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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
FINE ARTS.

L,oR saba oHM pom rRR CURIOUS. LEARNED
Literary Institution st great ssrftncey ss-rI hbts
vlydiy portrayed ore~ of rsshose World " Para
r0v. kbGrssisg Roman ca,k0lhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05


A PHYSIOLOGICAL yIEw % nARKiAGE-CoS
n tsinirf nearly ~ pssrs and 80 hns plates ssd ca
GssnEr % the anatomy Of the human organs Ia STATE
~ health ana csssse Win treatise early ~
rorshle upos the mind an1 body
sfshers plan u resmentthe only rational ard sssfs
rode of cure, ~ shown BY the repo ~ tested
rutsfu sdvis~r 10 The married saf uiose contemplating
sArfiate Who would tno- their ptysicai oynfton. seat
- psssi rurreBss Address D., L. Cros. nsl1ss lssA
4 Owe. CDCnrsHfP AND NARsfgD LIVE WHOM
~ " nsrry. whsn " usrrr Lhes AMI Dlsiits. Adspts
von. klsht ~ " MArry; hsnIlns t.asns Jss.osy "
81, rsyr9snony k,hnelesL rhysolesy sha PEI o,ogr y
he Phr-noiogai Journal mar nBmt~f frNff ~ c~ni. o.
o. agar FOWLER WILLS ~ Bspsd-ay NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

CAUriON. APRIL ~. 1874 --rHH ruBLtC
~ hereby against trading for Advancing
Bi Of r,his for .nber per o. DuiYoea, from PeDsA
cola 70 .serpooi SCHOMBUR1. HOLM 4 90
(NHBfsHN DIVISION M e. Sons OF TEMPERANCE
~ will bold their meetings flssiAy ut IN,
Utah House 81 Twenty ARIA street sod ghh
CHELSRA DIVISION. NO. 10, \ on T--BRMBRHs
~ Ut thu dvtson hereby notified that May
l5s6 division every TUESDAY evening thrtr
halt rwsplyGrh .rsct AMI EIshth avenue
Utah Hu,i., WIN rEgARr W,r
HKrRY MoRapr X :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

NNO LET-IN WILLIAMSBURG TO A SMALL FAMILY
OF adults three Rooms in three story and basement
brick house; gas, hot and cold and
by heaters FIVE minutes walk from Grand and Roosevelt
street ferries References exchanged Address L. c. o..
Herald olce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

THREE NICE UPPER ROOMS. NEW BROWN STONE
House Thirty ninth and 81 avenue, aud
gns; rent go adults only Inquire OF f. G. CLEMENT 81
Anaa stre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

HOUSES. noOMs, SC. TO LET.

T,o LET-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS ON SECOND
door with baths and all modern improvements APP
ply 3i East Thirty third street. between Frat and Second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

rI,IE PARLoR FLOOR OF THE ENGLISH BASEMENT
l. house, No 3 fifth below
House win be ht unfurnshed splendid rarlors
and hall Bedroom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

A DIVORCE LOCALLY OBTAINED ~ AsY STAFF
"A without pabicty -rpo2ure n, ~ sytl dlFsn, .
obtained consultation Tree o. LINCOLN Agyruey s1t
Counsellor - Ns..su str-~t NJ ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
DIR. scuEscx's REApISos.-This enter

DIR. SCHENCK's READINGs.-This enter
tainment, as advertised, took place in St.
James lecture-room on Friday evening.
The attendance, while perhaps not quite
as overwhelming as Professor Wymans,
was quite large, and Of character that
must, in the highest degree, have gratified
the worthy Doctor; for we take II, that being
aman of sensibility and intelligence, be rates
on audience rather according to its mental
and moral than according to its arithmetical
proportions. ! To tell the truth, while we
were greatly delighted with the reader, We
were very much pleased with the audience
as they quietly murmured their response
to his pathetic pieces, and manifested their
restrained merriment at those that were
humorous. Sufficit, he had to hear him
many of the most genteel and best edu-
Gated of our people, though not the wealth
lest. His readings were an intellectual
repast-varied and delightful. His voice
was strong, musical, and full Of sensibility;
and his enunciation clear and distinct.
His manner was not at all dramatic, bat
unaffected, earnest, and destitute of any
consciousness of self. To sum up our ac-
count of him in few words-kindling the
hearts Of his hearers by his own warm and
deep feeling, he sped home to their minds
the thoughts of his authors, living and en-
tire. His lectures and readings are given
exclusively for religious and charitable
objects and we trust that IL will not be
long before he will be induced to offer our
city another treat. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.-Dr. Gardner
formerly of London, England) oculist and aurist
operator on the eye and ear, respectfully informs
the citizens Of he will be again at the
Ballard Houss-oice, parlor ~, 8rst 1oor-on Mon
day, December Path, to Saturday the goth. After
that time, monthly, of which due notice will be
given. Office hours from "A N. ,oeP.M NJ. And
can be consulted on deafness, noise In the head,
catarrh, discharges from the ear scales In the ear,
accumulation Of wax in the ear, obstruction Of th
eustachian tube and all acute or chronic diseases
Of the ear and air passages. Artificial eyes in
serted without pain, and perfectly resembling the
natural eye. Operations for cataract, strabismus
or cross eye, artificial pupil, &C., skilfully per-
formed, and all diseases Of the eye and treated,
and every operation in aursl and opthalmic sur
gerry, performed by DR.. GARDNER. Principal office
81 west Fortieth street, New York. References,
testimonials, &c. Send for circular. oc 27-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
Police HEIpouARTERs.-The following

POLICE HEADQUARTERs.-The following
arrests were reported at police headquar-
ters yesterday: -.
Frank Anderson, negro, charged with
stealing one pair shoes from Pickens Levy.
Tim Robinson, negro, charged with steal
ing a mule from Thomes Farmer, of Ham
over county.
William Wilson and Robert Slaughter,
small boys, charged with attempting to rob
the shop of Edwin Cooke.
Edward Kelly, charged with fighting and
creating disturbance in his house.
James Coughlin, charged with stealing a
diamond ring from Mr.. Edward Seguin.
Joseph Furley, charged with creating
disturbance in o house on Main street,
breaking up his furniture, choking his
wife, and kicking up the mischief gene
rally. {.
Lizzie Conway and Edmonia Newton,
negroes, charged with being drunk and
disorderly on the streets. r.
William Sedgwick, charged with being
drunk and creating disturbance in bar
room.
Robert Barrett, negro, charged with
stealing coal from Jones & Childrey.
James Stephens, negro, charged with re-
ceiving a wagon stolen from William j.
Mcdowell and Offering the same for sale,
knowing it to have been stolen.
Several parties were arrested for being
drunk and unable to take care of them
selves. -.~--------~--- ---r--~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
DING-SATURDAY MoRNING.-Nancy Jane
Adams, negress, was arraigned for abusing
and threatening to strike the child of
Thomas Lille. She was committed in de-
fault Of surety.
Major Claiborne, negro, was arraigned
for stealing two blankets from James
Cooper. Cooper, who is driver for Gar
Der & Co., said that he missed the blankets
from his omnibus about two weeks ago, and
having cause to suspect Major of stealing
them, he went to him and accused him of
stealing them. He confessed to having
stolen them. He also confessed 1t to Ser
geant Howard, who arrested him. He was
sent on.
Major was also arraigned for stealing q
pair of pants from Lipscomb, at Randolph's
stable. lie was also sent on for this Of
fence.
William Jones, negro, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly on the street, was
committed in default of surety.
The Mayor asked him." "Where do you
live"
Jones.-I lives wild Mr.. Williams. bin
livin wild him ever since Richmond went
up.
Mayor.-Yes, and it's going up with YOU
Go to Jail.
Alice Hardgrove and Thomas DeWolf
charged with having been helplessly drunk
and living together unlawfully for the last
four months, were sent to Jail in default OF
surety.
Edward Turner, negro, charged with
having in his possession stolen wood, wa:
set back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

APPLICATION FOR WRIr OF HABEAs
CoRPus.-The Mayor having been unable,
under the law, to grant Thornton Holmes,
charged with killing the negro preacher
Jacob james, bail, an application for q
writ of hu6eas corpus was made to Judge
Lyons yesterday morning, through his
counsel, Judge William W. Crump. The
principal witnesses in the case were ex-
amined, and gave the same facts as have
been already published. ...
The evidence was submitted by the
counsel for the prisoner, and Judge Lyons
granted him bail in the sum Of $500. Mr..
Ogden, superintendent of the Manchester
Paper Mills, his employer, going his surety.
The Judge stated, in fixing the amount
of bail, that he placed it lower than in
other cases of this kind in which the &C.
cused was white person, as the means Of
blacks for procuring bail were so limited
as to make the placing of the sum of bail
equivalent to that in ordinary cases tanta-
mount to refusing bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

IyoUEsT.-Alderman James Mccarthy
on Saturday morning held an inquest at
the City Hall to inquire into the cause OF
the death Of Cornelius Hall, who was found
dead in a house on the dock between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. He
acted in the place of Coroner Little, who
was called by important business to the
country. The evidence, which 1t is useless
to repeat (it having been already published
in the Dispatch, showed that the deceased
died from intemperance and neglect"
and such was the verdict of the jury. The
deceased was engaged in the manufacture
of smoking tobacco in the house in which
he died,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26


PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER AASD rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgeanna, Freeman, Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, L. B. Tatum.
Schooner Wye, Tooks, Cherrystone, merchan
disc, AcKowan & Curtis.
Schooner Enterprise, Jones, Williamsburg, lum.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, mer.
chandise and passengers, D. w. Currie 'ts
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
ehandise and passengers, j.. b. Tatum. Hi
Schooner Adeliza, Loveland, New York, ria
Wilcox's landing, wood, A. Miilspaugh Co.
MEMORANDA. .....
The crew OF the schooner 3. NJ. Dyer, from
the city railway, before reported wrecked and
abandoned at sea, have reached England. The
captain, mate, and two men died from exposure
PHILADELPHIA, November 23.--Cieared, schoon-
ers isabella Alberto, Tooker, for Richmond, and
Mary, Wayland, for Petersburg, Va. ~
BosToE, November 23.-Cleared, schooner Nellie
Brown, Higgins, for Richmond.
Enterprise, Fisher, Richmond.
DISASTER.
Schooner Island Queen, Pallsnsbee, from Rich
rnond September 2vth for Bio Grande, Brazil, was
cspsized October I'd. Crew taken OF and carried
to Antwerp. This vessel was reported by the nrst
dispatch as the Island Home, but such vessel as
the Island Home sailed from this port for Rio.
The Island Queen had cargo Of s57 barrels and
$50 half barrels Columbia superhne four, shipped
from Hsxall, Crenshaw Il Co.'s mills In this city
on account OF northern frm. Messrs. Haxall,
Crenshsw Cs. sustained no loss, and there Was
no insurance on the cargo In this city. ts ls.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

AN OpERATIo ARTIST RoBBED.-One
night during last week, Mr.. Seguin, one
of the artists of the English Opera Troupe,
missed very valuable diamond ring. One
of the supernumeraries of the Theatre
came to him on the next morning and
offered to get the ring for him for fifty dol.
lars. Detective Knox hearing Of this,
went to the Theatre and offered fifty dol
lars for the recovery of the ring, by which
means it was found to be in the hands OF
one Edward Coughlin, who claimed to have
picked the ring off the stage. Coughlin
was arrested, lodged in the lower station
house, and will be examined this morning
nv, the Mayor. a... a#.H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

DRY GooDs Boxes ON THE SIDEWALK
The Mayor during the session of his court
yesterday stated that number of cases OF
violations of the city ordinances by mer.
chants in putting dry goods boxes in front
of their places of business after night
had been reported. The ordinance had
been ignored during the war and since
that time, and on this account he would
dismiss the cases now before him. He
gave notice that in future, however, he
would have all such cases reported to him.
and he would fine all parties concerned.
Merchants and others interested would do
well to take notice of this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
CoAsrwIsE TRADE OF RIcHMoNp.--The
following is the tradeof this city uia James
river for the week ending on Saturday:

river for the week ending on Saturday:
From Richmo:,d.
To New York.-279 cases and ,5s9 boxes
manufactured tobacco, rs hogshesds TO-
bacco, 1 barrels aud ss cases smoking to-
bacco, Al hogsheads stems, ~ packages
sundries, Is rolls leather, 2 hogsheads bolt
heads, Is barrels chestnuts, 13l bags fruit,
l50 bags ochre, 10 bales and ~ bags rags,
so tierces oil cake, Al barrels appieA 393
empty barrels, barrels and one hogshead
old metal, 8 hogsheads bones, IL hogsheads
hoofs, 100 bags corn, S44 kegs nails, 4 bags
and barrels wax, 100 barrels cement, 5000
feet lumber. ~
To Philadelphia.-l1s barrels zinc ore,
boxes ground coffee, 38 empty barrels,
$50 boxes tobacco (manufactured), 8 bar
rels metal, 3 hogsheads skins, boxes
wine, Is bales cotton, 8 barrels dried fruit,
% cases smoking tobacco.
To Baltimore ,156 boxes and Is cases
tobacco (manufactured), 20 barrels high
wine, 40 hogsheads stems, ITO bags and 20
barrels flaxseed, 1876 bags wheat, $50 pigs
lead, 20 bales and 26 bags paper, Is hogs
heads hides, 81 bales rags, 100 empty bar
rels, 400 barrels -four, 18 bags wool, A bar
rels merchandise, ll3 bars iron.
To Richmond.
From New York.--l3 packages Al cases
and Z bales dry goods, 8 packages drugs, 5
drums, 40 kegs soda, l4S cases boots and
shoes, tierce 4 crates and casks earth
enware; 81 packages hardware, 5 cases
wine, cases liquor, 80 rolls leather, IA
packages stationery, 19 cases books, 43
boxes cheese, cases hats, rolls carpets,
Sc boxes glass, 1,0l9 packages groceries, 8
packages furniture, n barrels sugar, 143
barrels -four, so hides, 4 bars iron, "a pack
ages confectioneries, 4 barrels fish, 1853
boxes tin, IL boxes scales, 20 bags coffee,
10 half barrels ale, "a kegs lard, 70 pack
ages sheet iron, Is trunks, IS packages
sundries, 2 crates stoves, barrels crack
ers, 80 cases licorice, II kegs paint, 80
crates onions, Is barrels oil, IA chests tea,
5 boxes machinery, 222 bags malt, cases
upholstery, 81 boxes bitters, 500 barrels ce-
ment % cases pickles, 100 bales hay, Is
kegs grease, So barrels rosin, 225 iron pots,
Is cases gas fixtures, 1000 sacks salt.
From Philadelphia.-50 casks ale, coil
wire rope, 80 boxes soap, cask lead pipe,
80 bundles paper, 103 iron plates, IL kegs
beer, 40 barrels and 2l cases liquor, 8
boxes furniture, crate crockery, 8 cases
shoes, 3 crates metres, 4S0 tons coal, l07
packages sundries.
From Baltimore.-39 kegs butter, SO tons
guano, SO rolls leather, II packages wood
enware, "a hogsheads sugar, 1913 tierces
lard, IL stoves, 70 packages furniture, 80
hogsheads bacon, l41 packages ll9 bags
POS boxes sundries, 1913 boxes l,2S5 bar
rsls PSI bags and l5S kegs merchandise,
IS tons car wheels, Is tons balls and shells.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

ARRAsDALB 4 Co.'s-LAsT DAY oP THE GREAr
sALE.-The fine piano-forte by HALLsr, GuNsros
4 ALLEN, of Boston, has not yet found an owner
Should it not find purchaser In the course Of this
day, the business will be continued such portion
Of to- morrow as may be needful for II to do so.
The sale will again open in Richmond in the en-.
suing spring, and should any parties desire to act
IS agents in the mean time, they will receive
every attention from the nrm, 1e2 Broadway, New
York. .m@
A large number Of valuable articles were re-
ceiyed on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

HUsTINGs CoURT-JUDGE LYONS PRE-
sIDISG.-In this court on Saturday John
Hendricks was tried for grand larceny,
found guilty, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for three years.
Major Thomas, small negro boy, was
arraigned to be tried for grand larceny,
but the Attorney for the Commonwealth,
on account of his extremely diminutive
stature, as we'll as his youth, entered a
noRe proSequi, and his case was dismissed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

MULE THEY ARRxsrHp.-Qn Saturday
morning last, at about z O'Clock, the stable
of Mr.. Thomas Farmer, of Hanover county,
was entered and robbed ofsa valuable
mule. As soon as 1t was discovered, Mr..
Farmer dispatched . negro TO the city in
search of the fhule. The Gegro reported
the robbery to police headquarters as soon
as he reached the city, vherenpon Captain
Betts went with him 10 the horse-aucti0n
lot on Council Chamber Hill. They there
found the mule In the hands Of Tim Robin
sUn,a Z, negro. ahout 10 b cold. Tim wa
arpsstad apa lodged n the statlon.hcaas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

COUNTY ITExs.-Anne Jackson, negress,
was examined on Saturday by Justices
Yeatman and Hendrick on q charge OF
stealing blankets, handkerchiefs, &c., to
the value Of twenty-five dollars, from Mr..
J. R. Darlington. She was sent on.
Daniel Fl. Parker, Anne Z. Smith, and
William Reynoldson were examined, and
found to be lunstics. 1t was ordered that
they should be sent to WILLIAMSBURG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

PARDoNs.-The Governor on Saturday
granted a pardon to Samuel Mcdonald,
convicted in the Circuit Court of Hamp-
shire county of murder, aud sentenced to
the penitentiary for eighteen years.
He also pardoned Eli Pennington, con-
victed in the Circuit Court of Boone county
of larceny, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for eight years and seven months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

SOLDIER SHOT AND KILLED.-On yester-
day morning as soldier belonging to the
Eleventh United States infantry was COM
ing to town from camp without q pass, he
was ordered to halt by the patrol guard
stationed near the old Fair Grounds. He
refused to halt, whereupon the guard fred
upon him, killing him instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

RUNAwAY.-There was some excitement
created at the Second Market Saturday
morning by q horse running away ana
smashing a wagon. The amman was
caught after doing all the damage no could,
and the garden truck which he had split
was gathered up. 90 mos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

REMOVAL OF THE FAIR.-The fair held
by the ladies for the benefit Of the Second
Presbyterian church has been removed
from No. 1907 Main street to No. S19
Main street between Eighth and Ninth,
first floor. The room will be opened for
visitors this evening at o'clock, when the
ladies will be prepared to offer their beauti-
ful collection of useful and ornamental
things which piety and virtue have contri-
buted to the cause of Religion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

STEALING MULEs.-A mule was stolen
from Mr.. Thomas Turner, of Hanover.
On Friday night Tom Robinson, a negro,
was arrested for the theft. On the 22d in
slant another mule was stolen from Mr..
John W, Alley, on Brook avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

CIRCUIT CoURr--JUDaE MEREDITH PRE-
sIDISG.-In this court yesterday the suit Of
the administrator Of General Harvey Us.
Writ Roberts for writ Of ejectment to
gain possession of Sandy Bar was decided
in favor of the plaintiffs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
CoMMIssIoN MERCHANTS.

A L. SHEPHERD d CO., General
IA. Commission Merchants for the sale Of TO.
BACCO, WHEAT, LUMBER, &c. All business en-.
trusted 10 our will receive prompt attention.
Mr. A. O.. TALMAN, formerly With George W.
Atkinson, and late Tslman b Harris, fs associated
with us, and will be pleased TO serve his old
friends and the former patrons OF the two late con.
v M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

RoBBERY.-Fannie jackson, colored,
charged with stealing forty-sixl dollars
worth Of blankets, sheets, &C., from ]. u.
Darlington, ESD, Of the Exchange Hotel,
was arrested in the county Of Henrico on
Saturday, and, after examination by 9 ma
gistrate, was sent on to the examining
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

BAsE-BALL.-The following is the scoring
of two matches between the second nine
of the Olympic and the Confederates one
played on Saturday last, the 18th, and the
other to-day, the Gath instant:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

I SALs oy REAL Es7ATa--Lyne 4 Brother,
auction GERS. cold on Friday, In Heact tester,
i house and lot on Hull OF Main s3Seete ~
02.s00, Martin B Fseny purchaseSss- u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

RICHMOND CoLLEGR.-There seems some-
thing heroic, morally sublime, in the pro-
posal and purpose of the friends Of this
college in these times Of pecuniary per-
plexity and depression to replace its lost
endowment. In the financial crash that
closed the war, as5, 900 in stocks and bonds
were swept away. With noble enthusi-
asm and sacrifice, the friends of the college
residing in the country have subscribed
nearly 0,000 for the new endowment.
The Richmond quota is to be called for
on next Wednesday night, when Rev. DR..
Fuller, of Baltimore; Hon. and Rev. ]. l..
NJ. Curry, of Alabama; General Henry A.
Wise; and Rev. DR.. Jones, the accom-
plished and eloquent president of the col
lege, will address the people OF Richmond
on this subject.
Our colleges, generally, have been origi-
mated BY some one of the religious denomi-
nations of the country. But they are not
on that account sectarian institutions.
The best of them have been taken up and
endowed by the communities in which
they are located, without reference to
sectarian predictions.
Yale College was originated by the Con-
gregationalists. Harvard isnominally uni-
tartan; Brown University, at Providence,
is nominally Baptist and yet they have
become the pride of the cities in which
they have grown up, and are sustained by
all denominations as catholic institutions,
belonging to all. So 1t should be, and so
Il may be with Richmond College. We
should consider It as one Of the institutions
of our city, and resolve that it shall be
built up and encouraged until it becomes
to Richmond what Yale Is to New Haven ;
what Harvard Is to Boston; what Brown Is
to Providence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

INNINGS.
Clubs l9s I56 Total
Confederate . u k5l II ~ 81
Olympic. Is SO ~
Umpire.-Mr Jones, Of the Forrest Base: ball
Scorsrs.-Msssrs. Ellyson and
Fly balls sesught..Confedsrate: sydnor, An.
CYenshsw, .. Total for Confederate, II. Olympic !:
Morton, B.ent,'; Wei'essr' !; Tyler's' Total
Time OF game, four hours and hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

THE REAAias or SERGEAYT II. B. JOHN
sroN. Thirty-fourth Virginia infantry, di-
rected ato the care of Charles II. john
ston. Richmond, Va,n have beenreceiyed
Al the Soutbern Express o6lce, and no one
hss called for them. Mr.. Charles b. john
ston, of this city, knows nothing OF them,
and Mr.. Peyton Johnston has volunteered
TO have them buried In hls lot - Holly
wood. t.se - iita