The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-09

spoils. BY what right do you of the South |
get together and enact laws t..at l or my |
right to run away in spite of your laws,
and to fight himself away. Were he (Love-
Joy) slave, and were IL necessary to achieve |
ms ms freedom, he would not hesitate to fill up |
the chasm and bridge 1t over with the car |
casses of the slain. He loved the South.
voice-We don't love YOU'D |
Mr.. Lovejoy-So it was with the Saviour
They didn't love him. (Laughter) Gentle |
men who talked Of dissoiving the Union could |
no more do it than they could stop the shining
Of the sun. Virginia, instead of clothing her |
self In sleeps grey, should clothe herself in
sackcloth and ashes, on account Of slavery,
and ought tp drink the waters of bitterness.
Mr.. Marin, (Dem y Of Va.-1f you will
come into Virginia We will hang you higher
than we did John Brown.
MIR. Lovejoy-No doubt of it.
The Committee rose, and the House ad
jsurned.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.-The Overland
Mail, with dates from San Francisco to the
10th ult., arrived at Malloy's Station, on the
route, on the 5th inst. from which point the
following summary Of its news is telegraphed:
Another woollen factory has been COM
menced in San Francisco.
The Legislative Committee on the proposed
change of the eastern boundary Of the State,
as to include the Washce mines. report ad-
versely, on the ground of lack of constitution
al power, unless the question is first su omitted
to a vote Of the people
Some fine specimens of copper, amounting
in all TO 2GO pounds, have been brought to San
Francisco from the neghborhood OF Crescent
City, Del Norte county. These specimens
yielded from 25 to 33 per cent. of pure copper.
The vein from which they We're taken is stated
to be well defined, the outcrCppings having
been easily traced for over q miie.
The Sixth Infantry have been ordered to
Humboldt Bay by General Clark, on account,
probably, OF the late massacre Of Indians in
that country.
The latest news from the Carson Valley sill
yer mines is but repetition of former ac-
counts. People were fiocking thither in large
numbers, and preparations were active tor
erecting machinery suitable for extracting sill
yer from the ore New towns were icing laid
out, new mines discovered and claims selling
at enormous prices. The excitement through
out California concerning these mines is Ger.
tainly on the increase.
An earthq uake was felt at Carson City on
| the 18th. lasting several seconds. 1t was SO
| severe that goods were shaken from shelves in
| stores. A general rush was made for the
| streets from nearly every house in the town,
and quite panic for q time prevailed. The
| same shock was felt in the portion Of Califor-
| MIA nearest contiguous and extending 10 Sac
| ramento, disturbing the equanimity of the
Legislature in session.
The latest news received from the Sandwich
| Islands is to February 22, but the news is un-
| important. Statistics published in the Poly
nesan show the number OF births in the king
| dom last year to have been l62 and the dea tbs
2a9l. The wheat crop last year was excessive
| to the amount OF 6u, 600 bushels, and was worth
only 40 cents per bushel
The schr. Matilda recently arrived at Hon
| olulu from Fannings Island, with 10000 gal
Ions cocoanut oil, which sold at good profit.
This was calling attention to many islands in
| the North Pacific which was covered with
cocoanut trees, and It was anticipated that an
| extensive and lucrative trade might grow up
| by turning this natural production to accoun,
| in the manufacture of oil.
THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-It is
finally announced by the Z ueen that she has
consented to her sons visit to Canada, and she
commends him to the regards of her loyal sub
| iects. But the Times, in article tht
subject, recommends the young gentleman t.
extend his travels to the United States. 1t says
1t would be a matter of regret if the Prince
| of Wales, satisfied with the homage of tn
| Canadians, should neglect to visit the repub
lie which now plays so great part in th
world. We do not, of course, anticipate il
any case that the Prince would return Il
. England without having set foot on the Unitet
States territory; but there are different ways o
visiting a country, and, as none repays atten
tive observation more than the American re
public, SO none is likely to be so i'll understood
by mere flying tourist America is not
country Of museums and palaces, to be "done
. | in so many days with a Murray's Handbook
Its interest consists in its people, in the phase
of civilization through which they are pass
q ing in the political and commercial activit,
which they display, in their energy and rest
| lessness, their greatness and their weakness
Although we cannot expect that a youth il
| his nineteenth year should be able to appre
ciate the American Commonwealth, yet W
feel sure that a journey through the Unite'
, States and some association with the peopl
, | would not be lost labor. OF a kind and cour
! teOus reception the son OF queen lcLoTla ma
! | be very sure.
The interest of Americans in the descendant
Of the former ruler of their country is secon
! only to that of Englishmen themselves, ant
: | whatever may have been formerly the case, th
. | feeling is now one Of good will and sympathy
7 The Prince of Wales might find both instrue
: | ton and recreation in visit to the Atlanfl
cities, whether it be New York in all its amb
tious and span.new splendof or Its more Quie
= | rivals. There is much 10 be learnt from a fey
weeks Of such travel-more than royal pei
| sonage may ever afterward have an OpportU
, | nity of learning. One who Is called TO sue
higtrdestinies, and who will have such Oppol
| tunities of directin the tastes OF his country
- men, may adyantageously study the progres
= in the arts of life by people thrown, as
| were but yesterday, ON the shores OF ne'
continent, a progress not less wonderful tina
their commercial prosperity. IL the frlnce
| Wales should further visit the President I
. the United States at Washington, the courtes
= will, we feel sure, be appreciated, and tend :
= draw closer the bonds which unite the tw
countries.
The PRESIDENT ON PRIvATERRING.-Pres
= dent Buchanan has written letter to II
!. New York Chamber of Commerce in reply
their resolutions on the subject of privatee
. ing. He opposes its abandonment, and say'
We might with almost as much propriet.
{, agree 10 abandon our system Of volunteer m
. lftia, and trust alsne to the regular arms Il
: orr defence on the land, as to deprive on
8 selves Of the service Of privateers. which q
. Besides, privateers may be strictly guarde
= from abuees by Law, and be restrained with