davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29
Wickedest Men. "

The sensation gotten up IN New 1orA
over JOHN ALLEN, the keeper OF the dance
house, threatens the whole land with an
invasion more terrific than those of grass
hoppers, or army worms, or an earthquake.
Poor JOHN ALLEN, having been impaled
before the world as the wickedest Of the
wicked, is become the object of sympathy
as persecuted man. People, having learn
ed something of the nature of the daily ex-
ercises at his dance house, begin to think
that even the 6 wickedest man - ought not
to be subjected to such punishment. Such
drawing can't has not often been heard
anywhere. Such brawling hypocrisy as is
echoed in the bathrooms of ALLEN and
MADDEN, and the dog-pit of BURN, is more
than ought to be imposed as punishment
even upon those very vicious men. And,
measuring their offences and the extent of
their punishment, the world is fast increas-
ing its sympathies for them. ALLEN is now
believed not to be the wickedest man in
the world and MADDEN, although believed
to be wicked enough, is thought to stand
quite as good chance for future beatifca-
ton as come of those who ring the alarm
bell of Judgment in his ears 3; while it is
not wondered that KIT BURNS should resort
to the recreation of dog-fghting and rat
killing Immediately after the retirement Of
the sanctimonious exhorters to relieve his
mind from irritation and restore its bland
and humane temper!
Naturally, society begins to think that
these poor devils ought not to be made the
exclusive objects Of this intolerable pun
ishment, and that there are worse men
elsewhere more worthy the attention of the
prosecuting exhorters. The Gold Board, for
instance, and the Board of immigration !;
and why should we forget Congress In
deed, the subject of wickedest men, and fol-
lowing them with accusation and warning,
has already attracted attention in the fede-
raj city, as will be seen by the following
note, which we extract from the lntelH-
gencer: IT.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
sa:" Thursday, September "a, 1868. )
" William Morgan, Esq, City Tar Clerk:
/" Respected Sir,-In several of the prin-
cipal cities of this section of the country
revivals are being held with the view Of
benefting the more deprsved class of their
respective communities, and as the Young
Mems Christian Association are negotiating
with popular concert saloon in order to
get up wickedest mans revival there,
We, in behalf ofthe Christian women of our
capital city, address you to ascertain whe-
Their it will prove an interference with your
duties to have daily prayer-meetings in
your Office about 10 O'Clock each. day. We
find about that hour q number Of lawyers,
corporation stock jobbers, real
estate brokers, and many others there as
'embled, and our ears are eftea paiaea BY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

VIRGINIA MINERALS are attracting at
tention in Europe as well as in all parts Of
this country. The French Consul Of this
citv. NJ. Amedss Savan, by direction Of the
Consul-General of France in the United
States, is collecting statistics from weli-in-
formed parties in regard to the mineral re-
sources Of this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

COMPARISON OF PRICES At THE Corn Ex-
cHASGE.-September %, lS67.-Wheat-
prime white, 1855; red, s2.35. Corn
white, prime, 81 .26; mixed, sl.25. Oats
prime, 55c. Rye-prime, Sl.25. .
September2S, 196S-Wheat-white, good,
$3.50; red, very good, s2.371a. Corn
white, prime, sl.25 yellow, $l.22; mixed,
$l.23 to 1925.
On Change September %, lS67-Wheat,
2,242 bushels corn, 9S2 bushels; oats, $50
bushels; rye, $40 bushels.
On Change September %, lS6S-"heat,
1878 bushels; corn, 1908 bushels; oats,
1890 bushels rye, go bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

PARDoNs REFUsED.-The Governor on
Yesterday refused pardons on the applica-
tons of the following criminals Chapman
Steel, sentenced by the court of Fairfax
county to ninety days imprisonment in the
county Jail; Scott Anderson (negro), now
undergoing confinement in the Jail at Anne
liza Courthouse for twenty days; Reuben
Jones, sent to the penitentiary from Rich
mond for one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

ESCAPE OF CONVERSATIONS Jennings,
James A. Taylor, and Garner White, crimi-
nails confined in the penitentiary, made
their escape therefrom on Sunday night by
saving the bars from their windows and
scaling the walls. They were oil at prayers
in the afternoon, and made their escape al
ter that hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

MARYLAND LAND-BUYERs CoMING.-We
saw on yesterday a letter to gentleman OF
this city from one of the party OF Mary
landers who recently visited this State, in
which he says that all of the old party and
a large reinforcement Of others will be here
again ON the lst of November to complete
their observations aud make investments IN
our 1anda
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

THE NEGROES FOOLED AGAIN.-The haol-
Gals are to have a grand turnout OF SOL
diers in Philadelphia this week Hand
bills were posted in Washington city tne
other night inviting the colored soldiers 10
he nresent. FoRNEr calls this Demo-
cratic trick! He wants no negroes to go.
They might excite the prejudices of the
Radical +" boys in, blue" ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

s,r1y ASpERsoN-WR1T OF HABEAs COR
prs BEFORE JUDGE UNDERwooD.-Our rea-
ders are ell familiar with the case OF tnls
woman. now awaiting sentence OF oea1n lor
arson. Sometime during the present week
q. nation for writ of habeas corpus Will
he handed to Judge Underwood holding
court in chambers. The plea upon wn!cl
it is sought to bring the case within his !u-
risdiction is that under the reconstruction
laws the magistrates composing the court
which sentenced her are disqualified Tor
holding office, and therefore not legally
Qualified to sit in the trial Of any case.
Should the Judge decide in her favor on
those grounds it will be in effect saying
that none of the business done, the DEGREES
entered, or judgments given by any court
in the State since the war has been legal, and
dissatisfied suitors may again, when we get
competent Justices and judges, have their
cases readjudicated.
The act of Congress under which 1t Is
claimed that United States court has Ju-
risdiction of such cases was approved Feb
ruary 5, 1867, and may be found in United
States Statutes at Large, vol. NV: P. $50.
We give the portions of it which bear on
this case: ......
"Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of REPRESENTATIVES of the United States OF
america in Congress Assembled, That the
several courts of the United States, and the
several Justices and judges of such courts,
within their respective jurisdiction, IN addl-
ton to the authority already conferred by
law, shall have power to grant Writs of hd6eas
corpus in all cases where any person may be
restrained of his or her liberty in violation
of the Constitution or of any treaty or law
of the United States: and it shall be law
full for any person SO restrained of his or
her liberty to apply to either of said JUS
tees or judges for writ of hd6eaS c1TpuS;
which application shall be in writing and
verified by affidavits, and shall set forth
the facts concerning the detention OF the
party apply ing, in whose custody he or she
is detained, and by virtue of what claim or
authority, if known and the said justice
or Judge to whom such application shall be
made shall forthwith award writ OF ha6edS
corpus, unless it shall appear from the pc
tition itself that the party is not deprived
of his or her liberty in contravention of the
Constitution or laws of the United States.
This act shall not apply to the case of any
person who is or may be held in the Gus
tody of the military authorities of the
United States, charged with any military
offence, or with having aided or abetted
rebellion against the Government of the
United States prior to the passage Of this
act ), s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

TIE DISTINGUISHED EVANGELIST, Rev.
A. B. Earle, who has labored SO success
fully in many portions of the United States,
was recently invited By the First, Second,
and Grace-street Baptist churches of this
city to visit them, and hold q series of meet
ings here. A letter was received from him
on yesterday accepting the invitation, but
stating that his engagements would prevent
his arriving sooner than the 18th Of De-
eember or 10th Of January next,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

NArIERs IN FIGUgEs.-The Radical pa
pers ridicule the World for trying to figure
up Democratic victory in Maine, but see
no absurdity in declaring, as they do, that
s. Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON has written an
Hother instructive letter TO the New York
!" Buening Post, showing that of the 4,00o,-
" 100000 which the war cost, we have
" already paid 81, 515, 900, 0Oo."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29


| stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
at greatly reduced prices, at their old stand from
now until the 18th October to avoid the trou-
BILE and expense of removing stock.
The following comprise some Of the bargains
GENUINE NEW YORK MILL COTTON at Csc.
EXCELLENT BLEACHED AND UNBLEACH-
ED COTTON. ut from l2sc. to Is;
BLEACHED COTTON, EQUAL TO WARM
SUTTA, at isc.;
WHITE FLANNEL, ALL WOOL, at 25c. worth
ssc some ut 3Oc, worth 373c. (; some at SOC.
worth soc. full yard and fine quality at soc.
worth 75c.
Very fine Atwood STRIPED FLANNEL at soc.,
worth Coo;
PRINTED DELAINEs all styles, at zoe. per
yard;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, full size, at sl.95 worth
s17s at $l.5o worth g. at lbs worth 81. So and
at 80 worth IS; ..s .a...@.. ..
LINEN CRASH at 19ic., worth s3c.;
CANTON FLANNEL at Lea, Is, 40 Is, and Soc;
BED TICK at 10y l6i 20, 2s, and Soc;
CALICOES at 10, l2l, and l4c.;
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS, warranted TO measure
two and half yards long and pure linen, at
sl25, worth Sc;
INFANTS, ROBES with embroidered waists and
tucked skirts, at s., worth IS;
INFANTS, FROCK WAISTS at Soc, Sc, and u,
very cheap;
SWISS MUSLINS, Il yards wide. at soc., would be
cheap at 75c.
EXTRA-FINE, same width, at 7sc., worth sL2S;
Yard-wlde SWISS MUSLIN :at 20. SC, ISLAND Soc,
worth fifty per cent. more;
dozen, worth $3.50; ...
LINEN DAMASK TOWELS at s4.5o per dozen,
would be cheap at 80;
FRINGED NAPKINS. pure linen, at sl.lo per
dozen, would be bargain at $3.50;
LARGE-sIZED NAPKINS at $3.50, worth 81 per
dozen;
Extra large and heavy DOUBLE DAMAsh
NAPKINS at $3.50 per dozen, worth So;
GENUINE FRENCH-WOyE SHIRT BosoMs,
pure linen at &c., worth 7Sc. s..s
HEMMED HANDKEkCHIEFs at lsc.;
TUCKED and sCoLLOPED- BORDERED
HANDKERCHIFS at 2Sc.;
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEF, pure
linen at 90, IS and 2oc-
BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFs, pure linen, at
ST. sl.25, and 81 so per dozen;
EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs
at 35c.
GENUINE LIMERICK LACE HANDKER-
CHIEFS at sl7s, g. 81. 50, and a3;
A large stock OF LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS
Of the latest styles, manufactured to our own
order, at very low prices;
Duchess KID GLOVES At 81 IS;
An excellent article OF WHITE KID GLOVES
all s'zcs, ut 81 IS per pair;
New style BELTS, 10 match any color goods, at
5oc., worth 81;
Pure SILK BELTS, all co!ors, At Soc;
BONNET and SASH BIB B oSS at very low
prices;
Linen EMBROIDERED SETS COLLARS and
CUFFS at Soc. worth 81. IS; at &c, worth -:
CARPET WARP, all colors;
COTTON YARNS, all numbers a. 3? per bale for
either Manchester or Lcaksville;
BAsTING COTTON, 100 yards on spool, at Csc
per dozen;
SPOOL COTTON equal to Coass's at SOC. per
dozen;
CROTCHET EDGISG At Isc. per dozen yards,
worth &c. per yard:
And thousand other articles at extremely low
LEVY BROTHERS.,
No, isa7 Main street,
seel nearly opposite the Aagses.housas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

ToBAcco.-The Richmond like other
markets is extremely dull. This is owing
to the uncertainty and delay consequent on
the operations of the new internal revenue
law. It is not every dealer who under
stands clearly the forms under which he is
compelled to manage his business. In the
manufacture Of cigars, new regulations are
prescribed as the mode of packing,
branding, stamping, &c. Manufacturers OF
chewing tobacco are almost beWllderea.
There is no mode by which they can ship
their goods in bond for the best reason IN
the world, and that is, there being no
bonded warehouses. Stocks are accumu-
lating at the manufacturing points. A
bonded warehouse has, it is true, been
opened at New York, but for various rea.
sons it is of but little use. This state OF
things has utterly unsettled our market
here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

VIRGINIA LAsps.-Along the line OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad, and with
in twenty miles Of it, there are ioo,oVo
acres Of land which can be bought al from
$3.50 to $40 per acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29
PETERSBURG LETTER.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Increasing Spirit of Improvement in Fruit
and Garden Culture- Valuable ContTibn-
tons of ". J."-Ihe Japan Clover
Scarcity of Labor at The Tobacco Facto-
7ies-MduOr'S Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

loud vhissliug, swearing. &C., emanating
t tIa when duty calls us to the Or
nhans' oonrt or collectors Office
:. Respectfully submitted by the Commit
tee on Reveals
"MRs. HAMLINE, President"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

The Norfolk Virginian gave its " second
annual reception" q few nights ago.
Speeches were made, toasts drunk, and
much proyender I" disposed off,
Darlington hes prepared brief in the
surratt case, appealing from Judge Wylie's
decision,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29
DHED,

In this city on SATURDAY., September 2oth Mrs
ELIZA NJ. FORBES wife ar William Forbes: !,
she was devoted wife, afrectionate friend, an
earnest Christian. and had endcared herself to a
large circle Of friends by life OF consistent plety
and active efforts for the welfare Of others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29
WARRINGTON LETTER.
-orresnondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Assen5lage of Radicals II. PHILADELPHIA,
Democratic Reports Virginians ut the
White House-Sibleys forthcoming Re
nort-Or Indian Difficulties, dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29
Assistant Adiutant- General

Commanding officers of regiments serving
within the limits of this department are di-
rected, without delay, to forward to head
quarters at Richmond the names Of all Off
GERS affected by the above order, together
with q specific statement of the facts in each
case, and the names Of witnesses to prove
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

r. n. Gait, Of Virginia, Is new mid
shipman ct Annapolis-the only one from
Virginia, We believe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29
MAHRIED,

nv tho Rev. 7. n. De Vote, at the residence. o,
+ T. Jones. Russell county. Ala. on the l1th IN
slant Nr. JOHN SyTNRER. Of Fan Francisco
Cal, to Miss ELIZA r. WOODLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

Y WHAT DlSQUALlFlES OffICEhc fhoA AoEtt
VEGA general order from General Stone
man, issued Saturday, communicates the
following order from headquarters at Wash
ington: j.. - . -.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
B" "ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
" WASHINGTON, September 2l, 1868. )
" General Orders No. rs:
"The following order, received from the
War Department, is published for the gov
eminent of all concerned
department commanders will report to
the Adjutant- General of the army, with a
view to their being brought before Re-
firing Board, the cases of all officers in their
departments who are incapacitated for &C
tive service.
Habitual intemperance, frequenting
gambling houses, and other vicious habits
which disqualify an officer for the proper
discharge of active military duties, or make
him habitually neglectful and in general,
any cause which in the opinion of the de-
partment commander renders an officer
palpably inefficient and unfit for the mill
tary service, will be regarded as proper
subjects for the consideration and report of
the Retiring Board:
"The report of the department COM
mander in each case should contain spe-
cifc statement of facts, and the names of
witnesses to prove them.
"By command of General Grant.
.s..... "E. D. TOWNSEND,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

The VIRGINIA TEAAND COFFEE COMPA-
NY, having opened full and complete assortment
of TEAS and COFFEEs at the corner of Main and
Ninth Streets are prepared to sell at wholesale and
retail prices that defy competition and will aston
.sh buyers OF tea and coffee. Importing through
expert agents and in quantities, the Company is
enabled to sell to retail purchasers at less than the
usual wholesale prices, visit to the store will
convince.
AS an accommodation to the citizens of Rich
mond and the surrounding country. tho Company
will keep full and complete assortment OF
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES,
sELLLowER THAN THE GENERAL RATES.
Orders out of the city will be filed by express.
Goods delivered in the city free of charge.
Any article not turning out as represented can be
returned or exchanged.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

nr GRAPES. GRAPES! GRAPESM!
Receiving per express
soo mounds SWEET CkTAWBA GRAPES.
r,.abIe for table USE Call soon and get your sup
plyat ANDRE" Az
q Sc 29-3t ..1'Hf-t A.' g.. fllOo MINI aSr'et-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

Their business has increased to such agreat ex-
tent that in order TO accommodate their large and
constantly increasing trade, they have taken the
large stores erected and formerly occupied by j..
Stcenbock Il Co. Wishing to open with entirely
new goods, they offer their present well-assortcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

sDERUVIAN GUAM Ono. / PERU.
i WAN GUANO, obtained direct from The
agent OF the Peruvian Government, for sale low nv
Lr. ALLISON Il ADDISON y
SCI l5s0 Cary stres.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29
OF TIE

OLD SOUTHERN DRY-GoODS STORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-29

NgILLs g. RYANT, TOBACCO 1.
wi CHANGE, RICHMOND, VA, BRohESso
and COMMISsION hERCHANTs for sss s p IN
chase and sale OF LEAF and MANUFACTVBLD.
TOBACCOS. Orders solicited. Liberal sdyaaS%
made on consgnments. Refer to A. Y. HAggrEs,a.
President Of National Bank Of Virgins S0I
THOMAS, DR., Esq, Richmond. Va; hssa assas
MESsFNaxRG & Co, New York; Messrs. JonSS'
A. THOMPSON. Rnstpn Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-21
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMS, &c,

At the instance OF prominent Democrats.
Cover no. Warmo.h- OF Louisiana, has an
poured George A. Fosdiek, vice pres idsnt Of
the New OrleIrs Cnamber of ComJnerce a
memb'r o: the State Board of Reyi -tration Inc
other two me- mbers being Republicans II Is
ge aera'ly understood that the same ruIa w IN
oe CO i.'d oat In the appointment OF local
A bill has p sse,i the Nova Scotia Legisla
Ire providing that the militia shall not be
7mPelled TO se-ve oGt-'de the Province with
OF tie cons ut OF the civil government Fur.
tber rG soius ops IN relation TO repe.i Were
passed The Le sislaiure IL 10 adjourn to-day.
Republic n a9d Depoeraiic meetings were
he'd Saturday night 10 Franklin county, Pa.
m the corTse OF which n fight occur ed, and n
young man named L. cror was killed.
Ii Is thorgbt ia .nada that the prospect OF
tue new r ctproc " trr1ty is very slight. 1t il
cols.d'rod that 1t Will very much depend on
Mr.. Seward.
pa-:y of Cove .nment surveyors were srr
pTIsCd by RE In6isns on Republican river,
south of FOrs keI-ney, and a fs yman named
Eowevd Malone kill 4.
A difficulty has ar.sen betwe N the Colonial
Goys-n nent end the American ul at Syd-
ney' CoEeernlng some contracts made under the
cOJsulS- &c '.
A cable telC yren received from Cowes an
nOG 1crs the arrival there of the steamer North
. Al L. ght, heretofore fG red lost.
The Arizona h3s arrived al New York from
AsPlnwan Sep ember 18th, with S2;JOC0 in
tre'suIe.
The Louisaua Serate has passed the negro
squ:lity b,'I
John Seton. we'll known comedian.
u CI saddeDly in New York on Saturday.
Affairs az Parana remained unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-21

TYRANNICAL CONDUCT OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
The Salt Lake Reporter OF September 10Th
says: We are informed that Brigham Young
has given orders to bishops throughout the
Territory to cut off from the Mormon Caurch
every member who dds at a Geutile store or
purchase Of an outsider. We have heard il
stat d by parties coming from the North that
preaching upon the subject had been done
at ogden and other places. This is but a part
OF the plan arranged by Brigham, and carried
out oy MS subord'nates. TO place efiectual EN-.
b..rgo upon the location Of GENTLE business
men In this Territory, and which would be
made total prohibition had they the power
to enforce It,. 1t has been the constant aim and
object OF the Mormon leaders to keep out Cen
tiles, and prevent them from selling
In this Territory. To such an extent
was this fomerly carried that Mormons
were even prohibited from renting
houses TO Gentiles, and several who
darfd to brave the cispleasu-e Of their rules
were considered rs aposiates. LIt.ly, owing
TO force OF circums'lnc:s the rigor of that rule
has bcen somewhat relaxed in this citv
although the intolerant fs cling towards Gem
uk upon the part of church authorl.Irs, still
exists in the country settlements of Utah II
now sc ms to be cropping out afresh, couolpi
with eteIminaiioD, if possible, to drive Gen.
Tile trsfers out OF Utah. Preaching against
tue GentilPs is judulg d in to a far greater ex.
tent IN the country settlements than would be
considered prudent in the Tabernacle at Salt
Lake City. Thus while matters are kept uiet
at Mormon headquarters 10 puil wool over Tue
eyes of some elsewhere the anathema ] against
outsiders and the Government are as loud as
ever. .s. ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-21

THE WORKING PEoPLB.-The Newsyendars'
Association Of New York city report THAI tue
objects Of their organization have been effected.
The association was organized June 25th The
ohJects are TO form protective union OF retail
newsdealers by dispensing with middle men,
and by buying papers direct from the pub
lIshers. A regular news company has been
formed, and charter obtained from the State
OF New York. The capital stock Is $4,000, in
shar OF 81 eIch, no member beiug allowed
TO take more than 300 shares. Publishers
shares have also been issued, the limit
teing the same. An allotment Of shares.
amounting In vslue to $4,000, for dealers in the
New England States, has also b~en made
Ee,wean nine and ten thousand dollars worth
OF stock mas been taken up, and call for 80
per cent. Of this will be made. Abouttwo hun.
DIR. cllers have joined the Association, and
one hundred and twenty five have subscribed
to the stock. Arrangements have been made
for opening a store, probably about the 1st OF
os,ossr, .Iho ,s q number OF female compositors,
Eno We're exelnded from the printing officcs in
San tIaneisco by the Tyr r-e..pnIvai
that cry, have raised the necessary capital to
fit out printing office. have rented place,
procured presses, type, DC. and are about to
commence woman's cooperative job print.
ing establishment