davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
Domestic Mark ets-[BT TELEGRi


New YORK, February 9.-Aoon .-Stocks dull
and unsettled. Governments very strong.
Money, per cent. Exchange, lo3 .. Gold,
49,. 20's, 81, ll3h. North Caroline Is, 62h
new, u. Virginia IS, eX-coupons, "a, new.
G2H. Tennessee 6's, eX-conpOns, IS asked ,
new, I'll. Louisiana Is, old, n, lrvees, u
leycc S., 50.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat quiet ANA
unchanged. Corn Il shade irmer. Pork firm
er; new mess, SO. 7'al$ii. Steam lard firm
barrels, 2n1p2o NC. Cotton firm 1T 3ohc. Tur-
pentne firm nj johc. RoSin steady 1t -. jUG9
- ~. Freights quiet.
ErsHiHg Cotton lirmer; sales 1000 bales at
3DA4c. Flour rather more active without
change III prices. Wheat moderately active
with unchanged prices. Corn shade hrmer.
Mess pork closed heavy new, $3.50. Lard
firm; kettle quiet and steady. Naval stores
and freight Is quiet
Money very easy 1T 5ll7 per cent. Gold, I%@.
Sterling, lu2h0lo9E. Southern securities
quiet. Tennessee IS, new, 66 .. North Caro-
lima SIS, new, 6lh. Virginia SIS, ID. Georgia
IS, %. Stocks closed generally improved but
unsettled. Governments clos ed strong; $40 :,
~, 1870
CIxcrSxArr, February 9.--FIonr dull. Corn
dun ear, tic. shellrd, tGc. "hlskey dali
1T 35c., with no demand. Pork nrmer IL
SS3. 7Jli ~ asked. Lard in limited demand ~
2lc. Bacon quiet shoulders, lj2lhAsc.: clear
sides, Is A,c. sugar currd hams l9lII9Hc.
ST.. LOUIS, February 9.-Mess pork firm
At s33. 75IgS3l. Bulk meats very firm with II
good demand shoulders, l3&Ul4c.; rib sides,
Ice.
LOUISVILLE, February 9.-McSs pork, -.
Shoulders, l5MIa=4c. clear rib, lotc.; clear
sides, l>a., Whlskey, s5lt9Gc.
WILMtxGroS. ~ g., February -Turpen-
tine steady ~ - = +2hc. Tar steady 1t = U5
Nothing doing III other articles usually
quoted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWS FROM TsEE CAPITAL.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
WAsHTNGT0N, February 9, 1869.
REVISION OF TIE STANDARDIZATION
LAWS
The Committee on Revision Of the Laws
agreed to-day to report Jencks's naturaliza-
ton bill. The features are nearly az re-
ported heretofore in these dispatches, gave
IN amendment or two. One is that the APP
plcant shall have resided in the United
States four and half years before certi-
ficate shall be issued, and that he shall not
vote until six months after receiving his
certificate of naturalization. Pending these
six months it shall be lawful for the court,
for cause. 10 revoke the naturalization.
Mr.. Jencks is preparing the bill, which
will soon be reported to the House.
BOOTHS REMAINS.
Application has been made to the Presi-
dent for permission to remove Booths re-
mains and for possession Of the trunk and
other effects Of the assassin in the custody
of the War Department.
THE NATIONAL BANKING BILL.
The Committee on Banking and Currency
have agreed upon amendments to the ne
tional banking bill which passed the Senate
last session. As amended, it permits de-
positaries to receive on deposit only ninety
per cent. of the amount OF their securities.
The committee struck out the fourth sec
ton of the Senate bill as to the distribu-
ton Of currency, ana have incorporated 4
section of their own allowing re-distri-
button Of $50, $40, 600 currency, of which
II 900 600 are to 20 to southern States,
81, 900 600 to western, and the remainder
to other States. Under this arrangement
It is asccr.aincd that Massachusetts has an
excess over her quota Of $5,0OO,OOO, and
New York about the same. The balance Of
excess is with Pennsylvania and New Eng
land. The arrangement takes currency
from large banks principally.
THE TAN ON WHlSkET AND TOBACCO.
The Committee OF Ways and Means were
to-day preparing L bill relative to the tax
on tobacco and whlsEey. There will be no
increase on either of these articles, as no
member of the committee favors the in
crease, but the further legislation is to sim
plify the collection Of the tax.
W.Ur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
SS0cIATED rnEss TsLEC0AMs.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

WAsuuxGToS, February 9.-The Presi-
dent signs DR.. Mudd's pardon to-day.
Senator Whyte, OF Maryland, visited the
Attorney General to-day in behalf of Lieu
tenant John C. Braine, of the Confederate
navy, now in prison ut Brooklyn OH charge
of piracy The visit was made nj the in
stance of large number Of Baltimore
ladies'.
In the Supreme Court this morning the
case of the State Of Texas rs. White, Childs
4 Co. is pro4ressing-R. e. Merrick argu-
ing for the piaintiti.
The concurrent resolution rassed in the
two Houses Of Congress relative to Georgia
does not require the Presidents signature
to rive it effect. It's effect IL to leave Gcor-
gia's status in the Union m open question
Captain ". !. Coulter has been relieved
from duty Ill the Freedncu's Bureau in
Virginia, and ordered to join his regiment
AT Montgomery, Ala.
There vas tuil Cabinet meeting to-day
Both Houses OF Congress are in session to
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

Grain and FiOur Mark eth
CORN AND FLOUR EXcHASGE,)
RICHMOND, Va, February 8, l-63.
pEEgvIE,s

CoRS AND FLOUR EXcHASGE,
RICHMOND, Va, February 8, l-63 )
OFFERINGS.
Uhsdt-White, l2G bushels. Red 30 bush
els
Corn-White 422 bushels. Mixed, lit BUSH
els
OGtS.-l 80 bushels.
Rys.-4 bushels.
SALES.
HTtot.-White, Is bushels prime on private
terms: II bushels very good on private terms
total, - bushels. Red, l42 bushels fair Oh prl-
vate terms.
Cora.-Whitc. Il bushels very good on rri-
vale terms. MIXED l6t bushels damp AZ soc.
Otts.--iO bushels good 1T Tot.
RE.EXHiBITED.
What Rcd, AZ bushels.
OutS.--iTu bushels.
RgMAKKs.-Ottrrings OF All kinds of grain
very light to-day. Terms OF sales almost en-
tirely +. Tt; term which now prevails II
great deal, and mystItics people not little.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

DIX. y. 3. WATKINS, Flrth and Grace streets
I)It. X. ). j. PELELfS, 200 Frtnkiin street
DIR. /. X. i'AEm y. 400 Franklin street.
nave organized this institution, and VIII furut
medical attendance At her own home TO any ~un.a'
who NAY bring written certificate, endorsing hi
rs Il proper object of this charity from any phrsl
clan. minister, member Of any benevolent assr.
Citation, or member Of the city goT, rumen..
Srera attention Will he given 10 all FEM IL
DISAhSES.
CONSULTING F!TSICIAHS.
Br. r. n. Dean-, Dr. John 4. Cunningham, Or.
4. kncad Professor K. T. Coleman, aud PROBES
sor -. r. Manson. III. 22-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

A Boy SEVEN YEARS OLD SHOT AND
KILLED BY BARBER-ARREsT OF THE
MURDERER-The victim was little boy,
aged about seven years, named Miller.
The perpetrator Of the horrible deed Is q
German, called Michael Kaufman, who has
a barber-Shop in the basement of the st.
Lawrence Hotel. On Saturday evening
Miller was playing about the pavement IN
front of kauiIman's saloon, and proceeding
down the steps leading to the shop, stopped
at the foot Of the stairway and looked in
through the window-panes which form the
upper half Of the door. Kaufman, who
was shaving q gentleman OF the time,
opened the door and told the boy to 60
away. The lad complied, but returned to
the foot of the steps in few minutes, when
Kaufman drew revolver and fired through
the window at the boy just as the latter
turned from the window, through WhlaA ae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
Foreign Markets-[RY TgLgegApHl.

LIVERPOOL, February Eooa.-Cotton
dan and unchanged uplands, l2.Ml2 al.
Orleans, l2&8l21sd estimated sales 10000
bales : Bombay shipments 10 February 9th
were IS, 900 bales. BreIdstutts quiet. Turpru-
tine, 32s. I'd. Accommodation Il shade iirmer
but not higher. Pork HAT and nominal Ba
con, SOS. Lard, 7Gs. I'd. Z. U.-Manches ter
advices less favorable and cause dnllness III
the cotton market. Old corn, SIS. new,
Sos. Sd.
LONDON, February O. Noon - Consols, 9S d
United States bonds. 7ti.. Turpeutue, BIS.
TallOw, Ats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
aasRlCH, WASHINGTON, ID. C.-CHARTER-
70 BY SPECIAL ACT or CONGRESS AP-
sH ooo COO JPH = ;pAsH G XdH AZ
FIUE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHli.ADELrHlA 4, whore the general business OF
the Company Is tTAl.sacted and 70 which ali gene
DFFiCERS:
CLARENCE Il. CLARK President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
HENRY u, COOKE, sice-Preaident-
EakKSON W. PEEI. sscretary and Actuary.
This Company, natiouAl In IT. character, offers,
MUM, and new tables, the most desirable means Of
nsurng life yet presented L" the public.
The rates OF premium, being largely reduced, ara
made as ftyorSble 10 the insurers AS those OF the
best mutual companies, and avoid all the compl-
cations and uncertainties or notes, dividends, and
the misunderstanding which The latter are SO apt
tO cause the pOlicy-holder.
3Several new and attractive tables are now pre-
sented, which need only Ia be understood 70 prove
acceptable 10 the publ!ce. such rs the INCOME
PRUDGLlSG POLICY and RETURN PRE-
not only life insurance, payable at desth.
but VIII receive, II living, after period Of few
per cent? ortae pur 9fAfs policy III the latter,
The Company agrees TO return 10 tas assured tbs
t,aL amount Of money he has paid In tn addtttor
to IN. amount Of his policy.
The attention OF persons contemplating insuring
their lives, or increasing the amount OF Insurance.
they already have Is called 10 the special advan-
La9es offered by the National Life Insurance Com
pany.
Circulars, pamphlets, xEd full particulars, given
on application 10 the brauch Office OF the Com
psny, or 70
General Agents Tor District OF Columbia, Virginia,
). Il. SMITH. Cashier First National Bank
Richmond the Agent for hsnrico, Campbell, ana
Unwiidie counties. ie a-En
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
DEsSOLUTTONs, &c.

NOTICE.-Th co-partnership heretofore
IN EXISTING between Lynn g. IromtInan aud
Charles r.. TrOutInaT under the style Of TROUT
MAN e. CO.. in the business of manufacturing
BONE BLACK In the city Of Richmond and
county Of HenrlcJ !s dissolved, as of this date the
Of the business II entrusted to Lynn e.
Troutman who IS alone auth rtzed to collect the
debts and control the assets IL the late firm, AMI
who will settle the indebtedness OF the same.
LYNN =. TROUTMaN,
CHARLES 4. TRUUrMhE.
RICHMOND February g. 1859 fe io-3tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
sDSGR EsSEOSAs..

WAsHINGToN, February . -H0,LSf.-The
House, after ~ Intellectual effort 10 include
Louisiana, passed the concurrent resoIu-
ton Of the Senate excluding the electoral
vote of Georgia.
The postal telegraph bill was taken up.
Mr.. Kelsey spoke in opposition to the
postal railroad bill. He said the system
would soon extend to the telegraph, in
surance, and canal companies, creating
necessity for bureaus and departments, and
with them would come fearful multiple
cation of officers and clerks, and increasing
the swarms Of corrupt and Infamous men
and thieves, subsidy bcggars, swindlers,
villainou- contractors, operators and specu-
latora Such characters would command,
if they ill not fill, seats III the House Of
Representatives 10 break down constltu-
tioaal barriers aud inaGgurate new policy.
An amendment forbldding the road to
connect with others now built was adopted.
An amendment extending the schedule
time between Washington and New York
from six TO seven hours was aIopted-lOl
10 81. The bill was then ordered to be en-
crossed.
The consular hill was then taken up, and
several senate amendments to ii elected.
Mr.. Paine gave notice that he would to-
morrow call up the bill for the relief Of
political disabilities reported by him from
the Reconstruction Committee.
The Committee on Banking and Currency
have the floor Tor Saturday 10 report the
business OH hand.
Senate.-The Senate discussed the con-
stitu,ional amendment until half-past II
last night. Ii met nj noon and commenced
voting down various amendments TO the
original bill.
The day was spent in discussing the suf-
frage amendment. During the contest Mr..
Mcyickers (Democrat) offered an amend
ment looking 10 the restoration Of the cleo
tive franchise TO those who are now excluded
by reason Of participation IN the rebellion /;
which was rcjec:ed-aycs, 81 nays, -.
Those who voted in the affirmative were
Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis, Dixon,
Doolittle, Ferry, Fowler, Grimes, Harlan,
Hendricks, McCrecry, Norton, Patterson OF
Tennessee, Ramsay, Rice, Robertson, Saw
yer, Trumbull, Van Wrinkle, Eickers, and
Wilson.
The constitutional amendment as il final
" passed the Senate reads No liscrimina-
ton shall be made in the United States
among the citizens Of the United States III
the exercise of the elective franchise or III
the right to hold office in any State On ac-
count of race, color, nativity, property,
education, or creed. 1t pasHed-aye5, 10;
nays, lG--anl goes TO the House for con-
currcuce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

The Georgia observation-disclosures
ATLANTA, GA, February J.-A strong
effort was made in the Senate to-day to re-
consider it's action of yesterday referring
to the Supreme Court the eligibility OF CO.
lored men to hold Office, but failed-yea8,
- nays, II.
Pending the action the Senate adj 3urned.
AT a meeting of Republicans to-day the
following resolutions, proposed by the Hon.
S. ?. Farrow, the Attorney-General OF the
State, were unanimously adopted
Whereas an assault has been made on
the Governor by the State Treasurer, based
upon certain financial transactions OF his
Excellency in connection with fitting up
the State house, and the action of the Go
vernon was prompted by high and honor
able motives looking to the interest and
dignity of the State, convenience and COM
fort of the Legislature and whereas his
conduct in the premises is sanctioned by
numerous well established precedents in
previous administrations therefore
d" ReaOlUed, That We, ns citizens OF
Georgia, deem it proper to give expression
to our unabated aud implicit confidence in
the integrity of the chief magistrate of
Georgia, and regret that the Treasurer OF
the State should have made such IN unjust,
improved, and uncalled for attack on the
Governor, when the proper course on his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
Marine Disaster.

Nhw YORK, February 9.-The brig Bril-
liant, from Cape Fear river, with cargo
of rosin and turpentine, was lost in the
storm of January 28th. Asa Bryant, the
mate, was lost. The captain and the rest
of the crew were rescued and brought here
on the Europa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
Louisiana LeSisIaturc-DTam
Maraigras.

=
Maraigras.
New ORLEANS, February 9.-Pinchbeck's
bill for the enforcement of the thirteenth
article of the Constitution (she equality
billy passed the Senate yesterday. A Joint
resolution was also passed donating $4,000
to the Lincoln Monument Association.
The manager of the Varieties Theatre
yesterday enjoined Ben De Bar, Of the st.
Charles Theatre, from producing the rail
road scene in e After Dark as an infringe
msnt of the copyright of Under the Gas
light" but upon producing the decisions Of
the New York courts In similar suits, and
giving bond in $1,000 De Bar was allowed
to produce the scene.
Both houses adjourned until Wednesday
on account OF the Mardigras celebration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
FURNITURE, &c.
.LEGANT FURNITURE.

II 7-1or ,,,rrvr,. r,r,,
NITIiRH FsTsELIsHMENT opposite III post
Office we were surprised 10 lind such STOCK ul
ELEGANT GOODS.
Their CHAN BER FURNlfUHF was lhe most
iful we IN ve ever seen In Richmond In fact
their whole stock is Of superior quality.
They have very large establishments occupy
ing two Of thos. large iroh-front BUILDINGS.
Surely Eli i'm want of FURNITURE can be nc
ommodated In Richmond, rs every variety can be
procured VI that concern. lea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
General Grant In Pht;sdeIDniR.

PHILADELPHIA, February 9.-General
Grant arrived here this morning, but is too
fatigued from his labors in New York to at
tend the wedding, as appointed, tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

METEoRS IN LONDoN.--On New Years
day, meteoric stones were seen to fall on
the estate of Count Van Essen, in Upland,
and to the south of Upsala the peasants OF
many of the villages, on their return FROM
attending divine service at the parish
churches, distinctly heard in the air above
them three loud detonations, followed by n
kissing noise, which lasted, according to
their account, for more than a minute,
when several stones were seen to fall on
the surface Of small lake they were pass
ing. Many of these were picked up, and
found to be still warm; others had made
holes in the ice and had sunk to the bot
tom, eitherfrom their greatersize and weight,
or from still retaining sufficient heat to melt
the ice on which they fell.
The stones picked up have sharp edges
with slightly curling horns, and on the
outside are of dark color, as if they had
been exposed to a violent heat, whilst the
interior is gray, much resembling the rock
of this country known by German geolo.
gists rs gra,ucocke. The largest that have
been picked up are the size of a mans fist :;
others are not bigger than a walnut. SIEVE
raj fell SO close TO the church-goers that they
were Immediately picked up and brought
away. The women were much frightened
ut the unusual phenomenon. About Il
dozen of the fragments have been for
warded TO Stockholm, where they have been
recognized as genuine meteorlc stones, AMI
are to be analysed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

GEORGIA LEGISLATURES AND THE ELIGI-
HuITY OF NkGRoES.-Atlanta, ia, Febru-
AIRY Sin the Senate resolution pledging
the members of both branches of the Ge-
neral Assembly to abide by the decision of
the Supreme Court, in regard to the eligi-
bility of negroes to hold office, was defeat
ed-ayes, IS; noes, 10. A second resoln-
ton requiring members Of the General
Assembl y, officers, and clerks, to answer
under oath when they held office prior to
the war under the United States, or during
the war under tne Confederate Government,
served in the army, or gave donations to
the Confederacy, was defeated-ayes, II !;
noes, 20.
A motion to concur with the House reso-
ton referring to the eligibility of negroes
to hold office was adopted--ayes, 10; noes,
II. A resolution to rescind the action of
last session, expelling colored members and
restating them ut once, was postponed IN
deiinitely-ayes, 49, noes, Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
Death of .TnineS Brady.

New YORK, February g.-Hon. James T..
Brady, IN eminent lawyer Of this city, died
of apoplexy to-day, aged fifty years. All
the courts adjourned through respect to his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

Coal in New York retails at $3.50 and
$3.50 per ton.
Two millions of dollars in United States
silver coin has accumulated in Montreal,
and the Canadians do not know what TO do
with it.
The Office at Wilmington, Del, of the
Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad was
entered on Saturday night and the safe
robbed, with duplicate key, Of SLIGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

DEATH OF 4 CITIZEN OF NORFoLK.--Mr.
4 Sigourney, well-known and respected
citizen Of Norfolk, reached this city some
twelve days since on visit to two Of his
children, who were at school near Balti-
more. Shortly after his arrival he was
attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs, and
fingered until about S o'clock yesterday
afternoon, wien death put an end to his
sutferings. The deceased was about forty
eight years of age, and was brother lin
law ? Of the late Mrs. L. Fl. Sigourney, the
well-known and popular poetess. During
the mission of the Hon. Caleb Cushing to
China MIR. Sigourney was attached to the
embassy, and made himself very popular
with all the Americans with whom he came
in contact. On the breaking out Of the late
war he took sides with the South, and is
said to have served with distinction in the
Confederate service. His wife and chill
dren were with him when he died and it
is understood the body will be taken to
Norfolk for interment. -B0ttimOre SIN, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

NORTHERN CAPITALISTS IN VIRGINIA.
Recently Mr.. D. w. Baily, Of New York
who purchased more than n year ago q
farm three miles from this town, wrote to
Horace Greeley, with whom he is person
ally acquaintcd,l and sent him copy of
the +. NJ. and NJ. pamphlet, and assured
him that northern men were rs safe here
IS any other people; whereupon Horace,
on the 30th, published an extract from the
pamphlet; and behold the result Mr..
Baily received twentyeight letters of in
quiry on the Sd, sixteen on the ith, four
teen on the 9th, twenty letters on the 9Th,
and altogether has received over one hun
dred-from Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vermont, &c., in re-
gard to lands in this section.
We hear also that on Wednesday eight
northern men arrived to examine the wa
ter power, and on Friday eight more came
for the same purpose Fredericksburg
NctcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
Gaparni PrepEiurit3ye

BALTIMORE, February g.-General John
c. Breckenridge is here and is guest Of
his brother-in law, Rev. DR.. Bullock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

FoRGER and SwINDLER SENTENCED
Rutland, =, February S.-The Supreme
Court CT Vermont sentenced Edward S.
Piper cliCs G. B. Clark, q celebrated forger
and swind.er, to the Stale prison for eight
years. He was taken 10 prison at Windsor
on Saturday. Piper il we'll known in many
sections of the country, having made some
bold operations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10
AFFAIRS TN VIRGINIA.
From tho Fredericksburg Herald.

Thirteen moro persons have united them
selves with the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, and the religious fervor continues.
LAND SALE-To Colonel A. Morton. late
of oswcgo county, New York, 195 acres of
land-a part of the old Waller tract-at
Salem church, on the Plank road, four miles
from town, for $4,000, half cash, balance
in twelve months.
BELLEMoNT MILL BURNT.-This pro-
perty with several hundred empty
whiskey barrels), in Falmouth, was de-
stroycd by fire Friday night, and there is
little or no doubt that it was the work of
an incendiary. The distillery adjoining
(Mr. A. L. Mckenney's) was also slightly
injured. Insured in the Virginia Mutual
for $3.50.
FIRE IN FREDERICKsBURG-O Sunday
the daguerrean saloon of William Buke
caught fire, and the whole building was de-
stroyed. Loss to Mr.. Buke, $3.50. The
building was insured for 81, 100-nearly its
value-owned by ". II. Cunningham. The
millinery stock of Misses Calhoun, next
door, was much damaged. W. ]. Moons
house was injured 10 the amount of some
$500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-10

THE New YORK PRINTERS STEIKE.-Ne,n
York, February o.-Ine employing print
ers held a meeting to-day, and resolved to
continue their Resistance 10 the strike of
the book printers, and 10 employ females as
compositors.