OF the kind which they commit
will be the signal for the dawn Of retributi0n, Of
which they have not dreamed-a signal that will
cause ten thousand torches to be applied to this CITY,
for patience will then have ceased to be virtue and
this city will be reduced to ashes.
He was then called to order but proceeded with
his speech and reiterated his threat, adding notif
cation to the democratic party that they Cthe
negroes) propose to take the matter into their own
hands in the future, and propose to have peace if
they have to conquer peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-06
DEPARTURE or STeaMS HIPS.

The following vessels European and cOastwise,
left this port yesterday
The Virginia, Captain Thomas, left pier No AZ
North river with IS cabin and 1855 Storage pas
sengers. Her cargo was grain, 1our and tobacco.
The Pereire, Captain Duchesne, left pier No. 80
North river with 12e cabin passengers and full
cargo OF tobacco
The City of Paris, Of the Inman line, had rs cabin
and 122 steerage passengers. Her cargo was grain,
flour and tobacco.
The Iowa left pier 20 North river for Liverpool
with 80 cabin and 20 Storage passengers.
The Bellona left pier No North river for Liver
pool with 20 cabin and go Storage passengers Her
cargo was OF grain fully
The Arago, Captain Brown, left pier a6 North
river with Is passengers for Bremen.
The Santiago de Cuba, Captain Smith, has 233
passengers and full equipment regarding passen-
gers
The Adriane left pier No 90 East river for Calves
ton with twenty passengers and full cargo OF mer-
chandise.
The Sherman left pier No. - North river with ten
passengers for New Orleans, and general cargo OF
merchandise.
The George Cromwell left pier No. North river
for New Orleans with fifteen passengers and q full
cargo.
The Mercedta left pier 30 North river for Mobile
with eighteen passengers and full steerage COM
pement
the San Jacnto, for Savannah, has eighteen pas
sengers.
The champion has twenty-five passengers for
Florida
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoHDoN, Sept g.
To-day Is holiday on Change. There are conse.
quently no prices to reporc
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFoRT, Sept. g.
Evening.-United States bonds closed dull The
last sales OF the issue Of 1862 were made at 1877
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET.-LIvBRpooL, Sept.
60 r. M.-The cotton market closed easier al n
slight decline In prces-viz middling uplands
1OXd., middling Orleans lid. The sales Of the DAY
have footed up 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFS MARKEr.-LTvERPoof.
Sept. So p. M.--There are no changes TO note
i'm the breadstufYs market. Corn, 36s. 3D. per quar-
ter for new mixed Western. Wheat, lbs. per Genital
for California white, and lis. Sd. for No. red
Western. Barley, 6s. per bushel. Oats. 49, I'd. per
bushel. Peas AIS. Cd per quarter for Canadian
Flour 2ss. per Dbl. for Western canal
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LfvERpo POOL.
Sept. o. p. M.-Lard has advanced 3D., the
last sales being made at $685. Cd per cwt Beef 1o2s.
Cd per fierce of 30l lbs. for extra prime NESS Pork
$685. Cd. per Dbl. for Eastern prime mess. Cheese
$685. per cwt. Tor the best grades Of American fine
Bacon, 57s. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE CHARACTERIZATION, Sept.
GO p. M-Rosin IS. Cd. per cwt for COM
mon North Carolina, and las Cd. for fine Turpen.
tine has declined Cd and IL now quoted at EOS. per
cwt.
2 r. M.-Tallow closed at 45s. Sd. per cwt. Clio
yer seed 52s. per cwt. for American red. sugar Is
dull at 36s. per cwt. for No. IL Dutch standard
Sperm oil ESQ per ton. Whale Oil ESQ per ton.
Petroleum quiet at Is. 55d per gallon for refined,
and IL I'd for SPIRITS Linseed OIL G31 lOs per ton
Calcutta inseed 62s. Linseed cakes f12 per ton.
PETRoLEUM MARKEr.-ANTwERP. Sept. 5--Evening
Petroleum closed firm and SOC. higher. Standard
white go francs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-06
the BRIcxlAYeUs' UNION.

mass meeting of the Brcklayers' Union was
held last evening IT Biegen's Hall, West Thirty
second street. The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mr.. s II. Gaul, at eight O'Clock. The
first business OF the evening was discussion on
resolution moved by Mr.. Havit to reduce the num-
Der OF the Ways and Means Committee to two.
good deal OF excitement prevailed during the debate
which appeared to be regarded as highly important
inc uproar was very great when member pro-
posed 10 abolish the committee altogether. Finally,
an amendment to the original motion was put and
carried, reducing the committee to one member
from each local union. Ii was then announced that
the men OF the Brooklyn Bricklayers' Union had
taASI themselves 70 per week to assist the STRIKING
The president addressed the meeting at some
lengtn on ihe condition Of the strike He said that
aid from the Committee OF Ways and Means who
were undeserving OF it, yet the majority OF those
now OUT OF work were entitled to and should receive
the full support of the Union To maintain those
they must raise more money. 1T will not do now to
snow weakness In the cause. II 1t was decided at
TINS uncture TO cut oil the supplies to the men VINO
are Idle on strike it would be regarded as an aban-
donment OF the eight hour movement-certainly the
bosses would so consider it-and the cause they had
fought for so well would be lost. Another matter
claimed their consideration. One OF the principal
planks IN their platform was that concerning the APP
prentlces the matter would soon be brought before
New YORK jury, and from the temper and deter
mination shown by the bosses 1t was to be expected
that nothing would be left undone by them to
obtain a decision favorable to their view Of the
subject 1t is highly important matter. The
bricklayers must fight 1t out to tho last,
and II defeated In one court will appeal
to higher tribunal. Mr.. Gaul drew attention to
the fact that money was not coming in now as rast
1t did at the commencement OF the strike which he
attributed TO the neglect OF the bricklayers
to tax themselves for their own benefit and
that OF the other unions now strike. A DISPOSE
ton to help yourselves and others will help YOU
loud applause).
Mr.. John Ketterman moved that ave back up or
no front bricklayer who has gone TO work for ten
hours in the past or who may do so hereafter" The
resolution, which was put to the meeting amid 9
scene OF much confusion was unanimously adopted
1t was afterwards announced that the front brick
layers, including those who have been working ten
hours would hold meeting at the same place TO-
morrow evening"
A committee Of two members of each local union
was then appointed to canvass the different unions in
New York and vicinity for material aid, and after the
transaction of some further business, not OF an i'm
pOrtant nature, the meeting adjourned.