The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-11
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Il CifixeNs Of Richmond, read the polite rUe@&
sy bly,. The Eaycr AND &C. sct ascGsa,neIy ;s
mics OF to-morrDw, asd yoE EcaMaot nse 10
comply. Suspend business Sor Gps a. Sthnt
those In your employ may particfpap the
ceremonies Of Inauguration, ana dont nH 70
witness il yourself:
Mayors OyvfcR,
Riehmond. lOth April, $780, :
Anticiratiny that the city will. ON ffqysiAy
distance tby Invitstlan )-and fesiilx assIssl 81
past sxaerienoe that. upon such an occasSSp. the
more pstiun of the nccosslty Of osd( Eyoen
streel( O1ewalks and cutters, win Prove nat,
without invoking the authority OF ord! -
mes iscssd Int strictly attended 10 6y svess Ssssr
and rene memterng that fhnf day ~ set apart by tho
Lad.ss .. r ri,sin,a TO do honor 70 ,he msmcry Of
MsT"pois of his native State. ,s, ali Sussns:. 81 on
that day b0 suspended from 9. A. NJ. till O'Clock
r. NJ Jos. MAYO, Mayor.
The following cases OF felony were heard and
disposed Of yesterday:
William Conners and John Cronin, two
lads, indicted for breaking into Jas. Thomas,
tobacco factory ON the iath OF September last.
and stealing quantity Of tobacco, were tried,
convicted, and their punishment fixed At one
months confinement in the city Jail.
Henry Wingo, indicted for stealing three
pistols from the State of Virginia, was stsisd,
found guilty, and his punishment Axed1At two
years in the Peni:entiary.
William w. Hardaman, indicted for bur.
glariously entering the dwelling house of X.
T. Daniel, Sr, on the night OF the 18th of Feb
ruary last, and stealing breastpin, was sent
to the bar and plead not guilty. After hearing
the evidence and argument Of counsel, the
jury failed to agree, and were locked up for
the night.
Judge Meredith will hold no court on Thurs.
day next, so that all persons having business
before him that day need not attend.
Clay S,a'ne.--The box containing the marble
statue of Henry Clay was removed to the Cap
itol Square yesterday, and placed upon the
granite pedestal. already prepared to receive
it. MIR. Henry Exall, the architect, has pre-
pared plan OF beautiful iron Pavilion, to
contain this admirable work Of art, and is SUI
perintend:ng the arranging of seats and plat
form for orator and invited guests, rs well rs
for the ladies and the directory, which will be
very convenient. II the weather should prove
inclement, the inaugural address will be de-
Iivered i'll Mechanics Institute Hall; SO that
there can be no disappointment. The military
will have places assigned them from which.to
hear the speech, and the Chief Marshal and
his aids will do all in their power to accommo.
date the great mass who are expected to be
present.
vertising columns, it will be seen that an in
teresting meeting will take place this evening
at the Centenary Methodist Church. On pre-
yious evenings the attendance of children has
Es
The children pass an hour singing beautiful
hymns, and recite dialogues and declamations,
and are as happy as SO many birds Of spring.
Of course their parents and teachers share
their pleasures, and altogether the scene is
delightful.
ser;ons Aeeidsnt.-On Monday night last a
lad named McCorlick, aged about thirteen
years, was seriously burned by the explosion
Of a bottle containing three or four ounces of
powder. He was sitting down at the corner
carelessly dropped it into the bottle, which
was between his knees. thereby causing an
explosion. The powder was driven into his
face in a frighiful manner, and his right eye
was seriously injured.
Observation-Disclosures fine old English
drama Of the Flowers Of the Forest" made
such a decided hit on the first night of the Star
play it again this evening. Miss Helsn's Gym
thia is a fine, impressive piece of acting, and
her last scene replete with pathos. The after
piece is the " Loan of a Lover" in which she
sings several popular songs.
Sudden Death.-We regret to learn that Dr.
Samuel Taylor, OF Manchester, died sud-
denly yesterday morning. Dr. T. was well
Richmond, and was highly esteemS{l lr- those
manly qualities which make mp the Virginia
gentleman. He leaves a large number 0ffela-
tives and friends to mourn his sudden death.
Briek-John Kenefee atlas Wicklow, was
before the Mayor yesterday for being drunk
| and asleep in the streets, and was held to bail
! for his good behavior. John has travelled the
world oyer-a wild, roliicking blade-and sup
poses he only got in to the present difficulty by
| having too much with which to speculate in
| liquids.
| Thrsatsaing.-Mrs. Ellen Cummings appear.
| ed before the Mayor yesterday, to answer III.
| charge Of abusing and threatening to do viO
lence to Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. Witnesse,
| were examined on both sides, and the Warrant
was then dismissed, the complainant seemini
| to be more at fault than the accused.