The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-22
PRICE ONE CENT.

PRICE ONE CENT
. ns msasy soindlins-- Wednesday morning last
a1ned Edward AcA lister presented 4 draft
for sonon 20 have been drawn in New Orleans
Purce,i 7, ~ iavor OF E. McAlister, to Mr. c. w
legitimate cashay, Who supposing the draft to be
bid his vs;f ssnea IT, Mr. A. on getting the money
ab.sie s VIE adeu and has not since heen bss "A ~
,ba reward will be paid for his .rrsst .nd
10 De forgery. De afAi' mas proved
Destructtre Fire In Hanoper
that the residence of Rev n.v;a Us. undersfand
over, wltnin TWO miles Of the Old Chr-.h lar lar
as Westwood, caught fire and y.s nov
sI,oyea' SIT togetner with most of the f,,rni,u. os
how the Arc or;n;n our informant could NOT ten
OF loss. Mr Caldwell Is an Episcopal ,n;nsssa.
and greatly beloved by all who know him '-'''er'
Roaody Boys-For several nights mast tho
CATION worshipping at Clay street ChaneI hsv.
been very much annoyed by the disorderIv co,,
aucI OF number OF rowdy boys, who gather there
70 make sport and interrupt the services. some
OF them have been rude enough to stand in IN q
very door of the Chapel and use prefane lanor.ra
while others content themselves by running in and
out OF tine house, laughing and making rude faces
10 attract attention. The boys who assemble near
the chapel have frequently been complained of
and It IS little remarkable that the church mem.
oers nave let their conduct pass unnoticed instead
| OF reporting them to the Mayor and having them
90 IhO law pIcsCEiDes- IL Is alWayS
pleasant to occupy the position of an informer,
and the instances are rare indeed that the public
are not disposed to denouRce such a person in the
oitterest terms; but occasion like this where
an puonc decency Is dlsregarded and the feelings
OF rellgous community wantonly outraged IL be-
comes the duty of every good citizen to aid in
bringing to justice all such characters a. can only
be taught respectability by force At the solicita
tlon OF several ladies' we request the head of the
police to station few officers in the neighborhood
OF Clay street Chapel during the continuance of
the present revival, in order that the Young row.
| dies who assemble there of nights to disturb the
religious worship may be discovered and punished
as they deserve to be- Such outrages richly merit
the utmost rigor of the law, and we sincerely hope
will receive it.
Christ ChurGh-We are pleased TO learn that ths
connection of Rev. Mr.. Webb with Christ Church.
Gn the Valley) which commenced last fall. has
already resulted in steady and decided Increase
OF that congregation. Its numbers must hays at
least doubled since he took charge of it, and all ia
friends seem animated by the spiri. of progress.
and u willingness for labor and selfsacrifice The
music of this church is particularly excellent
We doubt whether there is a church in the city
superior to il in this respect
Great praise is due to Rev Mr. Webb the ensr-
getic and indefatigable Rector for this state OF
things Notwithstanding his connection as Princi
pal with female seminary of the first class,
t"L!el' under the JOINT superintendence of himsei
and his accomplished lady, he has established Oh
Church Hill,) he gives amount of labor and
exertion to his paroehial duties such as few eler-
gymen, unincumbered by any other cares can
ma time 10 oestow. His sermons though making
no pretentions to oratory,-taough, indeed, Sc
yerely simple and scriptural in style,-are the
solid and instructive productive productions of
thorough scholar of q strong and well trained
intellect OF mind which prefers thought
and substance to the gewgaws and SOAP
bubbles which excite the admiration of shallow
brains. In his pastoral relations, Mr. Webb is a
man whose untiring energy and kind sympathy
with his people individually, have made him one Of
the most beloved and respected of the MANY ex
cellent pastors of Richmond
DomblinS.-John Reynolds, Owen Gift, Turner
Dooley, and Smith OBrien, were arraigned before
the Mayor yesterday morning, to answer the
charge of violently beating John Wasley, OH
board vessel lying at Rockets. Owing to the
absence OF material witness for the defence, the
examination was postponed till Tuesday morning
next, and the parties admitted to bail
Receioing Stolen Goods-Joseph b. Signiago will
be reexamined before the Mayor this morning to
answer the charge of receiving a box of shoes,
stolen from Jarvis Fryon, knowing the same to
have been stolen. Nicholas Moetesto witness
with Signiago few minutes before the occur
renee, and that s. was on his way home when he
saw the officers at his house.
The r. Il. r. RS, dressed in their fantastic trap
pings, are to appear at the theatre might ON
which occasion Mr.. Rodgers, the Treasurer, is to
take benefit. The pieces selected for the eve
ming are of themselves very good, bnt if there
were no other attractions, the mirth provok ing R.
A. r. r. would draw a crowded house.
Bible Presentation.-On Monday night next the
Cadets of Union and Church Hills will be pre-
sented with handsome bible, at Union Station
by MIR. VIM. A. Smith, and Master R. E. Richard
son is to receive it in behalf of the Section The
occasion cannot fail to be an interesting one and
will attract large audience. The friends of
temperance in the city, should be present by all
means.
The Naral DiorGmos at Odd Fellows Hail. are al e.
tracing large crowds every evening. Some of the
scenes are excellent, while all of them well worth
seeing.
Il Nopel and Highly attractive Entertainment il Of
Miss CLARA DARLING, young lady who 10 admitted
by the best judges, to possess remarkable talent
dramatic reader is announced to speak the chief e
gends of Longfellow's famous Indian poem, HIAWA-
TIA, in the costume of Indian girl with appropri-
ate forest scenery Indian wgwams &C. Miss Dsr-
ling has recently delivered this curious poem before
crowded and brilliant audiences of literary people in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and, the
press of these cities speak of her talent in the strong
est and most unqualified terms of praise.
The Washington Iateiigencer says: 'tMss Darling
had fine audience last evening, and her recitation of
Longfelow's HiaaoaMa fully justified all that has
been said In praise of her eocutonary skill and dra-
matte talent. She read the poem in simple unaf-
fected manner yet with much much grace and ex-
preston, and with all requisite power and volume of
finished The task is most difficult one, and few
ladies devoted to the dramatic art could execute it
acceptaby"
The Wdshington Union made the following COM
ment 'Sedom have seen larger or more intel
hgent audience than assembled to hear Miss Ca-
ra Darling recite Longfellow's new poem. Miss ID.
has clear, wslregulated voice. expressive face.
and imposing figure; and she acquitted herself in
highly creditabe manner. Her reading of Hiaw atha
courtship,-how he wooed and won the gentle Mime
haha,-was exqusitey fresh, tender, and truthful and
her hearers entranced by the witcbingy besuti
ful picture she SO msgically placed before themv
The Washington EUeaing Starshad the following
"We noticed at Miss Darhng's reading of Hiawatha
many members of Congress, with their ladies, and a
large number of gentlemen who hsge tTaversed the
forest wids of the West and familiar with In.
dian character All were delighted; and the gitted
reader equally complimented for her distinct ar
tculation, her well modulsted voice. her original
conception of the poem, and her graceful manner"
The Washington Organ says I'VE can assure our
readers that since the days of Fanny Kembe there
has been public reader in this country OF equal
merit" IL
The rapid change of weather in our varisble eli
mate brings unusual tendency to disease. kheu-
matism, Pain and aching of the Bones and Joints,
Neuralgia and other affections of the Blood are but
few of the effects produced In such cases a resort
n So.> fay