davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29

4 reduction of one fourth to MINISTERS
~ No extra charges. Pupils provide BOOKS
and Stationery at their own expense. In case Of
protracted sickness, deduction will be made for
absence.
Boarders are members Of the Presidents fami-
should be deposited with him, and all letters for
them sent to his care.
Catalogues containing full details, may be oh
tanned at the Bookstores, By appl cakion TO the
PrsslfsEt CHAs. ~; WINSTON, :
az t-3xm - set@@ Richmond, We. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29
uENKY,s YFGETARLE LINIMENr

II Thia 10 one OF the best preparatIOns of the
dsy, IN Elving relief for nervous headache. 1t is
really not Surpassed by any medicine. and used rs
Llplment Tor children against Group or colds on
the lungs, 1t ia excellent. For sale or
WAGNER. Druggist,
Corner 9th and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29

~ 4 v. NJ ,. BIIC II EsLbA C HEh > Sc HULL,
IL In THE BASEMENT OF THE SYNAGOGUE,
On llth Street, near Marshall.
The fifteenth session of REV nj. J. MICHEL
BACHER'S SCHOOL will commence on the first
MONDAY IN September.
Mr.. NJ Will be assisted by Mr.. EDW ARD TUR-
NER. who, IN the last FIVE sessions, has received
the approval of the patrons and of the Principal of
the school; and by Mrs. G. p. BENNETT, whose
well known merits a teacher make it unneoes-
sary to say more in her behalf.
The following subjects comprise the studies of
Mir. NJ g schools:
English with all its branches, including the
Bellies Lettres; German, French, Hsbre,o and
Latin.
Price of Tuition of the session, ending on the LIST
of July Us $40, S28, and $50.
For further Information, address
M J. MlCHEIRACHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29
E,IRSr CLASS MALE SCHOVL at Saun-
deIs' Hall, half square from Mi. Lefebvre's,
ON FOUSHs E. BETWEEN GRACE ANU
BROAD SITS, COMMENCING SEPTEMBER
nth. INSTRUCTORS:
8. T. PENDLErON, Principal.
T. p. CRUMP.

- -, Drawing.
1 he accommodations superior in every respect.
DRILLING will De continued.
Main and Franklin or at the school rooms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29
ICHMOND FEMALE INsTI1uTE.-
n The Seventh Session begins OCTOBER LIST,


1860 and ends the last of June, 1851.
The Increased prosperity OF the past Session en-
courages the President in the effort To mike the
institution yet more deserving OF the large Atron
and the high literary character 1t has acspired.
Its Faculty - large and able, it's buildings which
fully located and thoroughly furnished, its sppa-
prehensive and thorough.
The English Course. as will be seen from Anur
Catalogue, is unusually large. and IL is madte
pecialy prominent throughout. Languages are
taught after the methods best adapted to sc are
mental dlsciphne which seems the true end oithe
STUDY put, m french particularly, conversation
| is also carefully attended to.
The Musical Department remains in charge Of
Mr.. CLAPP, and MIR. g. G. MERA has been addl
| to it. FACULTY:
Charles III. Winston, A. N 4 Univ of Va } Pres.
dent and Prof. oil Moral Science and Eng lish Liza
erature.
Rev. j. l.. Burrows, D. D., Evidences of Chris.
tianity.
James Lelgh Jones. A. M, tUniv of Va. } Mathe-
Prof +, Emion, (of Parls,l French.
Senior Carlos G. Mera, Spanish and Italian.
Miss Mary l.. Leftwch, Drawing, Painting, &c
John w. Reeve, Penmanship.
Miss 8. p. Royal, English branches.
Miss Jane 9. Stanard, preparatory Department
Mrs Ann 4. Mallory. Preparatory nepartme mt
Miss Mary G. LathroS, Preparatory ID apartment
N B. Clarp, Principal of Musical Department.
C. G. Mera, Piano,
o. A, Ericsson. Guitar.
The President will hear the rectations OF al I'll.
classes at regular intervals, giving special atten-
ton TO the Primary pupils.
TERMS FOR NINE MONTHS.
m ~ tnAA a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29

MEDICAL CAR D.-Dr. PLUME offers his ser
A Woes to the public in the treatment of all secret
diseases. Twenty years. practice in the above
branch gives DR.. P. a claim to public favor.-Ofice
on Franklin street near the Exchange Hotel, and
third house below Trinity Church, same side. Al
ways en- hand, q supply OF the CHEMICAL EX-
TRACT OF FL0WERS;' one of the very best
renovators for weakened parts now known. Medi-
ONES sen ito order. All commy uications by lette,
or otherS ise promptly atteude' 90 Richmond. VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29

BETWEEN lsr AMI FUUSHEE STREkTs,
AID BETWEEN FOUSHEE AND ADAMS
sd f For oS ACTION b
the Sd September, 1860. at 61z O'Clock r Nj the
following beautiful Lots, VIZ: The Lot ajoinlnlRs
the residence OF Mr.. Thomas H. Roberts, fronting
80 feet. running back $50 feet to an alley. having
on 1t several handsome fruit trees. After which.
MIR. Well fronting 80 feet, running back $50 feet
to an alley. This latter lot will be divided into
smsler ones if desired.
TERMs.-One- foarth cash; balance at 4. 8 and
70 months, for negotiable notes. interest added,
secured by a trust deed. or title retained
au2 GOHniN y ApPEREt1N Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29
UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

U-NION.
JOHN B. TINSLEY, Principal.
The next session of this institution will COM
mence on MON DAY, the Path of September, and
close the last week of June following.
TERMS Fok THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Board, including washing, fuel and lights. $3.50
Tuition IN the English branches. -, $25 to-. 40
Music, with use of Instrument -. ...--.-b4
Ancie mt aud Modern Languages, each. ........ 20
DrawIng and Painting IN Water Colors, each. 20
n For Circulars or further particulars, apply
to the Principal. au IS dcw3ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29

TERMS made known on application at her resi-
dence. l0-2m
WASHINGTON ACADEMY. AMELIA,
w VA.-The next session of this Institution
commences Sept. 3d. and closes June 18th, 1861;
Reference to the Trustees and Patrons Hon
John Letcher: Judge J. w. Brockenbrough; Col
+. H Smith, V. NJ l.; Major John 7. l.. Preston !;
Faculty of Washington College; VIM. s. White,
ID. D.; DR.. Geo. Scott.
No deduction for loss of time, except in case Of
protracted sickness.
JNO. A. r. IMBODEN, A. M.
FINNRy MILLS. Amelia. Va. iy 23-t2OthS.
CHESAPEAKE HALL FEMALE SEMI.
~ NARY, HAMPTON, VA, MRS. DR.. BANKS,
PRINCIPAL.-The next session of this lnstitu-
ton will commence on the 18th of September and
close the LIST of July. Terms very mode rate
Boarding scholars can remain at the Hall during
the visiting season, at $40 per month.
Address "CHESAPEAKE HALL Hampton,
Va, au Il-lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-29

TEN LOTS, On THs MANcHEsTER
coal PIT TUhNpIK r., IN The VILLAGE OF
SCARBOROUGH, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will be sold at suction. on the premises, on SAT-
DRDAY, the 1st september, 1860. at ~ O'Clock
: two FkAMED DWELLINGS and fifteen
located as above. One of the renements is now 0c-
cupied by MIR. Elliott.
TERMS One third cash; balance at 4 and 8
months, for negotiable notes. interest added, and
title retained Till last note is paid
au24 GfDDIN Il APPERSON. Auct'rs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

A PIONEER GoNE.-The old frame building
on the north corner of Flume and Main
streets, has been torn down to make way
for two-story fire-proof edifce. 1t was,
we believe, the FIRST frame house erected in
what is now known as North San Juan, and
had stood about five years. Although but
little one-story affair, its original cost was
near $5 900. Many jolly crowd of miners
sat ic it during the time when Mr.. Green oc-
cupied it as provision store, and when the
idea of a two-story brick replacing it sore
day would have been laughed at as prepos-
terously absurd. But mountain towns grow
as well as others, and the growth of this one
is concrete, stubborn fact in refutation of
the blind generality that mountain towns
are not permanent.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

CoSvErANciNu OF MINING CLAIMs.-The first section
Of the new law, approved by the Governor and in
force, legalizing the conveyance of mining claims
without sealed writings, reads as follows. We copy
from the Union;
Conveyances of mining claims may be evidenced by
bills of sale, instruments in writing not under SEAL
signed by the person from whom the estate interest
Is intended to pass in the presence of one more at
testing Witnesses and also all conseyahces Of mining
claims heretofore made by bills Of sle instruments
in writing under SEAL shall have the same force and
effect, prima ace evidence of sale. If such
veyaaces bad been made by deed under sea provided,
that nothing In this Act shall be construed to interfere
with repeal any lawful local ruies regulations
customs ofthe mines in the several mining districts of
this States and provided further every such bill Of sale
instrument in writing shall be deemed and held to
be fraudulent and void against all persons except
the parties thereto unless such bill of sale insru
ment be accompanied by an immediate delivery to the
purchaser of the possession of the mining claim or
claims therein described and be followed by actual
and continued change of the possession thereof or
less such bill of sale instrumentn writing shall be
crn ,wedged aud recorded required by law in the
case of con veyAnces Of real estate.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

TIE CAMEL ExPREss-Capt. Ager, Of DownievflIe
and Langton Co, was in town this week, and told
us thecamels ordered by him from Siberia, to be used
instead Of mules for the montan express and freight
business, will arrive by the coming SUMMER and be
Immediately put up6h thefoad to Utah. There will be
twenty Of thhty tf'them. Of kind adapted and used
to elevated snowy rego and capable Of fearryng ise
hundred potnds burden day after day. This is d
splendid and original enterprise and hope it may
prove a. successful its energetic protector believes
will
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

DANclNG.-Mr. G. Amsbary will open q
"Terpsichorean institute" in the Sierra Ne
vada Hall, next Saturday night. He has
capacity to enlighten the heaviest under
standings on the subject of dancing, and if
any body can make an Adonis out of a CAL
iban he is just the man. AS the only way
to get into society is to s'waltz in" the sigh
ing bachelors will doubtless crowd to his
school and learn to trip it as they go on the
light bombastic toe.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

new libel law of very extraordinary and tyrani-
cal nature, has passed the California Senate Its most
odous feature consists in authorizing suits be bro
against the conductors Of newspapers in any county
the State. The effect Of such law would be to pre-
vent free discussion aud reduce public press to the
degraded condition Of that of France and Russia The
licsntieas reedomProposed TO be thus prevented is
mot near great evil aswould be the for its
suppression. Some Of Legislative Soons must be
afraid of their regulations.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

WATER CARr.-Summer has come at last, positive
proof of which refer to the fact that Bob Hswlsd
will commence driving his water cart again next week,
of cid. Bcb's sprinkler is great institution for
dusty streets. Each Saturday morning he will clear
the main street of rehbsh f the occupants of every
bassaszg will sweep sp IA tscAs of tho that
Aay,
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

An ~, nm RAuwAy.-Wc stated last week that the
soo,o had nassad bill authorizing the county of Ne
v,d. to subscribe for $4,000 worth of stock in the
projected railway enterprise between Auburn anu Nc
vada consent Of the people thereto to Dc rst hao
have not copy of the BILL but find In the DEMO
crat this statement concerning it:
1t was drawn up with much and with due regard
for protecting the county from loss But it is thought
that the object can be accomplished without making
the county sockholder in the road, and substitute
for the Senate bill has been drawn up and sent down,
which will be presented in the Assembly when the bill
comes before that body The substitute provides that
the county, In case the Measure is approved by
orty of the voters shall issue bonds to tn amount Of
sO0OOO in favor of the railroad company, taking the
first mortgage bonds the foad as security. BY the
provisions Of the b the completion Of the foad will
be insured Ia cdse the bonds are issued.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The New Idria quicksilver mines-situated
m the Coast Range about eighty miles SOUTH
east of San Juan, Monterey county, and
the opening of which cost s Zoo, ,o0O-now
yield from two hundred and City to three
hundred TASKS of quicksilver, of seventy
FIVE pounds each, per month, and give en-
ployment to about three hundred persons.-
So says the Santa Cruz Sentinel
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Bro Tyrne, of'tlrdt excellent paper the Moumtei,a
Messenger, has been on cruise and writes we'll and
handsomely about Grass Valley and Nevada We ac-
cept his apologies for not extending his stroll to
town. Scarcity of the 'kale seed" prevents the
'compishm0nt OF many good deeds in this sorlid
world,
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

SPIRITS AT FoREsr CIrY-The Dowuieville Democrat
relates that at spiritual CIRCLE held the other evening
at Forest City, Judas Iscariot informed the company
that his master had become reconciIed to him. and that
he, Iscartot, now enjoys good accommodations as
any one in Heaven. He uses the old argument: "If
hadn't betrayed him of the others must have done
n-that was understood: Peter was .Christ's second
CHOICE
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

MINING SUrT Apiece dfniinIng ground amounting
to about threeourths of claim less than hundred
feet square, and situated San Juan 1lll is claimed
by both the Eureka and Knickerbocker Companies
between whom it fies. The right to the property,
which is valued at some $4,000, will be tried to-day
Before Judge Seatls, at Nevada.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

A correspondent of the CAL Farmer says:
1t seems to me that the belt of country
along the western slope of the Nevada, at
the elevation of two to three thousand feet,
rs the appropriate district, instead of Ore
gon, for supplying the great valley with
winter apples.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

We luurn that D. Ever and C. Wells, of the Grass
Valley National have gone to Washoe-by what route
we not told-for the'pufrose of seeing The country
and taking up any saapprapfiaed fortunes that may
he luying arcundloosc Good luck to sti;em L. W.
Roberts, Esq.,, formerly Of RoughH Ready anu old
editor has charge Of the pal in their absence s
called upon yesterday, having come to attend
the celebraton and took occasion congratulate
him upon his promotion from the bar to the tripod.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Mr.. Woods, the agent of the California Stage Compa-
n.y. hasbeen in town several days making the necessary
arrangements for putting line of daily stages
4ctHeen here and Forest City and Downieville. The
horsesshat have arrived splendid animals and look
they could make the trip through Utah without
trouble.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Clover burs in California wool depreciate
its value in eastern markets. It is proposed
to avoid this trouble hereafter by early
shearing, before the bur ripens, until when
it does not adhere to the fleece. There are
no clover burs in the mountains, and that
is another argument in favor of wool grow
ing i'll those regions.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

LICENSE CoLLEcTIoss.-Deputy Collector Westerfeld
tells us he has corraled $16o7 for merchandise and
liquor licenses in Bloomfield, Bridgeport and Rough
Ready Townships, for the quarter commencing April
1st About two-thirds of this amount obtained in
Bridgeport township and chiefly in the village of San
Juan.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The best map of she mining districts of Western
Utah, is published by Hutchings for Sherwood Dewey
1t is on scale of inches to the mile. and the rea
tive positions cf the different localities quite
rcctiy given.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The majority In favor vf Tire 100000 railroad ap
preparation in Butte cOnA<y was 2l6. The surveyor
has already commenced his work, and the first divs-
ion, from Orovle to the frss1fe Eoasc, will be
ready for the contsactors>
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

resident of this county, and the owner OF Coopers
bridge on the South Yuba, committed suicide the
18th inst, In Fresno county. He had been partially
fsinps Al seiEdestructio6 BE wasa native Of sor tn
Carolina but raised in Marshall co., Miss His father
md several brothers and sisters living in Tip
pah CO.. Miss -Nerddd Democrak
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
Constable.s Sale.
State Of California, county Of Nerada IS. 7o,onshp o,
Bloomfield

State Of California, county Of Neradd, Township Of
Bloomfield
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION t, me delivered
issued from the court of Jas Marriott, Esq an
acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aore
said bearing date this the 23d day of April d. 1860,
to satisfy Judgment rendered by JAS Marriott P,
the 23d day Of April d. 1S60 in favor of J. Will
liams plaintiff. and against Curtis Co., Defendants
for thes of S216and IS cents Debt Interest, dam
ages and costs of suit have taken in execution and
will sell to the highest bidder for cash. the following
described property towt: All the right. title and in
terest to certain set of mining claims known the
ahove-named defendants, situated on Kenneberk Hfl
will sell said claims said Hill Monday the 2lst
NV Of May, d. 1860 between the hours Of IL o'clock
M ana o'clock p. NJ,
Taken as the property Of Curtis Co., to satisfy the
above demands and accruing COSTS
Given under my hand, this 2ith day of April, a. d.
1850.
4w wM KILE Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The joint resolution, TO adjourn the 24th, has
rescinded in both branches of the Legislature
the time extended to next Monday, the 3Oth inst.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The Nevada Democrat was represented at the Odd
Fellows Ball in this place by Mr.. A. P Chnrci,--its
handsomest man and best dancer. We saw the ladies
supporting Church with their accustomed picty.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The bill calling constitutional convention
having been defeated, the Assembly has
passed one submitting the question again to
the popular vote.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

DAsHAwAY PUycH.--Thas cool drink from Brown
Clark was delicious and wholesonse-not hevdache in
barrel full Of It, as Paddy said.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
NEW THIS EEK.
ID i M n T = II II Y.
DIR. H. w. STERLING.

ment, which is well adapted TO Filling and Restoring
frai and dscolored Teeth to their original size and
color it also possesses peculiar varnis property and
will remain fra IN cavities that would not retain
Geld Filling
Teeth inserted On heavy Gold p1a'e from one to an
entire set, according to the latest approved style
Exposed and aching nerves treated in to 20 min
Ctes leaving the teeth in fit condition for filing!
ES-Childrcns teeth properly regulated, which is
not only important for the preservation of the Teeth,
but the featufes Of the face and expression of tire
coantenance.
Es- Teeth extracted without pain, 10y DR.. Francis
"Eectro Magnetic" process
BY request families will be waited at their resi-
dcnces witho ut extra charge. apr rs If
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Friead Spencer, of the Grass Valley Bookstore has
cur thanks for the Eclectic Magasine and English Pic
toTiaas; and Sullivan for Atlantic journals.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
PATENTEE's NOTICE.

II H. DUNNING having just returned from
10e the Atlantic States, will take this method to
forbid all persons from infringing his PATENT GOLD
SEPARATOR known on San Juan Hill as
Cummings Undercurrent,
either by making or using the same without bis per-
mission.
Those who are using it with my conditional agree
ment are notified that claim payment as per said
and stand ready to give bills Of sale to all
who comply with terms of contract
will sell rights to the patent to all who desire them,
from this time.
r. H. DUNNING.
North San Juan, April Goth, 1850. 3m
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Ned MCGOWAN has recently been 'thaae
Supreme Judge in the self-constituted Ter
'ritorial organization of Arizona
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
JOB: PRINTING.

Having lately received an abundant supply of paper
cards &C., are prepared to do printing of all kinds
in good style and at fair prices. Work must be paid
for endevery. Orders addressed to Hydraulic Press
San Juan, will receive prompt attention.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Col Haraszthy, of Sonoma Valley, is said
to have planted out this season, for self and
Others, 240 acres of grape vines, averaging
$50 vines to the acre, and making in the ag-
gregate, l68,20e vines.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The Odd Fellows of Moores Flat and adjoining places
celebrated the 2cth inst. in good style. Calvin B
Mcdonald editor of the Sierra Citizen, delivered fine
address.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
Special Notices.
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
sacramento ST., below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co's Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Astd1sheafn IN 1854, for the Permanent cure Of all clro-
&c and Pirate Diseases,
Andute Suppression Of Quachery.
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZApKAY.
NJ D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment of Honveds; Chief
Surgeon to the Military Hospital of pesfh, Hungary
.hc late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children
and Honorary member of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine
NS-Ofice Hours-From A. NJ. to PM
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay.
Consultations. by letter or otherwise, free.
Address, L.J CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

John 7. McCauley et al have made application in
the District Court of Sacramento for writ of man.
damus compelling Samuel Brooks, State Controller, to
issue thcm account of the State Prison Contract
warrants in the sum of S275, eco.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Moneys Dispatch brags ofour veto Governor that
nc is an Irishman. and the Monitor boasts him
because he is a Catholic. Well what if he is both
Is he any better goyernors Bad taste gentle
men. Weare all Americans here.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

A FINE CoNcERT.--The pupils and friends
of Mr. Auguste Wettig, the accomplished
pianist and teacher of music, propose to ex-
tend to him the deserved compliment o: a
benefit concert on some evening two or three
weeks hence. The gentlemen of the Sang
Verein, or German Glee club, will contrib
ute their services and make their first ap-
pearauce before the public, aided and di-
rected by Mr.. s. Samelson, whose proficiency
on the violin is too well known to need spe-
cial mention, and Mr.. Chas. Kraft, the cele-
brated band leader, besides Mr.. Wettig him.
self on the piano. The program will en-
brace some of the choicest music of the Ital-
ian, French and German masters, with a
due admixture of more popular strains, so
that every taste will be suited. Fuller par
ticulars will be published hereafter, but this
is enough to warrant us in saying that the
Wettig Complimentary Concert will be the
finest musical treat ever offered to this COM
munity.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

John o. Meara, who served this State well and hon
estiy as Public Printer, lately died in New York o
consumption.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The Assembly refused to engross the bill introduced
by Mr.. Hayes, appropriatng money for construction
of a road through the uenness Pass. Right.