davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
SOUTHERN WAvERL.Y IN.TITTTs.

NJ. Mss. PETER P. MAYO, Principal. -
n1sxt,a 1ux,t,, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, RnR
nssfaI aUfHHo IL aADiE Her object is TO combine a
assn, assts aaa complete English education with a
pfoheieasY 10 Music, To accomplish this sar- .
so.s. hsr Professors 81 French, German and Ms
os the common LANGUAGE. ~1A "ii1
ror Prpspectos of the plan Of study. or circu-
nasis con halnins terms refsregces and other par
al - -cS' Riehm0nd. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

KCH MIL ENGLISH, LI

CHU KCH HILL ENGLISH, CLANsl-
CiAL SCHOOL, ON BROAD. BETWEEN aoTH
HSD 2lsL sFREETS-BY WILLIS WIN
rhhE-Ihe exercises of this School will be re-
sameo on the Hth of September next, and will con-
tinue ton months. - -,
SO 10 $50 An 2l-lms
~ X: BASS ENGLISH A n 70 CLAsSit A A.
sChooL.-rhe tenth session of nay school
vii commence on the Sd September at my resi-.
s.nce. on Clay street, between ist and I'd streets
Terms ~ usual.
q the Classical Department sgN
In the English Departme Mt. - az a.
Paysbie Quarterly.
Persons desiring 70 enter scholars will p,easa
CAL oa NE at my residence. T. r. BASS.
An Inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
II.
n The announcement for the session of 1870 81
will be furnished to those who apply, as Indicated

will be furnished to those who apply, as Indicated.
a.. 7-2m
IA OVER CJUNTI, VA.-The fourth annual
session of this institution, located Is miles from
Richmond, on the railway to Fredericksburg. will
commence on the 10th of September, and continue,
with few days intermlssIou at Christmas. for
forty ives ks. The annual session is dviied into
two terms of twenty weeks each.
Charges for term Of ttcenty aoeeks, payable in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
Mas. 8. REEDS SCHOOL.

- CORNER OF BR0AD AND 18th srREKrs
- ihe next session of this School will Commence
Vc.. ist; 1850, and end s0th June, 1851.
mrs kEED will be aided BY well selected Ass,st
ssn; Ine English branches, with Latin, French
Wi" Aausic, hre taught. auA 2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
), sauIwE,s SELECT CLASSIC

NWIENE6 NEbEN Y x EEshsNFH v - -
L. AND EN6LiSH SCHOOL, 49,
cAnxk. Mafn and lSi Sfges{s, kschTno oHd, va
r.. Fourteenth Session will commence on the
pas el September, 1850.
N'Trsxs-Pe. session. AaU SESSION ~ oacdnfs m
sstr ss,,o Enshsh. or Beginners in Latin ~ 20
fstsn' creek, and II igher Mathenaaaes so o.
,,SSt..o Ispsuases by Mons. PkRpiGox..,. % 20
nnn.Strs nv IpIIS A. CAINo 49,. .s..., 70 W
20 snsonineents msy ee made with the Prin-
nNS- = rnsoIa throngh Post -0fee. All 20 ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
1,,,rRCU NIL HfGH NenuOL,
ENGLISH, CLASslCsl.. AND

IT N \
r, f1rsta 2sfh and 26fh Streets.
The ninth annual session oi this Schoo VIII com
nnencs ar MONDAY, the 81 OF September next.
TsRNs- per SESSION Of 10 months, PagntH qsdr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
Primary English branches -. $1,000

Clssslcs and Mathematics, from $40 20 $50
According 20 the advancement ot the paplI- NC
a.duoflon msde except IN case OF prot acted III
ness and none received for s. less time Than hive
montls II. A. rRAYSER, Principal.
a. Iws
, 1860-08-03

tates of the other partners in the firm -
Seward, Weed & Co., is a humiliatinn ~ VI
fession, and as if this were not suiiciSn,
condemnation, he, in childish phrasroInsu'
complains that Seward never mentiosey,
his name but once in any speech lettor ~
document" and even then, it would ann.
in no enviable shape Had the stateswon
only condescended to frequently thrust hin,
from his house or speak of him in terms os
indignity, we suppose the philosopher migSt
possibly have been satisfied. F rom Grss
ley's statement it would also appear tbot
Seward and Weed beguiled their leisnso
hours by making him play the hareo5;n
as is shown in the relation of several ann
sing incidents, and, especially in his acco1nt
Of the fact that he WAS sent to Congress for
ninety days, " in. order that Jim BrooIs
might secure a seat therein for years.
Aud when Seward and Weed were tronb-
led with dyspepsia and were in ancrv
moods, they vented their spleen, with -.
fined cruelty, on the same unhappy victim
of their eccentricites, for Greely tells NO
that when the party was hopelessy ont
of power" they honored him with nom.
nation for Senate Printer but that when
the time came for an election as well as a
nomination, Weed was Mr.. Stewards choice
In 1858, he aspired to be Governor. and
believed, as a matter Of course, that the
firm would take him up. 1t was intimate6
to him, however, that he would make A
good Lieutenant-Goyeruor, which position,
after some hesitation, he agreed to accent
But his ambition was again banked, for the
firm gave the nomination to Raymond, his
rival in business and his enemy in politics
These are a few of the tribulations which.
at length, opened Greeley's eyes, aud led to
the dissolution Of the partnership.
The letter had better never been written.
If eoncealment had fed upon GreeIeys
heart, be should not have made so vulgar
an exposure of his egregous vanity. The
letter is a melancholy whine from weak
man, vllainously egotistical in style, and
low and paltry iu spirit Nor will its pub
lication exalt the character Of the Republi-
can party in the popular estimation; for its
record Of immoral political intrigues, in
which the leading Republicans were con-
cerned, must naturally disgust the refine
ment of Boston, as well as annoy the intel
ligence Of New York According to Gree
ley's statement, Seward, Weed & Co. re-
gard the Republican organization as only
an instrument for the aggraudzement Of
their private fortunes. In this Greeley is
right.-San Francisco Herald.
, 1860-08-03
GreeIcK,s Letter 10 seward.

Greeley's letter to Seward will, without
doubt, be rcckoned among the curiosites
of political literature. He who imperti-
nently rebuked Henry Clay for scrib6ling,
urged by his tyrannical conceit has blum.
dered himself, and unlike Dogberry, has
needed no Francis Scacoal to write him
down in bis proper character.
The letter was peuned on the llth oi
November, 1854, and is personal narra-
tive of Greeley's connection with Seward,
Weed aud others, and is painfully precise.
1t appears Greeley once said that his high
est ambition was to remain editor the n.
Y. Tribune, and he, at all times, proiessed
to have soul above the spolls Of Office.
Seward either took him at his word, or,
when he had patronage TO bestow, entirely
forgot the philosophers existence, while
men who, Greeley supposed, were less
worthy, were petted and enriched. Gree
ley seemed to have suffered under the de.
luson that be was the author of Stewards
famG-that to his wonderful genius Seward
was indebted for all his power and position;
and he cherished the sweet falsehood with
exultant delight. Like the fly on the
chariot wheel, he imagined he made all the
dust. Whereas, when Seward desired to
see Greeley he had him taken to his resi-
dencc When he wished him to write, his
order was obeyed And that was all. I'm
mediately after each interview, Seward ap-
pears TO have altogether forgotten Greeley's
newspaper, while the latter was fondly
dreaming that he was the cynosure OF won
dering eyes The mistake was fatal to
Greeley'S peace of miud, and his wounded
vanity sought expression in the pragmati-
cal letter which has as deeply grieved his
friends as it has excited the mirth Of the
general public.
Greelcy'S sluvish obedience to the die
, 1860-08-03

REnovED.-Since the arrival Of the steam
er Elisa Andsson here from Victoria, the
rumor has been put in circulation, and is
gonorally believed, that
SALUCIUS GARFIELDE, Esq,
The bosom friend Of Vice President Back
EsRmoE, has been remorsd as Receiver Of
The public moneys for Washington Territory,
and ]. S. NJ Wax CLEArE, recently elected
member Of he House Of Representative
from Pacific county, appointed in his stead.
We think ''rnmor" is in error in reporting
Mr. G as having been ssmorcd. The truth
is that his term Of appointment had expired,
and that Mr.. G.s Kentucky friend did not
think Il meet Or just, , either to himself or
70 the people Of this Territory, to use his
influence, second time to procure bis 70
appoIntmeht Our confidence in Mi. BREcx-
ESRipoE as a democrat and an honest man
has been wonderfully confirmed BY the evi-
dent indiIercnce which he has thus shown
towards one who was mainly instrumental in
procuring bis nomination BY the democratic
convention for the Vice Presidency. Iti
an evidence to Us that he is democrat to
the core, and cannot look with appreciation
upon political treachery even in his sOarmesl
and nosi inisrssisa friends. If the umoi
prove 70 be correct, we at once pronounce
ourself satished-dslighisd-with both re
moral and appointment. YAK CLEAvE cal
and win give satisfaction to the people o
the territory. By discharging the duties @
the Office as they should be, which Garfield
never did.
Let every one now prepare to listen to
perfect avalanche Of abuse Of STEVENS, LAM
and the administration, beautifully inter
spersed with an occasional fling at oursel
and the "clique.' The phIal Of his wratl
may now be supposed to be full. We aC
knowledge be can have but few and brie
reasons for sparing them, or saying augh
shat il Is good Of them" Then "lay OF
MeDuE,S say we.
, 1860-08-03

Boar RAcE.-A sculling race, for $50 a
sider came of here on Saturday afternoon
last, between F. W. SEELY, of this place
and G. francis, better known as Frenahy
The distance pulled was miles, and or
the whole was very exciting race. 1t re
suited in favor Of the latter, who came ia
ahead about twenty-five feet. Time, 52J
minutes. Outside of the purse, about s.
81 cents changed hands. This small bet
ting was owing to "the heavy shipment OIL
specie by the steamers which sailed few
days previously, and left nearly everybody
without funds, and not because our people
have no relish for such sports.
, 1860-08-03
TaELAvs-A CIarke c0unty cOrrespOnd.

THE lava Clarke county correspond
ent in the last number Of the Vancouver
ckronids expresses himself as almost lost
for want Of "the laws passed at the last ses-
sion q the Legislature," ," and desires to know
~what has become Of them" As these
questions we're doubtlessly intended to meet
onr eyes, and answers expected from us, we
shan take the greatest pleasure in enlight-
ening our incqg inquiring friend, by inform
ing him that before this issue Of our paper
can reach him THAT is, Il he be subscriber
toit) these "laWs' win be before him, sub
Jet to his inspection and approval. If, for
time, be has found himself lost without
them we hope he may now find himself
again, and the ''lOst time" be made good to
him 10 the quantity Of the law he will now
rcceive.
We have no apology to offer for the later
appearance Of the laws this year than usual,
other than their great length and the diff
Guilty, In q country place like this, Of pro-
curing help in case Of sickness or otherwise.
We have used our utmost endeavOrs to push
them towards an earlier. completion. 1t is
our interest to do 50. We cannot render
our bill for ppypent until the work is com
ple.ed. Nok can We prevent our enemies
from tamperiHg With the hands we employ
70 do the work. They know too well the
dilhculty Of procuring hands, which cannot
be done short Of San Francisco or Portland,
and thus know full well that It would result
in injury to ourself to resort to discharging
a compOsitor for every remissness Of duty or
obligation Of engagement But il this should
not prove fully satisfactory to others then
have We the pleasure to inform such that we
are satisfied with il ourselves We do the
work incumbent upon Us from our position
fully Is promptly as government pays us.
, 1860-08-03

QUEErl-Why is It that the 1000 sigr
err (censtituting four-ffths of the voters o
the Territory at the last election Of GAR
yIEIpE's petition for reappOintnent as Re
esiver. have not been found potent to keet
him in cniee. and the recipient Of $25OC
per nnnuml Il it because there was som,
mistake in the count, or because there wal
. doubt Of their Political gritH
Bot never mind the removal, gentlemen
The immortal JEEEERsON has said that "tht
private station is the post Of honor" 1t,
true i don't pay at the rate Of $25OO pei
annum, but one can gil 1t with all the hon
o. be pleases.
, 1860-08-03

RnEO.-JoHE r. ScRAKrOS, for making
. atarget at a pig and shooting at its front
ilpleee, contrary to the ordinances of Oul
city in such cases made and provided,
vas hhedt ~ so and costs Of suit by Justic,
BIoHow. on Monday last. JOIN plead ar
inordlnate appetite for hogs liver in bar OIL
. conviction; but the justice ruled the plea
ont Of order.
, 1860-08-03
AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR WAR.


ARMY INTELLIGEScE.-COmpanes A, B
and NJ, Sd Artillery, which left Vancouver
on the llth July, to join Capt. Smith:
command, were in the Blue Mountains on
the 2Oth, aud would join Maj. Stems com
mand in about six or seven days. An ex
press reached them bringing news of the
re-capture of twelve white women, and the
capture of about twenty-three squaws and
children. There was no fght-the com
maud came upon them unexpectedly -
Vancouver ChrOHiole.
, 1860-08-03
accepted an invitation from the city of New
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

accepleu du lu'ItatiOu lIOh lhO Slty VI ANO"
York
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
On the morning Of the 9th, the four-story
grocery store Of Hare & McCord, at St.
Joseph, fell with crash, and was inmedi-
ately consumed by fire. The tenants of the
house adjoining were buried under the ruins,
and two families numbering nine persons,
were killed Harburger, wife, two children,
servants and four members Of the family.
Bercelatters and his son-in.law were taken
out alive. The fire also consumed the build
ing of Tootles & Farleigh. Entire loss
over $200,0 900.
FIRE AT LEAvENWoRTH
The saddlery shop of Conan Duff, Della
ware street, was destroyed with q number
of other buildings. Considerable loss.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
Bowman has retired from the editorial
control Of the Constitution. Schnabel en-
tered the Office and assaulted Bowman with
stick while sitting in his chair. One of
the clerks nterfered, Schnabel retreated
and was arrested. The reason of the as
sault was an article rejecting on SchuabeIs
conduct.
Edmund French, late Superintendent Of
the Treasury extension, died suddenly on
the 7th-the day on which his trial for en-
bezzlement was TO have taken place.
Hephart, who murdered Mrs. Willis and
two children in Batavia, Ohio, was hung
by mob Of upwards Of two hundred men.
Frederick Hoffman, defauting Secretary
Of Pacific Mail Company, was arrested on
the 9th, at Trenton Falls, Oneida county,
New York He denies he is the man.
Mrs. Schumacher and infant of 2lst st :,
New York, had their throats cut on the
9th, 10y Henry Hoffman, man in the en-
ploy Of the husband. Theft was the object
of the murder.
The Dead Rabbits had a picnic on Staten
Island on the 9th One of the party, John
Pheelan,. was stabbed and killed.
The number of visitors to the Great
Eastern are increasing to-day. Nearly
$500 in all.
A new Douglas paper called The SENT
mel, appeared in New York last evening.
1t is rumored that Gen. A. s. johnson,
who commanded in Utah, is to be ordered
to the Pacific coast, TO command the con-
sohdaied Departments Of California and
Oregon.
The Japanese Embassy left New York
June 30tb, on board the U. S. steam frig.
ate Niagara, boundfor home.
DROWNED.
Mr. H. Fl. Nicholas, pastor of the Con.
gregationa Church. his wife, child and
brother-n-law, aud two daughters, near
Cleveland, were drowned on the 9th, whilst
bathing in the Lake.
OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
| To-day the Secretary of Treasury issued
proposals till the 10th of September, fol
the use of telegraph line between Mis-
souri, river and San Francsco-the lowest
guaranteed offer TO he takcn
FURTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
Resolutions in support of the Union tick
ct were voted down in Douglas Getting
in Newark, n j.. on the 9th, to s.
Douglas men resolved to have no compro
mise or fusion. The Republicans of St
Louis have re-nominatcd Frank p. Blai
for Congress, and the full county ticket.
CAPTURE OF SLAYER.
The schooner COtilda, with 1874 Africans
aboard, arrived at Mobile Bay, July 9th
A steamboat Immediately took the negroe!
up the river.
, 1860-08-03

har The MOuntaineer says that an ex.
press from Maj. Stems command reached
the Dalles on the oath ult., and reports
a skirmish with the Indians, in which five
Of the saVages were taken prisoners.
, 1860-08-03
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC.
News by the Pony Express!
DATES FROM THE EAST TO JULY IL!
Ge1aora1 rIews.

The steamer Pacific arrived at Victoria
on Wednesday last, bringing ten days later
news from the Atlantic side. The Pony
Express arrived at San Francisco on the
25th ult, bringing news to the 18th.
Purser LOWELL, Of the Eliza AndersOH
who is ever attentive to the wants Of the
printer, furnished us with San francisco
papers to the 26th ult., and a copy of the
New York Herald of the I'd July.
We copy the following summary Of news
from the Sau Francisco Herald ofthe 26tt
July:
, 1860-08-03
Later from Europe.

The steamer Palestine, from Londonderry
OH the 28th has arrived
Garibaldi had ordered the destruction Of
Fort CaStilamoir. The first division Of
the revolutionary forces were directed to-
ward Syracuse.
The Municipality of Palermo addressed
Garibaldi, requesting immediate anhexa-
ton. 'The Sandman Dictator replied, Not
ripe !"-if cOnsummated he would have 10
retire. Garibaldi asks loan of thirty
million francs. Great efforts are being
made to induce Victor Emanuel to accept
the friendly offers of the King of Naples,
With no probability of success.
The London Tines says the proposed
constitution OF Naples comes too late.
The American steamer Washington had
arrived at Genoa with sixteen wounded.
Two American vessels were captured by
Neopolitan steamers. The N4opolitan
government offered to rest 6re the two
vessels, but the American Minister de-
manded rcparaton for the insult to the
American flag. One vessel is the " Charles
and Jane" of Baltimore.
AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR WAR.
Vienna advices announce the Austrian
Government as making preparations for
war Enormous quantities of ammunition
are daily passing through Trieste. -Four
corps d'armee are already competed-6fth
shortly expected. Seventy thousand troops
ira ont rpnchpd in ramn al paSchiera-f forty
Thousand in position on the frontier of Ro-
magma.
II is reported that General Gayou, Com
mander of the French troops at Rome, had
demanded reinforce aents to make prepara.
tions for active operations.
, 1860-08-03
VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

The Prince of Wales will visit President
Buchanan-Mr. b. having written an invi-
tation to the Queen, expressing personal
desire to receive the Prince. Lie has also
, 1860-08-03
ST. LOUIS, July l2, 1860.


SETTLEMENT OF NAIL DIFFICULTY
The difficulty in regard o'the transpor.
tation Of the California mails has been TEN
porarily arranged with Commodore Van
derbuilt. The mails will leave on the steam
er tomorrow. Vanderbilt agrees to carry
them till the 4th of March for posinge, and
the President is to recommend in his annu-
al message, such additional compensation as
may be reasonable. Amount not made
public Previously the Administration had
determined to send the mails by the Reve'
nue Cutter Harriet Lane" and others.
, 1860-08-03

Mr.. H. H. Nicholas, pastor Of the Con
gregational Church. his wife, child and
brother-in-law, and two daughters, near
Cleveland, were drowned on the 9th, whilst
bathing in the Lake.
, 1860-08-03

In The Regisfer Of the 10th inst. we gave an ac-
count Of the probable fate VI the schooners Blue VRg
and Ellen Maria. Since then II appears that the hn
thorities Of Victoria have been diligently at work to
ferret out the murdercts, and one OF them, Hydah
Indian named Jim" vas arrested and examined be-
fore Judge Pemberton, but was discharged. as the
CouEt had no Jurisdiction In the case
We have received the following letter from Mr
Higgins, OF Victoria, gentleman worthy of every
confidence, and TO whom we are indebted for his ex
ertions In having this mystery unraveed. We hope
the authorities here will respond to his suggestions
and take some measures by which requisition car
be a. once obtained nom the Governor for the arrest
Of the blenders under the Extradtion Treaty;
, 1860-08-03

The saddlery shop of Conan DUFF, Della
ware street, was destroyed with q number
of other buildings Considerable loss.
, 1860-08-03
OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.

To-day the Secretary of Treasury issued
proposals till the 10th Of September, fol
the use Of telegraph line between Mis-
souri, river and San Francisco-the lowest
guaranteed offer 10 be taken
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11
The L ate VIM. G. Preston's Opinion of the
Union.

The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch remarks:
1t is well known that, in the period of
South Carolina notification the late VIM. @.
Preston was one OF the leading spirits of that
gallant State. 1t would appear, however,
from a late conversation with gentleman OF
this State, held not long before his lamented
decease, that neither he nor those with whom
be was associated ever contemplated disunion.
In regard to the prospects of the Union at
the present time Col. Preston expressed the
most decided sentiments. He believed that
it was next to impossible to shake pillar OF
the mighty edifice; that the very diversity Of
its products and industry contributed TO its
strength; and that the hand of Providence
could never have raised it up and interposed
for its preservation so often and so oppor-
tunely il it were intended for short-lived
existence.
Mr.. Preston's eye lighted up, and his ine
form dilated to something OF its ancient ma
jesty, when he spoke OF the loyalty of Vir-
ginia to the Union. He called her the ''old
flagship" and said whenever there was
danger of a collision between opposite eX-
tremes without raising a sail or moving a
paddle, she drifted across the channel and
thus preserved the peace. When we bear in
mind the tendency of age and disease to en-
gender distrust, despondency and despair,
even In the stoutest hearts, we Gun not but
admire the elasticity of spirit which, amid
the heavings and surgings of the political
ocean, could still ride the waves buoyantly,
and the patriotic confidence which, even amid
the decay of the bodily vision, could discern,
in the widest commotion, elements of rescue,
and realize that passing clouds do not extin-
guish the stars which they sometimes con-
ceal.