New York Clipper (Sep 1856)

TBE Bllf«. Wu. VinrHT lUte* <h«i h« wlU be Me to aooomfflo- date MoIlneau'B 13 iMaon papll In etcbt weelfi aAcr bli (Uxmly'B) flght with Seottr. By Mr, Wllion towjid- lag W to Mr. JamM Rowe, Vote atrMt, Fortltad, Me., bfl wUl tni mooej and ■rtlola ntij- Bbultzixd Kjjorr.—We bare leodrcd twooballen- CM, one from Geo. flllot^ and the other .from 8. Stanlle. , Eotn havlog for their objeoi • >gbt, and eub directed at .tbe other. Therefore, to aaTeapase, we omit both, Beielr itatbig that If botii will meet at Ballenberg'e Iwiiw, 9tb, above Noblfr atreat, FhHadelpbla, on Saturday "erenlng neit, • natch oan then and there be made. If the parties really mean mateb-maklDg. Obilltvob, moH Tocvo Eisbikotor.— Beaton, 8ept< 8.—HavlBg been waiting for the last two fflooths for a natoh wlu ^anttomer of aboat my own weight, bnt without isaocets, I sow pnUlloly glTe the following chal- lenge : Twill fight any man In the United Stateii at 110 ponnda, glre.or take G Iba, for from SSOO to $500—flret '.come, uiiit served. Man and money ready any night ,ne^ week, at Ed. Price'a, London Hooie, No. 904 North etreet, Boston. Jomi HiBUNaioN. OimiiisoiroRT, Maaa, Sept S, 1856.—Nonoa to Bm> Dr.—HavlBg beard of the boistlngs of John Coetallo, J (better knfttni as Baffer.) that he can whip any man of his weldit, (130 Iba.,) and more especially tiie nnderdgned, I do therefore. In view of the faots, offer and oballenge him to meet me three weeks from the acceptance of this ohal> ^leage, on any of the islands In Boston Barbor. Toallence any ftarther bosatlng on his part, I will fight bim for a parse of from $26 to $160. Man and money ready, at the ocmer of Prospeot and Main tta. The fight to be govern- ed by the mles of the ring, ' If he ootdades to accept (his ohallrage, he may see me personally, or through the colnnms of your valoable pa- ' per notify me of bis acceptance. Tonrs, Joseph F. Soamlin. MauNO IN Boston.— Qalte a merry mill took place at East Boston, a f«w days since, between two Bos- ton Bovfl, The Greek," and J. Fray. After half an boor's Wd thompiog, Fray was forced to snconmb. Fray not being tatlsfled, wiuied to renew it, bat the appearance of the Follce pat a stop to all fartiier proceedings. Both ware pretty well pnnuhed. Greek's weight is aboat 131 lbs., whUe that of Pray is 178. Ohaiximob.— HetrlDff that Mr. Sladc has a man that wants to flgbt me, I ehul be happy to accommodate him •t 110 lbi..W«iRht, for $100 a side, or If he does not ac- cept thl& I will be happy to oblige Thoa Lewis at 118 Iba. for tne like amoont; i can be heard of at Mr. Johnny Boblnion's. Hi Madison street, linMonday eveaing next, when I will make either of the above matches. Tonrs, GZOKOB GiJlDMEB. ScoiTT, or Bbookltn, iND MnFHT.—These "hard 'one" are now in oloee training for tiielr coming mill, for f&tO a aide, which Is to come ojl in aboat two weeks. Scotty la at Soath Danvers under the care of Jamea Lavoty, '. A Marphy Is at Lawrence, and trained 1^ JohnBoberta. SPABftlHtt. Ihtiustino Exhibition n Buicm BonsiMas.—Oie of the moat IntereeUog exhibitions given here for some ,1lB»,'took.placein BleeokerBBlldInga,on Monday eve- ning, let init, in the presence of some six or seven han- .dred penone. This exhibition was given by West Bowen and Tom Abbot, and Mr. Janes Brown acted as Master of Oeremonles. The ball was opened by Walter Mead and Tom Abbot—a good set-to, with Abbot the betler nao.' Several other seta-to followed, in qoloksaeoegaloB, iriien Orvllle Oardoer and Con Fitzgerald, of California, took the Btnmp—this was a beantiiul set-to. Tom Ab- bot and SL Harris fallowed In a olever display, at the CODolaaion of which Fhll. Clare and Con. Fitzgerald don- ned the gloves, and gave each other a taste of their re- spective abilities in tho ••mitten" line. A number of amatenn and others next "tried it on," eomeof them being very fair, when Orvllle Gardner and West Bowen appeared, and gave In their experience, Gardner having rather the best of it Then came Took Denton and SL Harris, who pitched into each other wlttiont regard to the eonseqaencea—this set-to caused nnch laughter. After one or two seta-to, then came the wind-up, and ou' Mr. Brown annennoing that Tom Abbot and West Bowen wonid pat on the flnlaiitng teaches, the cheering was tre- mendous, On appearing, Messrs. Abbot and Bowen " shook daddies,'' " sqnore off." and " went In." For about 10 or 10 mlontea, Tom Abbot had the best <A it, but suddenly he was sent to the groiud like a flash, and the epectatora thoaght he was a " goner;" he was lifted up, and attended to, when he revived, walked across the stage, chalked his tboes, and, to the sarprise of all present, who thoaght be was maoh Injured, he renewed the contest, and wound It up splendidly. It waa said that aomethlig on the stage tripped hlln up or down, we forget which. The exhibition closed In perfect order. MoLiNBivx-TbiagentlemanwhehasbeenonavisittothlB ol^ for a ahcrttlme, gave an exhibitIcQ at the Shahraeare on Monday evening last In consequence of inffldeBt notice not having been given, there was not that attend- ance which the menda of Mollneanx had expected. A "compllmentaiy" has been tendered, however, for the 22ttd last, and then we may look for a strong tarn out of 'the lovers of the fliUo art This complimentary exhlbi- ttoD will take place at Mr.Batler'a Chelsea Manor Honse- Tomio TBADioa's Exhibition.— Onr readers tboold not forget that Mike Tralsor gives an exhibition at Kerrigan's^ Military Head Qoarters, 22 White street, on Friday even- ing, 13th inat There will be some good sparring, and the wlad-up between Mike ud Toong Samey Aaron will be a treat to all lovers of good sparring. JiNVT HiBT's SriBRiNO ExBiBmoN, which took place ' at the National Varieties Hall, Boston, last Monday even- ing, will be reported In foil in cor next Doo FioBT FOX |8«0.—Thla anxlonsly looked-for event, took place on the 4th Inst., at Sportsman's Hall, 49 <;:Madlson streM, and waawltnened by an Immense throng, mahy of these preient having come on fVom Fhlladelpbla - on pnrpoie to take part In Sie exerolsea of the evening, Jetween 8 and 9 o'clock, F. M,, the dogs, Kedger and Lion,, both from. Philadelphia, were brought Into the . arena, and after the nsnal preUioInarles had been settled, time iras called, and the dogs toed the scratch." It Is nselets to make a lengthy deicrlptloni for after 16 min- utes, Lion had it pretty much his own way, and Kedger refused to fkce the moslo after the fight had econpled 45 mlDutes. At the cemmencement of the fight, the bet- ting was about even. The dogs were confined to 84 Iba, each. The battle and stakes were decided to have been won by Lion. On the following day Lion wu matched to fight Story's Albany dog, in b|k weeks, for $160 a.ildeH-$l«o it sue >«lng|9^egof|dontfi«Bp«t'.^' AQUATICB. Bxarmia Bowu^o Match oh thi East Bivib.— An ex- eltlng sonlllDg match took place on the East Blver on Friday afternoon last, which, for the determined and close manner in which it was contested, has seldom bean equall- ed, never sarpasKd in these parte. The match waa for $200, In 19 feet working ^ts, two patnioi sculls, Dennltf, and Jeffrey Donohoe, brothers, polled In the Laay, from the catabluhment of 0. L. bigeraoll t Sod, while John Biordan and Andtew Fatteraon did their prettiest to the Elizabeth Iveraon, bnllt by Ji^ea Iverson, the aame boat, we believe, In which Bama woo.the Champion Scullar'a Bace, In the Regatta given by the Empire Olty'Begatta Club, In the fUl of 1856. Bnt to the Baoe. Long before the time appolated for the start, the %htfves and veasela on both aides of the Biver were thronged with epectatora, all manifesting the greatest Interest In the race about to take place—the river was so covered with boats that It wss a matter of dlfBeulty for vessels to navigate through them. The stake boat was moored off a polht between plen 49 and 60, and from this point the coarse wiu aloag the river, down around' Governor's Island, and ftKm^ thenoo back to the place of starting. Shortly after 2 o'clock, the startwa8eflected,the Elizabeth with a trifilng lead; the Lucy aeon began to edge up, however,and when in the neighborhood of Pier 42, began to ahow slightly ahead. In a short time, the Lnoy was about two lengths in advance, in which position they continued until after Toundlog the - Island. On reaobing the South Feny, Brooklyn side, ihe Lucy waa perhaps six or eight lengths ahead—thai they kept nntll close to Oatbaririe ferry, when some floating object In the river caught one of the scnlla of the Donahoes, by which they lost a few strokes, and the Elizabeth reached within half a length of the Lucy. Here the Donahoes seemed to exert themselves to the utmost, and widened the gap between the two boats somewhat Keeping along the Brooklyn aide for some distance futher, the Lucy then struck out for the' stake boat on the opposite shore, while the Elizabeth kept on the Brooklyn side some three blocks ftarther, and on reaching Bridge street ferry, made over for the etartlng point A very pretty race now ensued, and the excite- ment was at Its highest, it being difflcalt to tell which boat had the beat of it However, the Lucy managed to reach the goal about three or four lengths ahead of the Elizabeth, winning the race and money. The Elizabeth waa the favorite prsvioos to starting and daring the race at 21« 1, and considerable money obanged hands in oon- seqaence. Eveiytbing paa^rd off in oi^er and good hu- mor, and the Donohoes i>.«keted the $200, well pleased with ^eir day's work. Boat BACDia in thi Wxst,— Chicago, Sept 6,1856,— Miitvr differ: In the matter of aquailo sporta a lively In- terest has recently sprung up in some of oor western clUea, and more Mrncolarly in this great and growing western metropaila of railroads and pretty girls. With- out farther Intrcdnctlon I will proceed to give your readers some of the movements which have lately taken place In tbU city and other places on the great lakes among boat oiutia and oaramen. On the 30th ult, a brush of a ialle took place on the waters in front ef this olty between the six-oared boat "Blue Belle," and Ihefonr oared boat 'f Lady Pntman," the same which. won the first prize of the Einplre City Begatta Club of New 7Ark In 1866. The "Blue Belle" waa the victor, beating the Lady by about fifty feet No allowance was made for the greater number of oars by which the Belle was propelled, whereas, I understand, aoocrding to cnstem the Lady shoald have been allowed from fifteen to twenty eecoods the start of her adversary, in which caae ahe would have beaten the Belle handsomely. After the race the Lady Potman Club cballeoged toe Bine Belle to a five mile contest, asking no allowance for her superior number of oais, bat the Belle declined, giving aa a reaaon the great dUDonlty ezperienoed in tarung her. TheLady Putman rates A No. 1 in these waters, and wo betide the four- oared boat that encountare her. Daring the holding of theWiaoonsIn State Fair at MO- waokee, a rerntta will be given, which,will be open to Illinois and Wisconsin boata. One race is to be for four and six oared boate, wlib an allowance, of fliteen aeooa'ds an oar in favor'of the four oared boate agabist ih.oee using six oare. A second race for two paira soollo, and a third for single pair acnlls, will also be given. The Lady Patman is booked for the first race, and some say she is licensed to take the first prize. But tt^ last matter Is left for time to determbe. I understand the Ivanhoe Club of Cleveland has chal- lenged the Bover Club of Sandusky, to a friendly conteat, and thsit the challenge has been accepted, the race to take place at the former olty on Saturday, the 20th of this month. The "Bover," of Sandasky, was formerly the "J. D. R.Futman" of your city, which won the flnt prize In the Botton fourth of July regatta In 1866, and the Ivanhoe Club's boat la new, and coastructed after the model of the Bover. This will be an exciting contest Saturday, 20th of September, will be a notable day among the oarsmen of New York, Boston, St John, N. B,, Cnloago, Cleveland and Sandusky City, for on that day, if I mlatake not, the following races will toko place: New Tork vs. St John. N. B,, four-oars, at Boston: .Cleve- land v& Bandoal^, Ohio, four-oars, at Cleveland; Lady Patman Club vs. Pioneer Clnb, foor-oara, at Chicago. ' We shall expect to eee all these races fully reported In theCunvB. M.AF. RiOATTA AT CoBNWAU.,—The Begatta at Cornwall, In the lower end of Newbnrg Bay, on Thursday^ Sept 4th, waa. one of the flneet that 1 ever bad the pleasure of wit- nessing. Taking into oonalderation the fttct that it waa gotten up in abeot two weeks, I waa surprised to see so many really handsome boats, with their spirited crews on the spot, and punctual to the time (whlcn I am told the Newburghers have been noted for.)' At 2 o'olook the Propellor James N. Maokin came in well loaded with the friends of the respective boats, the majority of whom were ladles, Shortlv alter came the ferfy boat Fulton, from Newburgh, with a load of eager spectetois, sooom- panled 1^ the Newburgh Brass Bud. In ihe meantime the people from the surroondlng country came pouring In, and our uaually quiet place presented a scene of great excitement. Panotiial to the time, the boate drew up to the starting point, a Una stretched from the dock to a aloop lying a abort distance oK Sight aa pretty boate as were ever seen la a race at one time, eaun one being maimed by two oarsmen, (and all looking as though they meant sharp work) at a given altaal from the Judges' boat sped from the goal Uke race ncraea. For the first half mile so closely waa every inch contested, that a string might have been drawn acroas them, but. to those well versed In boating matters. It waa plain Inat sneb a kill- ing stroke could not be kept up. and soon the positions of the relative boate began to onange; the Fanny Fern taUngthe lead, Thomas 0, Ring next, with the George W. Shaw, close after; the reat about holding tbelr own, until Uie Carter's bovs, appearing to wake np to thoir work, came up, from Loldlog the last positiou, and pasted, first the Hamilton, next the Robinson, then tboBUsard, Roaohj and, Lawson, where thev appnTed to hang, bnt presently gathering their energies anew, they pulled out for the Bhaw; after passing her. It appeared they were determined to take tae Blog next, so fast did they ccme op with her, bat she got around the stake-boat first, with the Outer a lap on her, after which they appeared satis- fled with their posltioii, as we could not see that they tried to alter it The other bcaU turned the stake all very dose together. Tho race wu now lietween the two leading beats, the Fern and Ring, and nobly was i( oon- testad: the. Fern coming in first, the Blng close to her, and the Carter immediately after, making Uie 4ft miles bi 37.BilnBtes, aod 88 seconds; the otherTtoate coming In flroBi one to two iniDatea after. . ■ There wars two match racea rowed, after tha Begatta, The flnt, between OdeU, in the Hamilton, ana Bollis, in th« Carter, one pair of sculls, (the same M*te that ware rowed iB tho first race,) Odell winning brrfs inches.. The second match between Jane, In ue Carter, and Morier, In the Hamilton, Jone winulog b? a length. This oloatd the sports of the day. The first prize of $30, was awarded to the two nnb< bards^ father and ion, in the Fanny Fern. The aecond, of $20, to the brothers Shaw, in the Thomu C Ring. Hie third, of $10, to June and MoOatoheon, in ,1he Enoch Carter. . ,^ The ben about here have the right nirit, nod I hope soon to grrayou an aoeount of another Begatta, whlchls on the topl% to come off at Pougfakeepele, lamtime b the coming aonth. . Toara, Ooimwau. QomwaD, Sopt 6,185S. RowiNo Matob at Tonkxrs^A spirited rowing mateh took place at Tonkers on the SOth alt, between Blmeon Howarth and Thomas Cogan, for a small stake. The dis- tance was across Ihe Ho£on River and back. The match was against time, one six-oar Whitehall boat being need ^y both men,. The bettbg before starting was 6 to 4 on Ooigan, but the odds arterwaidi ohaggcd, and Howarth becaae tiie favorite. Time—Cogan, 2i mln. 19 eeconds; Howarth; $^In. 9 sees,, the latter proving the winner. A Boat ^aS^itAo come off on Charles River, near Boston, on Wedoesml Sept 17, at one o'clock, between the alx-oared boate Undauted, of Soath Boston, and tho Xightfoot^ of Somerville, n)r$100 »sidu The distance toTte rowedls six miles, > X., . tJttAixnoK.—Wishing to regain ihe^ltmreb lost by me ia theanilUng matchof the 6th Inst. I heretji'tflkr torow thu Breihen Donahoe the same diataooe. In uFwg|^ Man aod money ready u tea^,.'forftom «100 to «200. John^art's, 249 South street John BiOBnAN. Thb "iAbad," a 4 bared skeleton boat. Intended fbr the Falcop Barge Clnb, of Philadelphia, made her appear- anoe on the Sohuylklll on Saturday afternoon, 6ib inat,^ for Uie first time. The " Arab " b, we believe, 40 feet In length; pabted black, with a gUt streak. She was built by Mr. Luffberry, of Philadelphia, and U moUltd efitr iht Oipty. We.hoM now to see "aoai^' raobg.'as there b now only two skeleton boate.pn thb river, lu, Luffberry scarcely expeote to come up with the New Tork boate, as thb b the first boat of the kbd he ever built WetDozs'nt Hit-Pblladelphia, Sept 8th, 1866.- Mr. Luffberry, one of our crack boat builders, has Jast completed a skeleton boat, (The Arab) which ne tUoks b a ^eiy superior one In point of speed As he has made many boaate fboth before and after he had flnbhed her,) in regard to her merits, why does he not challenge some of year fast New York boate t and let bb"Arab'' ahow what she can do for hersell Tours, ftc., Brao, RsaATTA.—A well contested regatta took place on the rive^ Delaware on Saturday. The following sallbgyachte were entereil:—L. Theodore Eslbg,-JefMea, Wray, Post Boy, Carley, Skip, Condy and Mltonell-flrstolass boate; ud the Sam AUen, Davy, Scoop, Morrison, Post, Fanny Fern and Glanco—second class boats. The boate sailed around the booy at Cheater and returned to the eVtj. Of the flrst-olass boate the Ealing came in first, winning a silver pltoher. The Davy waa the succesafu boat of the second class yachts, receiving a pair of silver gobleta —[Fhlladelphb Ledger, Sept 6. We understand that another regatta Is to toke place on Monday next, for a Sliver Pitcher-the boats to saQ from Kalgn's Point to the Shoe baoy and repeat—open for all Mats of 22 feet and under. THE TUBF. 2:261 EoursED i—Bin Tub Tr in Tiorino—Floba Tbufu and Taoont. —The Union Conrae on Long Island, Tueadav, September 2, was the (c«ne of a struggle be- tween toeee two well-knOwn nags, which has cansed the famoas " 2:261" of Tacony, when trotting against Mao, at the HanUng Park Coarse, near Fhiladelphla, (June 3, 1863;)'to be " eclipsed," and Anally to lower the figures one peg nearer fiyug. Thb circumstance naturally brings to mind various reminiscences connected with onr wwld-renowned trot- ters. As. relates to Mao and Taccoy, It was senerally V given out" about April, 1863, that thev had changed ownera, and that the " flgares" were—for Mac, $8000; for Taoony, $6300. A great tmpetas waa thds given to the nbjeot of tro^ iing horses: in the pabUombd generally. An Idea waa started that Mao and Tacony should make five separate trots, and that the whole of the proceeds flrom whatever 8oaro9, (iodudbg a set of sliver pbte valued at $3000, from the oltbens of Philadelphia,) should go to thewbner of three oat of those five races. The loog-estobllshed Came of Flora Temple became somewhat eclipsed, especially when the saUect of" 2:30" had to be mentioned. The " knowbg oner'would shake tbeb heads—whether anyttdng was Inside or not Flora'a defeat by Mr. King's Black Douglas at Philadelphia, April 21,1853, when tiie winning tuno was only 2:36ft— 2:301—2:36, made a good many Jaws go "low down In the tiilrtles." And yet, all at once, thb very state of b- activity and hopelenneas caused a prompt revival and a " rattling pace" as soon as the reported nies of Mac and Tacony were announced. As soon as possible arrangemente were made, and the month of May. In 1853. began to tell the itoi^ which has now resulted in brbgug tbe "bully lime" Aom 2:35 to 2:261, and finally a soratoh below that " The pace that kllb" seems to have "set In" about 1863 among our northern tracks. Among the most noticeable trote bf a slinllar chaiaoter. 2ille heats and best three in five,) may be mentioned ose of Lady Vernon beatbg Lady Relief, on the Vnbn Coarse, L. I, with 2:401—2-j{-2:39, May 8. Flora Tem- ple beating Lady Brooke, on tbe Oentrbvllle Course, L. L, with 2:811—2:32—2:33i, May 4; and her former conouer- or. Black Donglaa, on the Hunting Park Coarse, at Pnlla- delphla,'wlth 2:321-2:35—2:3U, May 17. Mao beating Tacony, (harness,) at Philadelphia, wltii 2:90—2-.8i4— 2:88, May 12, Mac beatbg Tacony, (wagon,) at Phila- delphia, with 2:33-2:39-2371, Hay 20. Highland Maid abo beat Lady Yemen, on the CeotrevUle (Murae, L. L, with 2:331—2:36—2:821, on the same day. A pretty merry month of May was that of 1863. N. Bw—The New Tork CurriR was started the month previously. Bv putting thb and that—that and this—together Ihe btoi- llgent reader may form some Idea of the dlOerence be- tween advertising wUcb has to be begg^ for compared with the beneQte actually conferred npon the suUect of horse races and sporibg generally when advocated I7 an organ confessedly devoted tomalntab and elevate amnso- mente gGnorally. We make these remarks only a pcMMt The month of Jnno began with that astonbhbg feat of Tacooy beating Mac, (saddb,) at Philadelphia, with 2,-261—2:251. Thisww an "astonleher," and Mac was drawn from the third beat Flora Temple beating High- land Maid, Centreville Coarse, L. I, with 2:29—2:27— 2:32, Jone 15; and agab,on the same course, with 2:28— 2-,S2—2:32—2:83—2:811—2:36, June 28, Taoony beating Mao, Union Cobtm, L. L, with 2:28—2:2»—2:2^-2:31— 2:881, JoDo 28. Flora Temple beating Highland Mtid, ra.tba OenlrevUle Gonise, L. L, with 3:S2-2:32-2:M/ Jnassp: . ni^r began with Taoony agab beaUsg Mao, on the Unloa Oourae, L. I, with i-ML >ML tM, 209^ July,4. Taoony fhen beat Flora t^^L^ ^^^ T^ Flora began to " buck op." (as weU u she oculd-JtaUi inch an order,) and turned the tables on Tacony Ib k two-mller on tbe Unloa (bourse, L. I, with AM,iMtt JolT 19; and again, in a 8lagl^mile dash, at Banfog^ M. 1, wiUi 3:30,2:31,2:92, July 361 and again atSuft: ton. in a two-mlb trot, with 6*4,6:101, July SO.** With Aagut came Tacony'stdm for victory. Hebei|t FlmTemple,atRocheater.N. T, wlth2:85,2:3i,t, 2:3$i, t-Mi,Ang.9. 8hewasafterhltn,howerer,wllaanalml|Aq Aarp step, 4t the same place, winnbg with 3:Sli JML t-Mi, Atte. 19, Lady Venoa beat Lady LltobHeld, M Beaton, wlUi %-JiO, %M, »iS6, Aug. 0; but Lodj LttaUMM returned the vomgllmoDt, atSoarborcogb, Me,, witfc J:a9f Aug. 24. Flora Tsmple beat Tacooy, at Utl«% M. Ti, with 3-,S31, 2:37, 8-.2B{, Aug. 301 and again at BttM«gik wltii 2:29, 2:34, 2:34, Aug. 26. ' Lady LItCUMl-bSit Daniel Webster, at PorUood, Me., wlUi:2:87, 2M;;:2:S8, 2:39, Aug. 3L In Septtmber md Ootober, although plenty of .tMlB conttoued, tlie "time" generailywai not «ach as relates tothepretent sabject Dolly Bpionkor beat Joe-Wllsda and Frank Fierce, at St Loob, MoTwllh 2:28.8:17,:2:37, Sept L Lady Vernon beat Selim, oil the ITalottiOoaiM, L. I,, wlUi 2:32, 2:38, (mstoh drawn,) BsAl 6. 'FliHraTe» Slebeat Tacony, at Philadelphia, with lM;-3:S^^-ai^ ept 16. Monntain Maid beat CentreMlle,-'oa'tt*'Oe»* trevllle Conrae, L. L,wllh 2:36,2:34,2^4, Beft.lfijj»itf Vernon then beat Mountain Maid, Vermont, mi^fM, €■ the Union Coarse, L. I, with 2:291,2:301,2:36^8:3$^ Sept. 22. Flora Temple then beat both Udr'vWHM and the Mqnntein Maid, at PhUodslphb, with 2:33, 2:38), 2321, Oct 18. \^ In November Ihe "onloub" got started again for tka sapremacy in publlo obbtoh. Mag beat Taoony, aCPhO* •dslphia, with i-Xt, 2-86, 8:36, Nov. 3. Ute also' bca iGifie(al,.Sootl, at PhUadelphb,. wlUi 2:28, 2:2»,i.2:33, Nov. Ifti^^^W^^ ih^whue menagerie in an uproar, especially as Lady vcrn'6lf,-aHlioa||li beMIng Lady7sne, on the Doion Course, L. L, Nor, lOidld'lt^wTth vert don "flggera." Tacony now oamo out and beat Ibc, at Phil- adelphia, wlUi 2:29i, 2:29,2:301, Nov, 18, aodlhotgava Taoony that pre-enUnent npuUtion which he hasreialih ed in 1854, 1866, and thus far into 1858, Probably 00 trotter sbce the days of Pelhao ever enjoyed so exalted a Superiority without an "eoltpae." Perfaapa the most notloeable "affair" dnrbg the Inter- val sbce 1863, was the match between Flora Temple and Hero, the placer, Oct 17,1865, for $2000, two mite heata^ Flora In hamesa Hero to wagon. Flora was the winner, combg out fresh in 4:67, to that, allowbg her 2:85 for » third mUe, she oonU have beaten Datohman'sfamoustharee- mile time. Bat we must not allow our remlnlscenees to oversb^ dow the mab fact to be announced. 2:241 In harneaal Thbk of it Certainly Flora most be gettbgyouogagata. Thestakeswere $1000, Dbtance—mile heata. Flora won la one heat, distancing Tsccny, who was to go under tha saddle, ridden by Warren Feabody, while Flora was drtves by Hiram Woodruff with the ribbons b hand. SIbco SoffoUL where shall we look for her equal t She oanB home from the hal(-mlle pole In one inmate ond.eleva and a half seconds I Taoony broke twice, but made jal- but attempte to escort the lady Urd, yet she fairly fSw, and flang him off triamphantly. We mast now i^ur ont "fiist time table," (and so must some other book Dsksn^) to "keep up with the times," or rather the "tlmii."r nl$ following summary tells the story better than we ou; ToiSDAT, Sept 2,1858.-nottbg match, $1,6^, mB$ heate. H, Weodiof Biaa4b.ai. noi»Tni)to I yt.tuMjumiit.t ToMDv. i>...4ift Union (JotBsa, L.I- TBOimio, Thonlay, Sipt^ 4^ Match $800, Bib. ' Owaai,g,-0a«f«r (lelMlta. wifta).... ■ 1 On*i,|.f.ainsi«i tlBb«a«*>r ' nB*,l:IO. Sa«i DAT^TrotUng. Pnrw and Itak* $800;' Wa$ heatskbestSlnfi, Inhoniea. :'r>r . »:pi|toi»,f,utoiiu«r .....I i. i /.Wk*trI*r,Stj'Bira., I a i XlnM, tun I MTM |.M<| ftlTN. ^ ' FBiDAT,Sept6^Matohj|60e. TwoBilat«aa.i H. MtRobfrll, b. g. BnU ............11 D. PUto,b. a. ttSj B«Bt ,....I I OnnhavaLB Oonies, L. I,—Tr6tUag,^Friday/8ep| 6.-Sweepstake 9600, HUe heate to wagons. In ,-,) .. . Tla«,I;t7t I'M. , BATiBDiT,Sept e,—Trottibgmatoli,93,006,'DUah«»H best 8 lu 6; Udy Long to Iiameiih brown mare.to wagoii AHtU'ifUla'sVa. Ia<yiieii........V.i':.i''l 1 . J.Wh«IpMi^biowBatn ,, ..,.j,,t t:t . . .. Tim«-8:t»| l:4«| liMX, Sau DAT.-rTrottlog match, $6M, flro mllea out, t$ wagon, bairybg 400 Iba. •' 0. riffar*! bin Bin .„......; ..,.1 H,WM>4rUftblaailAlllgi Sana DAT.—Trotting itiatch« $U0, mile heate, besi 8 ln6. OwBw'ib.B.BaUrlUlter.teliOIb.waceB..,! 1,1 1, WtlfbVib.M.B«la4Mi,lahanaHlr...,.,l 1 % na*-M7|l:Ht««L HiBifOBD Tbao^ Bepi ftr-Purse $100, mllebMts, basi two In throe. •ta«•aa•«( Mr. Bobtrtt'BaikiUa, to WMM,... Ml, iMd'a b. |. rUatr, to nSitj nia*-f4t(.i:M)i:U|«M, 1 1 Foot Bhbib Pabe AasooAnair.—TBOimo/^Mliif,' Sept 6.—For a Sliver Fltoher^-ane b«i^ .besl<lnSlt harnera . . , lltUt/oba'aHoBNtreba........; | ll 1 1 W.Weediafl^ismMlkarM 4 • i. a • f. Wart's EaUyaalt neraor «iM-4: lyaalt. bam.. 4 4 4 1 t I 4nwa. ■MHi MIX; tMftMi tn. Match km |10,00O.-It b aaU that a ifottbg L for $10,000, between Lantern aod PrinM, will lakepbM on Thursday next, the X9lh lost, co Long bland, flhooll the race take place (of wjUeh wo are not sertab) It wfl| no doubt attract nnoaaal alteoUon. Sau of LkxiiioioM.--It b stated 00 the anUiMlly it the iMttvOU Jomd that tbe celebrated race boras La» iogton/of 7:191 notorle^r, has been toUI to Mr. Alaaa* der. Thepuohase b stated to havsbsea madslolt* gland, where Mr. Ten Broeok now b. The prloo filf was 916,ew t ^^^^^^ PioiOH SBOonNO Match.— On Monday last AMttif matoh took pbce on the Jersey flati^ b^^*;*",'<>S'l**S son, of Union Race Coome oelaBritr, ud Ihald fSfiH, «! Brooklyn. Mr. Qcw atak^ $10 to Mr. »iIios?« IM., The match was condnoted aecordbg to tfcs anal Unmi and each nao to oboot tt 25 birds. The fgOffirtllf k • ■vaaiAav. /i>bilftlMa..llll«llllilllllllfl«l|01f^ D«fMeow....niiii*iiiii«i«iiiiiiliii-B Consldsriog U«t thb wu Mr. Ndaeli'a <• flntibo*!^ matob," ha has every rtasm to b» BMd tt hb mU**! mente wllh the trigger, erea ttwap k« war dsfkatsA Ira have been inforaedtMl at Ilia eooduico of ibtMM Mr. Nelson tSmA toaikeuoUwr saiA tm fUffl $w. ■ '.: