davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

Mrs. LooCEERMAN's IT.-This estl-
mablc lady, who since the death Of her
husband has rcsorted to teaching music as
a means Of livelihood, takes compliment
tary benefit rendered her at the Virginia
Hall on Monday evening next. Several
well-known ladies and genticmcn-ama-
tcurs-haye volunteered their services on
the occasion, as well as the pupils OF the
beneficiary, and charming entertainment
may be expected. As Mrs. Loockcrman is
the widow OF Mason and q Confederate
soldier who lost his all by devotion to the
South, We hope that large attendance on
Monday evening will show the appreciation
of our citizens for both. Let there be a
large turnout of the ladies particularly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
VOL. xxx.
LIST OF LETTERS.

I lSr OF LETTERS REMAINING
lin THE POST OFFICE At RICHMOND,
STATE OF VIRGINIA. DECEMBER !, lses.
II not called Tor within ons m0'.ta they will be
sent &C. the Dead Letter ocice.
To strangers transient visitors In n town or
city, Whose special address may be unknown.
should he marked on tho lower loft hand corner
with the word transient
Place The postage stamp on the upper right hand
corner, ani leave space between the stamp and
direction for ost-Iuarking without interfering
with the writing.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant must
cali for "UtnsrtiSei f,iterS," giving the date Of
"a. let. and pay one cent for advertising.
\, B.--A request for the return OF letter 10 the
writer. II unclaimed within thirty days or less,
written or printed, with the writer's name, post
Office and Stat" across the left. hand end Of the en-
vciopu, on the face side. will be complied with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

The leading topic Of the day is the great attrac.
tion At THOMAS 5. BALDWIN Co.'s clothing hall.
He has goods 70 sut every class, aud from the
many suits from his palat!al store W. must
conclude tha. old Richmond il getting to be hsrSt
oguta and that there il III. in The old tdHd yet.
great many sem to visit aAd purchase at the pop
ulsr house their ouGgts Tor the wtntcr-overcoats
ard business suits aud the boys that have worn
tho yruy so long can 80 and easily Disguise
themselves in hanlsome suit for twenty or thirty
dollars They have few hundred suits left, aud
their manufacturing department still sends on by
every days steamer or express clothing Tor
THosAs S. BALDWIN Il Co, corner OF Main and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

BITTEN BY DoG.-Mary Johnson, a lit
tie white girl, was bitten by a dog yester-
day, on Brook avenue near Clay street,
and seriously injured. The city authori-
ties will kill the Misunderstanding which
might have been done before. If Law
was passed allowing no dogs in the city,
with or without medals, these accidents
would not happen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

DISEASES OF The gYE AND EAs.-Dr. Gardner
formerly Of London, England ocul!st aud sarlai
operator on the eye and ear, respectfully informs
the citizens OF Rich that he will be At the
Ballard House--oriee parlor 27. hrst noor-on Mon.
day, December 2i,h, to Saturday the goth. After
that time, monthly, OF which due notice viii be
given. once hours from "a. u. tosP. II. And
can be consulted On deafness, noise In the head,
e4tsrrh discharges from the ear, scalss In the ear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

A. K. Jackson, Payton Johnston, T. c. Kinney. J
Kinehslos, william CALI l.. w. Mears Edgar Ma
son, c. w Mcdonald, K. d. sydnor. b. +. Stewart
W. B; ssdsn, E. b. starke, &. Taylor, J.
Walthail.
Cadsts-J. Atw.ll, A. Burgess. J. Bonbury, K
A Crawford, w II. Cabell E, q. Curry, J. Crock
st,, }. Jones, T. Jefsrsou,J Langhorue. r Left.
witch, J. 5. Mofer, Z. w. Moore, A. J. Montague
w. Matthews, K -McCance.J J. Mcdowell, Il. Nor
ris, william g. Preston. c. Terry, j. B. s;auard, G
Warwick r. Wheelright
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

Mr.. VALENTINES STUDiO.-There are
" bc seen at the studio OF our young
townSman, Valentine the artist, number
Of remarkably interesting things imported
by him from Italy. He has only received
the smaller part of his varied and curious
collection, yet what he has III his room is
we'll worth visit to persons who take any
interest in art or antiquity. There are
besides admirable casts ofhcads, limbs, and
whole figures and drawings for the student,
a variety Of Roman and Egyptian antiqui-
ties Two very interesting objects arc two
pieces Of Belgian tapestry OF the sixteenth
century. Mr.. Valentine has a few inte-
resting oil pictures and number of old
Illuminated works that will interest the
scholar.
We saw at Mr. Valentines studio a
plaster bust Of Colonel John 5. M0sby. II
will be reC0llcctcd that We copied recently
Il notice from the Fauqrier hder, giving
some account Of the taking ot tins cast.
The first attempt was Il failure, but the
second was complete triumph. 1t Is a
gO!Q aud accurate rhcLcSS, CcuIdinS /"
the Testimony Of those well acquainted
with Colonel Mosby. The artist proposes
soon 10 fashion this fine bust into marble,
and we are sure it will do him 4 great deal
OF credit.
Mr.. Valentines studio is over the store
No. 1905 Main street. He settles himself
down in his native city to pursue his noble
art after a long course OF study in Europe,
where lie was esteemed for his talents aS
well as personal worth. He there enjoyed
especially the favor and encouragement Of
the great artist Kiss, and brings with him
some precious souvenirs of the friendship
with which he was there honorcd. We trust
he will lind himself rewarded for his long
years Of devotion to his art by the appre-
citation and support Of his countrymcn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

ARREsTs.-Two negroes, named Cary
Lighttoot and Joshua Williams, were COM
mitted to the second station-housc yeStcr-
day afternoon for grabbing box Of figs
from in front of the confectionery store ot
Mr.. John Pizzini, on Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

ATTEMPT AT Observation-Disclosures at
tempted to enter the store of Messrs.
Perry & Dalton, corner Of Broad and Mad
ison streets, on Thursday night, and cut out
two Stats in the window shutter. They
were frightened off by passcrs-by, and then
turned their attention to the coal-houSe on
the premises, which they succeeded III
robbing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
PORT OF RICHMOND, NovExBBR 20.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, NOR
chsndise and pas.ensers, d. & W Currie
Steamer Saratoga, King. New York, msrchan'
disc and passengers, q. \. Watson.
Steamer Albemarle, Bourne, New York, nsrs
chandise and passengers, 5. Ayres Go.
Steamer GeOTgeanna, Freeman, Norfoik, msts
ch handise and Passengers, l.. b. Taium.
SAILED.
Steamer Albemars, Bourne. New York, mer.
cha audise and Passengers, 3. Ayres Il Go.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer'
chanise and passengers l.. b: Tatum.
chandise and passengers w. p. Porter.
Steamer Valley City, Tomiin, New York, mer'
chandise and passengers w. I. Porter.
Schooner Extra, Taylor. Washington, ". C.s
lumber. Mckowan Curtis.
Schooner Wye, Rocks, Eastern Shore, Mckowan
Curtis. .##
PHILADELPHIA, November 2s.-Cleared, schoons
eTs Cornalia, NoysI L. Phlysr, shinn, for kich.
Baraus Eleanor, from Rio, arrived At Fortress
Monr % on the 2oth instant.
During the month OF November thirty -six vss.
sells were towsd up to this port. with an aggregate
tonnage Of .s32 tons: while during the month pre-.
yious the number Of vessels tOwsd up was htys
with aggregate tonnage Of 6.5ss to -; showing
decrease ut fourteen vessels and ? T5s tons. Du.
ring the past month the steamtug Portland towed
mp twsnty-rne vss~els-aggrsgats tonnage, J. .S5z
tons. The Triumph brought mp six vessels-
aggregate tonnage, SIS tons. The q. b. Hutch.
ings btonght NJ one vessel fifty two tons; and
the Ludlow, Captain Nelson, towned by tho
commanderl eight yes e's-aggregate tonnage,
sI7 tons. The three former vessels belong to the
Virginia Towing Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

FATAL ACcIpENT.-Mr. John B. Burcn,
q wcll-known and respected citizen Of the
third ward, living on Broad near Madison
street, was kicked by mule on Thursday,
the blow breaking three OF his ribs. He
died from the effects Of his Injuries on yes
terdav.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

THE CHAIN GANG.-The chain gang Of
this city goes into operation on Tuesday
next. The chains are seven feet long and
the ball, weigh twelve pounds. All va
grants and prisoners convicted OF petty
offences will be- consigned to the gang by
the Mayor, by a law passed by the Lcgis-
laturc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

CIRCUIT CouRr-JrDGE MEREDITH PRE-
sIDING.-This court yesterday decided the
case Of Chic Is. Signiago by rendering
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for the sum
of S1s5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

LETTERS FOR RADyERTIsEgs.-The follow
ing letters for advertisers may be found In
the Dispatch counting-room X. l.. s."
"Cook," -. Y. Co." j. p. Smith, Miss
0, B. c., Taliaierro i Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
MARSHALL Law AssocIATIoS.-At

MARSHALL LAW AssocIATIoS.-At a
meeting of this Association, lately held,
the following officers were unanimously
elected James Lyons, president; William
II, Macfarland, first vice president; Gusta-
vus A. Myers, second vice-presldent X.
R. Howison, recording secretary; James
II. Dooiey, corresponding secretary; Eaton
Nance, treasurer: William Norwood, Jr.,
librarian; X. T. Daniel and Robert Ould,
directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01


C.R. REEs co.
respectfulIy invite the attention OF the public TO
their new and extensive
rHoToGRAPH GALLERY
JUST OPENED AT
slo MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN NIsTH AND TEsrH,
where they possess
IMPROVEMENTS AND ADVANTAGES HERETO
FORE UNKNOWN IN RICHMOND.
THE GALLERY WAS
ERECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THEIR PURPOSES
and combines all the improvements known in
Pari. and London, New York and Phila-
delphia, in the Photographic art.
No expense or pains has been spared IN making
this establishment, IN point OF comfort
and mechanical invention,
one OF the
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
The
REEs BROTHERS
having enioyed an enviabls reputation in the pho.
tographic business for the last twelve ysan
In Richmond is . sufficient qua.
rsntee, together with their
NEW AND SPLENDID GALLERY, ?
,b,, tb. public will receive the highest Sdttafac.
tfoa at their hands.
All fhe Va rous sizcs and styles OF pictures KNOWN
to the art taken, from
MINIATURE TO LIFE SIZE.
Tho rph,ie are very respectfully invited TO cal
and examine specimens and Improvements.
no 27-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

BELL BE0KEN.-Ihc bell at the Third
street engine house was broken last eve
ming while the alarm was being rung. 1t
has rung out the alarms fvl many ycors,
and no sign of its being cracked or about
to break was ever discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

PARDoN.-The Governor granted par
don yesterday to Andrew jackson, negro,
convicted in the Hastings Court Of Rich
mond of larceny and sentenced 10 the
pcnitentiary for three years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

Umpire. Mr.. Stratton.
Seorers-Mr. Simpson for Arlington Junior, Mr..
Sullivan for r. L. Lee.
Fiys scaught-ArliuSton Junior James Rey,
Lively !; Hagan, . !; Brannan, !. Total, D. 4. b.
Lee Lotssy, :; Duke, =. Total,
Home run.-Arlington Junior John hey. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

Executive APP0INTMENr.-The Cover
nor on yesterday appointed John 7. Cool
rich notary public Tor the town Of Frede-
ricksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

HUsrlSGs CoUKT.-Judgc Lyons was en-
gagged yesterday in the transaction OF civil
business of no public Importance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
4irhmond Dispatth.
AuctiO1, Sales This Dau.

REGNAULT 4 CO. will soil at their store. Main
street between Eighth and Ninth, commencing
a, 10 o'clock, an assortment Of furniture and
miscellaneous articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

A MATCH GAME Of baseball was played
Thursday between the Excelsior Gunior)
and the Eclipse (senior) Baseball Clubs.
We give the score below:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

FIRE.-Thc alarm of fire last evening
about o'clock was caused by the burning
Of a chimney in Bakers alley. No dam
age done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

THE VIRGINIA MILITARY lNsTTrTE-lTs
DEAp.-It has been resolved by the So
cietv of Alumni of the Virginia Military
Institute that memorial chapel" shall
be erected, in the centre of which shall be
a marble statue Of Stouewall Jackson, and
on the walls tablets commcmorating those
scholars of the Institute who felt in the
war lust closed. BustS of Generals Rodes
and Garland and Colonel Crutchtield will
also be placed in it. Among the agents ap-
pointed to procure subscriptions 10 carry
out the objects mentioned is Major Philip
B. Stanard, of this city, who served so gal
lantly during the war as major OF ar
tillery. The following is list of the
scholars or graduates of the Institute who
lost their lives during the war:
Lieutenant General Thomas J. Jackson.
Major r-Geueral-Robert L. Rodss:
Brigadter- G GENERALS. Samuel Garland, James b.
Terrill, J. Edwin Slaughter.
son % Bots. D. II, G, brown, II, X; Bargwyn, :;
6. Edmonds, Edmund Goode, ). b. Gibbons WI WI
lory, ltsS kobsH sslps aeKiaasy !aRss as5s5aT
way, J. B. Strange, william D. Stuart, Lewis B.
Lie utenant .Colonss p Cslleq!s T ,1i. D. clsI, l.
borne Charles A. Derby, John T. LIDS, Wilna %
j. Green, Francis b. Jones, Edmund hiTpy frhn
els Lakeland, William Z. Lee, Francis W. smish'
Maiors,~J. ii. Chenowith,. Thomas NJ: Burke
Philip r. Frazer, Carter II. Harrison, J. A. ham.
MsiorI r. II. simpson, James Thomp.or.
Captains Richard Ashby,, h. Bradley, Gilmsi
Breckenridge, ]. BreekeMidses IL tsrpehtsI
IT EssIsy, ]. Fletcher, y. FowlSes,J J. K Ken.
W. Kei,rr, Thons. L. Hsrmaa n; nammoWWa' Maam W 4 4
M1rgan. M G. Macon, J. II oliver, u q: otey
W. "A. Randolph, 7. NJ studdoth, Thomas ). Iay
| lor, w. II. Tabb. . n n
| Rsrton. w. ii. Bray, L. d. Crittendsn, A. q Car
| rington, K L. FAINT. J. Ford, p; y. Gfandy, u. W
| Hnatsr Juiixn Hardy, John Heth, ]. nalrslop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

BRICKS, BRICKS.
u JOSEPH ALLARD, JR.,
DOCK STREET BETWEEN TWESff-fikH AND
TWENTY SECOND.
Tho subsoriber keeps constantly on hand large
lot OF BRICKS, which will be sold In quantities 70
suit purchasers. :.
Builders will nnd II 10 heir interest TO giys me
cali. [no S-Asl JOSEPH ALLARD, JH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

/ IL W seventh street between Broad and Grace
~.e#a th" Theatre, - prepared to- do all kinds o!
- +. $s. CLEANING and SCOUklNG, in all It's
E.,s1"s. aa>HnrJ no,ice. Give lie q cali and ex-
.r.#e &. Il Yourself.
t.a.ts wsu'sd 10 solicit orders IN the ccrn,rv
49,. .# very r''v of this S'ste Address box rss
s.-.-.s.ue. e.chmaui, Va. ~ 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

OUR CHURCHES To-MoRRow.-Ther regu-
lar services will be held in our city
churches tomorrow, except where other
wise mentioned below:
Rev. Richard Fuller, D. D., Of Balti-
more, will preach in the Second Baptist
church tomorrow at III O'Clock A. NJ,
and in the First Baptist church at half
past p. NJ.
The Society of Friends, having COM
plcted their new house of worship on Clay
street near First street, will hereafter hold
regular religious services every Sunday
morning, commencing tomorrow at ii
o'clock. They will at all times be glad to
see any person who may be disposed to
meet with them.
Rev. Lconidas Rosser, D. d., presiding
elder Of Richmond district, will preach in
Clay-street Methodist church at IL A. N.
and half-past p. NJ.
Rev. J. D. Blackwell will preach in
Centenary Methodist church at IL A. NJ.
Rev. G. ". Langhornc, the ncwly-ap-
pointed pastor Of Broad d-Strcct Methodist
church, will preach there at ii A. NJ.
Rev. J. A. Duncan will preach at half-past
I PM.
Rev. William II. Christian, presiding
elder Of the Danvlle district, will preach
in Trinity Methodist church at II A. NJ.
Rev. John +. Edwards will preach at half
past Z. N.
Rev. p. A. Peterson, the ncwly-appointed
pastor of Union Hill Methodist church,
will preach at II A. NJ. and half-past 7
Pm.
Rev. Jacob Manning will preach in Sid
ney chapel at IL A. NJ, and in Oregon Hill
chapel at balf-past 7. NJ.
Rev. Joseph Cross will preach in Man
chester Methodist church at II \. N. and
halfpast p. NJ.
Rev. -. Boggs will preach in Scamens
Bethel at ii A. NJ.
Rev. II. VI. Payntcr will preach to the
Of the United Presbyterian
church in Virginia Hall at II \. NJ. and
halCpast 3 p. NJ.
Rev. Thomas II. Haynes will preach in
the Union church, Mayo street, at halt-pa,t
ii 4. NJ. Sunday school meets at 10 a.. NJ.
A union meeting Of the Sycamore and
Chapel Sunday schools will be held at Syca-
more church at half-past 3 Z. NJ. Interest.
ing addresses will be delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

FUNERAL OF Mn. SEIBERLING.-The fune-
raj services of Mr.. Anton Seibcrling, 4 Ger
man citizen of Richmond, for many years
a iewellcr in the city, took place Yesterday
afternoon at St. Johns Lutheran church.
His remains were followed by the Virginia
Singing Society, in full numbers, OF which
he was a worthy and esteemed mem
ber, and large concourSe OF friends. An
eloq quent sermon was preached by the Rev.
II. Kuchne, D. D., which was listened to
with great interest. The remains were
buried in ShOckoe Hill Cemetery. Mr..
Seibering was member of the old Rich
mond Gravs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

Professor Medical College: Proprietor OF The
Washington House Minister Of the Colored ".
E. A f. Cashier Metropolitan Savings Bank !;
German Society immigration; Administrator or
Executor Of Thomas NJ. Lsdd deceased Secretary
Of Richmond Encampment, No. ?, OF knights
Templar Proprietor Metropolitan Hall Southern
Churchman Proprietor PARK House; Ballarmine ];
s. ID. B. h. Z. 5. t6l. ,r, ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
Roca.srsK, December Is, lss.-

ITO LOVERS OF GOOD C0FFEE--
aud housa fu ruisainx store of BRANCH d CUB.
RANT and ge, one OF those C0PFEE 0RRRoUEs.
They will make, without doubt ths hnsst eo9se
Ing this day, PaRkoR COAL VASES, COAL H0De,
Plate wARMERs, BLoCk-TM yRGkTABL1
DISH sS with hot water pans. and variety OF o<heg
Indispensable house -furnishinE gooda for winter
use. For sale low by RRANcH 6 CukRAnf,
no 10 corner Eighth and Main strexts, No. 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

c,p. RgEs. W. q. \. PRAYER. .. J. Hsss.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Or
L RICHMOND AND VICINITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

DEATH or THE REV. JAMES ID. CoCLLING.
The death Of the Rev. James ID. Couling
has already boon announced in this paper.
His remains arrived here on the steamer
John Sylvester last evening, and were de-
posted in Trinity church, where the iu-
neral services will take place this morning
at IL o'clock. Bishop Dogsett will preach
the funeral sermon. Richmond Randolph
Lodge, No. ~, will bury him with Masonic
honors. They invite members Of all other
Lodges to unite with them at Masonic
Hall, Franklin street, at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Cnulline died ut Murrcesnoro', ~.
c., on Tuesday the 9th instant, aged about
fifty. There he held the position of Presi-
dent of the Wesleyan Female College, q
very popular institution. Though lie had
presided over the College for only one
year, in remarks made III the recent Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Norfolk it was stated by trustees Of the
institution that he was the most popular
president they ever had.
Mr.. Coulling was a native Of this city,
and was the eldest son OF the late James
NJ. Coulling, who for so many years held
the Office of chief clerk in the Bank OF
Virginia. That venerable man was one of
the purcSt men that ever lived. He was
so gentle, so conscientious, 50 calm, so well
balanced, and free from cbullitions Of ex-
citement, that he was Il perfect model of a
good man at peace with the world and
with himself. His ways were ways Of plea
santncss, his paths We're peace. The son
inherited largely of the beautiful DISPOSE
tons of the father. He joined the church
al an early age, and soon became imbucd
with a desire to enter the ministry; for
which he qualified himself by asSiduous
study, and was duly ordained when very
young man. Since then he has devoted
himself with tervid zeal and a well-di-
rected judgment to the cause OF religion
and bis church, which greatly protitcd by
his labors. He always commanded the re-
spect and love Of his brethren; and he
leaves for emulation an example of Piety,
well-tempered zeal, unwavering Faith, sim
cere Charity, moral purity and gentleness,
that We cannot too highly commend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
TlE. =. p. DUVAL CALLS THE AT

= ~. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT
IL. ~. practices m the city Of Richmond,
s."H.-. u Chesterfield, Heurico,. and HsL9yer.
4fr.nf- 10 the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS.
'.#." s..a re-laeuce, Manchester.
"....N.. ...t.ous addressed 10 Manchester va,
W ------. nEnImrt aLtamtlou, oc a-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
SISG5.

4s Total
Excesior.4 20
Eclipse % II 10
Umpire-C. 6. Shafer. OF the Forest
scorers.-C. Y. Bargamn, Of Excelsior Mr.
-, OF Eclipse.
Passed balls.-Excelsior,S 3; Eclipse,,.
Home runs. s.-Eclirse-Grifin, i Hix, l; Nalen-
tine, !.
Fly catches. -Excelsior--Longest,i !; Wren,
Mitchell, |. Ecpgs-Grifin, /; talyburion,
Gibson, |.
struck out Excelsior. | Eclipse, |.
Rn, ont on fouis.-Excelsior, 8; Eclipse, IL.
Time Of game, four hours and ttty-hVe minutes
BAsEBALL.-A match game was played
between the Arlington Junior and the X.
f. Lee Clubs on Thursday, 29th, with the
following result:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-MessrS. Grubbs
& Williams sold on yesterday small tene-
mcnt on Baker street near Sixth street,
with lot twenty feet front, al $3.50. They
also sold a small tenement adjoining, with
lot twenty-four feet front, for S6S5.
Messrs. Harrison, Goddin & Apperson
have sold to DR.. John &. Wayt the middle
one of those three handsome brick resi-
dcnccs on Ninth street opposite the Capt.
tol Square, recently erected by Messrs.
Green x Allen. The Doctor expects soon
to occupy it as 4 residence and office, for
which purpose it is unsurpassed by any
other location in this city. The other two
tcncments will be sold at auction on We'd
nesday next.
Mcssrs. Harrison, Goddin & Appcrson
also sold on yesterday the lot on the north
side OF Marshall between Monroe and
Henry streets, 33 by l55 feet to an alley,
with small brick tenement thereon, for
$4,000; and the vacant lot adjoining, 81 by
lJ5 feet, at S25.2J per front foot.
RESUMED His PLACE.-Captain D. II.
Hill, the popular commander ofthc steamer
Georgcanna, running between Richmond
and Norfolk, has So far recovered from the
effects Of his recent accident IS TO resume
his duties on that vessel.