New York Clipper (Dec 1862)

1 1 ^•dc; Ton robbed n' t'^'W^?! -.^^i^t t«aed tta amoant, for I.<*i W Wlifait#-but the UM yea pat It»» Voc 1h*i mok jcu are golog to men. I donji 1, •tf41Ii*f«w«t wordi we Uto, tho betttti!! ./,ty\ o.tiw/< ..^■J»pJ■B^ ooK^Ilu■D. ' "Sf li I -PlEf B LB .f Wf^v -^W BA.TUBDAT. DBOHMBBB -6; 18«1 ^ .... ^ ji^ g^.n hTinv mtui*. 8. WeMlweWa j9«atobe • -*^^tohim;i«wiB«<>.^« fl8M ',fc«lBr*5nJhi Tipton Slwher '; UtU^ ifM i>Uh' .Oeoige, Blms, fonr loonds In Ats mitf 1BS ^m^lll]ld•i gtin* of Eoohi*, A ■• ^^aar '~' " Ho, Mi 01 •li2ir"ttHBToTindDCMI..I Vtak«s np the6mp^»nd go«BIt ''1UtmtrJ' ''"^^ ^7'"''*^' ■'****** named-PMaim vmfa ' ftnght Tom Bpiini; it waa ibe ibnner. . . . i v;./', >7(Jib . Jtitf^1lba^.w]i»;a»«otmie.to draftUaflntetlon nalio .r'.iT«il?Sa^iI^*a»*»• «'opWontliarjonrson wodld ' '' '^natSttoMtf^iraa- ' ■ ^ uiSmttHilTx',- Canada :i^aat-"A p^ .of, fonr Me. ^^^j^pi^er Olden' up tlie trnmp; can 1 go . i.i,iioaBdti«i'HBwlIflford,'Ot—AinomtW -V'n;<«rtiKrfittto;eAu^ mth Mo. St. Bare fbiwuded tbat tiBBBbefct'i '7 "rJoBk-D/Eowo, B. T.-The iteanuhln.iTandaiWU. made her AUiatlo. 1^ ""M^ P. Jtai'dia.O.W.-Ior theatrlod wlm e*a. adtoM Hr. •'fsloMrVoortaBaT to tbe Htm Boweiy TheAn, of ibis dtj. J' *'*^^5SlTniaaBUbaTgb.—Petei iotawley wlia a Btamoh Wblg and '^^''^^Spmier iba nlitoane of ••Tonog Bmnp Bteik." i.r;t wi,tiii^g^».g(;i^,;_Ag,oondinaUh1^^ Phelanand Xhir advertlae- :.-(..■; _ _ -^'A'g<li^to'iiStalindof;bntit'neTeT:oame . . . 'iu/l<:.!^^iniM>ianL—Onfoitana^^ we bare 'sot a oopy of the . yfWnlne code" jaa nUb, oi It vonld be at tout aenloe. -•l'"'V--T:XiMn>aio'a8nohaF«perpnbUahedln England, and maybe yr, J,'SMained throogh any ntWB (gent tisit: /aoonib—He who nakea, orden np, or takes np the tramp, vf)r')'(ffilla7 alons; noae other. ~ . ^puqpna.—Then^m iw lithognpha pnbllehed.of the kind Thankaforthe dadl- :.ta^.Hligan.—A "Ml" ta bettar'than a "flnah." ,i.yna fe»«ard papM ai dlrwtodi mis. -£>■( (ii^Jj^, .t^iv*^, W.*^^^»l^«fc-?ayer«'haa retired flfom Iheiing. it j.—Tonr oifpeutot'e band i»ln«. '<■':'' .<ait ^fm of the. ■'babble bet," referted to In pnr lait, glTU ns .'.aatnalghtlnlohIghlIfeiBliOndon,indBho'w8 that ivlnd]4Kla lx\ sot .eonllnedtf) the lower claaseapf society In the great matropo- 4is. If Oa^'. Stewart, CaL Bornaby, and Hon. Ur. lAwUiy are :t,' ^JUt. timfiliigt the sporting-gentleman of Englwd,.why, then, ■ficr,' «ra aienot s^.Worer her^ after aD. We hadl^iedtobeUsre -jihat ihe.apertlng "^tlemen" of ""a'""' were abore suipbdoni '«l|:;' >\<am) tti^ with eaoh other, a man's'word its: :fim aa go^ aa bli bond, elo.,'eta. In. America the oasewaaBiip- poaedtobadlfiuent Oar tranaatlantlo Mends callus'fmoney .< cnbbeti," and asaerttliat we are wcrshlpperm of the .'"almighty ' ji».^'' AtIlar;" that erarythlng 1b this oonntry mnst give wiiy^to onr -.'vi.''jaal;"'and that piincii^ InTarlably knocks nnder toilnfasssb ^:^i<:^<#^'<WBi^^ day; theybaTe poked .'isiii^itaii'afinaii aoeonntoro'nr inenay'-gettingiMdMttes,and^ -?.<;. (iiiiJ,^^ g^^,g,B,j)j)> dnr"oalaTaiikee lrI()]iB,;"aod •ii'-i- ui'lihat Batira nenoiroompened to' lmook tmderto'JTohnny 3iiU. If we haTB been onte, Johnny Is oater: If weloVemoney; ''' V'^jimny adonsit.' The first efenti of laleiyears, that opened onr . STta to yobn's system of "tiii play" In sporting matters, was tiie l '''', Batahbetweea'Heenwk and Bayers, abd their battle at Farnbor- '',:'.,«nglL VnU then we bad pat some sort of faith In their boasts l. ' jBtfairp]ay;.baiUiata&air opened oar ejiee alltlie, and wefonnd thitt Johnny Bvin was jost as n$ady to saoiUce principle to Inter- citi ashehadehaigedaBwlihbeing. The sporting "gentteman;" <Hi.:ii(;Hid tbe,sportlng"plabIan''had money Inyested on thai import- <F;".(j::>pt.eT!9nt, and their money took eldes with the ftbairiplon, as a ^'/.i;. .>.;;XBiie^ things ..We an know how the ring was broken ln,.and the. ' h'.: ''.'Af^tnokanvpi and.we an fcaow,how the sporting "gentleman,", r- ttiiingh.refarea Cowling's connlTance, waa enabled ioaava)^ .'jjiu)hey^':Xheppc«edlngsln thatcase taught na that the Tankee .v^Oar was not wllhoat admlrets lin England. That waa an opoD, ' ruikbold 'frand; It ndght be more properly termed a highway ^ S«ibbeiy,for the foot-pada aroond the ring commsnced the attack, .f'«adkeld their dabs otst their*rlotlms' beada,whlle Dowllng ai^. CBJJIPIOHBBIP. Or-OOBITBtl USD 0038. irnkaiday, SlUi,'0( Wednesday,.a<|Ui of, llavaiDl)er, 2em llaoe and To^ King settled their iUbrencea In the inigttlatle.-aiesa, and dedded who shall be iheoostodlui of thetihaiaptanBeltof .Sbgland, The rwolt of thla battle ahooU, reacit li«N in time for pnblloailon b Mit weeVa Ctam, and ItU poailhintiut the detalla of the- ronnda wUI also be teoelyed Boaa.toapvtai.in ODrnext There la oonalderabls exolteinent Tils'mfeated to sporting circles leapeotlng thia match althoogh .thew'.haa .«ot .been a yery. iieavy oatlay In apaoolatto^ Tbe eanae of tliia may be, that Uace la a. little tricky, and catanot at an timea be' depended on, jij some It has been'userted that he ouTlMUie"whitefeather,"and,that a naDyfnmldablaoppo- nent aomotlmeaftaow him toshowthat inalgnla of cowardice; bnt whether thla la really the cate,at preaent, we:are not pre- pared tosay. Oertalnlyhe has gtren na noelghtof the while foalher since he asfomed the ObattplonBhlp; onthecoatiary, he haa been rather boldi and.'We know that when Heerian, Bajers, and ICace mat together at Owen BwUl's, m london, after Heenan'a arrival In the Hetropolla, Usee waa the moat fbrward of them aD, and eotaally backed down bbth of the other bmoea; at least, they refined to make a match with him. Aa a boxer, Haoe may be rabked A No. 1, handling the glovta with more »r- tlatio ablUty than'tte renowned Bayais has erer handled^them. Inexecntloii, howeror, he U behind the ai-OJumplon. When Sayeta hits, ha generally onta clean tbroagh, or Jeares some other aqully diatliigalshlng mark of his handlwoik. uaoecan ."get there" easily enough, bnt. thf effecta of ^ila blowa are not so damaging. His opponent In the conta^ under notice Is. not 89. weU known tune aa Uastar JIao^ bat he haa a lai«e nmpbef. «f admlren, and In London, we heaf, they are not backward In laUng .the odds. He made snch a'detennlned .stand, agtinst Uace In a prerlona meeting, wUhont much pietfanUon, thaibeU tarthlngaataaipeotedofhlm inthelraaoAdtaameyj Hehas oobfldenielnblaawnsbllltlas. anddld not look for a Teiy hard Job In o^qoedng his old antagonist - The aame la a^ of Uace. He 'wasi ooalldent, and ezpeetad to make King aty'"peccatl" nin^tAenerihan- on-1hefbrmer:teoaalon. With both so oonfl- dent,'ahenld we not look for a slashing oontestt " . Heenan, It ajIpAis t?^ lettar.ieeelTed here, does not seem in- clined to enter the ring again Sngland. He thinks there are manr obataaksB in the way; in attempting to get off a seSond in- tern atlqnal matdi' in lowland.- W^ do not think he laaTcrse, however;' to meeting an opponent In |beland;"or brer In France, IfnecefMiy: .but he doea'nct belleTeaq .bestmmc^ aiglan providing the "best man" ahoi4A.t>^ong on the Ameri- can aide of the big fiairy, He dces holbdleye that he woold be Interfered with any more than 'olhen firom this side; he thinks ttie ohancea are against the one not"totheinanoT.bom,"and for this reaaon he advlsea Cobnin to fight Oou In Canada rather ihan .ln England, and if an agreement can hi made for a Oanadl- insetiBgi^lie la willing to "peat the possOdea" on .behalf of Cob urn. Ocsa, It win be remembered, accepted Oobam's offer ^to.meet him in Canada, and the latter la said .to have pnt ap a deposit' to ensore Oosa'a coming; theliondoners wish to have nndoabted evidence that snch money Is really np before they take a ny Anther, 'action in the matter. We have Oobnrn'a word thai be made a:depaalt: It woold bave been more to the parpoae, however, had'Joe put op the money in iiie presence of somere- sponalblevriinesses. Had we been apprised that saoh deposit was to bemade, we ahoold have detailed one of onr r^portcis to witness tlie canmohy, and then we coald have spoken more to the point Itia 'beettodo these things openly. Whannot'done so, there is always room for donbts and saspldons, and this, we presome^ is' the reason tiut tbe Londoneia wish to be satlsfled that money la really np before committing themaalvea to the match, in any way. Cobom. doabtleas, will take measores, if hehas not alieady.taken them, to furnish thenecaiaary evidence thai he. haa made a praUminary deposit This done, Ooss wUl be free to act at once. .In regard to the Eingand Uace aflUr, parties In'this conntry Shpald be o^otlpna In betting after there la aposslbUUy of the td- anlt of the fight being known in this ociontry.' The news maj^ be ^private ly telegraphed from Cape Bace or Halifax, and be known her e many horns before the steamer reaoh'aa her port of deatlna- riila gentlemanly co-operatoia qaletly abstracted the conientt '.'j,,;K'«Sf^<.,5b^(^ Is another afCalr: '^"' ^^^^%''^**^''' ^ ^* see'even the clinnlhg Tankee ootwltte'd vt-'^^^i!''' ^k^jr ^^t nnaimlediadvaiate of fair play, the sporting En^lsh gtn- jv'.^j^"^' ■thapMnn't time." TheFamboronghftaodwaa ''^'''^'^^''°li'^>^^ <^ the gallant Captain's "UtUeaf- .^■[^^^ \ ^ wa^U "thimble-rlg" a^ ^:^^-:t -,V.';.r^„;,,,^i, .,^Ui. tiB,in4eer,>> the little joi!er,'concealed from 'clevarseas vrllh which the,gallant Osptaln and the Xi^diioated Colonel condaoM tiielr nice Utile game, leads l!l^^rt<iji|pjBpeot.ihatiliey a^ nnaeqnainted with the and gentlemaoly amosement of ,thlmblo.rig. And so . ;d^^JM(^^il^.the^ .i4ans werl^ np to a.oeitaln point, thai weohonld 'iT4|'^''lli^na|liW<i,io look apon thomasaiiieriaot Tonkee, had we not' . itb ^^LihlV^ thelr> cleycir Utile .4: tie^.thateonylnoM that theyoonldnot beM«r<nvlt-(r«i|7anka, ' ; ^'gt(l[ilM laillikiMhM^^i^ io-bp tripped np atthe criUoalmnnailt . jMiT '/'jiiTmcaai Ii^vfbg get as flar as.the Colonel and Captain'goi,wbDld i^Mlani^'Ikoftfereda;^ squirmed ont'of it ' ...'^ ^•«i'WJ|i^)^lMUn;.{'^To be anre, onr En(|ll*h friends Wed to fkce V'.'.^l v'JiMCflU^Iijbicr^'U^^ npoil theirdi^ty, bat tbeymadeia. ^ .. «oinj^eiebotoh of It^ and got thomseives' StUl deeper In the ralre,- <*:':^>^^'')^,^ji^l2iatatooi plgcon,'the"HonoTable Ur. Ibfbert' ''; ■'^lllA<i|^J>' 'BiaSt)V6f ^ Ho either Uod him- ivi iv'.iN^iiiitiB'i^'^oriiti'jiiielo^ . look at It aa'i<bn will; and,' in' attempting to help the thimble rig-. V' '^ .^''8i!^y;?<^i^6ate 'ihelr .UtUs']^^^ atthe'fsmetime, ' ' !':.-''lf(ttoy.'th^'ioO^ ihi'rootbf the evils Jost com- ■M'^. V^igiiiim oi;: iad.t|l« <quI{ of the'EnglUh trabble plsisea jlohnny ,$^^'^'9^'u^a'llgiit^f aTerl^i^ inoney'ii|i\abbw,'aii'a'Worthlppelr: ';''^ 'ifiM0piiiMjii.—present 'exiraoidln. ' bAailjff iSli'ia ihe'price ^ 'p^'lil not' &e resolt of a ourtaih >oUsi ,..' .cf^onlaiots? ,Bata f|uirt Urns .ago,,potraleiijh or'ooal oil,'. ' S'^'jj^'g^iii^VarirD'Uirtaper'^i^iq.^ npto-qjie V 40IIar. and.npwards/aod aiyatt'ia ifjidti^ V?l'' ,',';.',1|lu^)eno^ *V!*'''^-''''W'?^i'"'*'''''™*' ' ;^ \V'JI(OM^ and find yosrf|i4^, ftjryim yon lean ■'.rdT yjliti _ ^ _ _ the 'W''.''l<^i^i'|>|^ and eon; Mii^tfO ^''^.pn^ ifi aili('Illii?niby era doing all ln't)ieU jpo^^.tbaot ont (Undeor with .4 when he'ani' boMiiy 'trorisi|&tit Wrenanio: 4m.tai«to«oM«oiito( tha ordui,acoTO]Mdi'ljtiiit^4^^ ' uotaonm.in bostoit. PBATH 0»:^Bi>l^ET; FO.B^D In onr last, we recorded, in a brief paragraph, tills noted boxer in Boston. Uaas., by being breaatand abdomen by Ulohael BaUlran; : We >pb, the homlolile of stabbed In the. . now give add^ UsnaT vactlculaia concerning thla nnnainral and melancholy :Sadas, as we find then in the Boston Bcrold:— . Ill iobt occurred aboni three o'clock Bnnday mortung, Nov. 28 in Suey'a saloon. No. aiO North street, by which Bernard Fold, a ingUlst of some notoriety in the American, prke ring, uid a mui wan knavm in American sporting circles, iMt his Ufa; being mortkUy stabbed by one Ulohael A. BuUlvan. Tha.partlo- tioaiars of the alfalri as vre have been able to leatn them, axe aa fflven below. Some days ago, several-New. Tcrkers, partlAalar FleDdsofFordi.oame to Beaton, and made bla place, No. aB| [orth atnet, their baadiiaartera. At this period, and for a Iqng time prevlons, Ulchael A, BnlUvan bad been an Intlmata Mend and assoolate of Ford—bat not a relative, as la sappoaed by some—and throagh him was introdncod to and becamo ao- analntedwllh Ford's New Tork associates. From some caose or other, Bnlllvan had trouble, and sfklllngoutwlih one of them, and cherished a bitter rancor towards him. He thos Inoorred the dlppleaaare of Ford, and a very nnfiriendly feeling grew np between, than, which, byfreqnent dlspntes, had ripened into 'animosl^, ' Bonday morning about 3 o'clock, SnUlvan waa in EUey'alsa- loon, when Ford, with soma of bU friends, came in, and oonald- erable load taUt and qnarreUng ensued. Borne of the poUce, hearing the dlatnrbapoe, went In to Investigate the matter, and upon inquiring the oaase, Ford told them it was only a UtUe dla- ]mts among theiiLsalvee, and would soon be over—or words to 1 hat effeot—whereiapon the ofOceia withdrew. . . Again the qoariel commenced, and grew partlcolarly vrarm l>etween Ford and Bollivan. Ford told him he wonld "get a d——dlioUngbeftora Bnnday night," and finally seized a knife and made an assault npon Sullivan, getting tbe latter Into a cor- ner. Mere he n^ed the knife freely, and cat hla clothes badly, and Inflicted a wonnd, .bnt not a severe one, in his side, BuUl- van, In -wikrdlng off the blows, also received a deep cut In the baUof histhnmb. Bnt presently a knlfe appeared in bla band, with which he dealt several blows Qpo;i Foru, and the latter soon exclaimed ■■I'mmn.throngh 1" ao^sank backwards lnto,a chair, and died locn after.' ' ,.' Hla body was taken fo the dead honke, and offleera Cowdry and Ooodwln, of the let Btatlbn, soon after arretted BnUlvan, and committed him to the tombs. Bnbseqaenlly three parties, named Qoo. Bland, James Halcrow, and James Eeenan. were ar> rested and detained as vritnessea. A poet mortem examination of thebodyofFord, onUonday^ forenoon, reveiJed twO' severe wounds. One waa in the lower >art of the breast, on the left side, and aeverlng one rib, pane- rated throagh tiie steniaah and pierced a large vein. The other was in the apdomen, and waa probably, the latal one, although either is deemed safflolent to have, oaosed death.' Ford was a man abont 30 years old, and haa l>een in Boaton moat of the time for fifteen or twenty years, and haa recently kept the saloon at No. 118 North atreei Ulohael A. BoIUvan, who slabbed him, Is a snsll man, and, aa wa are Informed, of a naturally qniet disposition, rarely in any eerioos disturbance: rather roogh, perhaps, bnt -withal a peace- able man. UnlU recently be had been on good terms with Ford, tried to avoid a onarrel with him, and says he waa compeUed to sUke Fold In self-defenca. There are various stories abont the afUr, bnt BnUlvan appears to have acted upon the defensive from the first of the qnanel. It la suppoeed tnat Ford and his friends went into the saloon for the oxpreaa purpose of creating a disturbance, knowing BnUlvan tobethera. Someone aaked the party to drink, and BnUlvan waa Invited to Join them, and upon his etepplng np to tbe bar to do so, was aaaalledby Ford with the moat usulUnglangaage. Tbe qnarrel then ensued as detailed above, and Ford received Ida death -woonds. though not until BuUlvan bad flnt l>een puehed back against the waU and struck. BnUlvan doubtleaa saved his o-wn life by bending backward at the moment 1 Ford made a pass at him with the knife, so that it only acratobed him.' Beveial of the parUee who were in the saloon when the altercation commenced, left before It waa brought to a termina- tion, to escape tmpUcatlon In the afCtlr, and there were only three or fonr in the place when the atabblng was done. The acouaed is Xlyeare of age, and a eon of Ulohael BnUivani who keeps a boarding house at No. 319 North street He was ar- rested iwllhln twenty minntes after Ihe allray, at No. 166 North street when he had gone to bed.. On tho 7lh of Uay, 1857, Ford vras arrested for partidpstlng in a prize-fight as a second, on the Outer Brewster, In Boaton Har- bor, and a year or so later, was'sentenced by Judge Russell, of the Boperlor Oonri to three yeua' confinement in the State Prison for thla offence, with the altainaUve of leaving the.Btate for a period five years. He accepted the latter, and went to New fork, where he remained a year, at the end of which time he waa permitted to ntam.' THB IHQOSST. The Coroner's Jnry, called to hold an inqueat on the body of Bernard Fotd, assembled on Tueeday, Nov. 26, and took the tes- timony of aeveral witnesses, knowing to the homicide. Their evidence was given sntwtanttally, as recorded below:— John Ooiey imm. Beside at 210 North street over EIIot's sa^ loon; wa^ (tending at my door about 3X or 3 o'olook on Sunday THB PISTOL t ., AHOTHEB, UCBiDmOlIB APEBATf-TOH BIinn» ^■"U..-'l". ' ■ 'VICTlU. • """"flTHl . Klrtt upon the Ford homldde, in Boston, cont. oqAiayto be resetted affray ii onr oto d^2.*»S*!»M Mr, Thomas Bjmes. or= "Big Tom Bvmes," 2' h. J?**l3 "" llano? ^id-bi^,&,°Lai?g7^^^^^ Beams P, BulKvaB, of 1i| same locality, ui^tJ'^ ' ij.was a BnUlvan wko sifft jjw BiS^y^ort%^ffte Bx.theeridii^tii« SfaESidTu.lS'iS'nS'v'iJ^ cause for the aot, and asWo poUoemen bad boldo^.v"^^ about to do so, when ho fired, we cannot L?,'*** or wen kuuuk «, uu au, wueo ne nreo, we cannot •^i" ap«cthewas:jnaUfiedlndrMng OiemurdSKm.tJ?'"*'!* much lees in firing it The poUce were iTanS^M «tii *->ly, in not prevenUng the murder. Instead of aSiSf^^xfil natthewholBprooeeaings. 01 sttBdan^^W-l Tom Byrves.wts bom In Ireland, In ihe vear lain . I - ew York in 1887. He took a great in£eSif V,rS?««»i J *radnaUy worked hie wayupin&epollUcS^orU *?'"'^«5I received an appointment In the Ouatom aonaa tiM »'*>lil B6dfidd,and ln.l8»7 was appointed BmiS^[S^,^'a»S and Places, by Street Ocmmlsiiloner CoopS.^„i3??'<< iS occupied to ih^ day of his death. Ur. Byrnes wu ^ ^ \ and2eavag anJntaresUng JamUy to luiani hb buJ! Bis toneM took place on tbe morning of OeunwT^" attended by an Immense numbar of foDowais Indiwiii'*'''**! leading Democratic poUUolana and many tpottingatf' ""^1 IVM. OIARKIl'S BAI.OOIT-<CHB QEU-Co™-.. ■ tonandOtoebyBtreels,NewTork., ThlsestabUamS^!!?*! foUy beterme'd ihe Sportsman'sOsUary of ^uu^*^! foond the most eitendva coUeottoa of the kind in UuhiL ding pictures representing ihe most Important nMi^r andtSeporttaltaofmostof Iheainineni^SortanStoL. eral pnnuits.. Visit the BpOrttsg Hotura G\W to rtu?**! valuable additions have rocenUy been mode, by ail^u^ ^1 THB OBIBHTAIj, No..'116 Bowery, between o».j I Hester etreeto,New YoA.. The.snbscribar ro«p«Sui7SSi{2l his friends andacqualntanoes, Uiathebastakut^i^-!^'*''*! mornjng; Ford and 'another man . came along; aaked me In to drink; went in and drank; Ford's friend went ont for SuUlvan, who was oatilde; Ford eald,"Steve,dontc8U that eon of ab—h he shan't drink with me." BnlUvan asked Ford if he didn' "feel aora about something that had happened tieiween him and another man-you 4inly heard one aide of tho atcry; if yon hod heard the other you wouldn't have aboaed me." Ford d- Iflm,.caUed him aU sorts of names; said he would have Urn Uokod before next nlgt\t by a smaller man; BuUlvan said he wouldn't ba Uokcd by um or any other man; I triad to stop the quartal butcoold not and went out with Ford's friend, thinking our presance might perbape aggravate the ofliilrt I saw no knives; hadn't been long out befon I heard Bland caU for doctor; have known parties for soma time; Ford always had an abusive tongue, especIaUv when in Uquor; BuUlvan was a quiet peace- able man; never knew him to quarrel unless putnpon; sever saw blmlnafigbt BothFo'MandBnUlvanbadbeondrinklng; don't think they wen what could ba oaUed drunk; BuUlvan came out Boon after I-did, and I heard Bland say somebody was out but didn't know who; I took hold of SolUvon, and BBid.^"Como, let's walk'down'atreet" I went to the door of SuUlvan's .bouae with him; didn't see any knlf#or pistol; Ford's friend had hla band onsometbing wheqIcamein;Idon'tknaw.whatlt was, bnt had ihe'lmpresalonit meantsomething, TFis, Red, luDrii. Am a police ofScer. Abont a quarter .to three, was going fi<im station house down Hanover acreetand met three men at Dr. Uoon's door. They told me that Bamoy hid been badly stabbed, and they wanted to get a doctor. I oiUed for Ihe doctor, and wo went down to No. 110 North streot: went Into the saloon; saw Ford lying on tbe-floor; the doctor re- moved hla dothing, and I saw a large wonnd in the abdomen!' higher up dlsoovend another. After, examination, ihe doctor pronounced him dead. • :■ Went wllh the oSlcetB .to No. 166 North atreet, and arrested BoUivan in bad..' The offlcen ware Oowdny, Qoodwin, and' Ldgbton. Oowdrey and myself made the arrest Took BuUlvan to the station house; Bold to BnUlvan, "Ulke, you have out Bar- ney up pretty weU." "WeU," said he, "what I did I waa obUgcd to. Barney drove me.to the wall, and but me twloe before I did anythlnij. IwlU go'with yon If the other offlcen wlU go ahead. I don't.Uke to bciWlih so many offlcen; it looks as if I had been killing somebody." "Well.'' said I,"yon have; Barney la dead. "Is he dead?" said BuUlvan.!. I told him ho was, and asked bim wBere the. knife was that he cat him with; sold he didn't knqw. I toll him he bad it somewhere, and be repeated that he didn't know where it was. I searched for lt,but could notfindit The woman who was there said he didn't bring any knife in with him. We thefa took him to the station bouse. Looked In the street and in Zlley's for the knife, but couldn'tflnd It Found a hole In SuUlvan'apanB, and a wound in his side; also a cut in his hand. Neither of tho wounds were deep.- Saw some blood on Us shirt At .the station house I 'sskod BuUlvan what the trouble wasbetweto bim and Ford. He said that tho nigbt'be- fore he had some trouble -with somo of Ford's New York fnends, and Ford thoaaht.ho would coma .and settle it up for them. Asked blm how It bapponod that he got so mtoy outs at Ford and' received so few h^naeff. He repUcdlbat bethought Ford didn't' have so good aknIfOf 'Blthongh he (Ford) tried lurd enough to stab him.. l- ■ The last SnlUvan sold to mo.os'I put him Into the coU.was thai Ford tried l^ard to klU him, that he meant to do U, and what he , ... „ (B:) had done he was comjieUAd to do. He said that he was so remain, ih«:"Jumplng-oir place'* of'the world .thai it Is, nor a' axdied that he didn't know.what became of tbe knife. :I have ItUown Ford for six or seyen years. He always. had the reputa- tion of belngafightlng.mon. BulUvan^s npntaUcn is not good, but I know aolhing in 'particular of his fighting"ptopanutlits. Both bai^e been arresied^hentofoife. The tasUmosy dosed .'wlm the'examination of this wltaess, and ihs Jui7) after mature daUberaUont raiurned tlie' following ver- dict:— ..... . "That aUdBeriaard Ford came id -bis death on Sunday morn- ing, Nov. 28d,A.D.,18<l2,botwcon the boon of IK and SK.o'dook, In the bar-room of Thomas EUey, N0.310 North etreetby wonnda inflicted upon him with a knife, hdd In the hand of Ulohael BoI- Uvan." , ... , ^ ■ ■ BulUvui w«a BxaiUltaed on a'totnplalnt'for murdering' Barney FOlrd, at the poUoe court on -Nov. 2isih,'and was folly, committed for trlaL B. F, BusseU defended BuUlvan, and'the.latte^ It was thought, wouldget.olefrofpunlshmant ,. . . i " ' , . -. ■ w»»niiBBiL.';' li.,;.. Bamoy TiM's fondral'tock placi fMifi' his. lait rceldence^eps North street U 2 o'dobk. on the. attomooil :of the ISiU nit, and was, largely attended by hls.numarou^ friends and acqualtalancos. Tbo'oOtlege' bomprue^.'Sbma ttalrty-flVo UaolurUid coaches, be- aldRS vaMiusmlsciUatteOus vehlQos. "The TOmslnawaralntoi-rad In iha grave yatd at Dorphoster, some four ifiUaafcon^iha oliy, I - H:.\ l> /-.- ' n ,'-i -I —1 —■■ • I, I ,lf >. 'fikaiobs l£uMA''6!a' ittt. OdtLt.^Thls vbt6ran'eporisman,.«x> member'b/. f irliabiMit, '^^'ihowli as a pttrOh of the'^l^g, turf, a'Ulj'wt nl^t.io'laariii'ia ^rlb'nsiy indlspoidfd.' Waliopb iiU'en< -fljaj^ciiivVryMUiMOiibsiuilidiuibed.'' ;<>ii'<>.' 1^ ■w-. 3: lkAntiWlBiikH6BT|«a;«^4y.:XlUs, mep^ for Totnes, while huiitlngTilth lArdDaore's hounds onNor, IQtb, nddauly fell tMta.bls hoiia in a fit of lip^p^, dnd axpltad. FOBL' BiiL, aa Totn Vr.^-Oa frtanda who make yachting ibelr r**""* and xecraatlon, win not be pleased to be informed that t he'CommisslaneiB of Internal Bevenne have directed that au yachta and sail boats kept by private indlvldnals for pleasun, or kept to be hired out to othen for the purpose of pleasure ex- cursions, are taxable, but so It is, and the ownen thereof must "aodt np the dost" oiffnrl saU immediately. Law is law, and as good citizens, we must abide by it we suppose; but at the some time we cannot hielp expressing the opinion, that taxing the amus omenta ot the peopla is'bad policy, and wiU result dlsas- troniiy, and to a mndi greater degree than the eomporativeiy meagn amount of revenue win compensate for beneSdaUy. Neglect of ontdoor exercise, and recreation, has been one of the greatest banes. If not the greatest of ihla people, and snraly,. wise legislation should .enconrage,. rather than place such an em- bargo thanen. Beoreation and amnssment ard prima agents In infualng vlgor into . a'business-man, whether bis business be mercantUe or mannfactnring, and should be foetered, not taxed, and least of lO 'ahonid yaohUng fleets be- interfered wlthj which fostat a taste ibir nautical entaiprise among our juost inteUigent pieople, and-fOrhlali iio-mahy of oar best sallon, beddes drawing ont sklU In ship bnUdlng, bn-which, io' a. ^eat extent, rests our prosperity as a nation. 'Biund poUoy doea not propose, nor wlU intoreatsocon^the motion. ' '". . OzKiUBncs.ni HaT.Tf aT, KiiGL-T-Pbyslcal edncaUon'Is not al- together neglected ambi^ the'"Blae Noee|^"we'are graUfledio Isam, and'lt la .^Ite hoped that enterprise In this direction.wlU reeult In. grieaier , enteijurlse, oommerolally and otherwise/ for there Is plenty of room for improvement Who knows bu( that Elson'g Oymnasium, in Halifax, Just started there, may infuse soQietlilng like enterprise among them t It may prove Just the one thing needfa],.fw. .though they are moderately. IntelUgant they ON nctorlonsly lneri,.as a people. It Is not.claiming too much for pbyaloai education, we think, that it Is ospibla of bring- -Ing'about Jnrt snob a deslnble change in national cbaroder. A good .bontajilsUauiiaaU round, would ataoke them up,aud stop their'toadying to—not aympathy.for—Jeff Davla& Co.| and' .'let tham doing something for themselves, Instead of whlnlug Ojiifr ihelr lbas of amarket-fora linilted qnantlty of ice, lumber, and. snoii articles as they have np huid whatever In manufactur- ing. I OO to work. Blue Noses; ^take^.a. leaf ont of a Uva Yankoe's b ook( andinvant and make sdnwihing,.'snd-yoQr land won't long mere 'depOndoncr'that oaiinot fight lU own.batUeS. :-'';' ^''^ . ' ' ' '■ '' ' ' ' ' -- — ■ : , ■ Tiii Tmilrl^Bacliig and trottliig arei' pretty WeU over^ for the BeBso'^,-'an'dy«cyUtils''wlU1>e done On the taif/hbrsaway, until the <ip|ming of' tt^e sbasm'foT IstS. Eorse iolk ahd ioatch'making IrlUiHiBrbss tbeiattehtibh of aur tnrftnen during'the winter, and ^(nau^erabl'a to^ be dedded rM,'^^jelL'. The season of IMl has noi shown us many tiDpor^nt .d^tsinel^er 'Ii^^ It Introduced as to many fresh f^'ars','\utl|e'E!ion'siIme,b^^ beeit equoUed, and she still jTelgns ijueop of the Trdtlng Turf. |(aalng lias been a fiUun, andjheprolipoctsforlB^Sare'git^jtay^^ ., 3^ Bau. FLA^Bsa CoiryEimov.-7lt Is to be qopod tliii every iiolab in this vicinity ,wUl send delegates to the Convention i^hloli is to. take place al Clinton EaU,,|tsto;r,riace, on 'WedoosAoy, Deo. llOth, V All baU playeivi whethei; d^||D^tca or not .should- nuke.lt 'a point to bo praient on that btohlfig,.. AU arc admlllod' though' none'bnt delegates are allowed jto:hav4* voice In the protoedlnglr The:ralea:afe tobe reused,-and ilUa fty gamo wlU probably bo a(lo'ilted,.-£et; blub ■thbirtfbre'ikVe-ita dalegitea ptasonti! aiid itt'ila tTavb a foH ooiivanUo^' ■.■wilX .:r.-.'.i f.i'l „-.ir,i<^ . A.FaM^i^-'^Ulitb.'Inittdli tMlliUa'ipHid'hlfhlUfJtt ihii bnrl^nt nomiier of the New Tork in both' poetry and press. Oo odb tya on it. If on^ for fnn. Bee adrerUscaeot atsewhera. THE. EING. lO-tf JOBX •SOU BAYEBS' CIBODB AMD HIS "AUOnONSEB.*'' Thb BairnHKBS Auaauwijoxia rax Oosn, Deddjdly the most candid and Inde^dent apotUM that baa ever appeared in EngUnd, is the LouSob llL Sporting Naia. Though of recent origin. It now nitaiL. the oldest prints aa a standard for reliable and lasuuiria counts of everything transplriug in aU parts of Qreat Briu Its theatrical departmant cornea nearer to our own thion sheet in Snropa or America, except the Bra, and Its UluaMh (ftom fonr to six every week) aif considered eqnd to aiT ala pictorials, for which London la so famous. Bow Itcan beniil. np for two cents Is a puzzler; the sheet of white pavcr^l .would almost bring that price in this cl^, ao scarce Is nji becoming, but what 'with pictures and dowly.packcd mh of smaU type, thrown in—'■that's what knocksu>." Aiu ample of the ."spirit" of the ^xirUng Nem, wo ehaU be pu£m for digging op old scons, but cannot help calllsg attatlaih the "nmarks^' appended to Oeorga Elng and Pdiy Boria* for digging op old scoV the "nmarks^' appende _ fight (t) of Uarch 20,1861: "To'sum up tbe vetdd, }^ baa stamped his name with Irrefraglble disgrace, for w (h, hearted British boxer could ever behave In IbeccnijhB dastardly manner ha did That Elng Is a bulljlcf ' la eouoUy aa patent and possesses only the wretched ndlr- bidden attribntee of rank oowardlce Do tbeie pair ol bngsbdongtottaeAssodation? IfBO,latthembee(lladopogit' resign, and take back thair entrance fee Let the Aaicdilli Interfere, and nevor let the men fight again In tbeir roMit stakes, or nnder their sanction......Out upon iheoil aju let them bescontad for such unwamntable and djiltidlT d havlor." That talk Is loud enough .to be heard by Ihedo' ear, and ao expUdt that if the parUea never read acTtUggd to remember, they could not easUy forget tbls. Don'tliiiuiitib sporting Joomallit's head Isany safer In England thiaftiir No, no; there are bad men in all profeaalous of life. It li _ eroUy baUaved that the senior Dowllng got "an unlackyU«[' from which he never recovered, becaueo bo once nveadi averse to a certain party's Interest and Harry Bolt (the. of the P. B.) met a similar fate, although the press nenr to make it known. We understand these matters perfedlr It Is not mere assertion on onr part but facts gleaned ftoD able sources. Let us now torn to Ur. Tom Bayers, his "1 eer,"andblsolrous. After mentioning thafSctof Sayen'Clnua and pini having been sold at auction, aa referred to In onr pacer ■ night ago, the MlviiraUd Sporting Ntwt of I'ov. ISIta, Mi: waa quite dear, than, that even If the good ahip Aleiaodifi been oumad by the Federals, or that some united pom ■caught a Tartar,' with her 1,000 tone bnrihen, on the track Udboume—that there was no possible abanu.ot-4iu. 1^ iLchiUesdlspoBlogof blmselfln ■IheUndofgold.' Brbllet athan calonlated aright as to Its being sU 'bunkam,'Im ?>oks that oUpplog trans-Atlantio sporting broadabeel; the 1 bus OurrxB, of Bept ITth:—•What think you 7 17111 thi L evergoto Austn^ataUT We hardly think It 'WIthoil lug to (Usparsge ihe gallant LiUle Tom—whomwetaiovlitail ,book, and wioh oU sorts of presparity-It Is imposalhia to ml these 'blanted' puffb and not fed a 'IceUe bit' diigasted. Bon!) Sir Ibomas had rapntation and funo enough to stand on Ui« bottom by tUls time; then why oU tbls hjporbolel Weotjsl for his own soke, and reiterate, In the language.cf anemlialll^ Vina,'It'a too much pork for ashUUng.' 'When Wuhlsglaa III Orand (who the deuce Is he, any way f) doa take 6a;enl«A»l trsUa, our readers wIU be Informed.' The coi^octure au 1 iim seeing one across tho Atlantic, and the British pohllo aieMr convinced, from tbe solo proceedings of Thursday, which niM scribe bdow, that thay wlU not lose Uielr 'pick of tbe htahl,'B Tom Bayen pbslllvedy Intends tn Remain In tbo united 000(17. Bo mole it be—vrith what Intent we may benafler shoir," ^Therc, yon see, our predictions have bean verified toaI:Mt that wo pretend to know nibro about certain tnus-atlaitlo ca ten than la actually known tliere, but olreumstancea sonoas give more latitude to oil American than an EDgllihjoumil. 11 flnd'the quotation a second time Isdeoldodlyriob.andihonai neighbor of the Kent appredataa plain facts, (even thowt^ atlng against their own lltUe ex-ofismplon, the redoablalui ere,) and is perfeotly willing to "acknowledge the con." u cotmecUon, It Is rumored that the cream of tbe stock o< f ><r[l Olnua dldii't bhange hands, and many boUeve tho uiuoUbb-I rial WiU be Uansfarred, by private contreot to Beth f"^! whioh would pVobably result In Heensn and Bayers In^ gather agalfi with Uie Ailcrican OInus. It's ntiier cgrum »| way things haye turned about lately over the water; month ago fonr blazing cireuses were on the nunpm I separately by. Heenan, Bayen, Uaco, and Elng, ai U>"'")l wUle now the Banish has awdiowed them eU, Uke A<Nli • FI Bamey)rod, and bow stands aloiio in his glory, frix"! Un<oaml Look oot roh YoimsELF,Tou BmrHl-Thoro'eheffli^l aeal of chaff going on about mine host of tbe CesUe ^1 Eagle-LtzyLozaros-andOnldTom Smllb,tIio dc*"*;^,^! Orisj moi hod optter oowore. ne naraiy uiuiB uzj .-ai:^/,, less than 3001bs., but if TomvriU get up to his avoMDI«i>j; the aame genius cnoe upon a time wanted the son^ to do,) weiahaU bave a matoh aure. If "Tom Qulok'; Ujs | wben'tt comes off; he is siin to be ii the benefit of his experience, while tbe ' tueoenenioi nis experience, wniia ue «'"''"'''^'ijv;.iti» I may be penuaded to handle Smith. Lot's hoar from cwwy^ I Is tho matoh to be considered on! Is Itr-roh? Thalswi | say—Is it! ^ Who's EiHO Pw of thb Teu Pnt AiiErV-Blnco Joh»T^ land (■■TenFin Johnny) has given un this InvlgoratuSF^ for Uiemon solbnttilo game of blUlafds.we kcafO"^^ about It Why can'ta matoh bo got under way ablp) ■ Brooklyn has many good playon, ana " ."'°rj;^ii} out we guess they can get a matcn on for a bundreu cr ■» moment r fi'l Bio OEaiixMOB—Bn* £'vai)s to THnxa O*?!?,, iSJitrf have received Uio foUowlng trebblo-beador fNm Biu c<~^„ I Boston ;-<^EDnoB CLui«b-I wUl fight BID Blone, or Harry Stone, or Tom Crew's bartender, for from aYfai,,^ a side, according to a noent chaUougo. By covering <^^f^ loft at Charley ftrUook'SjIieval place, UUk street s be made. : ^ Wh. Evans, Boston. What asora Con Obbh T-No further notice h»s been w^, cqucemlng the Oolotado Ohamplon's.vlslt to our cigl '^i comln', whydon'k yer come along?" LotushoaritoD>« gat the docloraUon of his intentions, so Uiat we cu S"'Jm^ freedom of the dty and : a gold anuff-fio, a tS^'iz^it h The boys are ouritos to see what sort of a looking sptu* and would turn out big to reodve, him. '?nut's U to m oomin', or not comln;? 'n. blob* . Qtu) 10 HxAs'lL-^lond Jaiines B. Ko"lJ»"l'.?flMj, OC agBn ninetated In the Dnloh army and given a <oinn'»^ Vourg'friend from the Bowery hu aoen oatlve '"V^nVi Uoxloan war, and If he only gets half a ol>»o<=«'X'l: Artt' patriotism to bo of the true "^"^ maht of New York boys would..-— ., l.^ „^ .to H<ohmoBd if he only said tho word. Don't y^.J^D «W 'how qulok he .'raised the Twonty-flfth regiment J "fJiusK KUnrt been Inierferod wit^.thoso boys wouU have ^ odors, and Iki- moiolbydoolslTosoUon.^ 1 fpUbtv Aa Colonel rUlj,!^ mark long ago. Protentarihs, dip your ocioie, Of ybtir'o,TO stylo, tho gaUaht Jimmy Korrlgial, Idoa, ^ - - I ' ..j'ihiiJUi'" BoMOitBwi MAH.-Amnlor having tfot aiwaM" 1-1,1,rt Dnms. of Centre Uarhel. was fatally shot ,Vf •Sfi°Bfii* ;Wlahto sUte Uiat it I1 not ibosame man ataU.but^^ijjrf- of,ihi First Ward,. It Is pamf^l enough to hear of^awj^^,^** mkkhiX itttpatUouIafiyHo whon^^Eo par^bwpwj"^, ^ of-'toe'dowti fl«ht gbod'fdlOMAvhbnl awtybodywgj",^. shooting bushioss ought to bo faboood and pM oofn ^ ^ Taa Mjmws w BowAW.-flira Qdnsloy took 0 bJJ iha Mth ult, at Sportsman's MsU, Buffdo, whldi, nowt