davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19
MIGHT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN

.NIGHT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN
IN AND BOYS ON CLAY STREET. This
SCHOOL win reopen TONIGHT, September 10th,
according to advertisement FUN attendance Of
pupils Is desired, for immediate classification The
usual English branches, Mathematics, Latin, Greek
and French will be taught. The School will be In
session every night Of the week, except Saturday,
from to 10 o'clock.
TExxs: For the English course, including Maths-
MATES, Sio per month; Languages, extra.
Apply to the undersigned, on Clay street, south
side, fourth door above Henry street. Henry is the
second street above Brook Avenue) or by letter, at
the War Department CUSTIS p. JONES, A b.
se l9--lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

MISS JESSIE 0ORDONe eCHOOL
U1 viii b roropend on MONDAY. October "a.
Application may be rpade At hsr rssidence --Fffth
sfress, near Ieieh. q i9-ofs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

EOR RENT, BRICK TENENEN'ss
on Brook Avenue, between Clay and . IN
streets. containing i've rooms Possessenn ~
a. i6Ess Auctionssf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

MIR. d. TURNER'S
lN CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
The Twenty-frst Session of this SCHOOL will
commence on the 26th of September.
TERMS For the first quarter lin advance,) 500.
Professor LOUIS GANBIN, Teacher Of French.
Mr.. TURNER can be seen at his residence, on
Third street, between Main and Franklin.
ne l7--4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

DOOMS FOR RENT.-Three ROOMS
III FOR RENT, ON Twenty fourth street, BE-
tween Grace and Franklin. Gentlemen preferred.
Apply on the premises sel9-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

FOR RENT, part. or all, OF . smsn
~. HOUSE, with or without furniture. ra "a
ticulars, apply on Fourth street, between .1y ~.
Canal, third door nom Cary. sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

MISS n. v. DANFORTH'S SCHOOL.
ly lead-colored cottage, Broad street. third door
t5eioW the African Church. Z S.
The NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL Vii
commences on MONDAY, the Sd Of October .
TEnxs As moderate ~ the times viii allow.
se l9--law3ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT, two comfortable UNFUR-
NISHED ROOMS, with gas and water on the
premises. Apply at the southwest corner OF fOa-
shee and Cary streets. re l9-?t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

MRS. M. c. RICE will resume the
1H4 duties Of her sehoolon THURSDAY, the 18th
Of September. Leigh, between Second and Third
streets.
TERMS: Known on entering. Sc A-lws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

EDGEWOOD MALE SEMINARY
The next session OF this SCHOOL will COM
mence the first MONDAY in October next and end
the 18th of February For terms, apply to the sub
scriber, at Amelia Courthouse, Virginia
au 30-law4ts T. A. CRENSHAW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

M ISSE s SALLIE AND MILE
lyI HILL will resume the duties of their SCHOOL,
the first MONDAY in October, in the school-house
formerly occupied by Mrs Bennett, on Ninth, be-
tween Clay and Leigh streets. The usual English
branches, French and Latin will be taught. For
further information, apply at the residence of Mrs
John p. Hill on the south side Of Clay door from
Seventh street. Sc l2-eodSts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

"ANTED, by Virginia lady, grada-
. w ate Of the Richmond Female Institute, 4
three years experience, q situation as TEACHER
in a private family. Competent to instruct
higher English, French and Music References en-.
changed. Address, stating terms, L. b. b., Box 2ss
Richmond, Virginia. Sc l4-Tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-19

From the following 1t will be seen that the draft
is to be enforced in Pennsylvania to-day:
HARRIsBuRe, September l3--Seeretary slifer re-
shal-General Fry, announcing that next Monday
has been fixed upon for the draft in Pennsyiyania.
Our quota, after volunteering, Is SOME nineteen
thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

We print in another column % letter from Mr..
THOMAS j. DURANT, widely known GS one OF
the leading lawyers Of New. Orleans, and a con.
sistent and earnest champion of Liberty and
Union, one and inseparable," protesting against
the civil reorganization of Louisiana recently
effected under the Governorship Of Michael
Hahn, and setting forth objections to the pro.
cess whereby that result has been attained.
Mr.. Durant's statements will necessarily com.
mand general attention.
We do not question the substantial accuracy
of Mr.. Durants averments; yet we see thai
there is another side to the picture. We SCI
that there are great elemental difficulties in the
way of raising Louisiana out Of the slough Of
Rebellion into which the Planting Arstocracy,
with their negro-trading satellites, so reckessly
plunged her; the chief difficulty being the I'M
questioned devotion of the (htherto) influential
classes to Slavery, and therefore to the Rebel
lion. Counting the blacks as cattle, the Re-
bellion is to-day predominant in the hearts OF
the people of Louisiana; and it is esteemed
" Radical even in our Congress, as well as in
JEFF. Daviss opposition shop, to regard and
treat them simply and consistently as men,
women and children, as we are. When we
shall have been sufficiently Chastened by suffer-
ing and sorrow, to regard and treat all Gods
human creatures as He does, we shall not only
have a Union majority in Louisiana, but realize
that we always have had. Until then, we must
occasionally listen to such grievances as Mr..
Durant's, and do whatever we can to redress
I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

ore in force In tho Shenandoah Valley or elsewhere In
the vicinity Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, are
without the slightest foundation.
There was q large fire yesterday in Concord,
n. H. destroying tho Office of The Patriot and other
buildings.
Gold has sold as high as rs, and at tho Stock
EXCHANGE closed at 1911 07S Stocks upon the street arc quiet
nna offered under last nights pasmodc advance Brokers arr
very cautious about taking ORDERS and good deal OF the buy
ing was to cover short sales At tie stock Exchange Govern
ents were firm At the Second Board the market higher
and quite firm. Stocks irregular and hrner ct the quoA
lions large number Of operators lave been swept clean by
the late breakdown Many have been seriously weak
ened and ALTOGETHER there is cautious feeling pervods
stock circles than been for long time Brokers as
rule want cash their orders and refuse. for more com
mission to take risks attendant upon present inflated vaue
william street continues grow quiet under the Losses u
stocks and much less interest is shown by merchants 10 kno"
tie price gold aud stocks than noticed l' week money
q cent ard brokers have made up their accounts wan
reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
CONGRESS-.

EsATE April 22.-The bin to amend the Pacific Rail
road act was made the special order for Thursday next
The House bill 10 establish bureau OF military justice
was amended so as to give the Judge Advocate General
the rank Of Brgedier General with salary Of - 600 aud
no other allowances. The billwas then passed. The
Army Appropriation bill for the year ending June 90
1863 came up, and al the amendments Of the finnnce
Committee were agreed TO. Other amendments wore
adopted (sce reporD and the bin passed with but ono
negative Air Powell. After Executive Session tue
Senate adjourned until Monday.
HoUsE-The tax bill was made the business Of the
day. being considered in Committee Wholesale liquor
dealers pay $50 for license when their sales
under $4,000 year. aud 81 each $1,000 over that
retail liquor licenses are raised TO s2j brokers with
business under s2 pay s25 and 81 for each ~ 90
that; steamers and vessels carrying passengers
Except ferres) pay So each; hotel and tavern keep
must have extra license of S5 TO sell liquor 20 be
drunk their premises; bowling alleys and billiard
sacons $40 for each alley table. Builders and con-
tractors so when doing business under s@0000 and 81
per 900 overs persons doing nothing taxed $40
year; coal except pea and dusO taxed five cents
per tun; the section allowing gas companies 10 add
their 10 their price to stricken ont
coal illuminating oil put up from 90 TO % cents per
gallon oils distilled from coal, asphaltum shalc were
taxed 50 cents per gallon crude petroleum 81 per Dbl
wood screws increased to 10 per cent ad val gold foil
81 per ounce; soda and similar beverages reduced
from 10 to per cent ad val iron rase from 81 TO 8?
per tn blooms slabs and loops 81 per Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
NEwyosk Baby TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL 3d.

the subtle influence which solicited his SYM
patty, and which taught the most reluctant
hand the way TO purse seldom opened IN
search of gift.
As the contamination of their work ap-
breaches, we should be glad TO offer thankS 10
those who planned and carried it through Dut
we hesitate whether to say word. "Ihe re-
ward of o thing well DONE" says Emerson, Us
to have done it." We know not in whose be-
half we are entitled to speak of gratitude. The
Commission into whose treasury the Fair pourS
O royal revenue, will attempt some acknowledge
ment for themselves. The voice OF the people
of New-York who have profted by the opportu-
nifty to be generous, may perhaps be properly
heard through the press. But who shall assume
TO speak for those for whom this work has been
done; and who shall convey to the devoted men
and women who have been managers and work.
ers, the thanks Of the sick and wounded whose
benefactors they become' In anticipation oil
these receipts the Sanitary agents have been
able to enlarge their work in the field, and to
pursue their various enterprises OF relief with
confidence. The kindlncss Of all that has been
done here is felt already among the soldiers.
The army in Virginia will cross the Rapidan in
better heart because it has been thus remem-
bered at home; and when it has fought its next
battle, and the wounded lie thickly on the
ground, their gratitude to those who have sent
them relief will make al other expression of
thanks superAuous and impertinent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR.

To-day the Great Fair closes. 1t is so far
from having palled upon the public, that we
believe the regret at It's termination TO be uni
yersal. Yet it has been three weeks open--a
period long enough to crafty curiosity, to
satiate all such interest as was excited by It's
brilliant display, to exhaust the patience Of
those who shared in its tolls from no better
motive than its popularity or fashionablcness
supplied. But because this large effort spTang
not from sordid motives nor from puny ambi-
ton to keep pace with rivals, and because it has
not been sustained by insinccre sentiments or
by unstable purpose, il retains at the end the
elements OF vitality which gave it birth.
II has been a crusade Of charity, and the earnest
feeling which pervaded the performance of
minute details of its multilariOus duties has
been like a religious passion. The Fair was the
outgrowth of a profoundly patriotic sympathy
with the soldier, and whatever aid it received
from circumstances was never essential, nor
even important, TO It's development.
When Keats wrote that "A thing of beauty is
a joy forever, he did not mean that the thing is
immortal. 1t is the emotion, the influence, that
survives II, therefore, we all confess to feel
ing Of sorrow rs to-day for the last time we
make our way through tho avenues that have
been crowded on either side with costly aud
delicate works Of the hnman hand and reflect,
as we must, that after to-day it will be long be-
fore we look upon collection equally various,
we shall find compensation in the thought that
the memory of the Fair will be more beautiful
than the Fair. II we have gone to il in wise
mood, or seeking to be wise, We have carried
away with every visit sweet lessons that will
abide with us after the breaking up. In its vast
variety there was always something that spoke
attractiyely or instructively to the most dssm-
liar dispositions. The dullest visitor has been
quickened into some sprightly perception, the
most Indifferent became interested, the wearied
sight-secr regained his freshness. Nor could
either be insensble to the spirit Of the Fair, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
LEGISLATURE.

SENATE, April 22.-Blls were passed incorporating
the Long Island City Water Works Company; empow-
ering the Commissioners Of Emigration to sell ur.
claimed baggage; Incorporating the Fire ISLAND Hotel
Company; amending the charter Of the Long Island
College Hospital; closing part Of Richmond street,
Brooklyn; authorizing the laying Of gasppes in Flush
ing making appropriations for the current expenses
for the fiscal year; the General Charity Appropriation
bill Incorporating tie Greenpont aud W l.Insburgll
Railroad Company; authorizing the extension OF the
Hohoken-street Pier, New.Ycrk; authorizing State
banks to organize under the National Banking Law
Assembly bID, Yeas H. Nays g, the Democrats voting
in the negative; relative TO real estate in Brooklyn be.
longing to the Excelsior Insurance Company. The An.
nual Supply bill also passed The metropolitan
Police bill is amended by the Conference Committee by
striking oct the clause GbOshng the Office of Excise
Commissioners in New-York Kings, and Richmond
Counties and BY inserting the clause that upon tho
general resumption OF specie payments the pay the
force sha! DO tho before the passage OF this
act" Bills we're passed incorporating the Clever Tel.
lows Club OF New-York; the construction of pior at
the foot OF Barclay street NewYork relative TO the
New-YOrk Tax Commissioners. Recess.
AssgsBLY.-The Senate bill relative TO the Commits.
sioners of Emigration was passed. Tho HOUSE then
went into Committee Of tie Whole on tie New-York
Tax levy and progress was reported upon it. Recess
IN Il n IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
GENERAL NEWS.

The Ist Assembly District Convention Of
Suffolk County bias elected as delegates to the State
Convention at Syracuse, Bent T. skinner, John Sherry
and John c. Davis. A resolution requesting the dele
cation support for delegates to Baltimore those IA
yOrable to the denomination Of President Lincoln
adopted.
There has recently been putting of heads
together at Albany by the leaders of the War Democrats
Of the State Of NewYoTk. The proceedings we've not
public but IL is believed that immediate and complete
organization was decided apon.
The greater portion of the business part of
Demerura was destroyed BY FIRE on the I'd inst The
loss is from S2OOoOOo 10 s3.COOOO0 Long continued
drouth caused scarcity Of water rendering il
sary; 20 blow up the buildings TO save the town.
Recent reports to the effect that the Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Terms of The Tribune.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TILE WAR.

Gen Butler has written q very spirited letter
to "a high public funotionary in Washington. OF which
the concluding paragraph reads as follows; IF the
proposed arrangement be carried out it would have
the effect of making me mere Recording Secretary
for the will Of MaIorGen. W. +. Smith, who would
be the real commander. To this L cannot submit.
The Office Of Civil Mayor OF Old Point Comfort is
not the sort of service for which was mustered IN
therefore most respectfully demand either 10 be relieved
altogether from my present position 70 have, under
the Generain Chief supreme control and direction oil
any military movements having their base within the
limits Of my department.
Brevet-Major-Gen Joseph G. Totten died
Yesterday. He was born at New Haven in 7ss gradn'
ated at West Point 1905 served in the Of lsl2 with
distinction. and was broyeted Northumberland was
breyeted Colonel in 1924 appointed Colonel Chief En-
gineer and Inspector of the Military Academy in 1888
was Chief Engineer under Gen. Scott in Mexico
and created BrieadierGenerol for Dertorious ser.
vices there, prepared report on National Dc
fenses" for the War Department in 1851 and in 1851
goes to his grave full OF years and honors.
The Baltimore American publishes some vogue
and. we trust mistaken rumors from Norfolk, to the
effect that the steamer Eliza Hancock arrived there on
Thursday from New-0IleGns via Morohead City where
she was taken possession Of to bring important dis
patches to Gen. Butler The captain reported that o
Rebel ram came down to within few miles OF Pym'
outh N c. and the lsth inst attacked our feet, and
sunk the gunboat Bombshel and two other gunboats,
names unknown.
Gov. Seymour of this State has rendered to
The War Department the use of the militia regiments
for the defense of the forts around NewYors and else
where on the frontiers. He thinks this desirable a.
well to relieve the regular troops detained within tho
State for such purposes as to afford the National Guard
a desirable opportunity for drl malpractice.
Col. T. j. Morgan of the 18th ColoreG Regi-
fent at Chattanooga has been authorized to organize
brigade of eoloIed troops. The nucleus Of two new
regiments is formed and recruiting is progressing
fayorably There are now SIX oolorod regiments in
the department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
ing among the people of tho Old World

atng among the people of tho Old World
moro favorable impressions of their countries
than of the United States; if, furthermore,
they should facilitate the passage and first set
Element of poor emigrants more effectually than
is done here; and, more than all, if they should
discover means to aid tho majority Of immi.
grants in more easily attaining a condition of
prosperity and independence, it must essentially
diminish the stream of emigration to this coun-
try. The subject is certainly of such import
ance that careful consideration Of all the facts
bearing upon it cannot but interest those asso-
Citations which have been recently formed in sew
eral places to induce emigration from Europe to
our shores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

The Army Appropriation bill was yesterday
amended in the Senate by providing that col
oed soldiers from and after Jan. /, 1861, shall
receive the same pay, allowances, and emolu-
ments, other than bounty, as whites; that col
ored soldiers shall hereafter receive such boun-
ties as the President may order, not exceeding
500; that colored volunteers under the call OF
Oct. II, 1863 shall receive their bounty; that
colored soldiers enlisted under the promise of
full pay by any officer or person authorized by
the Secretary Of War to make such promise
shall be so paid from the date of their muster
in; and that the same premium shall be allowed
with the assent Of the Secretary of WARRIOR
colored as for white recruits. These amend
ments, being in substance the same provisions
that have once passed the Senate as a separate
bill, were agreed to by vote Of 81 TO 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
WASHINGTON. Friday. April %, 1854.
NAVAL ORDERS.

NAVAL OhDkBS.
Lieut.. Commander Geo. H. Perkins has hoo.
detached from the command of the Siota and os.-..
North.
Lieut.. Commander VIM. II. Dana has been de,aoaol
from the command Of the Cayuga and ordered North
Lieut.. Commander Henry A. Adams has been a.
tached from ordnance duty in Philadelphia and orderea
to the command Of the Siota
Lieut.. Commander Henry Wilson has been ordered
to the command fthe Cayuga
Capt. s. Z. Hazard has been ordered to the ssya
rendezvous at Portsmouth. New Hampshire
Lieut. Geo. A. Bigelov has been detached from As
command Of the Calhoun, and is now awaiting orders.
Lieut. NJ s. Stuyyesant has been orderetto the Coz.
mand of the Minnesota.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate, in Executive Session to-day. con.
irmed the nomination of Brig Gen. Joseph g. Totten
Chief Engineer, U. $. A.. to be a Major-Genera hg
brevet from April q, 1864. He has been sick for some
time past, and the nomination was iptesded by Tie
President a compliment for his long public service 4
nearly sixy.two years,
CAPTURE OF GUERRILLAS.
Eleven Of Whites guerrillas were captured b.
scouting party and brought to this city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

On the third and fourth pages to-day are
reviews Of Remains "Studes of Religious His
tory and other books Poems on Shakespeare
a Critique on the National Academy Exhibitions;
and Letters from Paris and London. On the
tenth page are Science and Artnews; aremark-
able Poem by "Miles O'Reily'; very
interesting Letter from an e. NJ; and
Letter from Thomas Durant of New Orleans,
concerning the late reorganization in Louisiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

The subscriptions to the new Ten-Forty Loan
already amount to Tbirty-three Millions OF Dol
liars, though the instructions to agents were
first issued on the 26th of March, and bonds
were not ready for delivery till some days there
after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

retaliation. II these wre.chos or any portion ar
are ever treated as prisoners Of war; injustice IA 49,
the kentucklans and Tennesseeans in oar army
wish to God was charged with tho execution Of s,s
Rebels for each negro and Tennesseean murdered -
Fort Pillow" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
T RIPPLE SH E e T
To Correspondents.

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communc ations
Wha,everi intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the address OF the wrter-not necessarily ior
publication. bnt q guaranty for his good iuitt-
We cannot undertake 90 return rejected Communications
AL business for this office should be addressed 10 IHE
TRIBUNE," New-lo-k
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-22

TRADE VS.. WAR.-Wars probably viii
never cease ont of the earth. Like the
poor, they will always be with Us. Never
theless, they will grow fewer and milder.
The heart Of the world will rest at peace,
and wars will only fringe its border 10
the outlying countries not yet brought
within the pale. And 10 eifectlng this
happy change the influence OF commerce
the operations of self interests-w'II
accomplish more than all the moralizing
of sages or the preacbings of philanthropy
Have we not fels. during the present year,
how firmly tbs golden mesbes Of trade
have wound themselves round the heart
IL the patton? Unfelt, unnoticed in or.
binary times, 1t is only when We raise our
right arm 10 anger to strike that we be-
come sensible OF the golden meshes that
have slowly encircied Us. We are bound
over to peace by chains which are not IN
pleasant to us This. too, may have it,
bad side, but that is question beyond
our subject. Let it suffice that other ma
tions also, our neighb1s aud rivals, arr
gradually coming into the same COLDER
bondage, and that the more potent ths
bondage becomes the less need there vii
be for policeman in Europs.-[ Black
wood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-22

THE FAMILY OF JouN Brown SArE.-
The painful rumor that the widow oil
John Brown, of historic fame, had been
murdered, with the res, Of the family &C
compauyipg her in an overland journey to
California, is ntradicted by the Akron
Beacon Letters have been received By
friends of the family. stating that though
unable to reach their destination this fall
they are in safe position for wintering
with their stock, and will resume Their
journey in early spring -[Glevel.nd Her
aid,