Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 2

DISPATCH. THURSDAY MORNING, 14, 1858. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements for the DISPATOR mnst be handed in by vie o'clock in the afternoon, in order to appear the next day. The heavy pressure of advertisements upon the columne of our paner will not admit of their reception after the hour named.

AGENCY IN NORFOLK. VM. E. POSTER, Eso, is the Agent for the DAILY DISPATCH in Norfolk, the circulation of the paper there having increased to an extent demanding perronal attention to its distribution, the collection of dues, de. 9TE Christian Lawyer." the Claims of CHRISTIAN LAWYER, or delivertianity on the Legal Profession, a discourse funeral of RICHARD W.

in ed at the Church, Richmond, Dos. 1at. the First Presbyterian D. MACTARLANE FERBy Rev. T.

V. Moore, orssos, printers. discourse is handsomely printed, and is one of The the best we have ever seen, from its eloquent and author. The text' St. Mark 15, 43, scholarly honorable counsellor, which also waited for the Kingdom of In this admirable disconrse, Dr.

MooRs proceede to show "that Christianity, 50 far from being inconsistent with the legal suppose) has some peculiar claims sion, (as some it; and that, so far is the religion of the Bible mpon from being an impediment in a lawyer's way, it is which be bas peculiar reasons for thing and that whilst it is a high tribute to embracing; his professional character, that he is "an honorable counsellor," that climat is only reached in that when we can add, "he also waits for the character, kingdom of God." That portion of the sermon which treats of "the relation that the Bible holds to the hisimportant tory of human Jaw," etrikes 118 as peculiarly interesting and instructive. Dr. Moore shows that not only the moral law delivered through the mouth of Moses, bears the mark of perfect wisdom and of inspiration, which mankind have never been able to change or to improve upon, but that in the civil and national law of the Jews, which was intended for them alone, will be found much that is valuable in the civil and common law of later times. We wish that we had space to transfer to our columns the specifications of the various particulars in which the Mosaic laws have not been surpassed by the enactments of any code, espocially in regard to personal rights, and the transactions of ordinary life; the greater humanity of Hebrew legislation; the Hebrew equivalent to the trial by Jury, and sensible regulations for the transmission of property; the counterpart of the checks and balances of our own constitutional law which existed in the admirable adjustments of the Hebrew Commonwealth. Suffice it to say that Dr.

Moore justly maintains that the Hebrew laws have mingled with all the later flow of human history. and have come throngh Babylon, Persia, Greece and Rome to the legislation of all modern times; that the "roots of the mighty system of modern law reach not merely to dark mould of the Middle Ages, nor to the piflare of the Forum, nor the rocky base of the Areopagus, but farther, deeper still, until we find them twisted in living and inseparable embrace around the fire clad rocks of Sinol." This excellent discourse is in all respects worthy ita distinguished and esteemed author, and of the solemn occasion on which it was pronounced. Fair for St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. The ladies of St.

Peter's Church 'are now Ing a Fair on Governor street, to enable St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum of this city to provide accommodations for the increasing number of orphans whom their beneficent kindness has rescued from poverty and suffering, and is preparing to become. useful members of society. The number of orphan children in this asylum is forty-five, 8 number which has compelled the excellent ladies who have them in charge to put up additional buildings, and it is to aid in defraying the cost of these, that the elegant Fair on Governor street, has been gotten up. We feel that no appeal is necessary to the humane and benevolent for aseistance in such a cause.

Whilst there is a great difference of religious belief among Christians, there is one point upon which they all agree, and that is, that no kind of faith which does not bring forth fruits of charity and of mercy, will avail at that tribunal in which every act of compassion done to the poor, the sick, the prisoner, for Christ's sake, will be regarded as done to him. What objects so stir up the fountains of henan sympathy, 8.8 young children, deprived in their most tender years, of their natural protectors, the little barks drifting helplessly about on the bleak shores of life, without pilot or compass? Who would not, if he could, call down to earth Him who walked on the waters of the stormy lake, and rescued the apostles from threatened shipwreck, and invoke him to tread the angry billows of this sea of human sorrow, and with His own beneficent and almighty hand, guide the orphan voyagers to a baven of security? Who would not rejoice once more to see this good Shepherd, rescuing those lambs from the wolves of poverty and vice, and carrying them in His bosom Yet, all these, the benevolent and the merciful may do, in His stead, and He will regard it as done by Himself. Surely, charity bestowed under such auspices, as the depnties of Christ, and with such a recompense in view as He has himself held out, is rather a privilege than a duty, and will verify the words of Holy is more blessed to give than to receive." A holy apostle has said, "Pure religion and undefiled la to visit the fatherless and the widow in their affliction and to keep thyself unspotted from the world!" Let us then visit the fatherless children, by aiding the Orphan Asylums of our city, both male and female. Let us pluck from the gloomy caves of destitution and ignorance, "many A gem of purest ray serene," which shall be an ornament and blessing to society, and throw a ray of Inetre upon the dark valley of the shadow of death. Attractive Objects.

We beg to call the attention of our readers to the Stereoscopic views advertised by Mr. MORRIS.Jo 80 doing, we are conferring a public benefit. for, apart from the pleasure derived from beautiful works of art, there must be a great saving of time and money in foreign travel, when every man can bring all the classical localities, renowned landscapes and magnificent specimens of architecture, which Europe boasts, within his own doors. To see the Alps, St. Peter's, Paris, Windsor Castle, or any other object of European interest, through this stereoscopic medium, is quite as good as seeing them in reality.

Most of our readers have seen the stereoscopic likenesses, whereby the daguerreotype picture viewed through glasses, is enlarged to the size of life. The ambrotypes of foreign scenes are in like manner magnified, and every minute feature of the landscape brought out, even to the very ruts of the carriage wheels. The snow-covered Alps, -the glaciers, the cities, rivers, monuments and churches of the old world are before you, accurately reflected in the faithful ambrotype, and looking as large and natural 89 life. It is almost impossible to particularize among so many striking objects, but the Coliseum, 8t. Peter's, and the Cathedral of Cologne, are worth going to Europe to see, and certainly to Morris's to buy.

We had never imagined that there was anything in the works of man go tran scendently beautiful as the Cathedral of Cologne. Personalities in Preaching. The inhabitants of State street--the Wall howl as they lay in their University Literary Magazine. We have received the January number of the street of Boston--must have coneidered the Rev. Mr.

Finney somewhat personal, if the following be a correct report of his remarke: The Rev. Mr. Finney, in a discourse on "Moral Honesty," at Boston, a fety evenings since, saye: "Go down on State street, gather together all the moral bonesty there is to be found there, gire it a thorough sifting, and what a mournful spectacle would turn up to view! He further discourses on "Funeral Sermons:" "I sometimes wish people could attend their own funerals. Could some men hear the eulogies pronounced upon their characters for moral honand esty, after their deaths, how they whould shriek University Literary Magazine. It is really an ad.

mirable number. There are some capital things in it. We congratulate the young gentlemen connected with it upon this brilliant beginning of the year. The Concert To Night. Thalberg's last grand concert to-night! Let 08 have a house like that of Tuesday night, the largest and most brilliant assemblage of the kind that was ever seen in Richmond.

The great pianist equalled bimself on that occasion, aud Vieuxtemps drew down thenders of applause. Que more opportunity, and only one, of the most magnificent musical treat that Richmond has ever enjoyed. SALE OF A VARROA little farm in Goochland county, 25 miles from Richmond, on the river road, containing acres--all high land, and not tree on it, was sold a few daya ago, at private sale, by Merriwether N. Lewis to Col. John M.

TrevilVies, for $2,000. 000 0 00 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA SENATE PROCEEDINGS. WEDNESDAT, Jan: 13, 1858. communication was received from the House, Senate's informing the amendment to House bill amending the Senate that it had agreed to the charter of the and passed Senate bill extending the Lyachburg Hoseand Fire Insurance Company, the Wheeling Savings Bank. Bills To amend an act incorporating Rank of Danville.

To amend an act for the the construction of a canal from North Landing interest in to Elizabeth River. Releasing the State's the Jacksonville and Bent Mountain turnpike road. Releasing the State's interest in that portion of the Floyd Court House and Hillaville turnpike lying between Jacksonville and Hillsville. Amending an Act releasing to the counties of Bedford and Roanoke the interest in the Lynchburg and Salem turnpike, lying in those counties. To incorporate the Coal River Railroad Company.

To Incorporate the Guyandotte River Railrond Company. The committee on the Register's office, made its report, which was ordered to be printed. Resolutions of Mr. Farmers' McKENNET, Bank of providing for the payment, to the at Norfolk, interest on certain treasury notes held by it after their maturity. By Mr.

of Fanquier, of releasing to the county of Fauquier, the State's interest in the Leed's Manor turnpike.By Mr. BRANNON, of changing the time for holding the circnit courts of the 18th and 19th circuits. Bills the Valley Agricultural Society. To anthorize the circuit court of Orange to decree the sale of certain property devised to Lucinda Connelly and others, by Wm. Smith, dec'd.

To establish a Savings Bank in Piedmont, Hampshire county. To establish an election precinct at the same place. Incorporating the Salt Sulphur Springs. Incorporating the town of Jacksonville. Floyd county.

Authorizing the trustees of Franklin School, Chesterfield, to invest the funds of the school. To extend the time for Mary Nicholson and Wm. N. Holstead, to apply for the correction of the erroneous A88088- ment of their lands. House bill to amend the act providing for the construction of the Mechanicksburg and Wytherille turnpike.

On motion of Mr. CLAIBORNE, the Kansas resolutions introduced by Mr. COGHILL, yesterday, were called up. In calling them up, Mr. C.

said that even if the Lecompton constitution contained the frands mentioned yesterday by the Senator from Angusta, he should vote for the reception of KanHAS with it, and leave to the federal judiciary the detection and prevention of those frauds. Even if it contained the odious tenets of the Mormons, there was nothing in the constitation of the United States to reject it. lle thought the resolutions should be adopted. We owed it to those gallant Democrats of the North who had so freely sacrificed interest to principle, that we should stand by and encourage them in the position they had assumed on this question. The following are the resolutions: Resolved.

By the General Assembly of Virginia, the conclusion to which the President of the United States has arrived, as expressed in his recent message, in favor of the admission sf Kansas into the Union under the Lecompton constitution, is just and right. 21. Resolved, That Congress has no right to look further into the constitution submitted by the State of Kansas, in its application to be admitted into this Union, than to see that the said constitution is Republican in its form. 3d. Resolved, That it is due to the peace and har mony of this Union, that Congress should speedily admit Kansas as a State under the Lecompton constitution, without further conditions.

Mr. THOMAS asked a division of the question, which was done, and the first resolution was taken up. Mr. DENEALE was opposed to the first resolution, because it seemed to endorse, yet not endorse the action ofthe President. It was faint in its praise and doubtful in its eulogy.

He was also opposed to the second resolution, and would offer the following as a substitute for the series: Resolved, by the General Assembly of Virginia, That so much of the late annual message of the President as relates to the admission of Kansas into the Union, with the Lecompton constitution, under all the circumstances connected therewith, is right and proper. Mr. WARTH favored the original resolutions. Mr. STUART had prepared a series of resolutions to offer this morning, but finding from the feeling of the Senators that no substitute would be tolerated, he would not offer them.

He saw that the dominant party had converted a national question into a party question, and in doing 80 they had treated the minority as aliens, and had excluded them from their consultation. Comparing dates, he thought he understood very well that these resolutions had been drawn up in caucus in reply to a letter which the executive of the State had lately written, professing to speak the opinions of the Democracy. Conceiving it, therefore, to be a family imbroglio, he would adopt the principle of non-intervention, and ask to be excused from voting on all questions, arising out of the resolutions. Mr. COGHILL defended the resolutions at some length.

Mr. DENALE withdrew his substitute. Mr. DOUGLASS, in reply to Mr. STUART, said that if the resolutions contained sound principle and strict truth, he could not see what injury they could sustain from having been the offspring of a caucus; and he would appeal to the gentlemen of the opposition not to withhold their support.

He would vote for the resolutions, not as a rebuke to the Executive of Virginia, for nttering his sentiments in his New York letter; but 88 a counterblast to the opinions there expressed. Mr. AUGUsT said that in giving his vote he did not wish to be understood guilty of the presump tion of rebuking the Executive for the expression of his opinion, an act to the performance of which he bad a perfect right-but as the expression of his (Mr. individual opinion. Mr.

JOHNSON offered the following resolutions, as substitutes for the let and 2d resolutions of the series: 1. Resolved, That the present attitude of the Administration in regard to Kansas, is approved by the General Assembly of Virginia, and is believed to be the general sentiment of the people of the State. 2. Resolved, That it is the simple duty of Congres8 to admit Kansas into the Union, as she has chosen to present herself, with the Lecompton Constitution, at once, absolutely and unconditionally, save only the requirement of a republican form of government. Mr.

BEALE contended that there was no shadow of necessity for the substitute offered by the gentleman from Bedford. It enunciated no general principle. Mr. B. also appealed to the Senator from Augusta to reconsider his resolution.

Mr. STUART, in reply, stated the disadvantageous position the minority occupied, debarred from consultation with regard to the resolutions before them, and called now not, for deliberation, but for action. Speaking of the 2d resolution, he cited an instance which might occur, in which of the extreme Northwestern States, settled by foreigners, who had not the prejudice of race, might adopt a constitution placing the white and black races on an equal footing--a course of action which might send a free negro representative to the halls of Congress. Mr. Dred Scott decision settles that point in declaring a negro not a citizen of the United States, therefore, he could not sit in Congress.

Mr. STUART-That decision has application only to States where the laws make a distinction between the white and black races. Mr. BEALE-Could not Utah be admitted into the Union, and the very next week hold a Convention and engraft in its constitution the monstrosities they now practice. Mr.

STUART-The gentleman is right; but that fact would not deter me resisting ite admission as long as practicable on legal grounds, and insisting that at least when Utah came in its constitution should be acceptable. Mr. STUART concluded by saying that had the majority offered to meet the minority for consultation, not as Democrats, but as Virginians, he would have cheerfully gone into it, and acted with them in the fullest manner. As it was, he should remain silent. The members who were in that caucus stood here bound to vote for the resolutions as they were, and it would be useless to attempt to modify or change them.

Mr. OLD denied that he was bound by the action of the caucus. He asked if the opposition had not held a caucus and concocted certain resolutions thereat Mr. CAMPBELL, like the gentleman from Powhatan, (Mr. OLD,) was not bound to vote for the resolutions, nor was any member on the floor.

If others more acceptable were produced he wonld vote for them. He asked the minority if they had any resolutions, to introduce them. Mr. FLOYD did not feel bound by the action of the caucus, and was prepared to vote for more acceptable resolutions if they were offered. Mr.

THOMAS spoke at some length with regard to the exclusion of the minority from consultation, and the consequent injustice done He would confess that the "opposition" members last night held a meeting, as stated by but considering the previous action of the majorigentlemen, ty, they knew it wonld be useless to invite them to participate. Mr. T. concluded by ries of resolutions, the substance of which follows: 80- offering a 1st. Denying the right of Congress to reject the application of a territory to be admitted as a State into the Union, in consequence of its constitution not having been submitted to a direct 2d.

vote of the people. Denying the right of Congress to reject the application in consequence of tion or rejection of slavery, of the adopas a part the 80- the cial system of the State; affirming that it is imperative duty of Congress, to admit Kan888 with the Lecompton constitution unless it contains provisions in violation of the constitution of the United States. 3d. That for the admission of Kansas into the any plan Union, which imposes conditions on her people after the acceptance by Congress of her constitution, is dangerous to tion the of peace of the Union, by continuing the agitaslavery, and is subversive of the leading principies of the Kausas Nebraska bill. 4th.

The General Astembly of Virginia would hail the ad mission of Kansas with the Lecompton constitution, (provided it is not obnoxious to any of the objections stated,) as a renewal of the spirit of harmony and conciliation which gave birth to the Union. 5th. Urging the necessity of withdrawing the subject of slavery from the halls of Congress, and confining it to the States where it properly belongs. The vote was then taken on the substitute offered by Mr. JoaNsoN for the first resolution of the series.

It was defeated. Ayes, 12; nays, 30. The substitute of Mr. JoHNsoN, for the 2d resolution, was then voted down. Ayes 14, nays 29.

'The vote was then taken on Mr. THoMAs' substitute, and resulted as follows: AYES-Messre. Armstrong, Braden, Caldwell, Daughtery, French, Hubbard. Johnson, McKen12. ney, Marshall, Rives, Smith; of and ThomasNAYS--Ambler, August, Beale, Brannon, Bruce, Campbell, Catlett, Claiborne, Cobb, Coghill, Coleman, wood, Deucale, Day, Douglas, Floyd, Funsten, GateHuddleson, Layue, Logan, Neal, of Neal, of Old, Paxton, Richmond, Talia Wooding ferro, Thompson, Warth, Welch, West, White, and Yates-33.

came up on the adoption of The question then Mr. resolutions, and resulted as follows: Bruce, Campbell, Ambler, Catlett. Claiborne, Cobb, Coghill, August, Beale, Brannon, Layne, Coleman, Logan, Douglass, Neal, of Neal. of Old, PaxFloyd, Funsten, Gate wood, ton. Richmond.

Taliaferro, Thompson, Warth, Welch, West, White, Wooding and Yates- 30. NArS-None. On motion of Mr. FLOrD, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13, 1858. by Rev. J. B.

JETER, of the Baptist church. Prayer others, authorizing the Bills county courts of Augusta and Albemarle River Turn- purto chase from the Staunton and James said pike act. Company To establish inspections of tobacco at righta, privileges, conferred by Mayo's Warehouse and Dibrell's Warehouse, of in Wil- the city of Richmond. Incorporating Wood. the To Bank liamatown in the county of incorporate the Preston Bank of Virginia, at Kingwood, in Adverse the petition of Samuel E.

Preston county. Lee, asking that a licenee tax be refanded to him. Of exempting from taxation parsonages held and used for the maintenance of public worship. Of exempting blind persona from the prohibitory tax Resolutions of Mr. BAS9, of imposed on pedlars of books.

requiturnpike companies to keep their Mr. roads CHRIS in go.I order, under proper penalties. By ring TIAN, authorizing judgments on forthcoming bonds to be taken by the clerks of the Circuit Courts in their office, at rules, subject to revision by the Court. By Mr. ARNETT, authorizing a loan uf 000 to the Fairfax Male and Female Academy.By Mr.

of a branch road of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, to pass through the counties of Halifax, Pittsylvania, Franklin and Roanoke, to intersect the Virginia and Tennesse Railroad, in Roanoke county. By Mr. OSBOURNE, of making it the imperative duty of the commissioners of the revenne in listing property for taxa tion, to place the owners thereof upon oath, under a penalty of $150 for each and every failure so to of do. By Mr. CARTER, of Russell, amroding the form the poll books naed in elections, and the manner of registering the names of voters.

tion of Mr. YANCEY, the bill to incorporate the Lynchburg and North Curolina moLynchburg and North Carolina Railroad Company, was taken up, whereupon he offered a substitute for the same. On motion of Mr. MARTIN, the said bill and proposed substitute were laid upon the table, and ordered to be printed. The Lieutenant Senate bill to provide for filling vacancies in the office of Lientenant Governor, was taken up.

as the unfinished order of the day, and Mr. MASSIE. of Rockbridge. being entitled to the floor, addressed the House on the topics presented by a consideration of the subject. At the conclusion of his remarka, on motion of Mr.

BARBOUR. of Culpeper, the bill was amended by striking out that portion which provides for filling vacancies in the office of Commissioner of the Board of Peblic Works. On motion of Mr. CHRISTIAN, the House adjourn- DINNER TO GEN. WALKER.

-We understand a dinner will be given to Gen. Walker by some of the citizens of Richmond and members of the Legis. lature, this evening, at the American Hotel. Nine o'clock is the hour fixed for the entertainment.From all we learn it will be a most interesting occasion. The foregoing information was received our outside form had gone to prees, when it was too late to correct the statement in the local column, relative to Gen.

Walker's departure from the city. Norfolk Herald records the death of Mrs. Mary Dale Gore, at the advanced age of 90 years. She was a native of Princess Anne, and sister to the late Capt. Wm.

Dale Woodhouse of that county. Their ancestors were among its earliest settlers, one of whose descendants was the late Commodore Dale of the American Navy. Mrs. Virginia Tucker, consort of John R. Tucker, U.S.

Navy, died in Norfolk on Monday last. Mrs. Mary D. Galt, mother of Dr. John M.

Galt, died in Williamsburg on Sunday. FIRE AND LOSS OF dwelling of Aaron Warner, situated one mile south of Romulusville, N. took fire and burned to the ground on the night of the 8th inst. Mr. Warner's three oldest children perished in the flames.

The parents, with their youngest child, were absent on an evening visit. THE NEWS FROM MEXICO. -From the Mexican journals and letters received by the N. 0. Picayune, it appears that the recent revolutionary proceedings of Comonfort, assisted by Gen.

Baez, in the city of Mexico, had been received with much disfavor in many of the interior portions of the country, and a large number of States had openly declared in the most violent manner against the new order of things. Many ofthe principal towns, including Vera Cruz, had also joined in opposition to Comonfort, and a formidable military coalition was in process of organization to assist in the movement against him. In several portions of the republic, troops were already in motion, and another change in the executive power appeared at the date of the latest advices to be imminent. MORE MUSICAL are gratifled to learn that M'lle Clarisse de Beranger, a vocalist of high reputation, will give a concert at Metropolitan Hall next Monday evening. It is said that she possesses a beautiful, clear sophrano, besides rare comic powers, which enable her to invest her concerts with the most delightful attractions.

Madame Pelham, who is associated with M'lle Beranger, is also spoken of as an accomplished FOcalist, her English ballads being rendered with remarkable sweetness and effect. A combination of talent with personal beauty, as in this instance, must be influential in securing a large attendance. THE APPROACHING -SECOND OF FEBRUART.The indications are that the military display, on the occasion of the inauguration of the Washington Statue, in this city, will be very fine. The Governor, we learn, has issued orders to all his aids to report themselves in uniform at headquarters on the morning of the 22d. Major General Taliaferro, of Gloucester, will be in command.

DEATH OF HON. A.M. -We regret to record the death of A. Monroe Savage, of the Ten nessee House of Representatives. The sad event took place at his residence, in Smithville, De Kalb county, Tennessee, on the 24th ult.

The State Senate House, the bar of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, tha Warren Lodge of Free-Masons, reand spectively held his death as a deep loss to his State as a citizen, a legislator, and a soldier. Tar METHODIST CHURCH AND the recent session of the Mississippi Conference, at Brandon, Bishop Early presented the resolutions of the Alabama Conference, recommending the striking ont of the general rule against "selling men, women and children," The Conference concurred in the amendment by a vote of 70 to 7. ANOTHER RACER -We regret to learn, from the Savannah papers, that "Engineer" has broken down in one of his fore legs, since his race of Thursday. Col. Hester has met with a succession of misfortunes, having lost Lucy Phillips and Humming Bird within a month, and now Engineer is ruined and Shockoe sick.

President has appointed Thos. J. Albright, of Peunsylvania, be Secretary to sign land patents, vice George Jones, of Virgito. nia, deceased SAVANNA RACES. -We notice that Sue Washington was the winner of the four mile race at Savannah, on Enturday, beating Moidore and Dallas.Time-8:06-6:15.

Tampa Peninsula gives the following items of intelligence with reference to the Indian war: Capt. Kendrick's Company Mounted Volunteers, and Capt. Thompson's Boat Company, were mn8tered ont of service on the 30th ult. Capt. Johnston's Company Mounted Volunteers, and Capt.

Mickler's Boat Company, were mustered out of service on the 31st ult. Col. Rogers, with five hundred men, was in Big Cypress. The Indians lately surprised two volunteers of the Florida Regiment a short distance from camp, one of whom they killed. HOUSE BLOWN UP WITH A KEG OP POWDER.

-We learn from Capt. Risher, of the steamer Empress, from Minden, Claiborne parish, that on the night of the 25th, a keg of powder was placed under the house of Mr. John Chaffer-directly beneath the chamber where Mr. his wife and two children were sleeping--and there exploded, blowing the building to atoms, and severely injuring all the inmates, though singular enough, none were killed. The office of the Louisiana Herald was also destroyed.

Two of the negroes of Mr. Chaffer were arrested on suspicion of having perpetrated this diabolical crime, and one of them has since made confession. -N. 0. Picayune.

Mr. Hart's statue of Henry Clay, now under his hands, at Florence, it is said, will be speedily completed. It is stated that there are ten times as many newspapers printed in the German language in the United States as there are in Germany. Miss Angela Sefton, a daughter of Mr. John Sefton, has been playing an engagement at the Pittsburg theatre with success.

The Kentucky Democratic Convention has endorsed the President's policy in regard to Kansas, filibusterism, The board of directors of the Chesapeake and Obio canal have resolved to remain in office nntil their term expires, in June. John P. Jewett the Boston publishers. having adjusted their financial troubles, resume business. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

REPORTED FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH. CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Jan. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, Introduced a joint resolution of Walker thanks to Com. Paulding, for his conduct in the affair, and proposing to present him a medal.

Mr. Brown, of gave notice of his intention to offer an amendment. expressing the condemnation, by Congress, of Paulding's invasion of Nica; ragua to seize Walker. A long debate took plaee on the resolution in reference to the restoration of naval officers, age grieved by the action of the late Retiring Board, This fe which the Board WAR severely handled. resolution WAS passed a few days ago, but yesterday rescinded, and passed again to-day, with an cers on the active list should not be increased beamendment, striking out the provision that offiyond the number authorized by law.

-The day was consumed in discnesing the President's message. The debate involved the rite of the Central American and Kansas questions. Mr. Montgomery, of was in favor of sending Walker back, to be tried by Nicaragua. LATER FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO.

CHARLESTON, Jan. steamer Isabel Arrived this morning. She left Havana on the 10th inst. Sugar firm at unchanged rates. Molasses declined.

The late firm of Drake and Company, drew the $100,000 prize in the Havana lottery. English steamer, from Mexico, reports riots and rebellions in that distracted country. NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. WASHINGTON, Jan. National Agricultural Society met in the Smithsonian Institution today.

There were no delegates from the Southern States. Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, President of the Society, made the opening speech. RUMORED DEATH OF A MUSICAL CELEBRITY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. have reached here, probably by way of New Orleans, that Amodeo, of Maratzek's Opera Troupe, had died in Havana of Yellow Fever, and that Brignoli was sick with the same disease. The rumars connot be confirmed by the Isabel's advices, at Charleston. a8 the wires are not in operation south of Wilmington. MARINE DISASTER.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 13. The brig Terpsechore, from Rio de Janeiro, with 2700 sacks of coffee, has been wrecked on Tybee Beach and her cargo lost. Things in Norfolk. OF THE RICHMOND DAILY NORFOLK, Jannary 12th, 1858.

The music-loving portion of our community are all excitement, and anticipate a delightful time" at the grand opening and dedication of Johnson's new and beautiful Hall, by THALBERG, on Friday evening. The sale of tickets for his first and second concerts will take place to-morrow, at 10 A. at Mr. C. Schwarzkopp's fancy store.

The correspondence between Mayor Fergurson and Commodore Dornin, continue to attract the attention of our citizens. The Mayor urges the removal of, or provision for Walker's men, and protests against the Government or its officers landing in our corporate limits, any set of men who are likely to "become chargable to the community." Two sons of Neptune appeared before his Honor this morning. They appeased Madam Justice by leaving in the treasury $3. The receipts of corn to day have been light. The market is firm, with an advance on mixed and white.

We quote yellow 69a70 cents; white and mixed 60 cents. We notice a large number of vessels in port whose busy crews are handling freight of almost every description. Our harbor is dotted with sails of almost every clime, whocome to bear away from our warehouses the flour, corn, staves and heading, cotton, that is gathered at this point. PERCUSSION. Lovick P.

Allen committed suicide by hanging himself with a handerchief, at Greenville, Butler county, on the 6th inst. Pecuniary embarrassments are assigned as the cause. TILER Co. call the attention of the public to the new style of Ambrotypes just introduced at their Gallery, 139 Main street. These works of art throw the old style of Ambrotype and other types in the shade, and are calculated to create a new era in the picture world.

TYLER Co. will charge but 50 cents for the new portraits, and have facilities for taking 800 likenesses daily. 139 Main st. NO- received LADIES' at CORK SOLE GAITERS and ALEX. Quilted HILL's, Shoes, just ja 13-dotwit 127 Main street.

EN LADIES' FUR LINED QUILTED will find a very superior article of Ladies' Fur Lined Quilted Shoes, at ALEX. HILL's, ja 13-d6twit 127 Main street. LADIES' EMBROIDERED -Just to hand, a large variety of Ladies' Embroidered Slippers, new style and patterns. of French manufacture. ja 13-d6twlt ALEX.

HILL, 127 Main st. 09 MISSES AND CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED beautiful lot of Misses and Children's Embroidered Slippers, just received at ja 13-d6twit ALEX. HILL'S, 127 Main st. SPECIAL NOTICES. DINNER TO GEN.

WALKER. -The Dioner in compliment to GEN. WALKER, will take place at the American Hotel THIS EVENING at 9 o'clock. Subscribers will find their tickets at the Office of the Hotel. Persons wishing to subscribe, can procure tickets at the same place.

The reception room will be appointed out to gentlemen at o'clock. jal1-it SPECIAL NOTICE. -The attention of the public is requeated to the sale of Household Furniture, Carriage and Horses, to take place at the residence of Mrs. S. E.

Shelton, corner of 27th and Grace street, Church Hill, THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock. ja 14 E. B. COOK Aucts, AT CT ION. -Groceries, Whiskey, This Morning, by Ja 14-lt I.

G. B. DAVENPORT. NO TO THE VOTERS OF DISTRICT No 2, HENRICO COUNTY. -J respectfully annource myself a candidate for the office of CONSTABLE made vacant by the resignation of Mr Jos -ph G.

Mettert.Should it be your pleasure, fellow-citizens, to elect me, the duties of the office shall be discharged with promptness and fidelity. GEO. W. THOMAS. Klection Day, the 28th present month.

Jit CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR SALE, AT is requested of House Furniture, and the Renting of the House, THIS MORNING, commencing at 10 o'clock, at the corner of luth and Main streets. THOMAS W. KEESEE. ja 11 Auctioneer. MONROR BUILDING FUND ASSOCIATION.

adjourned meeting of the Stockholders, will be held at Sander's Hall, THIS at o'clock. The stockholders are requested to be present, or send their proxies. E. McCARTHY. ja 14-lt Secretary.

DO AUCTION attention of bricklayers, is solicited to our sales of Bricks, Fixtures, Tools, at our brickyard, on Main, between 22d and 23d streets, this (THURSDAY) morning, at 10 o'clock. LARUS SHINE, Ja 1-it Auctioneers. NOTICE. -The subscriber asks the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen, to his eale to take o'clock, place on SATURDAY morning next, at 10 and would thank those in want of such goods, to call and examine them previous to the day of sale. See advertisement.

ja 14-td H. W. QUARLES, Auct. DOT POWERS' PHOTOGRAPHS. -As well as his inimitable Ambrotypes are now being sought after by everybody.

They are cheap, and are such Pictures that can be appreciated by those who are judges. POWERS is now the oldest established artist in this city, who has been successfully operating here for the last seven years, and his Pictures have always been good. His Photographs are worthy of notice. Call and see Pictures of the members of the Legislature. 151 Main street.

ja BRAGG'S GREAT IMPROVEMENT.THE ARCTIC LINIMENT DEFIES ALL COMPETITION. Thousands who have used it, affirm that it is A GREAT IMPROVEMENT on DR. BRAGG'S OTHER LINIMENTS, In the cure of RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, NEURALGIA, PILES, SPRAINS, BRUISES, STIFF JOINTS, OLD SORES, BURNS. WARTS, SCALDS. MOULDS, TUMORS, CORNS.

For HORSES and MILES, externally, nothing exceeds the AROTIC LINIMENT, In curing SPRAINS, SWENKY. SCRATCHES, THRUSH, RINGBONE, or any Sore or Swelling, or Enlargement of Bone or Muscle. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1, for small, medium and large sized bottles. For sale by all Druggists. PURCELL, LADD co, ja 13-ts Wholesale Agents.

THE TENTH LECTURE of the course before she Young Men's Christian Association, will be delivered by W. T. WILLEY, Keg. of Morgantown, at the United Presbyterian Church, (Rev. Dr.

Read's.) on FRIDAY evening, the 15th instant, at o'clock. SUBJECT-'Christian Missions in their Secular Members can procure their season tickets at the Rooms of the Association. Tickets of admission may be procured at Meade 4 Baker's, Laidley Re binson's, the Exchange Hotel, and principal Bookstores. Tickets 25 cents For schools, 8 tickets for $1. SPECIAL NOTICE.

-We are selling off our entire stock without regard to cost. LADIES BAZAAR, ja 13- d2w 210 Broad street. LACE CAPES -Basques and Bridal Veils, made to order; Stamped Collars for working, Ja 13-d2w LADLES' BAZA A -A meeting of subscribers to the MINERAL Capital Stock of the ASHLAND HOTEL and WELL COMPANY, will take place, in pursuance of the act of incorporation, at the Gentral 19th Hotel, fustaut, in at tae city of Richmond, on Tuesday, the 8 o'clock, P. M. Ja 13-td MARRIED, At Athol wood, Baltimore county, on the 7th by the Bev.

Lu Van to Bokkelen CASSIE, R. P. daughter SMITH, of of Alleghany county, no. J. Hewett, Keg.

On the 12th instant, at the residence of Rev. J. M. Saunders, on Church Mr. N.

R. HORNER, to Mine LOUISA T. HARRIS. DIED, On the 12th at Bell Isle, Mrs. FRANCES KELLEY, aged 35 years.

Her funeral will take place from her husband's residence at Bell Isle, TO-DAY, at half past 10 o'cik. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. ATTENTION VIRGINIA RIFLES. Attend a regular Drill, at Military 14th, Hall. at 8 on this (THURSDAY) evening, January precisely.

By order of the F. Captain. W. HAGEMEYER, 0. 8.

ja 14-1t THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC Temperance Meeting at the Methodist Church in Manchester on FRIDAY EVENING next, 13th instant, at 7 o'- clock. Rev. K. M. PETERSON and others are expected to addreas the meeting.

The members of Lafayette Division are requested to meet punctually at their Hall at o'clock. The member- of Sister Di-isions of Richmond are invited to meet with them. ja MULES! MULES! -For sale, seven young and well broke MULES. As the owners have no use for them, they will dispose of them on very reasonable terms. They can be seen at the st able in rear of Mr.

H. CRUMP'S residence, on Marehall street, beyond Brooke Avenue. ja CHUMP RAGLAND. FOR RENT -And possession given store of Keeling, on Main street, next door to immediately the large FRONT ROOM over the building. corner of Main and streets.

It is Mr. a new very desirable location for a lawyer's or doctor's office, or lodging room. Apply at this office. ja 14-ta of HENRY P. THW Edward.

EATT, of Halifax. of Halifax. J. R. FAELKNER, J.

H. CLARK, THWEATT, FAULKNER CLARK, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 13th Street, Shockee Building, Richmond, Virginia made on produce. ja 11-6m persons having claims against the estate of John Womble, dec'd, authentica- will present then for settlement, all properly persons indebted to ted, to the odersigned; and said estate will make payment to us. JNO. E.

WOMBLE. JOS. H. CRENSHAW, -Exr's. WM.

H. LYONS, ja 11-ts SHOE DEPOT, subscribers take pleasure in anNO. 129 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, nouncing to the citizens of have Richmond taken and the the Store, surNo. rounding 129 Main country, street, that forgnerly occupied by Mr. David they Walsh, where they stock intend of to Boots, keep Shoes, constantly Rubbers, on hand a well selected Trimks, We have just and opened a Gaiters, rich and for varied Ladies', assortment Gent's, of Beots.

Shoes Misses', Boys' and selected Children's from Wear. best manufacOur Goods being the tures, and at 1 he lowest market prices, we hope, by diligence and strict attention to our business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. HARRIS 00., 129 Main street. N. Shoes and Gaiters made to order, at the ja 14 shortest notice, and at the prices, H.

by co, lowest RARE -The subscriber is A about to eng age in a different business. and will sell very low the Arbonr Restuarant and elegant new Bowling Alleys -the whole fust refitted. But a small capital required. Apply to R. W.

ALLEN. ja Corner Main and 12th sta. NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. -The undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership to prosecute the TOBACCO MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, at the Factory lately occupied by Messrs. Allen Preston, under the name and etyle of JOHN T.

ALLeN co. JOHN T. ALLEN, CHAS. CAMMAN. Richmond, Jan.

13, 1858. ja ON ROGE, TUESDAY, lady about about 75 10 or 80 o'clock. years of Mrs. age, left her son's house, on Clay street, above lat, ostensibly to pay a visit to a friend. Her not returning in proper season, led to enquiries, which cause her friends to fear she has lost her way, as she speaks but very little; English.

Any information in regard to her, left with her son, M. A. ROGE. at Mr. Antoni's, St.

Nicholas Saloon, or with Mr. L. J. BOS SIEUX, will be thankfully received. ja 11-3t BLACKSMITH FOR Blacksmith SALE.

will be -A sold on supe- reasonable terms, to remain in city or neighborhood. Apply at CAKY STREET JAIL. ja half LEATH, square on West of South- Fair Grounds, can accord modate two families with pleasant rooms and board; and, also, a few young men. ja C. offer T.

SNELLING servi tes to the J. L. Richmond WALKER public, under the firm of SNIULING WALKER, for the collection of claims, Wiring out negroes, renting houses, and conducting a General Agency Business. Ail matters entrusted to their hands shall receive prompt attention and im mediate settlementa. Office corner 25th and Broad streets, Church Hill, where one of the firm will always be in attendance.

May be seen also, at Sam'l Hasting's, on Pearl near Cary. from 9 to 11 A.M. and 3 to 5 P.M. ja 69,000 CIGARS, TOBACCO, 1,000 and pounds 500 lbs. of of SMOKING TOBACCO, for sale at low prices.

The subscriber, desiring to dis continue business, offers for sale his superior stock of Cigars and Tobacco, in lots to suit purchasers, at greatly reduced prices. TERMS -For sums of less than $50, cash, and for sums of $50 and upwarde, a negotiable note at four months' date. CHARLES RICHARDSON. Corner of Main and 10th ja 3 doors above the new Costom House. D.

IRBY and W. M. WOODWARD will sell at public auction on the 22d of Janua ry, their entire STOCK, for cash, comprising 9 Horses, 6 Buggies, 1 Sulkey, Stable and Fixtures, on Franklin street, between 16th and 17th streets. ja JUST opposite RECEIVED Columbian, and at at the the Old Market GRANARY, Fira200 bales HAY, light weights 100 bushels clean OATS. Also, on commission, 50 bbls.

FLOUR. ja 14-lt JAS. THOM.AS. Always on hand, a supply of OFFAL, MEAL, DINING-ROOM SERVANT FOR HIRE. I have an active young man, accustomed to waiting in a dining-room, and who is a capable 'house servant, for hire.

CHAS. A. ROSE, Attorney at Laiv. ja 14-2t Opposite Whig Building. OFFICE RICHMOND INSURANCE AGENCY, JANUARY 14, 18 INSURANCE.

-The undersigned, at his office, in the same building and on the same floor with Messrs. Isaace Taylor, N. E. corner of Main and 14th Richmond, Va, is now prepared to take RISKS the ALBEMARLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, AND FOR THE HOME INSURANCE COM NY OF NEW YORK. Capital and surplus of the former abont $190,000, Capital and surplus of the latter about $750,000.

He can safely endorse both Companies as being reliable, good and prudently managed. He will be happy to insure for both, and will also provide FIRE, LIFE and MARINE INSURANCE for those who may be disposed to patronize him, in other good offices. AN A friendly visit to me at my office, where we can converse freely together, may result, and I trust will result, to our mutual benefit. me such a visit. THOS.

M. ALFRIEND, Ja 11-36 Gen'l Ins. Agent. FOR bodied hands -Several or wood strong cutters and dining able one room man servant, (has been accustomed to driving, and working in the garden also.) and one cook, washer and ironer. Apply to THO'S J.

BAGBY. Agent and Collector, No 8 Wall street, ja14-lt between Main and Franklin sts. HIRE. -I have for hire two women of good character, who can Cook, and Iron well, and a No 1 pastry cook and how and one sprightly Boy, 15 years old, accustomed to waiting in a dining room. For good homes the prices will be moderate.

Apply to C. B. LIPSCOMB, Coal Office, ja 14-ta 14th street, near Mayo's Bridge. TREMENDOUS EVER SACRIFICE- -GREATOFFERED, AT L.EVY'S OLD ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS STORK, No. 15 MAIN can fed there nice Irish Linen at 30 cents, worth 75 centa: Bonnet Ribbons, from cents to cents, worth 50 per cent.

more; Dimity and Cambric Bands, at extremeIv low prices; Collars at cents; Ladies' and Boys' Linen Collars only cents, worth 16 cents; fine Cambric Sets Collars and Sleeves, only fine Collars at $1.25, worth $2 50. A large and excellent assortment of Cottons and Linens kept conthe stantly place. on hand, and sold very low. Don't forget ja 14 WOODFIN'S SPECIFIC, for Chronic Dyspepsia, for sale by ja 14 E. J.

PICOT, Druggist. SEMPLE'S FLEET J. OIL, sale by PICOT, Druggist. TUST RECEIVED at the NEW GRANARY, opposite Columbian Hotel, 170 bales select HAY. ja 14-30 TO have in store fresh or prepared, the compound Syrup of the Phosphates Chemical Food, an article now extensively used by Northern physicane.

Ja P. JOHNSTON Druggists. fresh supplies DYES. of -We have just received Bachelor's, Jaynes' and Phalon's, Christadon's Ballard's, Liquid Mathews', Hair Dye. ja 14 P.

JOHNSTON Druggists. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT CONCENTRATED ply of this popular preparation, received by supja 14 P. JOHNSTON Druggists. 700 nice, for 800 sale LBS. VENISON, very ja 14-It W.

TOMPKINS BRO. on consignment MERCHANT'S INSURANCE STOCK, sale. E. Apply ja 59 Cary st. SKINKER LOVERING'S A WHITE SUGAR; Lovja 14 Fu PA for B.

sale DAVENPORT. COTTON YARNS. -100 bales Union sale by ja 1. G. B.

DAVENPORT. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. WANTS. of 1 WANTED SITUATION. A married man of steady, habits in dealrons of obtaining Clerk.

He feels SAILED, himself capable of keeping a set of Books, confuct- GRAND VOCAL CONCERT. MAD'LLE DE BERANGER, The celebrated Prima Donna of the German Opera, and Court Singor to the King of Prussia, will shortly give here a GRAND VOCAL CONCERT, Assisted by MADAME PELHAM and other eminent Artists. This celebrated Cantatrice possesses a beantifal, clear Soprano voice, which enables her to render the most ditcult roulades graceful, like a shower of pearls. Mad'lle is also gitted with the rarest comic humor, mingled with the most attractive and coquettish manner. From the high position of this lady, we may expect a brilliant entertainment, such as our people have rarely had an opportunity of enjoying.

ja I hereby give notice that my 4th BALL will take place at my School Room, at Saunders' Hall, Foushee street, between Broad and Grace, on THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 14th, 1858, at 8 o'clock. Admission $1-8cholars 50 cents-No charge for ladies. The Scholars will meet TO-NIGHT, and on. 8A- TURDAY NIGHT as usual, for practice.

ja LORENZO W. FRAZER. LOST. OST--On yesterday, a Gold Cameo SLEEVE BUTTON, with a lyre on the set, on Main street, between Ist and 2d streeta. Any one finding the same and leaving it at this office, will be suitably rewarded.

ja OST -On Clay street, between Brooke Avenne and 4th street, a handsome Black Silk Lace VEIL. The finder will he suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Dispatch office. ja tween our store and Bank of Virginia, C. NOTES. -Dropped yesterday, beHartwell's NOTE, payable to Kent, Payne Morris, Tanner or to ourselves.

The finder will confer a lavor by leaving them at the Dispatch office. or at our store. CHILES CHENERY. ja 12-3t LOST bill -A paid Seven Geo. M.

Dollar West. The Note, enclosed finder will be rewarded by leaving it at on store. ja 12 D. N. JONES CO.

$30 Coal Pits -Lost, between the and Richmond, on Thursday evening, 7th my POCKET BOOK. containing $128 in varions money, other a Bond Articles James Meador, for $130, Noder can receive and above Receipts, for which with the reward and my best reCary gards by leaving it at thisoftice, or Planters' House. street. ja -6t R. B.

MUMFORD. LOST last, -At Dr. Moore's Church, on Sunhaving the above a will French Worked CUFF. Any one confer a favor by leaving it at our store. JOHNSON HARWOOD.

-We cantion the public against trading for, or receiving two Bonds, Nos. 81 and 81, ginin of $500, ench with Compons attached, of the VirCentral Railroad Company, said Bonds are as our property and have been mislaid or losi. ja 2-dtf HAXALL CO. OST--On the 23d either at Mr Belvin's Lumber Yard, or between there and 7th street, on Brond, Silver Detached LEVER WATCH, No. 16116, M.

J. Tobias, maker, and the name of WM. MITCHELL, Richmond, on the for cap its of the return watch. A reasonable reward will be paid to this office. de 31-te WOOD FOR SALE.

-The subecriber has for sale 200 cords OAK WOOD, abont three miles roads. from Richmond, reached by two excellent Any person wishing to purchase the whole or ply a to part, he will sell low and on liberal terms. ApWM. CHRISTIAN. ja 8--6t WOOD AND COAL for sale on Dock Street, next to the Gas House.

ja PHIL. T. JOHNSON. NOTICE. -I have appointed THOMAS C.

EPPES my agent to carry on the business of that his BLACKSMITH former and WHEELWRIGHT, and hope customers will give me their patronage. ja B. W. LEIGH. NOTICE -NOTICE.

The subscriber respectfully and earnestly request all persons indebted to him to come forward and settle them up. to make Intending this to remove request, the city, I am compelled will be given urgent out at all uncollected claims his old place of for business, collection. No. 54 He Main can be seen Rich- al mond. J.

W. DENNIS. street, ORANGES, Havana ORANGES, ORANGES.Oranges, for sale. ja 14 A. ANTONI.

CRUSHED SUGAR- -Retailing at 12 1-2 cents, by WILLIAM T. KING. 13-06 three or four weeks back, sometimes 2 and 3 large POWS, and now 1 Sow and litter of pigs. The owner will please come, pay charges and take them away, or they will be disposed of according to law. WM.

IF CLEMMITT. ja 13-3t 173 Main at. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN EXTRACTING W. JONES. DESTIST, would announce to those wishing their teeth EXTRACTED, that he now has instruments superior to any others ever used.

The simplicity and perfection of their adaptation is such as to render the extraction of the teeth almost painless, never failing to bring the tooth the first trial, never breaking it, mangling the gums, or injuring the surrounding parts. All other operations, Filling, Cleansing, and Isserting Teeth, gently and thoroughly performed. Offi opposite Corinthian Hall, on Main street. ja 13-3m HD. QRS.

GUARD OF THE METROPOLIS. JANUARY 12, 1838. Assemble at the State Armony on I THURSDAY, January 11th, at 4 o'clock, P.M. Every member must be present, as business of the greatest importance will be brought before the company. By order of M.

J. DIMMOCK, Captain, D. T. CARTER, 0. S.

ja GRAYS, ATTENTION. Attend A Company Drill, at Military Hall, on FRIDAY next, at 7 o'clock, punctually. By order of Captain ELLIOTT. ja 13-3t JOHN ROGERS, Orderly. FOR LYNCHBURG -TO leave on THURSDAY.

The canal bont THOMAN W. JOINS will leave as above. For Freight, apply to WM. COX. j4 13-2t At the Shed, Dock st.

STRAYED OR STOLEN--From dark, bay horse Barnes' stable, on Franklin street, a R. I. give information a liberal reward for the said Mule, or for any MULE, on Faturday evening. 1 will e0 that I can get him again. WM.

H. GORDON. 1a 13- at R. 11. Barnes'.

ESCAPED FROM ITS CAGE, -corner of Cary and 12th street, on TUES. DAY, a MOCKING BIRD. As the bird is much prized by its owner, a very liberal reward will be paid for its return to this offico. ja 13 GAS lighte, of CHANDALIERS, beantifal patterns; of 2, 3, Bracketta, 4 and Pen- 6 dante, and other das Fixtures just received and for sale by TROS. A BULKLEY.

ja 13 1-7 Main at. PLATED TEA SETS. Engraved, chased pattern of silver plated Ten Feta, "To those in want of something handsome, we offer choice selection at BULKLEY'8. jA 13 137 Main st. SLAU CUTTERS.

Pudding Moulde, Rice and Ten Balls, Coffee Mille, Crumb Brushes, Spice Boxes, Cork Perewn, Quilling Scin Champagne openers, Sardine be had at BULKLEY'S. VEAST ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED by Semple's infallible Baking JOIN Powders, W. GARLICK. Sole Proprietor. For sale by all Preggiets.

13 13' (100D BUTTER retailing at 25 cents per pound, by 13-31 WILLIAM T. KING, No. 1 and HALIFAX for enle HERRINGS -Just received by. ja 13 R. T.

COLSTON CO. 12-4 TERPANES-100 COUNTERPANES, White 12 Counterpanes COUN. full 3 yards square, for the low price of 82, cheup at $4 They are real bargains. J. MILLHISER 193 Broad street.

COILED LINENS. -50 pieces Irish Linens and Bird Eye Diapers, soiled, but not injured. They will be old for half their value. Call soon, MILHISER BRO. ja 12 Broad street, ORANGES, ORANGES, ORANGES.Sweet Havana Oranges, received this day per stoamer, and for sale.

ANTONE 1: 12 St Nicholas Valoon GRAPES, GRAPES, GRAPES. for -Five ja 12 Malaga am a COAT'S SPOOL Jamestown, -We complete hare received by steamer a assortment of Coat's Spool Cotton, embracing all numbers, for sale by ja 12 KENT, CD. ST. For the NICHOLAS accommodation OYSTER of Ladies SALOON- dentle aten. A.

ANTONI. Ja St. Nicholas Steamer Virginia, Kelley, Philadelphia, mdze, and ine a correspondence and of fulfilling the ordinary passengers, 11. M. Tuttle.

in duties of an office. Communications Satisfactory addressed references Box can Stoop Hannah and Mary, Tallis, Bridgetown, given. meet attention. to 645, ballast. mond.

will with prompt Brig Breeze, Onterbridge, from Richmond, was at ja 14-209 Pernambuco 19th Dean, ult. Drink water, from Richmond, WANTED IMMEDIATELY, two OF Schr Lanson MILLIarrived at Boston 10th inst. NERS. Apply at N. C.

BARTON'S. ja 11-36 109 Main at. AMUSEMENTS. WANTED To hire for the present year, THEATRE. Furnace in Rock hands bridge to work county.

on a Apply farm, or at at the a TRE. Blast RICHMOND DEGAR FOUNDRY. ja 14 Fourth Night of DISTINGUISHED the TRAGEDIAN, WANTED -A good COOK. WASHER IRONER. H.

8. KEPPLER, Mr. Henry Loraine. ja 11-ts 24-h street. neat Drown.

Who will appear This Evening in his great charac- WANTED- By a young man, situs. ter of DON C.ESAR DE BAZAN. come either SALESMAN, OF COLLECTOR: had con videraAR CLERK, Evening, Jan. 13, be J.1. experience.

Richmond, Best Va. city reference given. ja 13-380 Address Thursday be presented the popular Drama of Will -TEACHER. The DON CASAR DE BAZAN. subecriwishes to FIELD SCHOOL OR, MASTER, to teach children to read, write cyA MATCH FOR A KING.

pher: English Grammar and Geography. School to Caesar De H. Loraine. mence the lat day of March next. A miidled Don aged man preferred.

Jordan Medley. Jennie light. ja 13-42w Amelia county. Office, Va. JETER, Jetereville P.

To conclude with the great BEAUCHAMPE: play WANTED--A first-rate COOK, without of incumbrance, for the present year. Modire at OR, BRIGGS' BAKERY. THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY, je Corner 3d And Broad ate, (no extra charge for secured seats.) Second Tier for or Circle and Parquette 50 cta. WANTED. Twenty shares Farmers' Family Circle 25 cta.

Western Eastern Gallery Gallery, 25 cta. expressly Gallery ja 13 PURCELL CO. 50 Boys, cta. only Doors open cta. at 7 o'clock emmence at until 2.

before and 8, from 3 until 5, daily. hire Ten or Fifteen good Coal Pit bottom Office from 10 -The subscribers wish to precisely. Box open Hands, to fill un their required number. for which a for good the price payment will be of hire given, and questerly. satisfactory The Pita bonds, are Loraine, safe taken and healthy better in every respect, and hande cannot Mr.

Henry be care of than at TOMPKINS CO. Mines. Has the honor to announce that his Apply to Col. JOg. T.

TOMPKINS, JOHN FARBENEFIT RAR, the Company's Agent, A at the Coal Yard. or to PLACE ON JOB ATKINS, at the Pita. ja WILL TAKE FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 15, WANTED -Shoe Makers, to work on On which occasion ja 5-te wear. MARCUS HARRIS, 143 Broad street.

TWO FAVORITE CHARACTERS! The performance will commence with Shakspeare's engaged as salesman in by a young splendid historical play entilled dry goods house in this city for several genre. He is CORIOLANUS, also man a good langnage. book Best keeper, and reference understands the Grrdress L. Richmond of P. 0.

city ja given. Ad. CAIUS MARCIUS (Surnamed Coriolan 18) Mr. IL. LORAINE.

WANTED TOBACCO -A situation FACTORY, as by MANAGER With the late Douglas Jerrold's beautiful Drama a Gentleman called who has a knowledge of Tobacco, and a good exBLACK EYED SUSAN, accept perience in moderate the wages management for a of limited Negroes. Te will OR, ja A SMITH A SEA to "ALL IN THE DOWNS." WANTED TO HIRE- -For the Coal WILLIAM, (A Men-o'-Wars-Man) Mr. H. LORAINE Mines, able bodied Men, to work on the enrNO BOX OFFICE NOW 14-it fac: and underground. Also, a few Laborers for the BAND ja A -tR this city.

JNO. J. WERTIT, Agent. ARMORY" Cote Yards, in respectfully announce to the public that they best MUSIC of the day for BALLS, PARTIES, kc. immediately, lady, to take are now prepared to furnish the latest and WANTED, A wish to Mr.

K. LOKBMAN, the well known and popular charge of a school at my house. One qualified having become a member of the ARMORY to teach French and Music required. Address BAND, they feel confident that their STRING WILLIAM PRIDDY, BAND will second to none in the city. The Negrofoot P.

0., Hanover county, Va. figures will be called by Mr. J. M. MELTON ja JAMES B.

SMITH. two ten. ja garden, a few the city. AminP. nnmber of instruments furnished, from A SALESMAN for a marS.

LAST THALBERG'S GRAND CONCERT, gle ja man 2-ts preferred. Must be well W. N. recommended. GARDNER.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, WANTED To hire for the next year, At METROPOLITAN HALL. dining room SERVANT A boy abont the age of 13 preferred. Apply to de 31-ta WOMBLE CLAIBORNE. Henry Vieuxtemps. WANTED A first-rate Cook, Washer The following eminent Artists will appear Ironer, without incumbrance.

jointly with Mr. THALBERG: WOMBLE CLAIBORNE, VIEUXTEMPS, No. 11 Pearl Miss ANNA KEMP, Sig. LEHMAN. HURLEY'8 Exchange Office, No.

59 Main Madame BERTIIA JOHANSEN, WANTED LAND Conductor--E. HASSLOCKER. street, ROOMS St. his office for FOR RENT. opposite Charles Hotel.

over Mr. THALBERG will perform de 17-Im (by request;) FANTASIA Tarantella: "MOSEE." Fruhlingslied," WANTED STAVE -To purchase, 2000 cords of (Spring Song Concert Valse, and DUETE DON cord or acre. It must be either the stump, the Canal either GIOVANNI, for VIOLIN and PIANO FORTE, by the on with Mr. VIEUXTEMPS. River, or convenient to some of the Railroads leadMr.

VIKUXTEMPS will perform "Fantasia Apasion- ing into Richmond. Apply at the Richmond Bar. "NORMA" FANTASIA ON ONE STRING, rel Factory, corner Byrd and 11th sta. an 11-ts and the Duett DON GIOVANNI, with Mr. THAL- WANTED- ONE HUNDRED BERG.

Mad JOHANSEN will sing Arias "Niobe," YOUNG MEN for the UNITED STATES disi Traviata, and Duett "NORMA," with Miss MOUNTED SERVICE, to serve in Kansas KEMP. -Nebraska, California, Texas and New Miss KEMP will sing "KATHLEEN MAVOUR- ico, Pay from $12 to $22 per month. Horses, accouNEN." Brindisi, Lucretin Borgia, and the Duett trements, clothing, food and medical attendance with Madame JOHANSEN. Rished free of charge. Mr.

LEUMAN will sing the Grand Aria Trovatore, For further information, apply at the Rendezvous, and Romanza Don Giovanni. Franklin street, opposite Metropolitan Hall, nond, Va. B. E. ROBERTSON.

The price of admission bas been 1st Lieutenant 2d Dragoona, Choice and reserved seats, secured, $1.50 not secur- oc 14-dts Recruiting Officer. ed. The $1. sale of WANTED, BROGUE wish reserved, Bookstore. seats continues today, at BROGUE MAKERSin Mr.

Woodbouse's 12. Doors open at Concert commences at 8 either addition to those which I have bad the will present suit year, o'clock. Ja 13-2t give as inch as any, one else, bat I do by the pair or year, for such as not want THALBERG'S GRAND PI those for who I shall have to pay hire for and learn ANO celebrated in- de 31 I want good ALEX. HILL, them the trade. hands.

127 Main st. strument, on which Mr. Thalberg has pertormed, at his concerts in this place, and which was selected by him from the re- BRIDGFORD CO. nowned Chickering Factory, FRIDAY will be offered for sale and for alein lots 'to suit purto the highest bidder, ou morning, the 15th chasers, James river Hydraulic CEMENT, Rosenade instant, at 11 o'clock, at the Metropolican Hall. The CEMENT.

Kockland LIME, Calcined PLASTER, Piano has the endorsement of Mr. Thalberg. Ground PLASTER. Plastering HAIR. Sated NATHANIEL CARUSI, TATES, Northern HAY, PLASTER, No.

ja 13-3t Agent for Chickering Sons. and 2 HERRINGS, ALEWIVES, MACKEREL: Prime BUTTER and Mercer POTATOES. ja 8 BALL! A BALL will be given at the Virginia Res- PATE NOTICE. Madame DEVESE, taurant, on 6th street, opposite New Market, the gifted young FORTUNE TELLER, will reMONDAY EVENING. January 1sth, 1558.

ceive calls as usual at her rooms on Broad street, 00 included. Tickets for gentleman and lady, $1 50. Sup- between 1st and 20, over a saddie and harness store. per Lost lovers, unfaithful husbanda, things stolen or P.S.-No Music by the Armory on Band. lost, all recovered through her magical power.

postponement account of the weather. Prices froth 25, 50 to $1. ja K. EMERSON. ja Proprietor.

FOUND-Trespassing on my premises, SARI one call fanb ete cold dick ting 25 CH 00 H. 1 LAR THO LUT debt or plea at Te mi 1858. de Has ALi one de JAR. Li Tub tice the ed. FAD WA chat plac 25 cl chai for BRO ture old chin 600 Gail MOI and FAI 13th TI friei tabi and cies TI pay JA co Wil Ami city wine will Exa As true stre Prai TROT teri and Con Be TUN THE SWA pub wee celli tion CAy eel thei par oni: cipe tati tice and citi Rhe 7 The The The The Tel of GAL eith mei Ape YUp RD4 cles vina Pol clan wit tail the rell co do dim but ebe AD PEO ma ent BA thin fur.