THE DAILY DISPATCH.BY J- A. COWARDM.

'

mBAILT BtBPAWH I* nml to aahaarthat*

ew»#.Tin WttcLT Bnrmi ta tasail avsry tiMif

aad atfsilad to Mbaeriton at ?! paranaa*).

MFOK RENT?a Wood Houms atpreasrt oecnpie* by Mr*. P. W. Crump, on

Adam*, between Leigh Mid Clsy street*, containingfive rooms, wt*h a Wtcben attached. to

AtHenry Shafer'*, cor Main and Pearl *t*.fr in?St*-

®- FOR RENT?The House at presentapiod by Joseph P Winston, o* stli street,

twtw Clay en 4 Leigh street*, rooeaslon givenin.mediately. Far lemw.*pply ta

WINSTON A POWERS,(r lti comer Cary and Peail «U-

--®POR REN T?A very deairableHOFSE.on Main -trect, over th* *tore of S.

Merchant and WeUiger, containing 5 rooms and afood large kitchen attached, all in good order. Pos-session can be bad in a fewdnya. Apple to

EDWD. D. EACHO,fa is General A«f nt *ndCoHoetnr.

©FOR RENT?A desirnble new brickDWELLING, with 7rooms, gas and water, oat

Cla* *treet, between 7th and nth *treets. Possessiongiven immediately. For terms, applv to*

t> i*-8t« E. A. J. CLOPTONFOR RENT?An office in the "LawBuilding." Immediate possession given. Ap-

ply to at ffe Wj TOLKR fc COOK. Agents

FOK RENT OK SALE.?The Beau-ful fsrm called ? Rosedell," three miles from

town, on th« Plsnk Road,containing 26 acres, with auruall dwelling. The soil is well adapted to girden-Ing purposes.

The owner would Rent or Lease for a term ofvrnrs, on essy term*, toa good tenant. Apply to

EDWD. D. EACHO,It II Gen. Agt. and Collector.

FOR RENT ? FRANKLIN HO-TEL now kept by Mr. Jas. T. Kearns. Posses-

sion siv»n on Ist February next. Apply taja 19?U

_

E McADAM

MFOR RENT?The large and desira-ble boos* onGrace *treet, between 7th and

xth, (near the Catholic Church,)at present occupiedby Mis. Coleman. Possession given immediately.?Apply to 8. B. JACOBS,

ja 13?ts at Garrett A Anderson's, 4U Main st.

®FOR RENT?A brick dwelling, on2?'h street, Church Hill, now occupied byMr.

Chiles, lint can be taken possession c: on the Ist ofMarch. Itconiains ->ix 100ms, and has a kitchen at-tached. Rent $200.

fe 13 TOLER it COOK, Agents.

®FOR SALE PRIVATELY?One ofthe handsomest RESIDENCES in the town

of Manchester, a line two story wocd HOUSE, hulltlast yesr, with ail the necessary out-houses. This isone of the most beautiful situations to be found. Thelotfronts 624 .est, and runs back lis f of the square :

has au excellent garden, with a wtl! of splendid wa-ter. and is hi anexcellent ntsivhborb xd.

Persons desirous of purchasing will plecse enquireat the Dispatch office. fe 15?lw

eFOUfi ACRES OF GEOCN D,WITH A DWF.LLINO AND BTABLE

THEREON. IN SYDNEY, ATPRIVATE SALE.?We are authorized to irest,privately, forthe sale »fa tquare of GROUND inSydney, nearly adjoining thepublic square, and bounded by Mair, Franklin and

streets, having a lsrze and beautiful front onthose streets Besides, there is an excellent Dwel-ling.Stable, itc., recently built, while the property iswell enclosed and drained.

Being admirably adapted for boilding sites, and lo-cated in the most rapidly improvingpart of Sydney,this property is highly valuable, more especially asthis is about the last opportunity for purchasing landInSydney by this square, so near the city.

Tkbms.?On-tifrh cash ; balance at 1. 2, 3 and 4years, with interest, and satisfactorilv secured.

ja3»?ts TAYLOR fc WILLIAMS.

M DWELLING HOUSE AND VA-CANT LOTS ON CLAY STREET, ATPRI-VATE SALE.?For sale, a new biick COTTAGE on

Clay street opposite theresidence of Peter D. Glinn,Esq., containing from six to eight rooms with usualouthouses, all finished in n! ce style, the whole pre-mises presenting a remarkablyneat appearance, with150 feet of ground on Clay street, adjoining the

above, rannins back about 150 feet.A long credit will be given for a considerable por-

tion ofthe purchase money.is 3" TAYLOR U WILLIAMS.fe WATCHES.?A very large and

g?z\ varied assortment o< WATCHES, JEWEL-RY and SILVER WARE, may be found atstore ot the subscriber, 106 Mainstreet.Expecting also to receive, in a few days, from Liver-pool and London, a supplyof those celebrated " Da-

vid Taylor" and ' Bear.ley "WATCHES, in hunting,nugic and other case*, which, added to his largestock of other English makers, chronometers, an-chors, cylinders, duplex. Sec, will make his stockcompare with any importer in the country.»>4 ELIAS HALE, IC6 Main St.

mm FOR BALLS AND PARTIES.?pvT Ladies in want of HEAD-D A E S S E S orS%V!£COIFFEURES of anv description, would do

?\u25a0"c»2Swell to call ou CHAS. H. LOEVVENTHAL.at his French Flower Emporium, MillineryandFancy Store, on Bread street, corner 01 3d street, ashe is desirous of makingroom for his spring imports-ions. Ladies may expect great bargains.

CHAS. H. LOEWENTHAL,ja 13 Broad st. orraer of 3d.

§ GREAT REDUCTION IN jftTHE PRICE OF HATS AND BOOTS. Kfifteen to twenty per cent saved by buy-om J. H. ANTHONY,Columbian Hoteling, Richmond.

MolesMfn HATS, ef best quality $3 50Do do second do 3 00

Fashionable SJLK. HATS 2 .50Fine calfskin sewed BOOTS, S 50Fine calfskin sewed SHOES 2 25

J H. ANTHONY has made arrangements withone of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia tosupplyhim with a handsome and substantial calfskinsewed BOOT, which he will sell at the unprecedent-ed low price of S3 60. de 1

BIRDS, BIRDS, BlßDS.?Seven-iiLity-five splendid CANARIES, received yee-

*igM&terday from New York.Also, 2dozen different style*of C A GE S,for (tie at

fe 1 ALLEN'S Arbour.

EMOVAL,?A CHANCE FOR BAR-GAINS IN CHINA. CROCKERY AND

GLASS WARE ?R. L HICKSON. No. 218, Broad?treet, being about to remove to Main street, will,for the next three weeks only, sell 08 his present ex-tensive and well selected stock at cost and chargesThis be considers preferable to paying the expenaeof removing and incurring a heavy loss by breakage?thus verifying the old saying, "that the first loss isalways the best."Therefore, now is the chance for the inhabitants

<?( Shockoe Hill and vicinity to snpply themselveswith China, Crockery and Glass-ware, and an end-less variety of other gooda, both useful and arnamen-

N. B.?The Store and Dwelling forMS* r»nt. Anrlv as shove. ja34

rtrm-ttLt HOISTING MACHINESfT*' ii roB WAREHOUSES.-Every mer-f I Ci \ chant and owner of a warehouse! IP" ly* should have one of mv improvedf _tj ( Ki HOISTING MACHINES if he has[ CTr, 1 \LI goois to hoist to the upper story, aslUK Mhe will save time and expense, to »av

nothing of the safety of bis goods 2or 3 stories above hia head.

These Machines havebecome in general nse in thenorthern eities, and inBaltimore I have made manyhundreds.I have three sizes, to suit large or small ware-hOQAAi-

Messrs. LEE & CO. are my agents in Richmond,who receive all orders and give all information forthe sane. JAMES BATES,Iron Foundry and Hoisting Machine Manufcctoiy,

No. 13 President street, 3 squares north of the Phil-adelphia Railroad Depot, Baltimore, Md.fa» I?-dim

OFFICE UNION STEAMSHIP CO. 1Richmo.hd, Feb. 1, 1834. 5

j&pH. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.2ilaHHbAll Consignees of Goods by steamships ofthis company's line, front Philadelphia, are herebynotified that theLIABILITY of said Company CEA-SES as soona* the goods anlanded on the whart asthit is according to law?the bills of lading beingthen fulfilled And all good* net taken awayen thedey the* are discharged Wifl he stored at the expenset>f the Cenigneea.

By aider of tinDirectors.ROBERT RANKIN,

fs 6 AgentUnion Hteamship Co. '

FREIGHT, FHEIGHT ?

mPBMPCBoaU ROSE, CACELL and MO-UIULace awning weekly between Richmond end

it; «

Richmond Planing MM,' *hT®*rw'ApS?it ill;

JJJjKP PLASTER, received tadforgnle

Iff?""- \u25a0'piwsa. STEMS ANP TOBACCO.~IOand lyedyMregeother

ha mm* uJrZf&Jhk*.

VOL. IV.?NO, 100.THE DAILY DISPATCH.frM* ifeaftUtMg of the Daily Dispatch twiiai

eon*ider*blv tint of all theDaily papers ofRichmond?omdtMd.

HICHHOHD, VAPRtOAY KOKNIWO. FEBRUARY 17,»W*4. *\u25a0

THE WEEKLY DISPATCH?Kor Friday. February 17,contains a large amountot foreignand domestic new*, Legislative &ud Con*eresrional proceeding#, local intelligence and edito-rial article*, bonded many interesting selectionsfor family reading, l'rice three cents per copy, or

pet annum in advance, For gale at the count-ingroom.

During the presentweek, commenting with Fri-day last, there ha* been an unprecedented influx ofsubscriber* from all quitter* of the State, HieWeekly Dispatch baa a verylarge circulation, andi* one of the beat advertising mediums within ourknowledge.

ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE AFRICA.INTERESTING OXTAILS.

The New York papers brine usa massof interest,ing European news. Weselect the following:

K*o>l THE LOWER DASt'BE.The Medical Wockt nscirijl g\te.t the position of

affair*on theLower Danube. We givethe most in-teresting portion, relating to Kalafat in particular:

Since the nishtof the 9th, ourontposts have beenplaced in a wide semi-circle round Kalafat, fromNeeo° and Beledslii to Kornul and Anilor. Thehighest station up streamis at tbelakea ofFleniun-da, whence the wounded (IST) have been broughtin for the last two days, and carried to Widdin.?The field near Csitate, particularly between Fun-tine, Baualui, Karaule, Curtaljeleand Plenatza, wascovered with dead aud wounded, so that in thecourseof thirty-nix hours 374 deadand 534 wound-ed have been picked np there. The wounds aregenerally severe, the snot wounds preponderatingover those caused by cuts and thrusts. On thewhole, we count since the 30th of December, above1300 men between dead, wounded and mining.?Only part of the headquarters has been transfer-red to Widdin. The troops have latterly foughtwith the most utmostbravery, and, in many cases,would rather be cut to pieces than surrender. Sothey did at Csitate and Fantina Maelaort, nearHkrinetz, where tho preservation of ammunitioncars pieces of ordnance, and standard*, waa atstake. A trood many officers are native Turks,mostly formed in the military collegea of Vienna,Berlin, Pari*, or Constantinople, and are noblehearted and talented men. It is therefore the moreto be resetted that the eye of the beholder meetswith instances of thebarbarities of former ages.?Amongst theseranks chiefly the hideous custom ofcuttiinroff ears and noses,"which, in spite of thesevere laws threateningthe offenders, is still beingpracticed by some of the irregulars, mostly Alba-nese or Arnautz. At Csitate, one of these savagesbore as it were n necklace of ears and noses, a for-feit which his soles had severely to atone for. Newtroopsare constantly arriving at Widdin. If thereport spread to-day be true, the five steamers fromConstantinople, are destined to navigate up the St.George's channel, and then to turn to Matscbin andHirsova, so as completely to cut off the retreat otour enemies to Bessarabia and Moldavia. OmerPncba in the man to imagine and execute a similarplan.

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.The London Times has an important letter irom

Vienna, showingthat negotiations are going on be-tweenthe Russian Government and the Papal Nun-cio at Vienna, for bringing about a fusion of theCatholic and Greek churches. The Russian Cabi-net is anxious to secure the co-operation of thehigh Catholic party duringthe present crisis.

OPINIONS IN ENGLAND.

The Loudon Times congratulates itsreaders onthe identity of feeling between the English andFrench Cabinets; and in view ofrecent events saysit is desirable that the jointaction of the two Cabi-nets should be strictly observed. In regard to theanswer to the demand of the Czar for an explana-tion of the intentions with which the allied fleetshave entered the Black Sea, the Times says:

We cannot anticipate the terms of that answer,bat as to it* spirit, there can, we apprehend, be nodoubt onthe mind of any man who has watched thesteady progress of events. England and Francehavenothing to explain, for there is nothing clan-destine or obscure in the act now under considera-tion. They have, on the contrary, everything toavow, and the more precise and public their avow-al can be made, the better will it serve the causethey haveadopted. The instructions given to theadmirals ana executed by the fleets at this verytime are the answer of the allied governments. Itwould be disingenuous and unworthy of two greatnations to pretend that their fleets haveentered theBlack Sea forpurposes compatible with strict neu-trality, or even to impose a naval armistice on thebelligerents,by restrictions equally effecting bothsides" alike. The fleets have entered the Kuxinebecause the maritime Powers had long since pro-mised to the Porte their moral and material sup-port in case of necessity. The disaster of Sinopeproved that without that support even the coastsof Asia Minor were insecure, and no reinforce-ments could be sentby aea to the Turkish force* mArmenia. We therefore interfere toprotect thosecoasts, and to convey the necessary reinforce-ments; and, althoughno positive attack is contem-plated at this time onthe territories of the Russianempire, the Admirals are empowered and directedto prevent the maritime communications of theRussian arsenals.

The Times is led to the conclusion that the Czar'saffected ignorance is only a feint to gain time, orelse to give to the rupturewhich he has provoked aturn apparently less unfavorable to the characterof the original assailant. Alluding to Count Or.lofTs mission the Times speaks of that nobleman'sgreat influence and high rank in the Russian em-pire, as well as his modest and pacific couse, andSays:

RIC;h i v j s

\u25a0-*'?'?' t

fM WtOtLttHi tfV fUfflfff A. 'By IhU arrival w« have account* of extciufve

n The jailor* of the

Bnltie fleet who Inn arel>eingcaltadlQ: thone on definke had fario*rhcmlytOfMarch. Among the foriwr are father* offamillea and MlvUMtawfao bave alreadysMleddown to cirU emphayannna.tMy are sow all tornfrom their homes and oceapations, and W their U-mentation* increase the Utterneaafelt against Tur'key, England, and France.

The Odas*a comepondentof the Vandnrr,Vienna, wh«as:

The only ineaosofpr<*erving peace wonM be ifthePorte were to send a plenipotentiary to St. PeMrsburg. The Emperor, aalknow from the rarestsource, is Inclined forpeace, but hi* determinationnot to take any step derogatory to hi* honor isequally firm. Thearmaments going on all overthe empireare extensive beyond all conception.

THK LATRST DESPATCHES.Adbiaxoplk, Jan. 6, ISM.

All the preperations are made lor the arrival ofthe Sultan, which is to take place in Mkrch. Nume-1rou* articles of furniture, as also SOO domestic*and 500 horses, have already been despatched.?The retinue ofthe Sultan will consist of 1,000 per-sons.

Hebastapol. Jan. 10.1A54.On the 7th two steamers of the English fleet ap-

pearedbefore Sebastapol, to announce officially toour Admiral that the fleets had entered the BlackSea, bavincleft the Bosphorus on the 4th. Thetwosbmmers then departedto ,ioin the fleets, which willsail toward* Batoura. Since then no vesseW-French, English or Turkish?has been seen hefbfeStbastapol. TheRnfsian fleet is distributed at dif-ferent point?.

CoifSTAKTixorT.K, Jan. lti, 1654.Armaments continue. Persia will, it is now

said, remain neuter.The Porte is sending additional

to Batoum for the army in Asia.BrciiAMST. Jan, 21, 1854.

Gen. Aured has been commanded not to attackKalafat until further orders, when Prince Gortgchakoff shall have returned from his country inspec-tions.

Vienna, Wednesday, Jan. 95, 1854.Very tranquilizing advices have been received

from St Petershurc, ofthe 18th inst. The Czar ureported to be inclined to accept, though condition-ally, the basis oi a project of peace. The Czar de-clines theresponsibility ot declaring war. People-here think that this will secure tohim die supportofthe Gennan Powers.

Vienna, Thursday eveniner. Jan 26, 1834.Our Constantinoplecorrespondent write* on the

12th, that the Trebizond steamer, which reachedConstantinopleonthe 10th, left the sailing vesselsunder Admirals Dundas and Hamelin at Sinope, andthesteamers, under Admirals Barbier de Tinanand Lyons, advancing towards Batoum. Whenthe Retribution joinedthe fleet she reported onlyfiveships of the line at SebastopoL Prince Woron-zoflfs resignation has not been accepted.

Paxis,Thursday, Jan. 26,1854.Advices from Constantinople to the lGth inst.,state that combined fleets had made sail in the di-rection ofVarna. TheRussians were cruising offKaffa (Theodosia,) not far from the strait* whichconnectthe Black Bea with the Sea of Azof.Therewas a report that Kars had been taken bythe Russians.

Paxis, Friday evening, Jan. 27, 1854.It Is asserted thata great battle took place nearKalafat on the 26th. The issue was completely infavor ofthe Turks. It was also understood thatthe Turks hadre-taken two islands in the LowerDanube.

Constantinople, Jan. 15,1854.The Turkish convoy arrived without accident,

having disembarked troops and provisions at Ba-toum.The Turks are about to assume the offensiveagainst Akhalsik andPumoni. ,

Thepacific news from Persia is confirmed.St. Petexsbubo, Jan. 19,1854.The issue ofa large amount of additional paper

money and an increase of treasury bonds, bad notyet produced an unfavorable alteration of the rate*of exchange, owing to the heavy exports fromOdessa.

The following dispatch had been telegraphedto arespectable Greek house in London:

Odessa, Sunday, Jan. 22, '54.Our port is frozen up for at least a month.Other telegraphic account* of the 20th ult., state

that freight* had suddenlyrenewed their firmness,and had avanced to 105s.

War was feared, and business had experiencedadecided check.

LONDON?THE CABINET COUNCILS.The Cabinet Council sat three hours and a halfonFriday.TheTimes city article say* the accounts from theFrench provinces are bad, and several failures hadtaken placeat Lille and Malhouse.The Times does notconceive that the tenorof the

late Russian note, and Orloff's mission to Vienna,justifysanguine expectations, which may chaqaewith any event an extraordinary position is apt toexcite.

Theprobability is, that in failing to obtain a de-claration of neutrality, the Russsian Ministers inParis and London will withdraw from their respec-tive missions, unless they are again to refer to Bt.Petersburg for fiirther orders.With respect to Count mission, and thepossibility that It is of a pacific nature, the Timesremarks that at the present time the range of thenegotiations is very much contracted, and it is im-postible for the four Powers to entertain fresh pro-posals from St Peter*burg, which would involvethe necessity of a further reference to Constantino-ple, and a further delayof sixweeks, because.prac-tically, that delay would be fatal to the cause wehave adopted.

BEPOHTED DEATH OP THEEMPEXOX OF JAPAN.The Russian fleet from KangaSaki, brought to

Kong Hong areport of the death of the EmperorJapan.

The choice of tuck an Envoy Extraordinary toVienna ft thir time i* a circunuitan-ee of considera-ble interest, and it might be regarded at evincingless indisposition oh the pnrt ofRussia to treatt/ian vat attributed to hera short time ago. But thismiesion is n continuation of the evasive policy ofwhich Baron Brunow's last communication gavethe litut sism. The time is pact, however, whensuch expedients as these can be practisedwith sue-ctws or tolerated with impunity. If the Emperor?t Husaia is disposed to treat for peace, the pre-liminaries accepted by Turkey andrecommendedby theFour Powers are before him. It is in his pow-er by a word to stop the effusion of btoud, and toremove the impending evils of war j but if, whileb<" rejects these proposals, he endeavors to amuseus, or to divide us by other diplomatic artifices,heis only attempting to make us the dupes and vie.tins of apalpabletrick.

In truth, the whole tenor oi the article in the'Timesis an expression of tha belief that the Czaris resorting to various expedients to grin tine, da-ring which he is accumulating all hia forces forthe struggle.

THE rVCLTSG IN TMJJICX.

Mr. Mason in Pabis.?ln a Paris Journal, we findthe address of Mr. Mason to the Emperor, ontheoccasion ofpresenting his credentials. The follow-ing i* a translation:

'-Sire: I have the honor lo presenta letter addressedto your Imperial Majesty by the President of theUnited States, accrediting me in the capacity ofEn-voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ofmy country, residingnearyour Imperial Court. I enr-1bract- this occasion to assure your Majesty of thefriendship of the United States, and also of thewith-es which they form for your welfare. I wlrl add thatmy instructions desire me constantly to give my at-tention to maintain and to develope the interest andprosperity of both nations. I will be happy to fulfilthis duty in common with the governmentand thefsople of the United States. I can neverforget thatranee was the active ally and friend of mycountryat the period of its weakness, and that it Waa fromPrance that the United States acquired,byanhonor-able treaty, the State of Louisiana, and the mouthsof the Mississippi. We see with admiration the ex-traordinary actual prosperityofPrance, la eontribu-tingby myofficial conduct to draw closer a cotdialgood will, and to cementonr social and commercial

happyif! can aid ia ooneoMdatiagthe bonds of reci-jriss» -

Wojutw'B Riobt».?There la nowIn Session «t jAlbany, N. Y., a Women* Rights Convention, ofwhich Elizabeth Cady Stanton is President. QoTuesday afternoon la*, th* Rtrerecd Miss Brownintroduced aaeries of resolution*, laying down asort of platform for Ifce hen pecked,asddeclari«gHurt wcninu ought tohave exclusive control oferfteir business, and the rijtet to rote, net as jurer*,

They also prepared anaddreaa to to dieLegislature, wUoti tnntaUdnsand ooastders tbetyJlowing position* and condition*, viz':

1. Thetrial erf vMnhy a Juryof her peer*.

§ Womm eaneMawrtCSstiUft {« ! |4. Woman considered a* a mothe*. 1

Poster Sanson*. «\u25a0 Postmaster of T*o*. VLY»iIS. moneys, whfle te«fee* *> *e a<*4ntefM

?MM and moral |nH»pilH>ry. he V |#nedWv t.v | T|*l

The opinions of those writing from France areyery similar to (hose expressed by the Englishpress. The Peris correspondent of the LondonTimes, in the coarse o! a long letter, holds the fol-lowing language:

"Rtwta'a otywt, It »» believed, b only to g*intime to completethese preparations, tonil ber force, to overrun even more than *he ha?{lone the Principal Idea, and toencloae them in tuehf loo*",?d ;«° P"» the Danubein irreaiatibU wmbera, and tore* Turkey, whoa»k>ne, «t>d at il» hi* gup, toootiunt to treatdirect-

irery aeriotu appreWkw fat Turiwy #»l b«forced telfcat *terngiv«, and l haow that in Con-atanticople »uch I» anticipated. Aoftonetrtdu mart «M«W k*lfmmtntn mIwK Mtu-jrio, far ik* an tubmct inf Twrk*

M ZrtSSSST ftS&flP tfat wirtHtxqw

MOHD,f! wife gramr mraetmL

\u25a0 BfeKAT-B- '-

'

AeonwtmnteWonfroto flecond Auditor wa*

I^aawasratI anMraitO WpTBIPL

' A entarannlcation firtun Hit BhiM w.i.1 »nonnch,Tthei W^orcerts^7w^sST'Mr. SHA< xnmWi Jnm the Committee on Gem-arid Laws, reported that It waa inexpedientto In-corporate Monroe Lodge, No. 8. and AfaomittoxLodge, Ifo. 16,?. 0.0. F., of the city of Petara-l bur*.l%e rariotua standing Commltteea reported aeve-Mr. McKk jnnnt,from a select committee, report-

ad a Mil to incorporate the Norfolkand Frederick*-burg .iteambs -at Company.

mcHJtaa .dandHTtuiwiBAn.aa*o.Mr. BAuawnt called up and explained thebffl an-

thorisine the i'«i« of aevea per cent, bonds try theRichmond and Peterabore Railroad Company.A debate arose thereon, before the conclusion ofwhich thenars inghour expired.SMALL NOTES.

The bill toprov ide for the soppreaaiou of tfaecir-eulation, as currn icy, of notes of a leas denomina-tion than fiveddollar*> was taken up.The question was , onMr. Hamis' motion, to re-consider the votestriking from the bill the portionreoulring the impriso. umentof an offender who may

to pay the fine itaa'oaed.Messrs. Rxcxa ana Thomas opposed the recon.rider ation, and Mr. HhAckklkoxo advocated it.Mr. Catlktt callei the previoua queation,thevote was reconsidered, a* follows:Aves?Messrs. Bnwsn, Braxton. Buswell .Campbell, Catlett, D. meale, >"nnsten.Grantba<a.

and Thompson.?22.Noks.?Messrs. Ba'dwin, Burnett, Creish, Dou«-las, Han, 1tying. Johnson, .Marshall. McElhennevMcKeensv, Mullin, Parker, Ibeger. Tate, Tazewell'Thomas, Turner, Wade, Wwt and Winston.-20 '

The question was then stat ed on the propositionto strike from the bill the impiiaonment feature andinsert "that execution should jaaiie,"* See.

Messrs. Reoeb, Douglas, Wadk, Tat* andWkst advocated the amentfnrtnt, and MessrsShackklfoxd, Deneale and 8anra opposed it.Mr. DoroLAs demanded a dinfc ilon, ana the ques-tion was stated on striking out.

Mr. McDe abmoncalled the previousqneston, andMr. Johnson the ayes and noea. It was strickenout. Ayes 26?Noes 18.

The question was then stated on the propositionto insm the words 'that execution shonld issue,"Ac.

Mr. McDeabmon demandingft e aye* and noesthe amendment was rejected, ayte* 20, noes 22.

*

Mr. Shakcelfoxdproposed an amendment re-quiring an oath to be taken by persons applyinglor license that they will not rei -eive or pay outsmall notes.

Theamendment was rejected, ayes 17, noes 24Mr. Catlktt moved that the whole subject beindefinitely postponed, but subsequently withdrewthe proposition.Mr. Dkxxalk proposed anamendment by requir-ing officers of Government, when they take theoaths of office, to take an oath that theywill not re-ceive or pa*out any note of a less denominationthan five dollars. This was rejected?ayes 18noes 22.Mr. McDeabmon moved that the bill lie on thetable.Mr. Catlett moved that the Senate adjourn.?

The ayes and noes were again required, and theSenaterefused?ayes 9, noes 32.Mr. McDeakman desired to withdraw the propo-

sition to lleon the table.Mr. Deneale objected.The motion to lie on the table was then agreed

to. Ayes 22, noes 17.On motion of Mr. Ftjnsten. the Senate adjourn-

ed.HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Thursday, Feb. 16,1854.A communication from the Senate announced thepassage of sundrybilk which were appropriately

referred.Committees made reports, of Which there werea very large number, considering the period of thesession.An engrossed bill to providefor the organization

of Companies for Mining and Manufacturing pur-poses, was (taken up on motion of Mr.Patxick, reada third time and passed.An engrossed bill to increase the capital stock ofthe Yellow Springs Turnpike Company, was takenup on motion of Mr. Staples, of Montgomery,

read a third time andpassed?ayes 109 noes 19.?[It provides for a subscription by the State of threefifths of $600.]

On motion of Mr. Gaxnett, after a disc us*ion inwhich he and severalmembers participated,the fol-lowingresolution was adopted bya vote of 129to 3.Resolved, That the Board of Public Works beinstructed to communicate at the earliest practica-ble day to this House?L Copies of their contracts of agency, with Sel-den. Withers St Co., made May 21st, 1853, and alsocopies of any resolutions of said Board or otherwritings and proceedings, by which said contractshave been changed or extended, and also a -full

statement of the account current between saidBoard and its agents,showing the amountsand datesof the depositeis of bonds with them and the re-ceipts of with the charges of agency, inter-est, «tc.

2. All contracts made by said agents with anyparties in the United States, for the sale of Statebonds, aud copies of the same, if in writing, and afull statement of allchanges or modifications subse-quentlymade therein, or proceedings in relationthereto, and of aU transactions in reference to orunder the same.

3. Copies ot all written communications, and afoil statement of all transactions between said boardand its agent in relation to the hypothecation of thebonds ofthis State, and the namesof the partieswitiiwhom they were hypothecated, and whether audiparties had or bave the right tosell the same it notredeemed within a giventine.

Resolved, farther, That if the said Board cannotsupply.the information above, required at once,they shall then Immediately reportthe same, so faras Itcanbe obtained from their office and the resi-due thereof,at as earlya day as possible.

Actmct, rofc Ttnc B*t»* itmsSJiMs&srnState JgrietU-

* amo Acownm.

.-fi81" 3- ®vaws, Attorney at Law.*?"" -lu?!

-«arJ- K- Broqcks?office «a fcheSoutk"o£»£uT&?K? W^"ih

«d'"

,» T*lMidst or tytrto wk are m Death.So tat neglect having DAGUE&REOTYPJES ta-ken of vonrpaxenta, children and frienda. Mr F £MOULSON ia an nne«, Balled call «, Wt. ,Siexamine ipecimena before going elaewhere. aa heaparea neither pain*norakilfto please hiacmnm"1 a*"*'***8411H Boiww*' m MlJl itrMt

Sight Drafts on Niw Ori.kass?lafOl "*1 " ?»» tin>M by j.

£ ?* Butdecjft?dtioi

Hehry 0. Caknov, Attorney at Law,NOTARY PUBLIC, tod Commiaaioaer of Deed*,fcj.L° r, *°rtb Carolina,South Carolina, Alabama, TenneMe* Ohio, Indtana, Ml?tmn, WUcotitin, low*, fcc.. Practice# in the Court*of Ricamond city and Hen-

Office on Franklin near Governor etreet.i«e 9?3 m

Resolvedfarther. That the said Board communi-cate whether money advanced to the State onloaus contracted for by Said agentsla paid throughthem, and what security, if any, is required of the\u25a0aid agents, fcs well (far Such money as for thecou-pon bonds placet* in their hands in advance ofsales, and for the money advanced to them to payinterest due irom the State, and an exact state-ment of the uaaner i» which soch payments, whe-ther from or to the State, are made.

An ea#rosaedbill for therelief of John 8. Mosbywas tabau upesi motion of Mr. Gosa,read a thirdtone and pasaed. (This bill relieves young Mosbyfrom the payment of afine «f ?500 which was tatposed upon him. in addition toa term of imprison,anent for shootingyoung Turpi* sometime since atthe L'mraniity. It was allefed that be waa unableto paythe toe, and that his health was dealiaing,»nd a prolonged confinement which he had to \u25a0»-dergoiaease the line waanot paid, would probabhrresult ia his death. J ,/w :

Mr. Wars*made anineffectual effort to obtain achange in the rnle* of the Honse with regard toSenatebill*, in order toputthose billa upon a foot-ing a little lees advantageous In their relative posi-tion toward* house bitto.

On motion of Mr. Mayo, the House adjourned.

Gits k» a Hkakikg.?Madame Restfttl pnhlUbes the following card in the Kse York yeper* :

t.J? ARSO!f &C® ' Nw. 41 Jtau 43otbskt. Baltimore, and mo. »WATER STREET, NEW iLJ?*»wrt «f Buon. Pork ui Iwi ilmji oa hand, ataifor aale at lowest mark't price*. ia?ij

ABK t.U. Mavo,Attohnkv at Law asd

American Hotci,RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,J- MILDEBEROER SMITH, PxomTSTO*,

?a 15?ly Formerlyat Jonet*Hottl, PhiladelphiaRoper A Murray, Undkrtakcrs, Gov?nor itnet,between Main end FranMin.

pELEBRATED TONIC ALE.?Tbi*ALE is preparedexpressly (or Invalidsand Dvs.peptics. It being prepared froto Pure Malt and Hop,it it strongly recommended by many of ourbeat Phy-sicians u a perfect core for Dyspepsia.ALSO.

Scotch and Philadelphia Ale: London and AmericanPorter, constantly onhand andfor aale at the lowesteaab prices.Also, pure Wines and Brandies for medical purpo-

ses.. Sold by, DUDLEY fc CO.72 Main Street, Richmond, Va.Delivered in any part of thecity free of expense.

RDECOU & CO., Franklin Clothing? Store, Richmond, Va., is the best and cheap-

est store in tbe city to bay ail kinds of READY-MADE CLOTHING.We are constantlymakina up, and have for sale,all qualities and styles of Garments, from which themost fastidious can (elect and be suited. The facili-ties we enjojr with reference to the(elections of thenewest and richest styles of goods. as fast a* theyappear in the Northern and Eastern markets, afforda guarantee that we will be second to nonein thefashionable, tasteful,and excellent character of ourgoods. Included in ourstock, wilt be found-Dress and Frock Coats: of all colors and materials,suitable to the season.

Plain and Fancy Canimere Pasta, of new andbeautiful patterna.Rich Fancy and Plain Vesta, in crest variety.

In fact, every article required to complete thewardrobe of the gentlemanand themi of bwineaa,may be met ijitb a» above; and all of wbich we willwll aa cheap a* the cheapest, and warrant ai mood aaate beat. Therefore, alt who may be In want ofClothing, wonld do wq)l to call at theFranklin Cloth-ingStore, Na. 98 Main atreet.

fe 10 R. DECOU t CO.CHINGLES, &c ?120,000 6 inch Cv-O preaa Bnuch BHINOLF.S.

150,000 feet aeaaoned j BUTTON-WOOD, inperiorquality.

50,«00 feet aeaaoned i do. do. do.60,000 do. do. } POPLAR.100,000 do. do. Michigan and Ca**da WhitePIKE, all rites.30,000 feet ROCK MAPLE,formaclrfaepinosM.20,000 do. Northern and Southern HICKORY'.20.000 do. de. do. ABB.50,000 do. Oak Tobwco-ksx BOARDS.10!fl00 do. Black Walnot BOARDS and PLAHK10,000 do. », 1, n, 2 and 3 lach CHERRY,

toaether with an assortment of St. Domingo MA-HOGANT*The continued favorable attention of the trade isrvipectfally solicited.

-- BELYIK k PABKEB.

PEEL'S LONDON GREEN GINGERJL WINE, manufactured from Prencb Grape*.Green Jamaica Ginger, Seville Oraages, Citron, te.?three year* old.?This article isdesifrned for theuse of persona troubled with Indigestion, Acidity,Gout. Chronic, Orampa,Ac, Personssubject to chilliwill find advantages from ita ase. Itis themo* ele-gant preparation of Ginger In tw,and not half theprice of any Other wine of ft*? quality. F«T«*i« at

J. BLAIn BtA 14 Broad at., op. the Depot.

TT'NGLANIPS WORTHIES?A galleryM-J ofPortraits, from authentic copies, of themosteminent Statesmen, Lawyers, Warrior*, Men ofbet-ton and Science tad Artltta, accompanied by fulland original Biographies, with illustrated wood cuts,and illuminated engravings. London adi-

V.UT E"gU 'hßoo^ Jf0 WI'

<UWpSLPH.EWE, LIFE AND MARINE IHBU-Jl RANCE?The Richmond Pire Association as*sow prepared to issue policiesof Insurranca on tinabove description ofrisks en asreasonable terms as

SSfSKSifIa-

-- -- *Hh T' '"*HhmUrUS l?in* BOSHES, PresidentJdmt M- Bonn, Secretary. " "

fttt qomer Petri sad Caryrts

?pSSENTUL OH« -Aftwh «uprtf <*

utitlitr J?\u25a0'? f~* 9&M*~Mrfnst. \u25a0

? ? '''" "'a'&iw'" '

M'nr^ss "" Iff££&&"-*\u25a0"Tfyrr.r/l

I>o#B KAIU4tBCH).?Att .!«*->. a

- g. r.ricxyrk co*,rtft ; H»D&h«wfilKmtD«EfiAia>$s'"'2'^-

pOME>

wit;V Wi onwuiitkut iM»mJSjtrSCTiapaguerreotypiuw*.rnTSTSSS^T-SiiWmjnnCMwOMar\u25a0wnlMnM vw^kiil"gssas^^aSSsilXtare, in the taMMU. li uTgrJ?'msmF^tM&Ss^SStVfctwaa at UMirrai »^ nng||i L',

> >,» WOfllwWb?RiOmiultb bul/aWAi'jic MjOOJ^say: ,

*"'"«'-ft* &-.

f-s^stfee^SS[S^SSSEj& ..ENtJOUMAGE VlfiGDilA IM*'pr\ fOBTEIS!-Oir or (H Cu^Mflsysas^Ki^Ui

HENRY HYMAN'SDraMeljwnl

n&ted. «-«-I-^ TOba-iziiwstaz,af? 1 "-\u25a0' »«?

:.;;;;;;&(warranted

be*t,) at 371 cent* for 296. ?\u25a0 rfiTrvShot Poachee, Belt* of ovaryHad at ail Wtfti*Colt'* Revolver*, Alias'* Pirtola)and a general assort-ment of (porting article* too nnmeroo* -fratini i .

Gold Watcbe* which ran en4 Jewel*, in goodorder, for ....-, , **i m

Gold Lever*. IS jewela, ' 8 0018i?£S®h? L"H,r* ,w w**wGold EngHan Lever*, ftsa tKteSOMftGold Chain*, from ~ 12 to 50 00Gold Fob Chain*, from ' \u25a0' |i ta-90 WiGold Pencil earn, from 75 ct*. to ll MAnd a general variety of Silver Table and TeaSPOOKS,8 JZWKL&T of everr WteJ'Good*. Ite. Ac. HENRY HxMJIN. ,

?Direct Importer of Gan*, and the oolyMpofteY ofGold Ac. f/r4 x«.{Don't forget that Iti*at No. W, Main*fc ,

XTEWGROCJfiKYAiiD COMMISSIOX11 HOUSE-The .üb.cr.ber* havaSTSy-iTSr el^»tl^^^2ra^sconducting the GROCERY AND COMSTsSrOr?BUSINESS. They have takeaa (Cora cm 19th itrawibetween. Mala and Cary*treeta, and will, in a few .day*, have awell (elected assortment df Grocerfc*.''

n v PiiikFY *'rRichmond, Pebraary l*t,lt'4. nSj*rpiuu " WHITEGREAfJE" i» | jwif,®X convenient *ad economical *üb*titute fox tit. Mmother lubricator* for the axle* of tawMrtatKajMu

tency winter and remmw. It doe*not gntnMQ| *

axles, and i* cheaper aod mors doraWa than anjother greaaa Inaae. '

For *ale in tin oaaiater* of three and *U pOluiA*?nd in keg* of 96,40 «d 1Wft.

no 24?dfceU « A##bU for lap11 ALE'S HOWTma «4CHUffIS^MJ We are aaenta for the *ale of Ut. lac. AfiZe'k,HOISTING MACHINES, and wtil ftanoSTtifteW atmanufacturer'! price*, with or lritfaoat%lr|MlSample*may be Menat oar store, on , a>(

fering with chronic and'rappuMid*iudisease. The Dr. baa been engaged fit theprtctfeSfpfmediclbe twenty yean?the Sist UMmf,£^£s^2ttssjazsajta>Dyipopila, Bhaamati«ai, Brvwbitia. Vtaor AJkmjtewsffti'ssft JAF&&£city and remain ootil their henltfc la .mmMKaMrfl°SS! aftSSiMSkWUW^

Secret form*of diaeaee taaatad VMIMMMLIWAR! WARM WAK!t!-r»rtl)ilh»t

Uhor la eonaeqaeßce thereof, SLIMM*end UOUKB are jret nsumfactorea tor the unuoliprice, et the old eetablMM «W-g3*»J»

1.27-U "W'W&X"/iuANb, PUtsrtk Aim ofHimUr MARVKKS.-Afthe above gainedAMiTM'

be received et the Deyot eed trfeeartei h» ?M

Richmond, Febnarj 8,1« M.

ix\?? .^SWrabWCS'moa. Si.Sinclair, Jr. k Co., Salttaove. tte.e «**\u25a0«saairiM-^iwasasß.MkikiiMMh.

: '?* . : tL^£sASsaiatMdf|*o lii* ViLW&M AWtf,£ SSUirabEaervr®#m;(BON, atftfce HeirDreadd(, Sboie*, B^poofefr «tfriBathing Saloon, aed* Hotel.EggpStißGi?tranceoa IHh afreet. . frT

imSmc, « tto cosife* c* jmrnnumk»/ I>..rr ?* " fit T*"iit)jM|B"tin

IMU«IWI piwar«ninmi»MiHMMhttiMniah^tall;) v a J Z :

Mi CnelceM KiV.'JiiHiUtJ'SltS" <^--? ??»"?;\u25a0\u25a0<""?»?« f|

\u2666 .<