New York Clipper (Sep 1862)

..Jg, Etfttrooaedeff fo'i^'.Mt'liij^i to UB-'attack upoa o»^ d ' n »f,V; :9 ™, ftHerwlie for the "MaskedvM**-"* ted manager Escorlza, ftVttA Tapon ^fvaoa, Odba, Jnly, 1862. •.. New York la unlike any other oity in ihe Union—it hu.A pe* polarities, «^ltapeopl«^T»^4i»ii^^attoW;>at^aie ltj pbfr^ Ne> tork, and take ^ forilt ltt^^e i^seTar eee-- iia like out of the metropolitan bounds. The' people of NewYorli .QEK LIP PER; r 'T«llliiiil)IM. Troy.-rWe have no p7oi*havlng re- "leath,and yet '■■Wi". , . . ' '^ev^d^Il^eofyou^ ~xe>i^epiokertoneIn|le time credited, to .Ethan Allen i Mi nan with Flora Templeveided'.by ale' running mate mSmt 5,1841, when be did thaisecond, heat ta:3:U«W, r^ J^tlnieOTernu^, wnlphwMdone' by riort (nil raHO^on^^^^^on^at.Ka^naapo, Jdfch.:.- . . L^^/^Wnrldteeport—t[There wis, • ruing calender iljftaimeeTyeer when theSpfrtf */ tie ftm ini to exist- jSdthis won tfave a summary of trotting daring the year;' ¥eril»;»o a^nd bookpubUshed in this country. '"'a^TtaeYtinie would.Ilepenirtrpori' your aptitode,fdr 4 The violin li*41fflcnlt;inertroiii6nt to learn to play- - . A„Apply rtato'a.rnnlla store,- 634 Broadway. , Jelieve aeenfe tmcKswblsv Jf youhave-e copy of .the l'lt,Blong)*We^onbtif any one theprofeanoh sees ^..^mtre ehoniAuve heM ;;".'. - "jgi^Awe^notA^a«rtiie'to decide asajjthebeat aparrw ; - O: £:'af^rjbo.Hr: BVTrerich, Nassau street;; If the work' ;;ttiftb«.b^^jfcaTippIylt. ■ i - '■!*:•'<;■ vk\' £ r».•': fiommm. fli>:Coola.—AH right. ■ But; ■ yon■ are .heefl&';p¥ /agm'^Qqukar^ up, oppeml-onss, / ., < • . ^ jigg^ ^t^peller, Vfe—We osij^Only say that the ahowls in f. f.^?wiEifeeii J. B,, Ashfo^ '807 oallowhin street, ihik \ i aj i yaB < ^^5.-<y, .., . ... ■ '114^' B'onda;—We ara'not posted in such. mattera..V. i; was neTar>h»mplon of England.- orfoket'fleld, that day no lees'theh ^toounoed to tains 'plaoe.', and Infamous'ifopire which hate,be,en .hatched '.bjj^ tianlng malignity of ;the radical.abolition 'fanatics, end v. •''ff'j^^i^SiSJS ,&htftdletln n b 1 the recent, order of the President, plaolng' the Army'of 'fli^tnla; ;'%^^^«ji»Sia'irf:'Jli«l» Beo"-as he. la affcotlonat'-' r,rt^ v c ith4 anByi.irho.adore blm—aet afloat confident statement by a that he had llaobeybd orden, and cauaed ttie defeat of Pope by hla neg- 'v^''-yleotVltOrforward rdnforooments, and ;that, too,"at' a time when ; 1^ ■ Kofllflllan'a beat men were fighting under Pope;; and' tongni^ lwifji ftand to utter, and pena to>iTlle, agataut him, even the ao- i^^y^louuUon'prtieaun. Tola la a oiaractariaUo lDuatnUon of the '■$l%ii>>$1i$i(jijtiUaB and' groundlesa ditracHcn' with which general '. •' ■;;^^-0jS^jii^^i^.pma^ by his en\rlp^,rp4igtaera from the ■; y y&$iM&ti&.: Tim&'i^j»impiti$^ quite, ao mur- -'t •i'^^sls^'^'^'*'repntaOonjlthe^J,Maaaiijila.oitcharaater V'->'^ : ^^i^^' , ''^! ! '' ,r ^ at m^, with weaponB poisoned-by ;''. t^*W?S^.^;T enol ' , < M^M their Ingenuity to invent aO'liorts 1 f&ffltotigii etatementa.to r bring him Into, ponbampt and.derlslon. ■ : ' •■'• v.^'v^'ailtttleiaaa General, are, of oourae, a fair subject of criti- ' ''Him,totii there can be no palliation for the omel and malignant .' . ' Uf aulta upon hla patriotlam. Erenta are rapidly proving' that ';,V.^.VeOlenaa'a'plans are the only ones that wOl ensure us ultiniate BTiiRceaB, mdhis taotlca.the but fbr'the purpose.. He 'favora the ;•'• -'rf;^ >tt^^V/Mit^mcinmi/tM: He adranoea slowlyfjuVeiirely, . on. the foe, ensuring success ty being prepared for defeat'''The ' .." v''/^ idea that Btritegy was of. any value, in the conductiitagreatwar 1 ' ' likaonn; Was discarded by the President' and 1 bia/p&blnet soon -'^^ the oppoaite - •■ ! IdaaVeTaJlad to the War Department until the recent d'efeatof a^t'tb^maalvaa to.any and erery emergency; If menea.v oom'e upon them, they do not whine andorqak, but/put ^ good face on the matter, pick their flints; and tryiagalnf" Jheri fa Ao peopl e mo« «nterprislng, more llbeiaL' 'A stranger paaalng through the city Would not for a moment suppose ua, to.boln.the mlda t d(a,t^htrul waT.'' Everything vreajra a lively aspect, busliseaa gods on as uaual, amuaementa flonrieb, <nd«oluhleera step up- tniakly to the mualoof the Unlont and this Utor ,1a the only evlderice given, that- iherj la anything unusulftasfljr.- And yet this great city U th?d<jij< for'tTnole Bam. Sere It la that hi • pdwder and'jiaili are ahlpped; here that hla subalatetj^.ls pur- chased, here that hla aoldlars'are olothed, booted;■'and'^.,. But everything la done ao lyatematloally, so quietly, ao busk eas-llke,, that very few of our own people are aware of what is going on in their midst We even take a little recreation to. onraelvea, and thoutoda turn out to witness the aporta'and>pasttmeaof a great people.-. 'Wednesday, Septernber 10; was a great day. for the' eporUng) community, and thousands'of our plttaenatook advantage of the oocaaJon offeredjto sun,themselves on the'raoe track, and on the 'to seek'the cool ehades at Johel'a Wood; for on irdlnary sporting events wer e. were' an International brtoket 'Btf^aBtaMon'TWttlng lU^.and a BcotHah Festival, .The* flMJ^ool place' at Hoboken, the second on Jjong.Ialand, and the thiwM the upper part of i£4 oity. Each event. was gotten up undMvfayoraMe.^ai^ceaj,each^w^.managed'hy honest and ,appiftloviri(^; gentlemen, anWacli, proved a decided and legiU- mate success, it'waa a slasHiig time for the old sport as wen as the.young,and;both turned out In.large numbers towltn'ess their favorite'eiawises: of the dayj^he boys were'on the ram. page.'and .a go«(d day of square' sport [was had foronce.flThe trotting match attraoted Uie largest BUmber of speotetore, for il was an unusual occasion to see', twb'ilyera cbjoitiat for ten thou, sand dollars; but the other events numbered, their;.admirers by .thousands; and bettejaatUIaction has not been given for yean than was afforded bynhe Orioket ,Matoh at Hoboken, and the Scottish pastimes at Jones's Wood.'' Truly, it Was a gala day for our friends, and It will long live as a memorable occasion In the •porting anhala of the country..,' Thmj^ras no disappolntnien^ in 'other case—what was promised, Nr^fuifllled.; ltivaa a sort of revival, and we trust it may prove the'fore-ronrier of better thln'ga for the future. New Tork Is aonnd "on the sporting question, If conducted to a . legitimate manner? but not otherwise. So let those who have the getting rip of*> bur' amusements,iguide' them* selves accordingly. - ' TJrrrrib Suns; selected e ^ T J?' 6 Q 1 ^ 7u ■ jog, raabAol^e^tta}^^ lithe fall ofTeoo. the'Bt, GecTgyolub vlalled Ziontreal with a deoted eleven of their oral?, with apme players from Phlladel- rifiaVand there engaged to a contest with an eleven chosen from, fiaiiada by the Montreal ,olub.. The return game of this match was to have taken pUae' laal seaaon, butwaa indefinitely post.' coned. .This season, too, It was likely to be deferred, butfinaUy It was arranged to sendlan eleven ableotod from the best players attaohed to. the various'British regiments now to Oanidaj and' aooordlngly a party composed of officers of the Bine Brigade,. RoyalLArMery, 60th Bltlaa, 16th and 40th regiments of Infantry, Bcotoh Fusiliers and Grenadlor Ouards, Irft Hontrealon Monday, Sept 8th, and duly arrived in this olty on the 9th lust, quarter- log at the Brevoort House; and on. the 10th, the eleven chosen tor play were aasembled on the enclosed' grounds of' the St Oeergeclub at Hoboken, where they were mot by the United States eleven, oomposodot Messrs. Olbbea, Walker, Waller,'Bur- nett, Orelghlon, Harry Wright and George Wright, of the St aeorae; Sharp, Hudson and Sadler, of'the New York; and B, -~M-.---k..- — ■Wright bolng substl. f(ew York, who did. nijt. In ooneeqtiencel ■hot^WVloF ton- was neit,p waa finely cau "'-"tagSlesai defending hla i Aelgton, and the tempting offers 1 'i?a ie of __, .w™™, —~* to his hands, FtoaUy. biHiiuor luunu nia alnmp.indtho Oaptalnrctlred for 8 only, Capt Be: - c - '/ W[ : .-^e.fl^t of th'er^^ oi.Itfe and ., : , • ibat«r^,;oi. : .w^rtire,. together with an encouiagement .'oi -the . rebels, that a whole wlntert triumphs win edarcely serve to off- .; ^aotl^T^.Prealdent weakly sucaimbed to the pressure brosght %*^jnv<>n hto by the aboUtlon cabal, but now, we are pleased \ to learn,.l»e haa set^^hls foot down firmly in favor of General Mo- ■<31ellan'ata<to,^doncemo^ . '.. "'. ^iheai^yai^e'he^dofthsNatlonalforces. Onoomore wUlherap- ; ; ^.'-:.lo^'orga^ levies, and restore order ont of -V-^ ;^ni|ttalofflti and once more wlU he drive back the foes of the Nitlon .' ■. 'V^'lrojn.tliiB Capital, and this time/having everything under his en- i-jjffi: : '^;^to.wmrnifid, and neither a Congress of rabid ultra politicians,' :v L uiartitrary, one-Idead Beoretaryto thwart him to hlajplana, , .d^rpoij It he will achieve that success he previously would o\c^^b'ut for tte aelf^ame obstacles we have briefly named. . ' ' A PMTT^j. CHAKACTEJl.» The. various swinbllng operations by, those connected .with turf matters to and around New-York, which have'been sojoften exposed, to the OtjrrEB, are being found out and ventilated by others, v'We are glad of this, because the reasons for our. opp o- edtlon to turf matters as they are'now and have been ponducte d, have been, by. those Interested, rdlsrepresented, and made to ap pear aa though we wero opposed" to trotting or running races, as sports, Those mlsrepreaentatlona were believed 'by the untoltl. ated, until they were fleeced over and over again, and unto th e regular turf hatUua became ao emboldened by their, successes, that thoir tricks became so transparent tbif "toe most unsophisti- cated could see through them. However, as these underhand op- erations are brought to light' and the people'are beooinlng better informed on the subject we look for better things, and are hope- fUl thateventually trotting or running on the square will be the rule-and not the exception, and as a consequence, that the turf projectors, to the vicinity of Now-York will beat a better ohar acter than they note do. We have been led to make these few prefatory remarks by readlng'.the folio'wlng "pretty oharaoter," from f'Satanella," a,New-Yotl| correspondent of the Ban Fran- cisto Mmiing Ca)l. Beadit;-^? . i ..•' 1 ; , But what do.yori think of our horse-racing people 1 ? ' Actually he New-York jpuhlio haa-patrenlzn) the turf ao In differently this' season, that ueV.^rting men" have "given. It up so, Mr, Brown,". and abatiaoned us to our bad taste altogothor. Yos, Sir!. The Union Course, over on I/mg Island! haa been closed^ closed to high indignation—and all the horses, all the matches, all the wagers, all the fun, and ali the frolic, transferred to the Faanklin Course, Boston I ' That's' so; exactly. We are getting too pious for the horses. We oan "go" a few dozen gambling, ••hells", along Broadway, where "king faro" and the awetolotb, rougeet noir, and 'tho "little Joker" may be Indulged to, ad ho.; but for a horte-tace, oh, myl Oat Is an Iniquity indeed. To tell the truth, though, the attendance at the races here become so low and vile, that decent people had to absent themselves. Then,' again, the matches were notoriously, "put np," and the horse that won always won by pre-arrangement Speed had nothing to do with it. Thus, nimble men were, disgusted, and^lferaoes MM „..•/ r , . : : " r : . .nj^ BTAUJOIT TAOT. .. . .-:■,'.' .........^ ; , .. ^Itenthon^d'spiB^ -W'iiitjjMM uiit^k between the eiilllons Bobert Filllngham'«nd ^''Btiun aIlsn,'an;account of wbioli la furnlahed by one.of dur re-" •,''poriaTa^to', another "colunm Clippkb. What ciused.thls : , r ' , rmurlal,iujEn;ontof the people at a time.whaSlporta of the tnrf >';Hlj'?r^«ri'^.c^'iio<it "We whl'toili'you. The 'people fdt.satofled :' .'V^.y^'I'thata aquare match.iwa* to he trotted; that the money was' up, end thettoe race would take place if only a corporal's' guard were it' A'feelln'g of confidence was oreated, and the "('•r' r ' aee'it A'feellng of confidence was oreated, a^le'dotermtoed t6 support the affair, and see the show if it ^^5''W .'^t^'thetf "t^om dollar.'' .iHlllngham was, comparatively, a new •"■.V.-.--feji^^iojr»e^!Jta»i^ba^"fco«>ii'a>tf«i|£.iaVpiiLbat6 but ono© or tirice before; his ' ' 'cr ^ m^ttl^r-being the wefl-lmown and pfttriod' stinibn Ethan .^tM'v^|^'iteM^ ! sM it' nuv appear, the stranger was the ^'Srow^ wibettfig. . How's that? What had the stranger . v-^'dbne'i6: : .warrant subh obnfldenoe? Not rnuoh,be{bro the publlo '" 'eye^'bu'f private trials low figures toa fewohosen ones < that, they at. once came; to the' oonoluslon that s'a ''dead horso,", 'The ; phosen fetf had a romarjftly ... . i jj}* their keeping, but being a ktodrhearted,' uneSnsh \ .. ait 'of feUows, they let one or two more ponfl'dsutlal friends Into ^'^' ;V ' ^^^^ i't'^f';'' sooUy shared their good fortunes .'with others, and so the thing 'MjSt&t. leaked but) and thus it was that Ethan iiras ran doirn in'tho bet-' ' ting, as iuperlor speed run him down to the trotting. •'•>;. .';*•' r f^-'M^ There was a good deal of betting'done, but the greater pari of : '^0%%*''w*«'«^*l«*»' 1*«8»' * aB i laid that amilewbnld : be'' ' «-$$:{jjjj»WWto3*i and l:43, Finingham, It-la said, showing below the ' •''&'ft'jSwr flgurea In private; but toe boat time made to the racej i;-V^r?^lSta)i'if cxwdefably higher ttisn the knbwto'g ones |baigaLied ~ '" ' ' Tliat'b>tteT'.&e'was not shown, is . attrlbntable to' Ethan, who ,':;"",:■■ WM.iWble'ti.p^h&e newcomer to'lila speed,' the latter wta- ... ,"."•' tig^^'eh'he'k^ wlto "somethtog to spare." To bet on 3:31 waa ! : ' e^h'e^g'thlngs;doiv]i pret^olbeoforafrbBh ^orte, }whenltls jBg-iV' Imo'tna that toe bast'iime. over mado la but a second and a.quarter ^r 1 '; - below; those figtiros. Fipra Tomple'baving trotted a mile iruYlOK .afew y'e»TB ( ago,atKalajinazpo^Miohlgain.; The "oonfldentlaltone ^bettan'.'i.Were .a little put, but' by ', the result, but .will make, the y^Maoa serve them on soma future occasion.. Private trials are ' ' talwaynaafocrlterions, although we ore satisfied that Billing, ni Will> show batter time -than ho;«ihibitod on the 10th. Per-; lit inay.be .necessary to bring forward the Uttle^tjueen of &Ottiiig Tnr/" to fetch out the fast potobof the ; atranger. •.niiewaa intenaUhg at times,' but not quite np'to expepfa-' lr . ^ *^ T iW^!^.'we^'oitiii t^iifa^^ipaMliDt 'tiMfe? Jt'.t' V/ ■}i)f'^ii(iaSlt avoolitlonsataMnvenleni'diBUtoci/and altogether a i;:.''; V;: vji^'^!j*ilrpue'to at tooTaahiou.' Tomake'. the' affair a Uttte -;,''• y V tj^riVi^jit fltree sktrmishea took plMe.jbjejMe^'e4nilemel d. ' ' cp^ile.c^brisy.an^ v^^Uj^^/^iSit^.'T^^'^ w^e-,g^^iabf Vetting '- : «w^-fi«#f'wiiia^U*i : *^ ^ wal a' stto6As,'it'lJ to be' were abandoned. r We can do without them, thank gi BWvens, of Phlladelpbla, Burnett and G. Wright bolng snbsU- totes for Highsm find Hammond, of Ne " * """ play, the latter being ill. ■ ■ The weather on" Wednesday waa warm, though Just the thing for orioket an^d the grounds were to as good condition as the tin- usually dry Ttetther we have had of' late would admit of. Thf WickeFslnhod waa a' good one, brit very lively, givtog. an' ugly '.rise to The ban. The attendance early.in the day was notnu- merbus, but before the olose of the play qulte*a crowdwaaj aasem- bled on the grounds, a large number , of ladles occupying the tents erected for their special use* ' ' ^Without further prctace we proceed to give the details of the ■■ y « ' FIB8T DATS PUT. ' ',•'..'' S"" . • Jit 11 :U, th#CsTiadlans, having won'the toss, sent to Capt Phil- lips and LfeutenanrPatten to toe bowling of Harry Wright and Glbbeb.- '. Both, these ezoeUent batsmen gave evidence of their/ ability to wield the willow with a eklU worthy of the habiiuei of Lord s grounds. . Pajtten. after feeling his way with a stogie or two, led off with a tine hit to leg fori;, and, addlnajttcut and B drive for a jialr each, made three more hits to legMially pop-. ping onsup .off his glove, the .ball falling, into Harry, Wrlgbtle WdsThistotal scor^betoglV.i This waa the first wioket and 38 wis the tbtal^on-thfl telegraph,. Patten being to half an hour.. Lieut Oholmlsy waa 11 hla aiiooessor, but to the first over ,from' HarryJ7rlghf, he lost -'his wicket, Harry finding hla weak spot' beforifhe had a ohance to score; 3d ,wloket,-89. Capt Phillips- by this time had run up the fine score^of 13, In which was a good drive for,'!, another for. 8, a leg hit for 8, two twos, and .singles. The Captain favored the leg poke to hlsjlay, and ,proved him-, himself a good > run getter. If not-a? styllshv'hitter. -A ahooter from Harry caused hla retirement Lieut Elpbin,- atone foUowed Ohalmley,.the Sd wjqket falling, for O, and. the 'score had only been Increased to «S, when HUrnlrton, who had suc- ceeded Phillips, also succumbed to Harry Wright a twister to leg sending him to the tent minus a score. Capt Pemberton - took his plaoe. and he and Elphlnstone worked harmoniously together for about fifteen minutes, running up the aoore °to 68, at which point It etood when a "worker" from Harry ended hla career for that. Innings, his score betog a well obtained 13, to which were two fine drives for 3 each, i twos, and singles. We may here remark that the fielding of Stevens and G. Wright at "leg," and. of Sharp and Walker to the "on" and "off" fields, considerably lessened the effectiveness of several, fine leg hits and drives. Cover point too,, was weB watched by Hudson, and Harry made one or two pretty stops. The Canadians judged their funs, too, ao well,' thaV But. few chances for runs that were offered were missed, so that every score waa well deserved, against the excel- lent bowling—not a wide being scored-^ind good fielding, except at wioketopposed to them, 1 ' Capt Beresford followed Elphln- stone, but had not faced .Pemberton long before he . was forced to retire, being caught.by Waller, into whose hands he had popped the ball, off H. Wright hla score being 8, made by two leg hits, on one of which he gavo a chance .to Burnett at; longstop, which Burnett did not Judge well enough. His - wick- etjtSe 6th, fen for .78, Lloutenant Bent snoceeded him, and had placeff 8 to his credit by.3 twos and stogies, when he slipped one nicely into Crolghton's hands—7th wicket for 84. Capt Blade was next, and after playing well for 101 half of which was the result of a neat slip; Glbbea found a way to his bails, and he re- tired to favor of Capt Bloomfleld, who to turn' gave place to Lord Clinton, Bloomfleld having popped ono up InHarry'a vicin- ity, the8thwlcket'falllngfor97and theOthfor 103. Oapt Pem- berton, all this time, had been engaged In an able defence of his; wicket, besides which he had scored no less than 37, consisting of 3 fours—twb fine leg hits and a drive—3 threes from' off play, and Btogles,and he bid fair to keep up that style Qf thing for some time,.when .a rising ball from Glbb'ee glanced fronrhla glove into Harry Wright's hands, and he waa forced to retire, his wioket the last, falling for 104, Lord Clinton carrying; hlaVtfat out The total score of the bat waa 98, the extras only being 6, the long stopping of Burnett being very good, and the bowling so weU oh the wicket that not a wide was acorsd.. . The innings closed at 1:10, and at 3 P. M., the United -States eleven went to the bat sending to Sharp and Waller to the powl- ingof Lieuts. Cholmley and Hamilton. The tatter's peculiar eJiyery led'ebservers to suppose that be Infringed the 10th rule, but toe Umpire watched him closely, and only twice. deteotcd him' to'delivery, above the shoulder. It should be remomhered that It la Immaterial how high the arm Is raised, provided the hani—$t the tone of delivery—be not above the shoulder.. The very first ball Sharp recolved from Cholmley went right Into Bloomfleld's hands, but luckily for Sharp, be dropped It, and after that, Sharp waa more careful where he placed-the ball, From the commencement of the Innings to the dinner hour— 2:26—Sharp and Hudson not only defended their wkketa weU, but ran up the score to M, where It stood at the fall of Sharp's wicket the third. Waller having retired for,0, ob tho first ball from Hamilton, being well caught by Patten, and Harry fright having run himself out after getting a leg hit for 3, Pemberton fielding the ball to nicely: After 'dinner, Sharp land, Hudaon're- earned the offensive at the'fbat and the former, after adding 1Q .to his previous score, gave a ohance to Bloomfleld whloh.thaf gentleman creditably accepted, and Sharp left ^Hudson to con- tinue toe score, 8harp> share being 20, in whHh^raa a'beautlful out for 4, 3 threes, a slip , and log hits, 3 twos, and; singles. stopped; but It was not long before he caused hla h^2 aduokegg, hla wioket the 7th, falling for 76. B«»!k7l scored' a-3, leg hit,, and a 4, drive, when ho gaTe^T'' Globes, who this Urns accepted It, and Beresfordreuii, of Cholmley. The latter bad scored a single, when*? baok for a .fine length ban from Orelghton, he struol'S.b and he gave place to Bloomfleld, the latter sooh lo«Si i stump to the-seme bowler, Capt Bereaford betooljAV. hla bat out; the total sooto being84,'of whichesrono#a 14 of the extras being byes, 9 of which wero ohan nett, and S to Sharp, 13 of them being off Orelonl .- , WrighJ^ iiu whvwh/ oivrvus, «u uud """ngs Was arid walker also made 'several' etcelient i haveseen Harry do better at the wioket but nm»___ waa very efficient. Sadler's bowling was excellent anta ton's waa also damaging to his opponent's wicket, bJ more from- paoe than length. The last wioket fan aiis grand total being 183,-which left the United States m t win.' Tbls.waaa piece of up hill work tbatdll not! ,ohanoesr bf an easy victory by any .means,' and conseo- odds, in the betting market .were decidedly to f»Toroltl.VJ adlans. "They themselves felt confident, and went Into SB quite boyinf with the hope of a oreditable victory. ButS! fiutoe few of toe othetfSlde also talked boldly of " wlpb with the loss it half * dozen wickets only, but this o only provokod a smile of doubt from the military gonto,'hif ait 13.80, the Uhlted Statea' team sent to their men lo ( wiping off business. Sharp and Hudson again dot wiokefe, and Cholmley and Hamilton handungt' soon apparent that Hamilton had got on the apl he forced hla opponents to play on the defensive ever libit, runs off him being occasional favors only. Cholmley, i weU oh the wlohot, and he evidently bothered Sharp biy, and made Hudson use hla utmost skill to save ha But for sometime these two batsmen faced eabh otoenj adding run after run, not rapidly, but on the slow and »' cipje, until the Canadians began to think it within theh possibility that the 118 might be "wiped off" in epiteonj After a while Hudson waa got rid of in masterly sryla. he. hit. to point so sharply being handled by Capt B ,a manner that Caffyn or. Carpenter would have beta p This catch, b'y the way, waa the neatest 'and cleanest t_ have seen done to a long time, and tho style of the catch Is down the house. Hudson's score waa 9, to which wai i (hit ;and 3 twos. He gave one chance at wicket which tL failed to accept. Sadler, was next but ho again mi posed of easily, bolng . canght at short leg, from ul ball, by Pemberton, hls 'score betog 3 only. Btevesita9 noil to face Sharp, and for half-an-hour they pltjsli together,''Stevens running, up the good score of U,d which wore well obtained; the prominent hits being a Ami for B, onevfor a 3, also for a 2, and two cuts fa 3 < with singles.. His wtciot, ,the 3d; feU for 44. the 1st i having fallen for.14, and tho 2d for 24. Harry Wright n and had been. In long enough to score 8, when ho gavt i at tho wioket but it waa not taken, and Harry went on i At 2:10, "dlnnor" was caned, and It was well attended t whole party, .who were all to the hungry mood. Itv that the chanoes of success were discussed, and by this tli United States party had the majority of baokers, as over 8" had been scored, and but three wickets bad fallen, t good bats had yet to do duty. After dinner, both pai to work earnestly, the Canadians trying a change to the I and the batsmen presenting a masterly defence to the v attacks made upon the wickets. Sharp hept a ' straight bat for all the balls that were on the wicket ( To NrwBFAMB DaaiiEBS,—Since the general Introduction of cheap periodicals, and (heir ready acceptation by.the public at large, the selection of - a ''prompt accurate,. and' rellable"|agent for the supply.of those publications has become an Important consideration in . over Uncle Barn's farm. We therefore Intend not'the slightest disparagement of the parties or firms already so long and honorably engaged in this important business when we call .'attention to the new and complete'arrangements of Mr. Jaues ^ohss, who Is located at • the N. W. ooruer of Nassau and Ann stroets, New York. As, a leading man—to every sense— among this actlvo department'pf newspaper life, Nolghbor Jonea deserves tho most "honorable mention,".emphatically "in this connection," at any tone. As simply James Jones,' his, publlo spirit and untiring vigilance hayo made him "the first man up arid the last man down" among the newspaper offices to this city for many a year; and both sides of-the Atlantlo can attest hla "diplomatic qualifications" to all the dopartmeats of newspaper agency. ■ As a member of toe original; firm of Boss's: Jones, then Boas, Jonos.4 Tousey, next to tho p'ubllcational firm or Queen & Jones, and subsequently In the agency firm of pkle, Dayton 4l Jonas; and now again as James Jones "on hla own tub'.' once' more,'our friend and neighbor continues to prove hla espeolal merits'as h master spirit to this "express" and Importan t line of active|business,' Let.aU, newspaper dealers, (not already doing business with other firms,) to town, or country^ be their orders large or email, few or frequent bear in mind Jani'es Jones—the original. James Jones—and his present address, corner of Nas- sau and Ann streets, New York;; or,,while .'in .this oity, give him' acaji/, , ,.', - .'.' . . AV . ' ; . . '. • . ■ ' i' • . ..- -i . . ,"Oohs Is.','—Those. djsorganiiere who were; ; so ffee to their, abuse of 'Gm al^Slellan a few weeks ago, have'iretty well sub sided, thecJPoe of the pebple to support of o^ybung comman der being too loud-for the scaly deyils'jrjib sought his Overthrow. He Is toe oholoe of the pedple, as he is the favorite bf the army; he seeks to save his meh', at'toe.a^e.Hme'that he plans for' the capture of hla foes; he Is cautious in" his movements, and if kit to himself wfll come but 'the uppeninah in ttie fight, . seep our' im 'ditty o^'otf WtMi'tWifr'ae^'ttvy no fear of thl rebelfoe.' : ' ■ ;■ " v :: ^ ;',,';,'.' \ - . A Baia* Lrrrxi Attiib,— In the current number of toe'dupi r« rhiy be found a Mpett of_ S : ibiifh^lMtit^hMU^ '•una' to England, indMch glyo and take was'the rule,, and flilii tog toe eibeptlon. 1|^B;as a manly set-to, ; quite :, ^eMnt'tp.wl h*B lately taken pli^fc' the Enghshring. The account.of' the •flubr wiil.««li jf|Jf jparifit^ji 1 ..'.; •";.';.'':,',.',• , BVLL.tfOBT.—On ■ our flnt' page is given an account of a bail flg^twhioh recently to^f^^'in VA^^.eai: whloh iras wlt- neased'by our correspondent One bull succeeded to kitting sis' horses before he was dispatched. .The aooount Is well written, end toe'writer gives a pretty aocniste plotore of this phaae jdi fipaniahlife, :, ' : .'■ '.' '• ■'. .'. ':''''.'•',' , .Mm. BioAR was taken prisoner during the recent bktUea on 1 ".>:.'..h>;-:. -i - - • n-■• • ' -.-—.~-r.--\ tt.. tl» Bajmab^ook, but wa^'aftftrararda; nartjlad,.and la noWef V^-. ^ ■■imiy^ltiflftujL, ..... ^!'':^p; ; f? ,'iiyw ■■v-- ; 'V tempting offers to send a boll .up for the fielders to and Harry also played skillfully with the willow. At liftd Glbbestook Sharp's place, and oponed play with a leg hit for a single, after Whloh Cholmley mado him give a ohance to'Bloom- fleld, who again distinguished himself to the' catchtog>llne, and Glbbea retired, his wioket the 4th, falling for 88. Five minutes afterwards, Sadler, who had taken his place,' sent the ball high to the air, and Capt Blade ran well for It, and took it on the fly, Sadler's score being the second duok egg scored—8th wicket for 88.'- Orelghton now.faoed Hudson, who was well to, and appa: ren'tly safe for the aoore of the milch; unluckily, though, ne dlclnot estimate the abilities of the fieldsmen as high ashe should have done, for.to running for a elngle he JUat reached bis wioket a moment or two after the ball had touohed It toe leather being neatly, ploked up by Blade, and prettily handled by Pat-' ton at' wioket. Hridson's score was .10, and waa marked by. a neat cut for 8, 3 twos,' leg hits, end singles, ..his wlok< et the 8th, also falling for '88.' Walker, followed him, and got off a cut: for.,3, and a 8 drive, when he allowed a ball (rom, : Hamilton to take hla. stumps, and Orelghton did' the same after making a fine.drive for 4; G. Wright who went to' to place of Hammond, who was ebsont, bad only ob- tained 4 when a trimmer from . Cholmley oat him- short In hie youthful' career, and he retired to favor of Burnett.Stevens having aucceded Walker.. Burnett began play with etneat ont for two, but Hamilton took hia balls off boforo he oould do any- thing more, and Stevens was thus left to carry, his bat out, after saving hla round 0 by a out for a single, ' The last wicket feU for 71, of which 68 wero off-the'bat, the extras hptog 13, of . which 8 were byes, these latter betog tho result of putting Pemberton on to boyl, bis pace requiring first-class long stopping.' The field- ing in this Innings was oxeeUent' The ball was not only picked up neatly, but It .was thrown to woll, and well taken when thrown In, good-backing up belnga feature of the fielding, and an im- portant one It Is, too. From the above'it appears that both Hudson and'Bharp's acorea were equal singly to those of all the others put tocether. .'. .•.•'•'• At 8 P.M. thoCanadUne went to for tholr second lnnlijg8,Mea6T8, Patten ini -Blade being their first. roprosentaUvee' this time, -they fabing the bowling of Gibbes and Harry Wright ' Whether they wore tired out or had caton ; too much dinner, we cannot say,' but certain it is the two. batsmen above mentioned punlahol their bowling severely, for half an hour, and It was when 90 had been'pleced on the telegraph and no wicket down, that it was deemed desirable to make a ohange,- and so Sadler took Gibbes' end, and Orelghton Harry Wright's, and they had Just begun to be effective when tho time arrives for drawing atomps, and play dosed for the day.. ' j . ; • .;', SECOND BAY'S PLAY. %a Thrtrsday, at 11:80, the gamo was resumod, Mo&srs. Patten' and Blade taking their places at'the wioketa, and Sadler and Orelghton'being again to charge of/.tho bowling, Harry Wright acting as wlclret keeper. -. .The'Canadians' had already scored 40 14 their 3nd Innings, and apparently their obances.werogood for another hundred; bilt Sadlor began to put In some troublesome bans bf good length and with considerable work on them; and Orelghton'a swift arid straight ones required' a strong dofonce, their danger being In- the likelihood of the batsman's playing too late at them, as several of th6m ,dld, Llout. Patten being ono of Creightpn'a vlotlms from this obusb, after he had added a single 1 to his previous score of 30, in whloh were 8'fours—a leg hit and' two fine outa—a but for 3 and singles, which wore nearly all from nils'off .play. He proved himself, by his fine display to fhl# 'match,;to be a first oUJjaj cricketer, cepoclally at too bat Capt PhflLps au'ddebded lumiwnd mado a fino dofonco .against Orelah, ton's fast bowling, but did not score much, but few ohancoe fo: run getting being Offered, The. urstwlcket bad fallen for 88, am barton gave Sharp a trimmer, and Sharp sent It Into I hands behind the wicket, and retired amidst too tpp] all on toe field, he being a general favorite with aUwhi him. His score was 38, consisting of a fine drive for 4,1 for 3,4 twos from good off play, and the balance In well 1 singles, hla total score being 43. Sharp's wioket fell for A Jag 48 to get to tie. Those Gibbes went in to assist Harry Isj to get, and they came near doing It, too, for before thijaj parted, the score had been run up to 113, of whloh Qtbtajj contributed a weU made 14. He waa finally disposed .«" popping up a ball, whloh fell into Pcmberton's hands at a* olbbea 1 score being marked with 2 threes—a leg hit an ' two, and singles, the latter finely obtained, good lleU Sreventlhg many of them from betog doubles. • Capt. elding at point in this innings waa decidedly a feat match; he made several admirable stops; indeed, no t him. Elphlhatone's fielding at leg and cover point 1 interfered with the run-getting of his opponents, butitii ly fair to particularize where all did so well aa the Q In this respect; they well deserved the victory, If they dldn tain It Walker succeeded Glbbes.and after blocking seven) balls, had the honor of- betog "to at the death," the 1 Wright giving the atifahiti- stroke by a neat cut to point, carryibg his bat ont after the scorers had called game, all being the beat single one of the match, 33, to which waa a c did-leg hit for 4, 6 threes, two of whloh were cnt»,8 n and singles, toe totai score of the- Innings being 119, ' 98 were off the bat', the extras betog 33. Bloomfleld aT '4balls to pass him; his,activity at long atop being < noticeable. The bowling was excellent but, nevertheless! batting mastered it Take it altogether, toe match wajtt] ceedlhgly creditable display of cricketing on. both sua Canadians taking the palm in fielding, and the Unltall eleven toe trophy of victory. The score:— ■:■ * CANADA. yoj First Innings. ■ Second Innings Y1 OaptthUUps bH Wright....33 bSadler.......'.....; Parten oH Wright bGlbbes.15 b Orelghton.'... :W (mdrmleybHWrlght..0 ' - Elphlnstone b H Wright.:.'.-.12 HamUton b Glbbea ...v 0 Capt Temberton 0 H Wright ' ' b.Gibbes..................37 6 H.Wrlghl b 8adler..;ii ._„.._„.._.„ % the score had been todreasod to.03, when Badler workod hie' way to on Blado's middle stump, Blado'e score being a oaitlally made 18, marked by 3 fours-^-a leg bit and a slip—3 threes, 3 twos, and singles.. He gave-a fine ohaiioe to Sadler at kg, aftaf scoring twq,,hut8adler'droppedlt, and Hudson hod s slight chance af- terwards, Oapt Pemberton took Blado's place, but ho had only scored 8 when he sent toe boll to the air, which Harry Wright (aught well near the Wlckot tho telegraph showing a total of 68: BUs.enocessdr wad Lieut Erpblnstone, wko began weU with a leg .hit for i, but shortly afterwards was sent back to the Mb house l»::i'!^i ; ''<i'vt' <-.- rn 'a "•: ••• •»-:••' *•>:■: < - i hit wlrtb Orelghton. bOrelghton ...... o Sharp b Sadler . .0 Gibbes b Badler not out.: bBadler. Hi v .. • ■• D Orelghton..'........:.. b Orelghton.... .. ByesllTlbyel; widest! .Toiai).-;-.....,..^ Oapt Beresford. 0 "Waller b H Wright.."...'8 Bent b Gibbes...'...,'...'::.... 8 Oapt eiadeb. Gibbes ....10 Capt Bloomfleld ■ <j>'H Wright i: . b Gibbes..... .f. ...." .'' O; Kord Olnton not but. 1 .-','-.0 Byes 6, log byeil.. . ^ a. .''.v.- 8, Totai. l*. x j Z$M\ v .' •UNITED STATEIs. V' Flnt Innings; 1..- - .-Second Inning*. x Sharp 0bloomfleld ^Cholm- •..•' •' '" ' ,1,1 ley:...20 v0Patten b'Petabertoai l .r Waller0PattenbHamilton.-.. 0 1 A ;."'•'.. : t':'P.\ H Wright run out....:,.. .-v . 3 not out. Hudson run out. .......-.It- ,0 PhlLUfisb HamUtan.v<" aibbesoBloo'mflel(rbOholm-, A' : ' -. •»" '• .ley..........!.. 1 :0PembertonbClholraWi Sadlsr0BladebHamilton.... 0 0PembertonbHamuleM DrelghtOh b''Hamllton i'. '-ir ■/■'.'■'. .-',!•.! Walker b Hamilton. ,....,...'8 hot out,...... a Wright b Oholmley. ;!% >"■ Stevens not out. ...'..........lb Hamilton.'. Burnett b Hamilton...,..... 2 -*,, . ■ Byea8,legbyea3, nobaUt8..13 ,Byes0,lbyea3 1 wid4at,ti; 't' ...c , • ^t' ' ' - ■ 'Total..., Tptal., H Wright.. Gibbes.... : ANALYSIS OF BOWUHG. UNTTaT!fr> BtJlXKS —Firs t Innings. , . *a&.'.j.r^fl*-' 'i Ja;i<ieM.' rFic)te!i. rWd*' 0.. 0 : .,0 •' O^C' a 1 ■ l'.. o- • ,:1^ a:. 92 00 ' CHbWv^i^i v H.WrlghtfvS.^' Padler..,.: : .'; 88+■ 'Orelghton.; . 86 '. Oholmle'y....'64 '' Hamilton 71 ' Pemberton,.. 20' _ , •■' ''■ V-': :, ISpond^lnnin'g8. : Cholmley.,.; 83, . W - "1 ;■%. Hamilton.i,V183 *>"'» i4% 17'-.' '■ -.8 81ade..^.ft;>83V'*..^la--, : ■ ','8 :•'.'' ..0' Pembertonv/a*-^.'-• ? t$ .; ■ 4', .'. 1 ,, Ompteee^eaara; Tintin and Senior.'; .'■.''.' Scorers—Keatrt. Ford arid Cook. 4 : ; ■■. :V-X- *.'" .': " ■'■■■ ; • Si. Giobob viL-ItoTABT bli OaBAW.—At the. oott , the match' on -Thursday, the Canadians deemUg y." whether they would be ln Oaha(,anext season to play « esme, and.aUo fteltog sanguine' of a victory in anoUi«, ( ir with- the lame - eleven, ohallebgod them to play . game oii Friday and,, BarurdaWand this'toe' States tw>\ copted, and 'tlS aMbUnbemorlt>f ■ the m*toh was n-j,! Friday, however, it rained aUday, olthough.ths Otnjr^u on the ground to the morning, anxious for the stop to commence play,- but it did iiotTiold up, and as u were that It would rain for t#o or throe days. 'e-n Oanadlans returned to Montreal that night e" 10 *?'' Clinton and Lieut. Patten, th* Utter;s absence mataruj enlng the Canadian eleven, . The weather.provtog^nw day, and the rain having Improved the ground oodb j was finally decided to getup a match of ona dajf *J^\, testing, elevens bolng an .eleven bf the St Oecrge' agpf eldo, fyA eleven, .composed pf bine ot tto.Oanadlasi ^ .. ''■< ^.'''.<' - y&i/Anrrf - • ■ ;,.?J^