New York Clipper (Jul 1863)

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E^V: YORK OLIPBER. lid T HE BT*J 0. ■ Mttatmrgb,. pHOTOGRAPHI OB- JOB OOBpUf. M_o«lito .^TkK flI.VBBAIID THBin ITBKB.—W* »» gUfl to letfn tMt tnaJtno^u to » general dOTelopment ?v"" iTsSaJy M pwwlbS, Mr.Kehoo made the Qabe 2X.oSbiin^?iro?.edw'lUi while tralnli.? for hta late llgbt Si M^ol?. and whlob *ere lo hlgbly ip^on of by the Oham. Sd.M 8dteB«edto B.D.KBHOB, Bavere fionae. New Sorfc o?Port OfflS. H. I.yrtU reoeWe ImmedUte attentton. 8 «nna AIHBKIOA1T CHAHPIOR AT HOMB.-JOfi JSSS( ttd JAME8 SitMDEBB wteh to inform ttelrfttoDds 2dtbopoMlothat theyb»!£.I'?^'?!l';P.,'°f.^A 5n(0 "111 1>8 Bl"" *y the. Champion, SETEBIONED UIIiL^ .> JACK DOBSET AKD FBANZ UoOABB. ^ omnA ihiee nontU ago trrugemanta were entered into fee- JaSDoney, ofthlB olty, brolher to H)keDor»ey. thewell- ^ ftShei" Jibt, and Fiink McOabe, of Newark, to flght at l^S^i^!t^U1oim»Me,tbe laat week In June. To avoid 'fi,flMi.nbUclS.eTerythlngwa«ro^ tjie qnteteatpoa- SH?nSnet arid o»^ a aiSoct few were allowed to -3811 the men Jl^UiSr training quarters. When all looked HiTorably fpr the Si^SjBjnatlon oF tbelr object, an nnllmely death bappenedln ' wSab^ifanilly,and osltwaa ont of tU reason to- force the SSox under these olroomstancei, Doraey very wUllngly agreed a>Wlponement nntll Tnesday, the 11th Inst., which Jem SbAnilght have Imitated with credit to btnuelf In his natoh wlthVoe OoSK. "bo reqaeatcd a month'* grace on account of his nolher'a doaib, but it was not granted, we ar; sorry to say. The K«K Vork party left thle city on Bnnd^ evening "on the Silet,"aiid, nrhviDg In Philadelphia,'pnt np at the Qlrard oise, where they experienced lltUe or no tronble, by keeping Uieafbirdar|[, except to thoee tmslworthy ones who wonldn't •■aqueal" or "lilow the gaff " on them, On Monday, Dorsey and his trlesdB ataited for Cheater, and lodged at a well-known ■port's hotel, the landlord of which was present at the Cobnm ' and UcCoole llnt MoCabo and bis friends spent the nigbt In a nnobe not far trom the olhers, and at daybreak Tnesday mom. log all hands were Jogging along on a voyage of discovery. Be- tveen T and 8 o'clock they had found a good spot, right on the dividing line of the two Btatea, Pennsylvania and Delaware, and abont sue miles from Ohceter, where, ehonld there be any magis- terial InterferenoetUl they had to do was np stakes and Jnmp over the line. It was not over hiU a doten 'lliUea from where the great contest Atr the Obampionsblp of Amerlch took place. The selection of a referee having been amicably got uirongh with, in the person of Jimmy White, Frank HcOsbe was the first to dUig his topper over the ropes, qtilckly followed by Jaok Dor- toy. ' Frank McCabe had for his eeconde ihe celebrated English bather weight, Alf Walter, and Ulller, both, residents of Phila- delphia Dorsey wss handled by his brother MIko, and a skill- fol yonng fellow named Hltcbke's, of this city, we believe. Jack's colors wore a dark' bine, with a neat white border. Dor- aey stepped over to McOabe with the grcenbacks.^d offered to bet half a centnry, even, onthe battle, whlob the Ifiter accepted, amid gieat enthnslasm on both aldoi. All belngjii readiness, at pieolsely 20 minutes past 8 o'clock A.M. they stopped up for TECE IIOHTi ' Bound 1. On peeling, the dleparlty In size was very marked, UcOabi etandlDg all of 6 ft 10 lo Doney'e SIL 8, wlUi some four- teen pounds the advantage In weight, and betting commenced at 8 to ton the big 'nn. Dorsey, however, was In the best of oon- ' aiUon, and showed musde of great prommenpe;ioB«bls aims, . legs, and body. After mamrnvrlng abgn tfasV(B|,;<eagirly ■watohlng for afiiance to "put ln,".FMii)t^'ieelng'mirane, let >. ont a llUle one on Jack's forehead, bat was met with a smart ;. left-hander on the ribs, msklng him feU rather lively, and lead, log to more conntoring, UcCabo cetUog on the cheat, Doney on the left ogle, and one apiece on the muzard. A pause for ob- (ervaUons, and on the first shot Doney delivered a hot-!nn on Rank's Jaw with his ijgbt, knocking him clean off hls piny. First knock down for Doney. ' iii^t fall hadn't visibly alToctad the Teraeymao, for he came npUke^ lark to meet the Torker, who tried to land with bis left, bnt missed, and on McCabe following him np, caught a'stnnhlng •■winder" ftom Mao's right on the larboard side of his cocoa> sat, reanlUrig In bla etrlktng mother Earth on all fonm, »n«Mt»|T np fortbe last round. ' S.^e men acted rather leery, and kept their wlti aboni them Sihls round, bnt Dorsey was the first to try it on, and eansht cCabo a aalnbrioua oraok on hla right squlnter by a good, iMialght left-hander, Mao reluming a similar friendly'compll, ment on the mng, drawing the daret They Immediately r clinched, and Doney was thrown. Flnt blood and &M throw for McOabe.' j^B / i. Dorsey, sjudans to make np for the last two evenSreent in a spUlter on Mao's right ear, catching a little one on the body- lively eichangea—a clinch, and tho1>|g fellow cleverly thrown by a bsck-heeler. Loud obeem for Ddisey. S. Both somewhat slowef than usual, and eagerly looking one at Ihe other to see whst damage had been done. At length bo> sey made for the scrateh, and dashed in another left-hander miBok on Frank'e Jaw, getting his dander up, and Mao foUowed hlffl upln troe Oeneral Meade style, leaving the mark of bis good right band oh the New fork boy's ribs, and closing In ibr the throw, which he lost, as Jack tossed him handaomeiy, and fell heavily on. his corporoalty to wind up wjth. The betting "'7 * Dorsey became the favorito tmm this out ^Fufflog on both sidss of the house, for the hot weather and Bird flghUng together made Ihem flashed conetderably, yet they were none the lees eager for the fny, Dorsey, as usual, belna tte llrst to lead off, althoagh "nit goof as Frank was away Ina Wee, grhmlnffgood-nataredly at bis escape, Jack kept up the nn, though, and in one alaAhlng hit, sent Frsnk rolling over as though he had been "shtruok nit a glnb." vil'^^^Jj^ff* "P as i^ nothing had happened, and shot out JM right at Jack's peepers good one—Doney retaliating with o. bands on the month and nog^ bat got thrown In the finish. a to n. In all these rounds Doney seemed to show little or no nugue, was fall of gaiety, and had generally the best of the hliung and fidls. In the thirteenth, foul waa claimed on acconnt Sffir^'i? ! *^ff ^tety by the leg to throw, him, bnt the SSf^j!.'!'?"."''^"'"'- tl>» seventeenth, Doney by a Sifs - on Mao's anifler, drew the orlmson In tor- Mofeaantthrow *" *° ^ o<J?«i?*.1?''"'** looked every way bnt the right one, and his 522?L'P1'*"^'* 'liowed Bigiis of. Jack's handivrork, bnt he S2l hS2T?°^-.. "*»8« <" *8ht it wis pUin l£S,S?kJf' aooldent, he couldn't win. Doriey fought him' wJ^h .i'.'? »We. Seven to flvefon Dec M^'nnrSJ**-*^*'!'' had now boon fighting 70 minntts,' IB to?n V"""" ."S " »t the coimenc«ment. iwto ao. All In favor of Donev. • ' . bv {«w f •'ort to tnita the tide la his fkvor min2o?SiJ?nJj^?{."l'"'i'«'I"»*"'' coolest poeslble verance,: rle, Tim only ?.veZV»°g'*°'v"'»'"V " lio* Ciifi"S>d n 5to'Sf Us pe"£^ StvYe -fil.^ IV ^"."S* <» in fintiate ;.ii?-?>if??iM> learss noondaythatjiodabe was faat y^'^i'aSl^^.t **' P>?'«t imaecess^rtun: •heao^iuJJl „iS23 Vi''?8l«>g orose-oonntor, knocking him all In »wtoS'ao,2S^5ii',J"'lttafca^ IJoMovwaabSXifS'"le"*'throw.upthe sjMnge, and j^o^ashaUed the winner, after fighting two hoSs and ton ,«e"t2i^^'£7Js•t^fl^s^a'S?'T'?»»' ti*^- ""o"**- •re proof Bgatortflmrnto iSi?„^^i8''^ weight, nor alrength and Cue coSngo. InSSv^«^S,'i2'^£? "if "fi"* ewlnoss iiSymi-tokSSwrit wlU^tSEnSIm^ get away with him, and this V'Ang oita'SSitS^«A n«M'iX^. is Is qaito yonng, we anliolpato OTOh^iliif. T. *"' ;hennVhe'entonihe.magirr^riSS?,be'wS"?„B^^^ wy aeverelv, bnt boyond a lump on the Wt ere; (SdTifM ■oratoh on the ear, Doney Is sosthsleu, '. * ledne lO'Vomsa Oobou-^t the OuFna BdmH, 40 Baft awalway, kept by Dlbk and Bogsse Hollywood, mar be seen the;«ok)n Jonn Don^ wore loond his tolas when he fbnght 'and defeatod FrankUoOabe. Ooand have a lock at them. Job Obu TBa Max ton JoBNmr Hiozn,—In ont last it was nnlntanilonallystatod that Jim Brown would fight Hlcksy,' irhereasItahouMbethat Bfr.Brown sent tiie money (fN)for Hi^. arlm, and it Is to be hoped that Hlokey will cover It, and state the amount he Wishes to fight for. A TwzLT FBESxirr,-lir, Bobert Smith, of the Honse of Com- mons, Honston street, recently sent a fine colored photograph of Joe Oobom to hla friend. Jack Hicks, now keeping Jem Ward's old place, 39 WlUtoobspel Road. Being the only one In England, it will be a good oapior'iMr. Hicks, and tend greatly to Inorease bisonstom. We believe it is Ur, Cobum's Intention to send three or four of tho same hIndinthoCltyof Waihlngton to Jem Ward, C^ran Bwlft, Qeorge Newbold, and the IttuUraUi Sporting Nem. They will doubtless have a colored , lithograph out and for (ale In the London shop windows by the time Joe goto there Ed Wilboh AOAmsT Oov FnzoEBiLD,—This matoh Is now ths Erlncipal theme of conversation and argnment in oil the aporting onses, and various aro the opinions eipressed of the men's sbliiUes. AtBUlFltEgarald'sWhatCheorliotel, No. 71 Badaon alreet, the ftlends of the gsllant Oon assemble, end In the hap- pleiat poaelble manner chat about the coming mill;'whll9at Ed Wllson'a own suburban residence, Weebawken, all the frequent- en are vehement In their enthnalasm for the Obaqblon of Wfe> b^wken. On the Utb of August another deposit of tlOO'a side has to be madeat the White Honse. , - - Bio Boorn Seht Into Tax Couktbt.— Many of the liceqnenten of Bill Olarlte's, when be kept in Laurens street, will call to mind a atordy yonng Hibernian, over 6 feet high, wno went there to get lessons, and several times appeared in pnbUo. ^e aame Sersononce hada ballet shot right tbroDgh.hlA akulL After raving all these, one night he unfortunately got into tronble with two policemen, licked them tiotb, was arrested, and sent up the river for a year. loorBcottyt We have apent boon after hours liatenlDg to hla drolleries, for, like Jsck Aloroft, he wss of that material apt to "set the table In a roar" whenever he 'open- ed hla mouth., -Jf'.;^ Tdbdxd Botobbb,— Charley Hoare, who was talked about at a mateh for Joe Oobnm'aome three years ago, is now settled donnand doing a ron<l|igtrad9ias,butaheitn Fulton Market If any of onr friends thneaway want prime "ros bif," sweet mutton, or "so on as that," we shan'tflnd say fault if they call onObarloyi iBSiSTOtin:—Dan Eerrigan,-the estoemMlittle big man of the Fourth Wurd, is still very low, and very mdch reduced in fleah. His friends are afraid he Is In a decline. A WoBO 10 JoHHHX UcOAnTST,—Will this gentleman, if in the olty, be kind enough to leave the wood oat of Jim Oobom's, at his brother's, the white Honse, 113 Orand atreetl CoBUBK un> Obow.— Every once in a while reports are started that Orow has challenged Cobnm, or Is about to challenge him; but we fancy these seniation mmon are msnnfaotured by a certain cjass of busybodles whoie object can be notbtog more or less than to creato unnecessary feeling between two of the finest specimens of hnmaalty we have amongst us. Tlntli one or the other "gpcak right ont in meeting," let no heed be paid to theae incesianl prattlert. •Eb'u, Do It.—Ohibizt Ltiwb Acasns Nobbt Oubee's OBiUiBiaK.—The very day after we went to press with onr last issue, Charley Lynch and hla mentor. Kit Bums, called on us and left a $100 notofor Nobby Clarke to cover, accompanied with the fallowing docnment:— EnrroB CLiFPBB--It was not my intention to again enter the P. B., but as Mr. Clarke has seen fit to challenge me, be can have a ohance jnit once. To etop all talk, I herewith depoait One HnndredDoUan in your hands as a forfeit Let him cover (bat, and then I will accommodate blm for ${00, or as-much more as he wants to fight for. Ceabixi Ltmoil A Blahokb.— One of the daily papen of this dty asserted that Joe Cobnm was one of the leaden In the late draft riots, A meanerllecould'nt possibly have been Invented, and whoever the anthor may-be, he should be made prove it or apologize. EiFTLB *0B A Baoaixlle Tabis.— Thli (Toesday) evening, Ur. Bobert Smith; of the Houte of Commons, 2S west Houston street, win raffle off a splendid bagatelle table at the above aa- loon. Tickets, One Dollar, to be bad at the door. Not whu rr't obickbd vr to be,- Every ftasb arrival ftom Oallfomia speaks worao and wone of the torpidly of the gold dlgglnm, to the NewTork iports. Ur. William Clarke, in bis laat letter, gives us a second edition of the LsmenUtionB of Jeremiah... He says there's-nothing doing at all—theatres not paying expenses, and concert ealoons an but gone to Jemsslsm, because of the abolishing the^'prelty waiter girla," As for loatover$3,000slready, andlfbe is'ntbaok home before Ifeir' Tear's, we shall put blm down among the 'loat, strayed;'or stolen." "Oh, Billy, we have missed yon, welcome, wdottiu homo." . ^^"'^J Tou EoraiRFioBTiRa Oosnna.—A tbll length litbogrt, the young giant now matehed with the Benlda Boy, can be ... by dropping In at Harry Clarke's, 189 Laurens atreet, near Houl ton. It is believed to be the only one in the country. Tom's "posleh" is rather clumsy, and unlike his style of sparring, but the face is capital We never heard of Tom King's being photographed ^ihtrtban In private dieas, and under these olr- onmstances some allowance should be made if It is not as good as it might be. At any rate. It is worth going to see. tjiatw Bluor nt "Dm."—In the late rio'te It was Impossi, ble to discriminate between the Innocent and guilty,, and we have every reason to believe the arrest and savage beating of Elliott was as nncalied for asit.was bmtaL Because he hap- Eevied to be a "poor pug," .they pounced on him, and that, too, 1 a pnbUo bar-room down town, far.away from the scene of any rioting whatever. - Jimmy was clubbed abont the head and arms very severely, but be ianowat liberty, as the police oonldn't make ont a eaae agalnat Um in any ahape or form.' JOBim Uaoixi OK k Visit.— The- oalebnted profaasor of ■parrlng, and second to Heenan when .be fought Moirissey, sr- rived here on Friday last, and visited aU the "oemetorles." We believe be brings a nnmber of Nswbold'sUtest plotores, and la negotiating'for flttlDg np the Chan^lon's beadquarten, 119 grand atreet, with kn entire new M oflsortraite' more snitoble to the establishment John presented «likeness of BobTraven, the fipbtlng darkey, to Harry Olarke, and at nearly every house he called, hss left some little sonvtnlr to remember him by. CoN' OsiEU 10 TBI PuomBiB dlAftHEBioA.—Belpg diappolnted in every chance for a fight, Oon Orem will -enterlnto arrange* ments for a mill wlth anybody, big ,or UtU^ for tSOO or so, In a ooople of months.' Con don't want to go back to Colorado with, out a flght, and as he hss got to visit his native 61^ before be SiUs for Eoglsnd to see the King and Heenaoibattle, he wlU feel very much obliged for somebody to step oift at the earliest con- venlenoe and "have a Utile bruBb." Surely, there ought .Jo be some one to give the Colorado a tnntfor the credit of the Em- pire City, if (or nothing else. Come, etep out, show your mus- cle, and never le( It be said that out of the scores of good mon henawiay, none c^red to take up the aanntletao ohlvalrouUy thrown down by him of Denver City, \Te ehall be disappointed if nobody takes up this bold challenge before 'our irext iasne. SpiritofJim'Sulllvan,arouse. , '-i' . Bnxi's Dommxi's Obbat Bkrkfit,—W'o have received no iatlmatlon of thepoelponem»ntof this grand compUmentaiy, and take it for granted that it will come off as announced, on Thursday evening, July 23, at the Becond Begiment Armory, comer'of Seventh atieet and Hall Place, near Third Avenue, The bill is one of extnoidlnary<intertst, oomprising the names of Joe Cobnm and Australian Kelly for a' set-to together; Old Joe Thomaa and - Old Bill Tovee aro also to haVe a go In ring ooalnme, and at leaat a dozen more oonples; embracing Con Orem, Jamos Elliott, Geoghegan, and othen whose namea have figured so conspicuously of late, Charley :l4^ob, about to be matohed with Nobby,Clarke, and- BlUy Donnelly, will flnleh the entertainment, and Lynoh'a belta.are alsc to be on exhibition In pabUovfor the last time. The tlokete are.rbot SSandSOcents. Atuok ok John Lawunox,— Johnny Lawrence, the celebnted trainer and friend of Uorrissey, is lyina in'a preoarious'coni. dltlon fNm a fearital gash in hte Jaw, Inflicted with a decanter some.two. weeks ago on the Fashion Oounis,' The wound is a very ugly one, and will dlsDgnre him for life.v!rhe man who perpetrated the act, it' is said, was an intliiiate acquaintance oT Mr. .Lawrence, and they both went out to the race together, which makes the assault appear somewhat mysterious. ' Jem 'Winn's OpmtoK or toe FOBTBOoimnF QBKAT Fiobt.— We saw a letter from the Champion of all Obtmplons (the oele-- brtted artist, Jaila Ward,) to his friend, Izsy Lazarus,wbioh goes to show that, although Mr.Ward was the flnt to bring Tom King before the pabllo, he fetia the greatest oonBdence in JohnO. Eeenan's abUlty to dethrone, liim, and his opinion will have great weight both here and in England. Ur. Ward has over been aleo. .. . ., , ... going to and fM between Uie two countjfies, and hiB now osUbllehment, the Six Cans snd grown, in Holbora, near Tom Spring's old houso, Is doing a fine bualneas. The lopatlon Is so much mors congenial; not only 16 /-»^JSiSli.-l'SffW, 'ent over that of the establishment (nowkiopt by Jack Hicks) In Whlteohabel road. OoTBix va. Uqival.—Hum' tlaba.played thetr first matoh together JUs season on Uonday, July Uth, at Boboken, and it proved to be one of the moat interesUng gametLOf the seasoa. Neither party had their full strength but on the ocossion, but the Qotham't suffered most on this Moonnt, u they have not such an extensive reserve oorpa to draw firom as the Uutuals, the latter club havtog at . leaat a dozen flnt nine playenln their ranks. Tbe gams opened vary favorably for the Oothams, the score at the close of the Sth innings being in tbelr favor bv 13 to a, the Mutuali not getting a solitary run until their fifth innlnga when they scored twomns. The ultimate suooessof the Oothams at this period of the gune was considered ss very likely, but the nncertalnty of the game gave their opponente a chance, and by the dose of tbe Stn innings they hod brought the totals up to IS to 13, the Ootbam allU being in the advance. In the 9th fnnlngs, however, the Uutoale rallied to the tone of 8 mns, and placing their opponente Aon du embat without allowing tbem a run, they proved finally victorious by a sooro of 31 to' 18. Tbe pky on both sides was exceedingly good, tbe' )hlng snd ostchug on the part of the Oothams being flnt- rate. But for the heavy batting of the Mutoala the Oolbams would have won the game, their flnefiehllng meriting anoh a reward. The score below gives fnU partloulait:- MOTUlIi. Brown, 2d b... Qoldle, Istb... a Beard, as 8 Wabaley, o: 3 Qreen, of 4 UoMahon.Sdb... 3 KeUy, If a Mott,rf a Harris, p i BATTINa, H,Xi. BUKS ..6 1 a 8 4 a Tots]., ...,91 QOIHiU. ILL. BUHB Thorn, p 4 3 BquireSiSS 1 8 rinccUette, 1st b 3 3 Cohen, Oi S 0 Welling, 2db 5 1 Bouthworth, 8d b 3 8 Stokem, Of,,. 8 3 ConneU.If 8 0 Bohaffer, r f 1 3 Total...,, 16 BtniB MADE IH EAOR IVHIXOS, 1st 2d 8d 4th Sth Sth 7th Bth Sth Hntaal,,...., 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 8-31 Ootham ..8 0 0 8 8 0 3 1 0—IB Umpire—Mr. Bebrins, of the Empire dub. '■ Scorers—Messrs, MoConnell and Mnrgay. Passed balls—Cohen, 3; Wansley, 7; iStoUsIion, 1. . Home mns—Wansley, L Fly catohea made—Beard, 1; Brown, 3; KcUy, 8; Wasaley, 1; Green, 1; Harris, 3; Mott, l—total, 11, Welluig, 1; Cohen, 3; Thorn, 1; Stokem, 3; Bouthworth, 1—totsI, 7, Catohes inisstd—Cohsn, 3; Squires, 3; Stokem, !; Wansley,l; Beard, 3; Ooldie, 1: Qreen, 1. Put out at flnt base—Oothams, 7 times;. Untaals, 8 times. Put out on fonl baUa—Qothoms, 6 times; Mutnals, 6 times. Time of gsme—two hours and_for^-flve minutes. EuriBB vs. BgaEKA.—The second nines of .the above dubs played a game toother at Hoboktn, on July ISth, the result being a vidory for the Newark nine by a score of 33 to 13. Some exceuent pl^y was shown on both sides. The score .tells the rest of the'story:— BATItNa, Ehpibe. B.L,Bnni8 Byder, c ..^vt.rS 0 Bowman,',:.,'',.i..-:'.' ,3 3 ' WlUlamson,'e«:'.., 3 3 Many, lath,3 3 Broach,3db'..'., ..<..'.l 3 MeOain.3d.b,: ..3 1 Kennard, If :..8 1 E Benson, of. 5 0 Wilson,sf.......I ....3 a U Total.. . Edbzka* Van Eonghtan, Istb. Burroughs; c Falteato,p.;...l.,,, Harrison/s f Bart, 3db Fitzgerald, of Mnnn,If. Craven,s s Dawson, 3d B,L. BVin) ,,3 4 a a 8' 3 . Ifotsl,, 7tb a a. sth 1 a 0-13 3-33 BITHB HADE IK BAOH mHDlae. let 3d Sd 4th Sth to. Empire a O S 4 0 0, Eureka ..0 .1.6 8 0 6 Umpire—Ur. Thome, It the Newark dub. Boorere—Messrs. Cameron and Holdeni . ■ -' ■'rf.- EoiroBo vs. UonrAL.—Theseolttbifplay together at Eoboken, on Wednesday, 33d Inst It will )>e a fine match. ORIOKE T. iir Nkw Toas vs. TtOT,—On Uonday and Tcesday of. last WBek, ISth and 14lh InEt., tbe cricket match belween tho aecond eleven of the jNew^Tork club and an eleven of tho Troy dab was played at toe lak^:named nli|ce. The New Tork:elcven, with.a large parly of rrleBdB,'left|m,ilty.on tho evening of the Utb, end sfler a plea- aaB(J4nme)riwtti Bndson, debarked at that olty of dasslo name, jnieie.tbey'iidell'.wlth a most cordial grectlog. at lbs bands of the Tm^ns. v-Qn Bmday, asamsller9rcourae,qalet wasobserved,and onHMday but Utile cadd be done In Ihe way of cricket because of Ihe'rilni On Tuesday, however, they went at It with a wlU, and In Individual oases, acme good crickev wss exhibited, notwltbaiandlng the heaviness of tho ground, and the long graaa',except lb the Imme- diate vicinity 6f the wtckete, Moore, for tbe New Torlc parly, howled splendidly, sod with Perkins and Bhaw, did Ihe larger shan of Tuo geUlDg, nioTroy bowiert, both nndcrbuid, kepi tbe ball on the spot nearly all the time, and kept down the score ot Iheir oppooenu preliy cffoctaally In Ihe first loDlogs, Whether they would have done so In the second, remains a question, as It was not played out, Jackson, of Amsterdam, who belosgs to the Troy dab, wielded thcwIUow witbeStot.aB dIdN, Adams and Corps, It was a pity that the rein so abridged the Ume that Ibe matoh ended In a draw, but some blher time we shall have the pleuure of KconKog which dub hi the beet man, no doubt Ibe Trqlans' hospitality 'waa of the most generous kind, even to tbe psylcg of tbe hoiel bills, for whicb they cannot be too highly commended nor Ibe New irork gentlemen Iqo gratelbl, end we have not tbe elightest doubt but Ibat they will square the yards with toe Trojans when they vieit Hobo- ken, Ibo match, in every respect but th9 weather,' was a most plessanl and soclil ons, and much eiUoyed'hy the New York party. Ibe score as It atood at Ihe close was as under :— At T^SSfS n **?L»* S*ttoW-On tbe 12thuU., 5.m^Sf^n«n v* ^"'wnfi'B to H, B, M. ship Geyser, 5!?t?,i?'%,. r^.^tt •"oeof tWwity-Bli milei for J'rfnIwn.i^taSS Byap ahoalf Start at dovon ?h. ^u;.?^« ^nii; ^.^S'T*»<Jo<>y«i'" one might know what the other waa doing, and to enanijlbpth ROlnglhe twenty-six hoM Od^dTAt^'tt^?"5!^ • I&SS in tosTrst aOT'tS^ri'faj'ri^'nfife foity.flonr miBiitet.^Oolwdl had «?ih «" t JSa l2ft Biw to Flnt Innings, Beech 0 Whitehead b Corps,, 0 HortonoAndersonbCorps., 0 Baydam 0 Corps b Crow..,. . 0 l^ler runout, 0 NBW TOBX OLUB. Second Innings. not out St Winn b Corps b Corps 0 Mooienotout .' .,11 ^Oorpi 4 PerUnsb Corps,... la ■FOBmO AND OTHBB PbAOKB ... ypHK . .-. ., ■•ijk»'' .jJ '^HB I^WHITB'9OIJBB.;' ' '-^ ' The Oood Book sayi; "Uany atrive, knt few there be who to* ter therein," which might bo broagh^owp, by a IltUestretok' of the Imagination, as nferrlng to the wj)|ti Bonte, or National Capitol at Washington. 'Oent)e readers Of the OLimB,hair many, think yon, 01 our H, O.'s (and U. P.'s, too, for that nAt> ter),were not at one time full of the idea that they,iome fine dar' wonld squat in ihe double-breasted'presidentlal chair now fiBei-. (to a certain extent only, for Abraham bouteth of not mueli' meat on bis bones) by A. Lincoln, Esq,? Thoy mightn't csieto ■ fte in A, L,'a irowsen lust now, and we don^t know but folka hereafter will dread going to the 'Whlto Honae as bad as her do > being seht to the Poor Honie. Wonder why thry csUed ittha White Hoaa^anywayr Not particularly be'cauae of Ita color ' because nine-tenlheof onr public InsUtotions are of thatvei/ inappropriate hue—onr friend Squibs colls them wblted sepufi obret, disguised by the purest of all colon to palm off thatwhlcb ' goes on within ss the essence of all good and virtuous sets, but ' then he is yoang and Innocent—in fact, "don't know beans." It la quite a different institution we mean, though—our own Empbre City White Housie,;where all whopleaao may entef at wUl, and get tbelr fill. The Whlto House of 118 Grand street ia a natty-looUng. three'stoiy and tesement briok edifice, painted white (of course) with green Venetian blinds—it is part of tbe Aster Estate, and of that comfortable, 'old-faBbloned\aty)e pro^ verbialwlth the Astor family, whose property undergoes very little altentlon or improvement . When, flnt buUt it was con< sidered a fashionable nouae np town, and however a young mas . may wish fcr< brown atone firbnta, we mdst coiifsss an admira- tion for Just snob kbxd ol architecture as the house luder pea. and ink surveillance. ! ," ';', ; ' What brought 113 Orand street Into notoriety wot OhArloy White's (the famous Ethiopian comedian ond writer) fitting ft upas a drinking saloon in 1800, and giving It the name.It.BtHl bean. As.in everything this dever genius undertakes,"ha made a •.•hit" on 113, but other business prevented htm from . glviog his undivided attention to it,'and in .'i>-'vember,'186I, Tom McCoy name in possession tof a good round sum.. Hr^ ' UoCoy's popularity as a man that "know how to keepahotel"- aoon bnllt a repntation for the houso that few similar establish- mentecsn boast of in the olty.' ; On Thanday, the Sth day otJnIy,. Joe Cobnm, the Champion,' and Captain James Baunden, of "the gallant 69tb," bbnght out tbe right and title of the White House, sndeverythtog therennto appertaining, Itom Tom UiCoy, and a Blinker piece of businesa we nover saw. Mr. Cobum had some idea of aottllug down in a hold, and Mr. McCoy ditto of BoUlng cut the White House, Soya Joe to Tom, "How much ?" and Tom'a answer settled it Blc Thomas slopped out and Sir Joe. and the Captain atepped in. In less time than it has taken to tell of it The White Honae booata ot a collection of pictures well worthy of mention in this connection. As everybody goes up to the bar . first, after taking an approving glance in the plate mirror (no- body con go back on that, BUm Jim says) and a little sutbin' to ' drink, you natundly lock around at the "fixln's,". Over the mirror hangs tbe tidt Oobumwas presented with recently at the City Assembly Booms; on tho left his colon when he fought Oribbin; and on the right one of Tom O'Donnd's colon, Nn- morons carta de tisite of Tom Byer, Con Oremi J, B, Sees, and the Champion's penonal friends, are ranged by pUtoona on one side the minor. At the Orand etrt et end of tbe bar are the fol- lowing portraita;—a. Swalne. Buckley, and Fred, Buckley, of Buckley's Minstrels; Tom McCullock, a prominent Phila- delphia politician; Chris. Hogsn and Bedford, detectives from the City of Brotherly Love, in one frame, ss like as two peat; toe .'Whlto Honse, back view, from Pennsylvania Avenue; Billy Obamben, foreman of 32 Hose, the deed Image of the'handsome bar-tender; Parrot, Fruit, and Cupid Scene; George Christy, a fine llth9grapb, now peiformtog -with Eoolsy's Minstrels, In Brooklyn; Tomb of Washtogton, over which is a bust of the im- mortal; with the Stan and Stripes for a canopy; Dedarotlon of Independence, with pcrtralta and autographs of the dgnen; and. Major Abe. Belay, of the Metropolitan Brigade. A oeries of six fascinating Knnch lithographs, believed to be the only onos In America, must be seen to be appreciated—thev lllnatrab the ef- fecteqf,she bottles of champagne, in nnmlatakable language, without being in the leaat vulgar. . Tothe left of themain entrance are llthograpbs of NeH, Dan,^ and Jerry Bryant; and underneath the latter, InalltUeglltftame. the opening night cord ot the Bryanta' Ulnetrals, to tbe effect that ft was on Monday, Feb, 28,1857, the cdebratlon of,Washing- ton's Birthday, when toe followtog^gentlemen comprised the company: T, B. PrendergasfE. H. Wlnohell, P. B, Isaacs, W. P. Lehr, Ben Uallcry, C, Foater, 8, Howard, L Croaby, J. Bavorie;- aad the Bryant Brothen, An imperial pbotegrapb ot Eph. Hom^ leaning on a pillar, with his carpet bag lying beside him, hat a place next to the Bryanta*. Then follow tour more first rate French pictures: The'Wtoe Tasters, Eldnies snd Champagne Sauce, TheChess Club, and Tbe Beading Club—each one a his- tory in itself. The Bill Poster's Dream is snotber good thing. Pcrtralta ot the fint five mtostrels that ever put on burnt cork ore here also; viz,, Q, W. Pell, as "Old Joe;" O. W. White, "Dsn, Tucker;" M. G. Stanwood, in "Love Not;" Geo. N. Harrington, "Lucy Neol;" and F. 0, Germon, in the "Fiantatlon Choms." XTndemeatb these are Billy Quton, Lew Simmons, Lea, and Char- ley White, hi hta origtoal aong, "Garry me Back to Old Vlrginny." On each side of the Champion's photograph. In ring coetume, 'With Hen 'Winkle behind him, ore Dan Bryant in the "Essence," andQeo.Ohrlsty ln "BlaokBlunden;" and not fkr off, C. H.Fox, of Wood's Minstrels; back view ot Izzy Lazarae, and a ludlorous Bcene, in which a man, a dog, and a rabbit flgnn, partioularly tbe"dorg." Aplecsof thoBtalned glaas (npresenttng a dandng nymph) that formed the window ot Tankee Bnlllvon's ssloOn in Oltaiham street is a relic of no small value. A bronze profile of Charley White flniahes the collection, but Mr.'CObum expecta K very luge picture worked in silk by bands that will make the-. Champion value it above aUt>then, for Joseph Is an ardent ad< mlrerofthefUrsex. ' j. -•, The White Housa'dlffen from other saloons in many respcols,... There'areno"slt(an"allowed,lotbefiratptaoe.. In the second,, all the dally and sportto^papen are keploo' flre ta regular as- machinery, and what la more, kept clean and Iq gpoi^order,'In the third, at 11 in the momtog and 11 In the evening a splendid lonbhis served up, and will continue to be as before. Anna Club Boom has been handsomely famished over the tax, for^ private parties Of gentlemen, but not for gambling_puil>ojles. Another extonslve room is used ss a gymnarium, with Indian clubs, dumb bells, and gloves'; here the obampion glyes private instructions in tbe art of self detenpo, and those gentlemen taklBg lestons have ihe use ot the gyomadum for eierolse. There are other things we might lntr<ance, but this shetoh is too lenglfay now to think ot them. Captain Baunden does me hononwlCh the warrion, while toe Champion has a pleasant vrord for all the dvlltana. Add to these the polite and Mteeabls,..^ ba^tender, Handsome Hike, and we have a capital ttlo^ ShawbCorps 1 Bull0AndersonbCorps.'..., 0 Oiarendon 0 J Adams b Orow 8 Bart b Corps,.. 0 b Corps 10 notOUt ;.......',..',.,,. 4 VOrow 0 Bates runout.. Byes Total,, .39. Bye. Total. First Innings. Orow b Bull 0 WinnbMoon : 0 Corps 0 Burt b Moore 13 Doughty bMooie 0 Whitehead 0 Tyler b Mooie.. > 3 Andenon 0 Bull b Uodro.... 8 FaganoSuydamI) Moore.,.. 1 Jackson run out.. J Adams b Buydom. N Adame b Moore .. Pratt not out: ' Wldee4 '. Total TBOT CLVB,' ■ : . Second Innings. ... 0 ran out.,,.....,.' ... 0 0Oiarendon b Snydom,,.. ...13 notont '.'. ... 0 0 and bBuydam 0 Moore b Suydam.... 0 Tyler b Buydam 0 Crawford b Suydom.i.... 0 and b Baydam at Tyler b Buydam b Buydam, 0 Oiarendon b Buydam..., Byea 8, wtdes 8, no bsll 1. . 11 .. 0 ..13 ,. 4 .. 4 .,.,.S8 Total.. .20 .83 By toe above. It win be seen that thelmatoh stands irawn, and we think, a little in favor of Troy, aa thk New Yorkers wanted 89 mns to wto, with but fourwloketa to fall, which would have been a better average perwltfket tlian bad b<«n accomplished np totheolose. ' ..Tna ewoam Eibveib op na ttkw ToailAim Bi. Geobob Cid^— Ibe' dau'lbt the playing of Ibis niatch which had been poslponed, Is now. finflly^flxedifbrTburaday, July SO, and takes place on the gronnds ertbs totter. Wo believe the latter have iho mora powor- lul teakn of the iwbi'lnl whether BoDclently so ss to mske victory on tooir part a foregone oondusion, remahia to be teen. TnaPBonatiomor rat Niw TouCldb.— Ur. WUllvnCrossley Is, we are sorry te team, very sick wllb fever and sgue. Tbe New York Club, we know, will take every oare that beer bis family will not Buffor,bu. It appears to us tbal Ihoae oricketen outalde of the dub, who have been Ihe rsclplenta of bis altentlon, which he has bestnwed.wllllncly and with tiaorlty on all oomen,at all times, migbl do BometDIng In toe wurofbeneSlUng blm at such a trying time. We take tho liberty ofauggestlng, toerefore, tbat Ihe New .Yorit Club Baled tbsl^beil deven to play a mateh agolnat as many as shall appear on toe ground and are willlog te toko a band In on some ^peelflo date for Crosaley's btaeflt, and If the day'Is in any way cenvooloDt fbr us, oonnt.us In. . This Is but a crude suggoslloa; will ll^e clnbaol upon tif VALua or AuctsWxirT.-^e'world mnat be amused. It to entity ttlse reaaonlng to supnote that any human being can devote blmaelf exclualveljto labor of any description. It will not do. Best will not give him .adequate rdlef. He moat be amused. Be mntt enjoy himself. He must laugh, ting, dance, eii, drink, and be tftrrr. He matt ohat with hla friends, exer- olse his mind In .excitingly gentle emotions, and the body In agteeable demontirattons of ootlvl^. The consUtotion of the humap tyttem dtananda this. Itexactavarietrof lofluenoeand motion. It will not remain in health If it oannol obtain that variety, Toomaoh merriment affcols it ss injuriously as too' much ssdness;tdo much relaxation ft at peraidont unone at all, fiuttothei'ndnttrions toUer, theiunsbtoecf the heart Is justas todlspesiable u the material snnshinSlt^totheilolnti boUi toon put away tad die, i| defxlTed of It, FOVIITH OF' JUItT Ilf UVAnPOOJu • OAT [TDS^-rTBt BOTB OB A SFBZE—JOHN 0, BEEKAH ABBTVCS^' Aim JOnSi TBB PABTT—WHAT HE Ui'l'KMUS DOXBO BBTOBB not nOBT—on lOB LOMIM^H-A nULLT nUE,' LtvEBPOOL, July 7, 'S8. nuKBo Fbabz— We bod ^ gay time here on the Fonrth, Af- ter meeUng some of my American friends , at the'Waahlngton Hold, where we had taken several smile)) In remembrance of the ,L Fonrth,'we sdlmaed to meet toe Cliristy boys, tnd'.have a ' stroll around tnwfglwn. When we arrived at St Jomet Bsll, I' wss surprised at meeting John C. Heenan then; he Joined nt, * and we atarted, our little gronp consisting ot tbe follbwlng:— ' John 0. Heenan, Harxt Bice, Drck'Pelbam; Pony Moore, George Fender, Jim Heenan, George Wilton, Pat M^tln, Capt Brown, Capt Adama, Jim Uyon, Joe Crocked, Frank Drew, <Jobdny Bitter, Tom Glenny, Old Emery, and myaeU. A fins Bnrprise party, this. After strolling around Liverpool ashOrt tUae, ^wa left for Birkenhead, to see Heenan bava a set-to TrltB, Young Broome, asltwashltlastdaywitothe olroiu; but.thls^dldh'c amountto much, owtog toit.belng a day periormtnoei andt-. slim house; bnt at night the hf use vns crowded. It-being th» ' laat appearance of Heenan. Tbe Boy looks well, and has worked hard for this last dxteen months,but now hp porjlotei taking a rest.betore going Into training. He told mO he was going to', spend a few weeks In Paris, When bo retnras, he goes .t^ j Brighton. His training grounds will bo New Msrket Mrs. Heenan it to retnm to New York, and then-go to Collfomla in ae .i short time. John sends his rssptds to you, and all enquiring friends. After leering the circus (Howes'), we left for ZSfet^- < pool agab, all qalto lively (Howea has notmnch of-aolrani ' company at preaentand now losing bis prindpal attraotlqp,'-.'',' Heenan-1 don't know how he will get along, CDmC-Hotrai, a* - you anncunoo anAmertcan Circus, why not, have, acme. Ame^* oan performerar), where we arrived all Jolly, except the. Bot, who drinks nothing bnt tomperance drinks,'.. Onr-psr^ aow be- gan to lepanto, to prepare for dinner. John EeenAm^lm ^Bet- nan, Harry Bice, and myaelf, accepted an Invltatlon^om ^Pdiqr Moore, and dtoed with him. It was a regnlarAmdrioon'dinner, ' . Eittenupbyhlswltefortooofcaalon, Afterdolng]bttU)e1iei«,h« .' ritedustoBt Jamea'BalliJodee the Christy t. Wo stopped ' in a few mlnutbs, and left ^ JUrkcnhcsd again, to''see toe Boy -' make his last- appemnce, which was done in fine style. Young' Broome is a very clever boxei'.bntin the last round the Boy gave him one. on the nose whlcli'>irin mnko Broome long remember his 14s(aot-to with Ueenaii... 'Ofl our rotom, wo stopped in t])» Prince of Wales Tbealro,,tojte6 Frank Drowf lt bplng toe last . night of hla engagement-.Frank goes to Paris next werk. :Wo,i'-''-, pused into tho saloon to have a sihllo, and tUero was toe .«]d .' Tonp, "telling toem np agdn." Lot's have!'another :bottl» i jreaktog, and smasUng bate and tumblers, keeping up the Fourth of July; but we.skednddled but the back way, and madjf'W tracks fortbe Watorloo Hold, where we had a litUo reat for honr, and amtased oot^lvcs bytoewayor '"blufllng'.' ont .an4. .' other a little, and toen retired for too sight each one dtUghtM^ . with tbe way they had spent the dav. On Sunday, we aU'tooKa stroll to toe oonnlry; on Uonday we all took a riirhlah bath;, / and on Uonday evening John Heenan left for London, '''." Was AWAEE. ' ' • '" ....'. "Ami OxasB Uak."— This common and popditr tenn 'hi^.',' - origtoda at work for the porjieM of atcertalnlng ita ttarUntr. , potot Selngeomewhatof anacobajolojilst .Otuterf, and'prone I to search the Bcristnresjwt'have discovertd tbeorigto ot the '. term. It oan be iSnndtii toe t7to vtite of the JSto oht^.of v JodgeL .where Ddilah waa coaxtos Bamto for toe leoret of hia; gnattlrtngto.' Hedlvulgedatfollovrti-^"IfI b6thartn,'ttM: my ttrength will go iMin ae> and I ihall beoom* wea|;:Mid fee ,, U)W'anj;^theraaa."' ■ •■V .^'. ■ ''". ":"'v''ffii-■ ^' ( Hi.'