davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
DICHMoND FEMALE INSTITUTE,

- ICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
II Ths Seventh Session begins OCTOBER IsT.
1860, and ends the last of June, al.
The increased prosperity Of the past session en-
lnstutioa yet more deserving Of the large patron
age and the high literary character K has acquired
lis Faculty is large ana ahle its buildings which
have m ample play ground attached,) are beautl-
fully located and thoroughly furnished, It's aPpa-
ratus costly and complete It's course OF study com
prehenslVe ana thorough
The English Course, as will be seen from our
Catalogue, Is unusually large, and il IS made es
taught after the methods best adapted 10 secure
mental dlsc pne which seems the true end of the
study but, ~ French particularly, conversation
is as" Safeiu!it rattenued 70. = -,-- +
he MGSoa AL GS34F@est smaP as N chaIse Of
Charles H. Winston, A N .tUniv of Va } presi
dent and Prof. of Moral Science and English Lit
:. Rev j. l.. Burrows, D. D., Evidences of Chris
tlanity.
James Lelgh Jones, A. NJ, UNIV. DIVA, Mathc
R 4. Lewis, NJ b. Natural Sciences
Senior Carlos c. Mera, Spanish and Italian.
Miss ;IarS l.. Leltwich. Drawing Painting, &c.
John W. Reeve, Pelu.anshlp.
Miss s. 2. Royal, English Branches
Miss n. ). Valentine. English BRANCHES.
wlss Jane s S,annard Prepara,ory Department,
Mrs. Ann b. Mallory, Pre- paratory NepaTtmen Mt
Miss Mary LathIop, Preparatory D .partment,
NJ Clappi Principal of Musical Department
.. A. Ericsson, Guitar.
The President will hear the rotations of auths
ION 70 The Primary pupils.
TERMS Foh NINE MONTHS.
Hat PAYABLE Oct; /, 1860 remainder Feb. Is 81
English Tuition, Preparatory De partmentS 80 10
English luiu9ni ColiesIate Department. 80 Oh
Ancient and Modern LangGages, each .---- % ~
Music on Piano, with Vocal Music. ..~... % %
Music on Guitar, " ....... 40 o
Use OF Instrument for practisips..-.. S on
Vocal MusIc alone, taken by ali IL classes) 2 W
Drawing, NeedlewoTk, or OTecIan PANT
ing ----.-- 20 %
Board, including ever, thing except wash
ing - '---- -'''----.....-.-.-- lO M
Washing. .....-: - .-;.-::."....--.. ~ W
reduction Of one fourth to Ministers.
~ No extra charses. Pupils provide Books
ana stationery at their Own expense. In of
pfotracted sickness, deduction will he made for
absence.
Borders are members OF the Presidents faml-
". Money to meet their Incidental expenses
them Sc mt to hIa
Catalosues, containing fall details may be oh
pane ., the Bookstores Or ,, spp eaten e the
aus assm hN'' n R @a%s~1N H..
REv. NJ. al. H4LBAI a . Il ; 81 f,OOL,
IL IN THE BASEMENT OF THE SYkAGoGUK
On llh Srrttt, near MarShaili
, The hileenth session OF REV Nj. J. MICHEL
MONDAY IN September.
Mr. Nj. wal be assisted by Mr.. EDWARD TUR
NER, who, In the asi five sessions, has received
the school; and by Mrs c. r, BENNETT, whose
well known merits as teacher make IL unneces-
sars to say more IN her behalf
The following subjects comprise the studies of
English with all its branches, including the
Relies Lettres; German, ffsa.ek, Hebrew and
Price of Tuition Of the session. ending on the Ist
of July is $40 S's. and S%
N J. MICHELBACHER
~ Its Corner v! !st aud Marshall ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
Ey 4. & 6. B Davenport

RUofS, ShOi nATs AND CARS. At
we VIII sell ~ 10 o clock ~ our auction store Co.
cases BOOTS, SHOES AID HATS
VtRMs.- Under s 100 cash SO days credit for
slCO and over for app ov d paper.
Sc s 4 u L. DAV fNPORT Aunta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

MRS. BHOUk T. : BOARDING 4 vi UA Y
VI SCHOOL.-The second session of this ScLooi
Will commence the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER,
1850, ana end the LIST of July 1861.
AL the usual bran he's of FEMALE EDUCA-
fiON are taught, the Modern Languages by ma
tire masters, and Latin, Music, Drawing and
faIGt!ng. by mpetent Professors in eG0l depart
mGnt. Inc + rench LANGUAGE Will be taug ut hy a
native Of Paris. The growing necessity for tina
language n orr country, makes II essential that
1t should ne taught orally for which 1t vii
be the language OF the school room, aud as soon
as proper election can he made q French lady
viii he procured to reside IN the family.
a class will 6s formed IN EngLsh Literature,
and the course Of study Wi! he thorough.
corps OF experienced teachers nine IN mum
teri have been engaged q others Will De adGsd
REFER &NcKs,IJn0. 4. Tucker, Attorney Gen
Medical College OF VirIlnia. Richmond Hon
81. r hunter, L. s Senator, Loyd's, Essex ooun
". Va; Hon James NJ. Mason, L. ) senator.
Winchestrr. Val 81. Geo Tucker, Esq, Ashland
Va; Right Rev Bishop Johns. Aexand. a Va;
Rev. 7. V Moore, Richmond Va; Rev. James
Graham. WInehegter. Va Tn" mas Furm4n, Esq.
Savannah, Ga Judge H II. Marshall, Charlotte
:. H., Va; ClToI1atGs Newton, Esq NOrfo'k,
Va Rev. Charles Ii. Read. kichmond, Va: Judge
James D. Hal sburton, D. Q. OF L. s., Ri chmr nd,
Va; Mr. illianl 6lsnt. Richmond, Va; Mr..
Abram Warwick, do; NJ Samuel Ayres do Nj
b 3. Sulth. do r. I DANIEL, Efg., do; Coone
rhos Ellis do DR.. Robert Fl Cahell, do
For terms and other particulars relating to the
school address Il. BROOKE,
iyH-dtlD Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

- " >GEN. The u sotsisr.e re-
- spseIuty Informs the 81 txsas OF nichiaaat
that ne Ia Prepared To CLEANDu rear heusas
snss, Aad othAr places OF dsn~ and thufouxhly
lsh.a men on The most rsssous bic &c sn.i Ia q
IN amer not IN the least offensive The pre- mlssa
on which he ma, work HIS Wagon 90 CON
structrd as "a he AR and " tter tgh'.
orders oaa oe lett with ma. JohNsroS, No 81
Man street., or JAMES y. Egv.L, Garner OF .ota
sHd Mara X. IL. ALLEN, AGENT.
4 A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
SCHOOL CORNEe tTH AND WAN SIS

MISS ELIZABETH l.. READ
w III open a School ~ the above place, ETh SEP
TFMbEK, 1859. for SNAIL BOYS AND GIRLS
she has had considerable experIsnce, and refers
to Mr.. y L. PESULETON, Mis- DR.. CHARLES BAR
My, Mrs A. BROOK. and with confidence to any
of her former patrons.
Terms, semi annually in advance-S20 to $50,
according TO advancement.
Apply at Mrs NJ. }. PESCLETON's, 4th street,
between Nam and Franklin, or by mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
IaI-LaBL-. rAH VI "A = 70 y .. q n a. A. T.
O L 4 b Ill o l. d AND kI HEHEN Ell q MI

HoCaEHOL AND x rCHEN FURNI,
TGhk, crops, STOCK sc. AT PUBLIC
ACG TioN; | wilisei, at public auction; on NJ ON
he premises, f isEIi Il not. IN the next fair
that vaiaa hle FARM called Locust Hit be
longing I" The estate of Winam a ntrews, dec d.
and situa ted on the old Hungary road, alb ut SIX
nj es from Richmaad, containing ahou. les acres
lo' acres Of which Is IN hi<h state "f impioys
ment, ard the balance we ! Timber red with nine -ad
OK weed. The place has an i, u 0,ifort table
DIV Ling. HOUSE with SIX Looms; also, kttch
en- burn. bic, Nc Sufficient for the use OF the
farm. IL is res ardsd es being remarkably he althy
ard saSs vera! streams ot wstsr running thrCu II
It besides = number Of ex9elleht srTings IL sd
ioins the lands of Alfred Winston. tIQ, T. n
" 4 drop, Natha-lel CrenShav aud others being
tuated n an exceiient teIEhhnFhOod After TN
sale OF the farm, will sell eiGht yer, kelv young
NEGROES. consult ng of W oUen, b aud oils
among them several gnad Cooks sud House Serv
3It. Also Household and Kitchen CRNI
lure CROPS OF all slHds Horses Cows, Hogs,
F6rmlns tmp'eme- ~. Harness, Carriages Nc.
IEkMs nF SAII-Foc the land, ne thlrd ca b;
btlance on oge aud two Seais cr5dt. for rs ntIs-
lie notes, interest added. secured By a trus, deed
For the negroes cash. For the pc rson al property
al sums If 10 and und r cash; over thst amount,
four months credit, for approved nsg"tIahie paper
W tn Interest Sddsd JOHN o TAYLOR
Administrator of William Andrews decd
sea -dtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

I 4
- NOT Springs, POWfATAN COUNTY,
WA SCHOOL will be opened at tn place OF
The FIRST OF OCTOBER next, under the di-
reGtlOn nf the undersigned.
Though designed especially RS preparatory to the
University of VIrsIpIa, IT will for this reason. af
ford no fewer advantages to those intending u
enter other Universities, or any College
One of the Principals viii teach Ma I'll EMAT
lC3; the other, LANGUAGES. Assistant In
struc 'or9 shall IN every case be graduates Of Tn.
UnIyeTaIty OF Virginia. Colioqu al classes how
ever, in MODERN LANGUAG ES, will receive
occasional instruction from natives of those ian
guages.
Charges for the session, $50, including every
thing.
Circulars may be obtained at the books torres "
Richmond, or 10y application to us through the
Richmond Post -Ofice.
csI0NEY, II. EMS. JR., 4. NJ,
PHILIP .. SrANARD, A. NJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
HOUSE, AND sIGN PAINTING
WILLIAM j. BEVlLI

WILLIAM j. BEViLI,
i, tLArE OF THE FIRM orr AULE A BEytrI)
oontlhnes the business of HOUSE, sIbN and
Oh Ornamental PAtNTiNG. at the old stand,
s. utheast corner Main and l2'h streets and scIi-
Gus publ patronage. All orders IB oIty or ooun
ty' "iH he executed with promptness, gu res-
son1be terms. ard n The best stv srs Sw
tOh SALE No ! HOGS FAB ~LHLN
yell framed, ana suited sctiy for farm us.
Also. vel srrAnk sd Ss1kINfi I0BaC1OEAT
lOfG r iN tUkts >, com. rfsIng Sufficient Ftr
lures 10 carry On the manufacturer Gess ,n |.
small way; and - an sellent a. por unit, f,.r ans
one Ttshthg 10 ENGAGE VA such business n, fas
theI psTtienIsr'. appl' 10 w b RArCLIFSEs.
A: r. Ntote stare, on Csry str,e ct
TksAs-l .theVai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

NoIitk.1o OWN r. OF ZEAL kS'TATk
~ IN the COUNTY OF HENRlCO -sGresi
ests,s a. the county Of penr,co, on Which the
IAAEs have not eeen paid. and r. armed dshn-
sasat, snes me ca, soS. will ne s,le for taxes.
MaoNDAf IN ooiober,I in f,ent Of the Court
i"aseot us arlso univ. list OF tho Land 0. n
amoentdue on the la.d can be paid hs calling on
the Clerk, Mr. wv. folKxs, in my absence.
Al It'd JN0, A. HUFCa rnoN y. HI. G..
4 ILLUSTRATORS NO1lt E,-AH per-
~ sans having claims axsipst the estate Of Nv
ANDREWS. zee d, will present them IN the under
signed, properly authenticated; and thase in
debted will please make imm date pay ms mt, A
Longer indulx enee cannot hs Granted,
JOHN o TAYLOR
s~a sw Afm'r sf IN. Andrews d.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

( VII hth n,LL lAt4g4 o.,
~ unfe signed, having secured tie services q
Rev Il A DWIGHT. a Nj. for manN years pas
teacher Of a Classical ami Mathematical Sch ,ol
Norfolk, whose eollegIate attalumenGs are not t.
lie surpassed. will open an Fnsllsh and Class lca
School on MON DAG. Eth September next, IN tn
large and comfort bic TEMPER ANCE HALL. OF
Church HIl; and thorouah instruction Will be
gwen N the following studies, and at the rates
affixed:
For THE TERM OF TEN MONTHS:
Tuition in Ordinary English Branches 1870 $50 90
Tuition IN Advanced Ing libh Branches 80. 50 u
Tuition in Latin, tiTeek. anu Mathematics 40 c.
Tuition IN French, Greek. Latin and He
> .............. so %
Tuition in Ornamental Penranship and
Book Keepias bl double entry .......... 20 u
TEkMs.-Une-tourth payable at he beginning OF
each quarter.
aA students will make application Immediately
70 ,e unde rsigned. on the corner of 25th and N
streets, Church HUI.
a. Tine morals OF pupils strictly regarded.
Rfv' Il 4. t So fff iHr. 4 NJ Principals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
JEFFERSON MALE ACADEMY,
~ 18TH. BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH SITS,

CHURCH HILL.
The Fifth Annual Session of this School will
commence MONDAY, September I7th. 1850
Ttkss, per session Of ten months 80. s 10 and
$50; one halt payable LIST January, 1864. the
mail der LIST July, 1861. -
mn 2l-lmt PrnclpAl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

The address has been published. Hundreds
hesrd II with delight Let Thousands read IT.
Inc Address Of Hon D. W. VOORHEES,,
delivered before the Jefferson and WashingLou
Societies, at the University OF Virginia, on It. 4th
OF july last, cow for sale, and can Ds mad, post
psd, BY mai, for 70 cents per copy, or Ave copies
for 3 \.
Members of the two Societies " no wish the co
pics thes are entitled ~. must write TO The PIes-
dents of the two Societies the list oil October.
have no control over the copies w1lch are Tor dis
trIoution Jng the members OF the Societies.
A. u BAYLOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

Mhs nARt - LiboN pegs leave To IN
A., ioff her former friends and patrons, that The
d o her School will be resumed on the 10th
uul ui september, at her residence Gu Marshall,
between lot and 81 streets Having enraxed con-
ts1eas assistants. she Will he enabled to teach
hf.Sn III, ana LATIN, together with the usuat
TERss-F ST Session.
Primary English branc hes sic
MINER no. do... ....--......-.,. 80. n
french .'..''----- Observation-Disclosures. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
TRUSTEES MALE OF AIUaBI.E

L BLACkSNITH'S SHOP AND TOOi s IN
Ma NCH ESTER, Ar PUBLIC AUCTION BY
virtue OF a desd Of trust executed 20 me by IDo.
Bowman, shall sell al prb'ic auction. On SAT-
LpDA1 !. The 18th September, at o'clock /. NJ, a
yalustle l. ACkSM THIS and WHEEL
WHICH STAND, near Naye's Bridge, in Man
chester together with all Tools and Implement IS
necessary u worksald shops. the above operty
~ suble to- a ground rent of $50 to tie town Of
Manchester.
TEhNs One half cash; balance in 5 months
10 NEGOTIABLE notes, interest ADDED
Sc 10 BENJAMIN Ii NASH, L rustee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

THE GERMAN LEcTUREs-The second Of Mr..
Gernain's lectures upon the subject of his propOs
ed vessel, was delivered last evening at Chapin's
Hall. The audience, although small, was an ap-
preciative and highly intelligent one, After briefly
reviewing the ground covered by the preceding
lecture, Mr.. German went en- to state that it is
the forces which retard motion that we have to
consider The force-the power of the ocean is
the great resistance which we have to inquire Of
now. But while its force is limited, the material
which the Almighty has pat into our hands, is un-
limited. The design Of his labos was to render
this power Of the ocean harmless First, they
should mark the statement that sharpness and
length promote instead of lessening, strength
The Great Eastern, the largest vessel ever yet
built, is of the very worst possible dimensions for
safety. The largest waves which have been known
were 90 feet high and about 660 feet from apex TO
apex. These were in the vicinity of Cape Horn.
The Great Eastern, If she breaks, viii break in one
fracture, as she would in gale rest by the centre
upon one wave, or by two ends upon two
waves with hollow under the centre. A vessel
long enough to rest upon several waves would con.
quently be stronger, as no more than one fracture
would be required to effecta break.
He then described the construction Of his pro.
peed boat The bottom is fat, and on each side
Of the hull, through its entire length is Y shaped
proiectionor hn" which steadies the boat keeps It
from rolling, and serves as surface condenser to
any desired amount He then pointed out the
prodigious strength which may be given to con
structions Of this kind. Thewals are double, the
outer plates being three feet apart. The ocean
boat is calculated to have capacity for $4,000
tons of freight aud so 600 passengers. Her cabin
floors cover 25 acres, and her power is about 75,-
600 horse power She would cross the At
lautic in day and half But such a vessel will
only be reached through many progressive steps.
We have no space for lengthy report. The
lecture this evening will continue the subject of
ocean navigation that of tomorrow evening will
be upon the lake navigation. Go and hear him,
one and all, in justice to him and to yourselves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

ST. PATRIcK's DAY.-Saturdsy, the 18th inst,
win be celebrated in this city blythe Father Math-
ew Temperance Society with appropriate exer-
cises. There win be procession through the
principal streets, aud supper will be served at
the Atheneum at @ l-2 O'Clock P. NJ when toasts
and speeches may be expected. This Society is
one that has done much good in reelaiming and
restraining its members from the influence of
liquor.
Since the above was in type, we have learned
further of the programme of the St. Patrick Cele-
bratiOu by the Father Mathew Society. The
members will assist ct POntifcal Mass celebrated
BY Rt. Rev. Bishop Rspps in the Cathedral, at 10
A. M. Sermon by Rev. james Conlan, after whicn
the procession will be formed bearing banners and
accompanied by two Bands of Music. Tho Sup
per. a truly sumptuous one, will be served by Mr..
Ensign, the capital new Host Of the American
HOuss. The Celebration will be largely attended
both in the day and evening.
| Upon the same evening the Hibernian Guards
viii hold their Twelfth Annual Supper at tn
johnson House. For this party great prepar-
atoms have been and are being made by the Com
pany and By the popular landlord of the johnson.
The occasion viii, without doubt, be hne one.
Welesrn that the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
Eillissue excursion tickets good for the I7th, 18th
and 18th, for the benefit Of those who wish to
attend the celebration in Cleveland, fare being
paid only onsEaY, This generous oisr win be
J appreciated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. March 8.

WAShANnAONi 1AAISu
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
says: The Committee on Ways and Means
have nearly matured modification of the tar
iif, which is predieated mainly on Mr. MOIrell's
bill of last Congress, with modification as eX~
perience aud fuller information have demon
strated to be desirable and necessary. 1t con-
templates judicious and practical revision by
which stability and protection will be promo
ted, and agricultural, manufacturing and mining
interests be family considered.
1t is also designed to bring in bill for abol-
ishing the present Warshousng system, one re-
suit of which will probably be the requirement
to pay all duties within thirty days.
The Harper's Ferry Investigating Commit
tee, after a long deiberation, have formally
The minority of the Committee has been very
desirous to have the testimony of Governor
Wise in order that the contents Of John Browns
papers, captured by him, might be brought to
light, but the majority refuse.
A fracas occurred yesterday between Col
Lander, of Mass Superintendent of an over.
land and W. F. Magraw, of Missouri, Ex-Su
perintendeut of the same roa1. The latter drew
pistol, when Lander-although unamed-
attempted to close with him, but was prevented
by bystandeFs. No damage.
The Department OF State has received infor.
nation from Havana, announcing that the
American citizen recently arrested on the pre-
tenee that he was liable to military duty has
been discharged by the Governor General.
The Times Washington correspondence says:
The ratfcatiOns of the Paraguay treaty were
exchange to-day, and at l2 2 o'clock tO-mor-
row the new Minister is to be formally pre-
sented to the President
The probable rejection of the Mexican treaty
already inspires fli-libqsters and their, leaders
are actively preparing tor action.
The chief leaves here tor New Orleans this
week where heexpects to make arrangements
for transporting portion of the force on The Ri
Grapde,
Late Intelligence from Vancouver's Island
states of the arrest of some deserter at Lang
ley, Frazer river, by a sargeant's guard from
the U. S. army as belhgerent move.
The men were deserteTs from Lieut. McGib
bon's company, aud bad besa on the river some
time. The authorities of Yancouvor's Island
never objected to such a step as that of last
November. Word was sent to Maj. .Haller, in
command Of the United States troops on San
Juan Island that desertsrs had landed at Veto
ria whom he could have if he would send a
proper officer and cOnveyanees. In this respect
the British authorities have ever acted fairly.
and Lord Lyons declines noticing complaints.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

WHERE TO Go.-FOgg, Ellsworth Co., on the
corner Of Superior and Seneca streets, have on
hand very extensive sndcarsfully selected stock,
comprising every article of China, Glassware, Cuta
lsry, &C, required to furnish the table, together
with snndry cOnvsnienoss in ths way of kitchen
utensils. Those in want of lamps Of any de-
seripuOn, Gas Fixtures, Tea Trays, Water Filters,
RefrigerstOrs, Water-oOOlsra, Looking Glasses,
Silver>plated Tea sets, Forks and Spoons, will do
we'll to call upon them. Many house furnishing
articles, for which person would be atlOss where
to enquire, can be found there. Young house
keepers, and persons going to housekeeping this
spring, will find it to their advantage to look
through this stock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
OVERLAND MAIL.

LEAVENWoRTHI 4. +, March 8.
The Overland Express, with Denver City dates
to the lst inst, arrived to-day.
The messenger reports fne weather and good
roads. The Express brought "a, 600 In gold dust,
on consignment.
New and valuable quartz leads bad been dis-
covered IA miles frem Denver, which promise to
exceed in richness anything before known.
Quartz mining was being carried on with good
success. The Gunnel lead Is reported a. yielding
$500 or 500 to the cord Of rock, taken from
depth Of 80 feet.
The Rocky Mountain @NeEs" urges the eetab>
ishment Of Post Ofhcss and mail routes, to 40.
commoda1e the fast increasing population Of the
mining region.
Nothing latter received from Salt Lake.
It was rumored at Fort Kearny that the troops
at that point would be ordered to ehastise the XII
oEa Indians for deprsdstions recently committed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
WAsHIrlIToN NRHs-
R.sH1raror. Mar.h g

MAsHINaToN, March 8.
This afternoon senor jose Bsrgos, Minister
PleniPotentiary from ths Repablic OF Paraguay,
and Fcraudo Ostelad0, see'y. Of Legation, were
presented 20 the President by the Sec,y. Of State
They were accompanied BY Commissioner BoWln
and Mr.. Ward, Who accompanied the expedition
10 Paraguay as interpreter.
The address Of ihs Minister 10 Spain expressed
the sentiments Of friendly regard for the Govt a1d
people Of America, end personal respect for he
President, usual on such occasions.
The President replied With great cordially In his
usual felicitous manner.
The Minister and his Sec,y. were In full dipIo-
matte Uniform.
II IS aseertained from reliable source that L Il
the Intention Of Minister McLane to rsturn 10 a
few days TO Vera Cruz. bis return has reference
to the profession Of American persons and prop-
erty -
Mr.. COrwin win soon, by direction Of the Com
miiiee on Foreign Affairs, report the French SPOIL.
alton Bill.
The military of the District are satsd with the
promise and prospect Of an early FORMULATION OF
programme from the War Department, which
will enable them to organize an efficient regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
FROM sYRACDSR.

SYRACUSE, March 8.
This morning q man named Tinker died from
taking poison. He first poisoned his two chill
dren aged about eight and six years, and hav
ing laid them out and folded their hands upon
their breasts, he left them in an unoceupied room
where some of his furniture was stored, and
went to his hotel and took the poison. On
Tuesday he poisoned horse belonging to DR..
Searls Of this city and it is supposed he intended
to shoot DR.. Searls, as a loaded pistol was
found on him. The cause was the enlargement
of his wife and her intimacy with Dr. Searls
under the influence of free love principles -
Great excitement exists, and DR.. SeaTls has
been locked up in the Penitentiary 70 protect
him from the indignation Of the citizens.