The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
10 Bishop to q'n's kngt's Pawn to kings rook I
10 knight to kings bish- King to kings bishop

| PaHl
% Knight TAX bishop Queen takes knight
"a Queen to queen's3 queens rook to queens
- queen takes queen Pawn takes queen
26 hook takes bishop Rook takes rook
n Bishop to kings King to kipg's2
Is Rock to GUMS night Pawn to Xmas bishops
20 Bishop takes rock, King takes bishop
(check)
30 King to bishops 2 King to bishops
81 King to king's2 Pawn to queens rock
32 King to queen Rook to Qn'n sq're, check
80 King to king Rock to queens
q 3. Pa Pawn to au's.rook4 lawn 70 kings rosk'
So Pawn takes pawn Pawn to kings bishop
81 hook TO King King to queens
!6 Kook TO kings square Pawn to queens bishop
SO Pawn takes pawn.
40 Rock to king's7 RooS to gums knights 6
Al kook TO bishops 7, King. to GUMS knights
AZ Rook takes pawn King takes pawn
is ra~ntO hink'kniss's K00s shs, to gums knshf'7
a K'g to bishops square Pawn takss pawn
IS Rock to king's7 Rook to queens knights
4s Pawn to king q bishop Rsck to kings bishops
square
A Rock TAX es pawn, ch'k King to knights 6
4S Hook to bishop's4 Pawn to rook's
80 Pawn Paw tH to Kings king'ss pawn to rook's -
81 Rook to bishops sq're Rock to queens rocks
50 Pawn to kings bishop King to kings bishops
50 Rock to queen rocks King to queen's 5th
square
81 King o knights I'd King takes pawn
50 Pawn to bishop'.7 kook to kings bishop
81 81 Rook takes pawn Reos & takes t. na.p.. pawn
cheek
After this move proposal was made by New
York that the game be considered drawn one,
which was scceded to by the Philadelphians,
who congratulated the New Workers at the able
manner in which they had conducted the game
The result and fipal message were received with
loud applause by the spectators. who were present
in large numbers. A message was then sent, ask
ing the Philadephians to fix the time for the
commencement of another game; to which a re-.
ply was received, stating that in consequence Of
the engagements of the members, second game
could not be played at present, but that Mr. Mont
gomery would be in New York next week, and
would arrange for another game as soon posi-
BILE. To this the New Workers. assented, and sent
a message to the Philadelphans, congrstuatiDg
them on the result OF the game, as being honora-
BILE TO all parties and dissatisfaction to either.
SALE OF AUSTRIAN LOTTERY Tickets IN AMERICA
Arrest Of the DeaEerS--On Wednesday last, Rabbi
L:ssan, the leading Rabbi Of the Jews in New
York, appeared before magistrate with A. Freid.
man, one of his congregation, and made cath that
certain Rabbs were engaged in illegal and immor-
al practices; that many of his people were poor,
and upon investigating the cause, found that they
were largely purchasing lottery tickets OF Rabbs,
whom he named, and that he was anxious to
have the business stopped. The Post says:
MIR. Friedman then made affidavits, setting forth
that for more than year he has been in the habit
OF purchasing lottery tickets OF Rabbi Abraham
JOSEPH Ascb at 20 and Mott street. and that Asch
Is agent for Prussian, Saxon and Hamburg lotte,
ries in this city: aud that about three weeks ago
he bought ticket in lottery of Saxony, which
was bogus; also, that Rabbi Moses Levi, 3S3
BrOome street, is agent for Asch, and has been in
the habit Of selling tickets for year or more.
Warrants were issued for the apprehension of
the parties, and Sergeant Berney, with q squad
of men, made descent upon Asch, while another
squad waited upon Levi. The Sergeant found
Asch in his synagogue rs Allen street, dressed ia
white robe and red cap, standing before a
lighted candle, surrounded by some four hundred
OF his people, to whom he was teaching Hebrew.
When the officer made known his errand the ut.
most horror and indignation was manifested by
the Jews. They exclaimed loudly against the
sacriege of dragging priest from an altar of the
holy temple, and declared that he should not be
taken, at the same time rushing forward to bis
defence But the officers were too prompt in the
movements for the people, and nurIying him out
locked him up in the station house.
They then proceeded to his residence, which
they searched. The wife and daughter of the
rabbi having been warned, hnd turned the furni-
ture upside down. probably destroying the tickets,
but some were left, which they tore up and at.
house should not be searched, and attacked the
officers with great spirit. At last little daugh-
ter of the Rabbi ran up to the sergeant and said
"Oh don't hurt my mother, aud 1 will tell you
where the tickets arc"
SWELL" said the sergeant, "whsre are they2"
'.Ia the synagogue, under the alter"
The sergeant Immediately returned 10 the SYM
ayogue. The Jews declared they should not en-
ter, asd made a stout resistance, but The officers
forced their way in and searched under the altar,
but no tickets were found. If any had been kept
there they had been removed.
The officers who arrested Levi were also resisted
ansuccessfuly.
During the night hundreds of IsraeIites visited
the station-house, demanding the release OF the
prisoners, and excaiming that it was sacrilege to
arrest Rabbi, who could do no wrong.
The prisoners were this morning taken before
the Mayor, whose Office was also throDged with
Jews They said it would have been better for
the man who had made the complaint had he
never beep'born. The Rabbis we're held to bail in
the sum of $1,000 each to answer the charge In the
Court of General Sessions.
RAILROAD AcoEpKNr.-on Tuesday evening on &C.
cident occurred on the Ohio and Mississippi rail
rosd, by which Lee Robinson, brakesman, was
killed and the following persons injured:
Charles IL Frazer, of New Orleans, slight cut
ia tho head and lsiocation OF ono shou lder: r. r.
Taylor, Columbus, Ky, bruised: James N. Moore,
Coirmbus, KY, badly hurt; r. Dean, Louisville /,
ny, badly hurt; I T. Halstead, New Albany, Ind,
slightly hurt; D. w. Jones, Midiepcrt, o., slightly
hurt; =. @. Flower, Rocky Spring, Miss, slightly
hurt; Thomas McCausind, 81. Louls, Mo-, slightly
bnrt; Thomas scaneli, Lockpcrt, N. Y, slightly
hurt.
MuRpyR IN NoKrHuMBHnIANp-Six whits men
Thomas Blackerly, his son, ". II. Marsh, William
Rlsekeriy, Joseph Black.rly and Wm. Coleman,
have been imprisoned at HeathYilie, Northuniber-
land county, Va, for whipping q slave OF George
Nrort badly "a sd A pdapf of
the Richmond E0qGirer says the party of men had
been frolcing all OF Saturday night at Biackerlys
grocery, in that county, aud on Sunday morning
they met with the negro, when they took him up
and gave him, according to the evidence, ave or
ak hundred iashes. His body was found about 200
yards from where they whipped him. The excite
ment OF the occasion was yHy great. 60 that over
Of violence made sghinst the perpetrators Of the
deed.
Mr.. Beecher, of Salem, Mass, while pasto- and
wife were, one day last week. out to tea took pos
session Of his house, aud filled IL with hour pork,
lard, cheese, apples, wood, money, and live hog
The hog, however, Was probably left outside, eud
was not admitted to further active participation
than the privilege Of utteripg grunt or two of
approval at the now quarters he was TO occupy
Mr.. Beecher and his wife were summoned home
sgain under some pretext or other, when Joyous
scene was neutrality-suspicious. beiug Ax-
changed, hymns sung, and the pastor returning
public acknowledgement for the favors he had ~
ceiyed.
The DEATH OF Cot. HARkD.-We anneuneed
briefly on Thursday the death Of the Hon. Thos.
L. Harris, member Of Congress from Illinois,
The deceased many years ago emigratsd from Que
Of the New Englsnd States to Iliinois, where b
soen achieved high reputation NJ the bar. He
served calamity In the Mexican war, and MAS frst
elected 10 Congress In 1s48 and again in 1854 aad
rs-slectsd In 1855 and 1858. During the lsst -
sion he VS. IN very fesbe hsalth the fatal dssase
(csnsumpsioBl Of which he died having long been
hstsnsd spon hin,