New York Clipper (Nov 1856)

NEW YORK CLIPPER. It ••th iltwv. or, ntb«r, Emm oat *o bit, ud Oiut Muir ^MMikUfywltblitm. XiiliUfMitDdtpnM, Emu Matin TlMWw9naV§ duufM i)thtM«,tatMt thiowttai*- {S«>fmulr oloM to th* MBtn gUik*. {|l a mm*, Mm* ihitp ap-Uttlaf, ud Oiut aattnMit OhMn "k, Emm H»la buUm pkr, dMplto mtlou tnm bli tdTl- ^ koUlj tirlsB hit nua'i upMltj »t htlf-un bltUot, ud glr- CTiBl UklDg with ••pr nod-wUl. Tn*, hli hltllsc «h &Mt4r, thenren qalcltr, bnt h* •rllaatlr ooold aot tUj ZUl *t tht fint, N down ho wont In tlia hlitlsf 0. KMno Uow1d(. annt follawod hin, ood Etint fot dovo. ff. Eon* lod off, ono bud iflor tho otbor, hli odTomix itttk- utttiiM workUko "« brick." Eoon* fonod tbnub thoropoi. ^ Onnt boldlj fallowod Eoono, who robMtod. Embo ooBfht AutoUfbtlr on the ehin, A eloM, and Kooo* on hit hoi. KtoSS. Itwu now elaor thot (hut wu not to bo baiton bj III kMt/.oI-buditjIolD wbkh hij oppoBint pcopoMd to dul (HhUm. Satnawoj nfftrlnf Inhliwlnd fnm ta* itranloiud ttpm eonufntnt on blj mothod of In-Bfhtlng. Hli rJiht elowd, from 0 illnilBc bit of Qnnt'ilntho Iral-nuiod ,^la,udltwu now lanced sod oirofollj cloutod b/Ialler 1^ Qunu. Orut, It li trae, bad u nnalghUj titla-ptgo, bat . ikt Iwda apMiftd aonnl, ud of tba tl|ht aort Kaonogot down, DiMt ftrtod down, In amj on* ol tb«M roond*. 14, Orut, anaonraiad bj tb* chMia ofbla partliana, want bat- gb'Ia to Ifbt, EMoa bit bim abarpl7 on tb* tlibt Jaw. Qrut gMtaolntah bin, bat mlaaod,ud,In tho bU,tsnod boob- iHtt' tomaraaalt, with bit hotltlntho air, than rolUo<OToron btaoadoat and, ut lo tba nlddla of tba rlBt, kagblB|. tf; KMna,BRaraom* dodging, got Qrantln a poiltloB forHb- UU^batj^anar a brief itnigla, Oraat thraw him powaifally br IttoSS. Xmdo atlll proMrrad hli nptrlorltf cf ttjla, bnt lkt*|h ther* wt« ih* oatward ud vlalUo tfgB, that* wu Utda or tif«al afloliner In hit dallnrlai. Hit Tloltnt txertlona bad ax- lauwd tk*it*ani,ud ha wat thrown, orfotdown at b*for«,after iliklag ud propping hli oppontnt Mcauim atitm. ft; aiint aunmad tho lead, nrgad oa bf hit IrlaBdt. "Ooln at fin," cried Jtm Tomer, "be eu't bnrt roi." Keeno rallied, tlt(ot It OB tba Bote and mosth, and fell tbrongh tba rope*. Xaeno atoppad Orut, bnt wu itoppad Inretora. EooBa Biaad Inallnad (or a lltUng iparrlni, bnt Grant, uoordlog to or- tok woald not liaro him atone. Eeeae got down In exetautlng Wa- it Sharp ooantert; Orut on Eeana't dltaptdatad'ogle, Eeeno • fliMt'a throat Orut foraed E ^aaa erartbe ropaa. O. la exciting tonad; dlng-dOBg, ud f OBonl remarka that ■Ihli eu't Uat loBf." AIm*! right tonnded on QraBt'a rlbi; titat retsmad with a htlf-rcBBd Inoge, bnt Eeana dropped, ud tiait fell bayond hlo. U, The eneta of the latt affair were rlalble enonfh. Orut'a iitt bore nnnltlakotble Impietriona of Alaa'e knneUaa, vhlle the mug na'a dial wu luthad and twellad. In tn nAtogt, Eiene lad It on the noM, ud wu nndar at the ropei. 4t LoBd ealle of "Tine," fron the Orantltea, their man atand- hgip, while EMne'i Moondt ware atlll ttttndlvg on bin. Orut Mead EMae down In the bitting. 41. aiutflrattotheoaUof'tlme." Eeana popped Is hit left, fetnt relamod en Eeene'a oheek. A doie, and Eeene wit thrown laltaa buk fall. it Bad lait Eaan* earn* np totteiy, bit held hla hudi well np ■ •go to him, Ortst," cried the " Beioiigh oonDoUlora." Eeene tdad to keep bla nun ont, bnt Orut wosldn't bare It; In he wrnt, WlrarlBg bit left allghtljon Eune'i ehait; the nenlDoaent Ua right euie a twinging thwack on poor Aleo't left teaple, than nlilBg bin, ha broneht hlm dowa with a moat enpbatlo " tbnd," ■ hit tboBldett and back of hit naok, thOM parte reaahlBg th* tof belna hit latter *nd,wblle, 'to make aunruM donblr tore," htlut bli OWB weight to the Qnlnctty ponth'a downflill. thia fiinreMlptlnftill; ud to eloaed, In uatj-llre minatai, thli es> dttag batue,ud oar accoint, tare a brlet foot-note la the ou- taauj form of Vv ngwmw B. it tttjthing ooold have tared the tide of aacoeae In fa- Ttr of the losing mao, it wonld have been, a different Bd lew menly taelique. To drew Ua man, hit g«t, away, lad get down, la, neverthelen, ifben syatematloally idopted, by no meana aatltfaotory, and ao often leads to meao and nnfUr.atyle of flghttog, thait we can hardly bbine the man who deollnea Diaotlalng It, eapeolally to tte dlagnatlng extent to wbton we have of late years, In ^ne oaae8, 'aeen it carried. For oar own parte—and we iither like him for It—we do not believe Eeene ever did ahlne In this qaeatlonable aort of olevemeea; at any itte, on Taetday ne relied, and, as the event proved, tobpreaanptaoualy,.on bia oapablllty of beating bia man off-hand at oat or In-flghtlng, aa chances might tun np. Grant has certainly been nnderrated, perhaps to a stUl greater degree than his antagonist has been OTe^ratea, He wa« qaloker and more precise in hla left- handed deliveries, broke groaad jadlolonaly, stopped nodeialely. weU.and, altogether,, ahqwfid.oontiderable. rov^ment In the nee of hla mawleyt. The .wa^ In h ha got horns ttrioo on Keeae'e lipe In the early part of tbe flght, and the readineaa, assiated by vast ftrength, with whtoh he got out of ohancery, and threw Us accomplished opponent, elicited marked approbation. These, with atdrdy oonrage, an nndebaaohed wind, and mnanal pbyalcsl powers, won him the flght, despite the mqaeatlonedandanqiieBtionableBaperlorlty In straight- less and accarate Jadgment of dlatanoe possessed by Us adversary. Eeene, after the above flght, only made one more ap- pearance as a boxer, viz,, on tbe 8rd of September, 1860, then he met Bill Hayes, for £109 a side. The battle listed 1 honr and 2S mlnntes, dorlng which 46 roands veie fought, at the end of whioh Keene was declared the notor, Hayes having fallen withoat a blow. Alec Is BOW comfortably housed aa mine boat of the Three Tons, Hoor Street, Soho, where be as driving a roaring trade. He bears a most excellent character, and is maob re- ipeoted. Jack Grant next flew at high game, and se- lected Tom Sayers, amaoh bigger man than himself, for hla next anlagcnlat, bat here ne met with a tolerably eaey defeat. In tbe early part of 1863 he met BUI Hayes, for£)00 a side, and after fighting till dark, with pretty ({oal advantage, the battle was aojoumed to tbe 29tti 0) March, In the same year, when £60 a side were added to the stakes, and after flghtlag 116 rounde In 3 hoars lad 24 mlnatea, darkneas again came on, and the men agreed to draw stakes, their friends presenting them mth the whole amonnt for which they had contended. Since this .time Jack Grant has been on tbe ehelf, al- thoagh he has ^veral times endeavored onsacoeserally to get a match on. THE CLOTHING OF THE FEET. " A foot more light, a atop mora tna, Ne'er fron the heath-flower dMb'd tba daw." Ax Important appendage to the olothlDg of tbe body Ir that of ue feet.' Their clothing should be strictly regu- lated by the temperatnre of the atnosphere and according to the Borfaoe ot the earth. There Is scarcely a disease of the body of which coldness end dampness of the feot may not be the exciting oanse. Bealdea, bv the Intimate sympathy sabststlng between tbe surface or the body and ue varloos Internal organs, coldness of the feet acts pre- Jadloially on these latter, by the enppresalon of much persplraUcn and tiie determination of the blood to the In- ner parts of the body. Throat and chest affections, eto- maon and bowel disorders, and apoplexies, are Induced bv coldness and molstncsa of the reet. Where there Is a dlfflonltv In keepbg the feet warn, lunb's wool or worst- ed stooUngs should be used, nie shoes onght also to be made large, and as near to the shape of the foot as possible, ana m damp weather a layer of cork shonld be Uioluded In tbe sole of the shoe, which, of coarse, ehoald be thick. . ' ' NATURAL OUBIOBITIES. In Australia there la a beetle which haa the peoalla^ ly formed legs of tbe Kangaroo, and appears to be half kaogarco (on a email scale) and hall Insect. It Is a gioteiqae oreatare, and fh>m Its appearance haa received the name of" Kangaroo-Beetle." In the same ooantry there Ii also a bird {Menwa ait- rtfiQ) which has a tail reaembling the anolent Greek lyre. Tbe margin of the lyre la formed by two broad feathers on eaoh side, which carve Into soroUa at the ttpper end, while a number of delicate ones represent the wires In the middle. These birds are hanted for their talU, which form an object of cariosity and beaaty Inmaeeams. Id the soologlcal Ungdom thsre Is a ooiIoub variety of shall called " Harpa," from the bars with whIoh It Is marked having the rssemblaioe of a harp. Theie Is another shell called the " BoUiu," which refeembles a rose bad, and another which rimmblei a strawbeny. AAR-ICVLTUR4L SOCIETIES. Old Vebvont HnowiKO Orr.-The Connecticut River WUey Agricultural and Industrial Socle^ have lately bed four days of real good times while celebrating the annual meeting of their asacclatlon at Bradford, Vt. The proceedings of the last day. In partlonlar, are very In- teresting, on acconntof the appearance of cor "fair" New Eogland alrls among the competitors for prizes at this Fair. It wfll be seen that the amonnta awarded were not very " heavy llfis," but the mere notion ot the dol- lars and cents Is very rarely of nach account. The farmer and the sportsman are the very last to worship a dollar, but they do leve to poiaeas valoablo stock. A beautiful day smiled npon tbe scene, finer than those cf the three flnt days which bad been so much en-' joyed bv all classes. Tbe course Is exaotly half a mile. The nrst" go " was open for mares and geldings which had never yet trotted for money. Tbe first prize, 920, wee taken by J. J. Bowen'e sorrel marc, from Bethel, Vt; and the second, $5, by T. Treacott's gray mare, firom St. Johnsbnry, Vt. Time. 2:26—2£B. Then came tho 4-year-olda. The first prize, $10, went to R G. Burr's filly, from Burlington, Vt; and tbe second, $6, went to John H. Bandell's gelding, from Newbury, Vt Time, 3:11-3:16. After dinner came tbe trial between trotting neldlngs and marea. The first prize, $60, went to L. Li. Church's gray mare (a 9-yearold,) from West Falrlee, Vt; and the second, JlO, fell to J. E. Uorgan's gelding (a 6-year- old,) from Calais, Vt Time, 2:42—2:43. Next came the stallion race, in wagons, open to all Vermont The first prize, $30, was taken by Towne & Trow's Young Morrill, fromBarre, Vt; and the second, $6, by R. Weld's Vermont Boy, from Hartland, Vt^ Time, 3:00—2:67. The female equestrl&nahlp was then resamed from the previous days, and this time In earnest for the " pre- miums," or as we say," prizes." There were but th^ee competitors for saddle riding, and they were all New Uampshlre girls, as It happened —UIss Nellie Ohasc, from Keene ; Mies Laura Annette Warner, from Hanover; and Ules Mary Jane Warner, also from Hanover.' Miss Gbese attracted much attention. During tbe dif- ferent trials she rode three different horses without any saddle. The last was a very fine blaok trotter belonging to Ur. A, H. Wilcox, of Meriden, Conn., and she pat him over the half mile without a break In 1:30. The Hisses Warner alec exhibited an accompliehed mastery over va' rlons horses. The prizes were awarded aa followa;—To UIss Nellie Chase, of Eeene, N. H^, $10; Lanra F. War- ner, Hanover, 98; Uery J. Warner, do., $7. It was with great difficulty that the speotalcra could be reatralned from hearty shouts of applause, the managers having pro- olalmed from tbe mahi etand that shouting might scare the horses, who have not yet been accustomed to race courses. Then came the driving teama First was UIss Kate Borbank of Danville, Vt,, driving four In hand like a Jehu. This lady is a daaghter of the cashier of the Cale- donia Bank at Danville, and Is well known as an accom- plished horsewoman. Tbe leaders she drove on the pre- sent occaeion were a span of beaotUul Sherman Morgan horses, belonging to George Sherman of St Johnsbury, and which had already taken the first premium as match- ed horses. The wheelers were also powerful and' splen- did Morgans. She " tooled the tits" with great sklU, and put them round and round In good old mall-coach atyle, winning the admiration of every beholder. The prize of $6 was awarded to her, and a number of volnntary pre- sents. After this came a very beautifal sight—nine ladles driving nine spans of fine prancing horsee, and eix ladies driving single horaea Tbe prizes went as follows :—For driving spans—Miss Harla Sawyer, Bradford, $2 : -Miss Mary Banimao, B., $3; Mary Bagley, B,, $3; Olive A. Aldriob, B., $2 ; Elizabeth Appleton, White River Junc- lluu, For drlring a Single team—HISS E, Apiileton, White River Junction, $3; Ulse Famham, of B,, 82; Mrs. Stebbins, of B., $2 ; Mrs. Johnson, of B,, $2; Mies Greenougb, cf B., $2: UIss Grover of B., $2; and Miss Mary Bayley, ofB,, $2. The exercises of the day were wound np with a foot race, in which there were seven competitors, and the first prize of $5 was won by Sylvester Martin, whe ran round the half-ndle course in 2:34. The second and third prizes of $3 and $2 were reepecUvely won by Barnard HU and Hiram Auatln. •'Th^'Topsoy, by Addison Gage of West Cambridge. At the close ot tho regular programme, additional pre/ Dolly, by the same—Elhan Allen breed, miums were voluntarily awarded to the following, by - - — - the Committee on Woodbury Morgans i To C, Pike, Cor- nish, N. H., for the Pike Morgan; J. Peters, Bradford, for a fine stallion; R. Weld, Hartland, for Vermont Boy; M. Sawyer, Newbury, for Morgan Traveller ; to William Walker, Agt, Hartland, for Morgan Tallybo, The stables of 0. Pike, of Oornlsb, N, H., and those of Jesse Johnson and Brother, of Bradford, Vt, also attract- ed much admiration from all preeent, and onr Canadian friends joked heartily In the sports of the occasion. Tlie Good OH Blood Brtikiag Oat! GLOBIOUB OLD BOaiON BIQIIT SIDE UP!! The Boston Agrlealtnral Aaaoolattm In the Fleldll I The people of Boston arc not very easily moved with novelties or gimcraoks: bet, when they do get fairly started npon the Davy Crockett principle, the way they go ahead requires-pretty tall reporting. As this Is the flnt grand exhibition of horses under the actual aueplces of the " Boston Agrlcnltnral Asaoola- tion," some little preliminary explanation seems required before we make oar report of the proceedings. Tbe exhibition of last year was given nndcr the direc- tion of the U. S, Agricultural Society, and at once came Into favor with all classes In New Eogland. The beantv of the grounds, the convenience of the locality, the facili- ties for dlephiy, all cohourred In causing a wish to be os- preased that the city of Boeton should retain the grounds in their then Improved etate for th^urposes of a city parade ground, celebrations, eto. The proposition was a natural result of the popular approval, especially as the U. S. Agricultural Society had so liberally furolehed the property with all the appliances of holiday assemblagea But, both boards of the city government (behig composed of men accustomed te far-aeelng vlewa In relation to real eatate,) objected to the proposition, not so mach on ac- count of any oppoiltlon to the popular wUh as of subetl- tutlng a better plan for the encoungenent of egrIcultn^ al societies. With these views the grounds were leased to Marehall P. Wilder, the gentlemanlv president cf the U.' S. Agri- cultural Society. Mr. Wilder Is confessedly the best nan who ooold be selected for auch a pocltloo before the world. Such la the confidence repoaed la bia good management that abont thirty gentlemen In Boaton, nearly'all profes- elooal men of ue highest reipectahUlty, voluntarily formed the " Boston Agricultnral AssoclaUon," and at once (as Is usual hi such oases) elected Mr. Wilder thebr president A fund was raised to bay oat tbe U. S. Agri- cultural Society, which thus obtained about $6000 more for the fences and fixtures than would have been likely aoder any other arrangement, and thai tiie grounds were obtained. After tbe groands were secored, the original thirty, (a band of gentlemanly brothers, la no way connected with the mock "suppcrMrsof sports,") extended their aaso- clatlon by the admission of seventy more members at the rate of $26 eaoh, and Id this maimer the " Boaton Agri- caltural Asioclatlon" has bten enabled to aocompllah so much good In their exhibition. The oflkMti of the assA- elation are as fbllowa: ' Prttldent^Hon. Marshall P.'unUer. Secr«taty->^E. 8. Wlnilew; Treaaurer—Halea W. Bnter. Execntlre Committee—Thomas Panona, Aaroa D. Weld, Joseph C. Bailey, Stephea B. Pearl, Joseph'. H. BUIIngs, (Seorge Ba^n, Joseph B. Glover, and Motes B. Wildes. . The gentlemen compcalog this aasoolatlon are either owners or lovers of fine horacs and cattle.and they appro- priated abont $8000 fmr premlnme In their firat exhibi- tion. Such haa been the riae, and such la now the spirit actaatlog the "Boaton Agricultural Aesoolatlon." flBST DAT—TOEBDAT. Weather fine. Presldfnt Wilder, as usual, mounted on his well-known white charger. Bond's Comet Band In attendance. Col. Tom Adams, of Roxbnry, Grand Mar- ahaL All the assistant aarebals dreraed In a pretty gray anifcrm, and well mounted. At 10 A. M. tho grand caval- cade, headed by the asalsUnt marshals M^Jor Frederick ^-He^, CoL Robert A. Oowdln, J. B. Rlobardson, Esq,, & W, Pike, Esq,, and W. H. Foster, Esq., and composed of citizens, conirlbntore, and others, on over 200 horses, £ataded around the course. J. B. Smith, the caterer as Mtcrer, bu^ preparing one of bia dinners. At 101 tbe thorongh-bred stallions and mares were brought for- ward— Tonng Trustee, owned by A. R. Mather, of Boxbury. Omar Pasha, (an Arabian,) owned by Oapt John Cod- man, of Roxbnry. Tonng Kentucky Hunter, Henry A. Deane, of Mans- field, Mesa. Trustee, Jr., John J. Merrill, Roibnry. Imported Sulian, Fkllllps ft Hammond, Broohllne. Tonng Sultan, G. H. Sbaw, Brookllne, Jewel, Wm B. De Wolf, Bristol, R. I. Belle, John M. Forbes, Milton. Empros, William Barnard, Boston. . . - Queen of Trumps, A.. Heard, Boiton. Mary Blane, Adam Carpenter, New York. Lady Warren and Lady Allen, by Bancroft & Whit- man, Slowe. Besides these William B. Dc Wolfs splendid sorrel Matchless, from Bristol. R. I. Bob Logic, a well-known Imported horee, who showed off well at Springfield In 1863. Young Trustee, IVom Brookline. And a good sprinkling of New York horses not entered on the books. That Imported Sultan la an Iron-gray, and owned by Phillips & Hammond. Ho la a thoroughbred stallion, was raised b]r Oapt Bmart.of the 76th regiment, at Hall- fax, Nova Scotia, and Is five years old. Ho was aired by Norfolk, by Sir Heroules, the Norfolk having been Im- ported from England by the Government of Nova StfoUa, tor the Improvement of horses la that Province. Saltan's dam Is a thoroughbred, and was brought from England to Nova Scotia by. Lord Faulkland. The committee to report on this class was compoaed of Meeere. Joelah Croeby of North Andover, Genery Twltch- cll of Brookllno, Sanford Howard of Dedham, Lambert Uaynard of Bradford, Joseph H. Billing of Roxbnry, and Mr. Moore of Canada. , At noon tbe breeding mares and fillies made their bow before the President as followa: Dolly Morgan, by S. P. Smith of HolUaton, Mass;; a pretty colt with her. Lady Wlnthrop, by S. W. Howard, of Weet Bridgowa- tar, Fanny, by John Foisell of Roxbury, Lady Warren and Lady Allen, by Bancroft & Whitman cfStowe. . Nondescript, by Thomas Parsons of Brookllne—a pret- ty mare, Jenny, by A. B. Magoun of Cambrldgeport, with a nice little colt Kilty, by W. P. Baloh of Boston. Jenny Und, by Lyman Kinsley of Canton, with an Ethan Allen oolt Lady Bliss, by N. S. Denny of Leicester. Lady Bradford, by Lambert Maynard of Bradford, Vt —B)ack Hawk breed. Baby Cbildera, by aame owner. ■ i , Fannj Miller, by John Davenport of North Cambridge. Kate, by Ellaha HaakeU of Boeton, with a colt of Old Tmatee. Lady Orange, by S. J. Capen of Dorcbester—Messen- ger breed Ethan Alien colt Kate, by George R Adams of Medford-Morgan breed. Dolly, by R. B. Forbee of Milton—Morgan breed. Polly, by same owner. Dolly bad an Ethan Allen colt with her. Hattle, by John 0. BIpley of Worcester—Black Hawk breed. foot3K>7. Lady Stewart, 3:071. Taiika«,8dL Tooof^: St Lawrence aothlng to say. ' i ' ' Ji= ' '_'; >J: ' finbolii of New Toritj OoLJf. The Judges Lady Winchester, by George H. Dnrgan of Somer- vlUe. Lady Fremont, by George W. Hodlcy of Somervllle —Black Hawk and Morgan breed. Lady Norfolk, by W. W. Upham of.Dover. Mass. Black Jane, by E. S. Stowell of Cornwall, Vt—Black Hawk breed. Cobbler's Daughter, by Stephea Hayes of Natlck. Squaw, by James J. Thorodikc of New England Vil- lage. This mare was the dam of tho famous horae Lancet With her was a colt, a full brother to Lan- cet, a promising little fellow. The mare was marked " Sebao," elgnifylng snske breed. The committee to report was composed of Trlstam BurgCBS of Rhode Island, Dr. I. Atwood of Franklin, Mass,, Erastua Hubbard of Montpelier, Vt, Mr. Wood of Massachusetts, and K. B. Hall ot Charlestown. After these came tho poneys and mules, all In harness, and amused the little folks amazingly. They " answer- ed" to their names thus; Fanny and Nelly, owned by James A. DU of Roxbury. Willie, J. W. Boyd, Bostoa Ned, (a very little specimen of tho shaggy Welsh stock,) R. S. Denny of Leicester. Charley, Charles U. Freeman, of Charlestown. Gray Poney, 8.0. A. Dexter of Boeton. Kate, J. B. Smith of Roxbuty. Morgan Poney, Charles H. Freeman of Chorleatom Dick, J. H. Spragae of South Weymouth. Indian Chief (a msgnlSce^t fellow,) by the same. The committee on ponoys wore David till! of Brid- ort, Vt, Samuel Bradstrect of Boaton, and Edward Hos- ell of New Bedford. Then come a Botton dinner, at wbloh aboat seveoty persons " assisted," and among the gaests were Hon. Mr. Moore of the Governor's Legislative Oonnoil of Ca- nada, Hon. Mr. Fairbanks of Nova Scotia, and Hon. Mr. Seeley of Maine. If President Wilder does not know how to preside at a capital dbiner, we do not know a man who could. The afternoon foa began at 2 f.h. with a " trial of speed," open to all trotUog stallions, geldings and mares, not ever five vcars old, that have never trotted for mo- ney. Mile heats, best two In three to harness—three to start—1st premium $126:2d, $60; 3d, 025. There were five entries, and tbe positions drawn were In the following order, Lady Stewart having the pole: Lady Steffart, entered by J. L. Brown, Canaan, Vt Tonng St Lawrence, by Charles Boynton, Georgetown, Mass. Yankee, by A. J. Brown, Roxbnry. Jenny Lind, by B. 8. Denny, Leicester. LIghlfoot, Irr R. L, Flanders, Roxbory. ' Alter two false starts, all went off hi good order, and the first heat resalted as fbllowa :—Oaay Stewart 3K>6. Young St Lawrence, SK)6. Tankee, 8:09. Fifteen minutes for cooling, and away thoy #eat for the second heat, termlnatinf tbas:—Tankee, 807. Tonng St Lawrence, 8:08. LiKhtioot, 8:69, Another cooling ipeu, and "time" was called for the third heat, which resulted with Llghtfoot, 8:07. Tonna St Lawrence, 8:08. Lady Stewart, 8:12. Jenny Llnd withdrawn;'of ooaiaa. ' According to the time mode, a decision could not be given without a final beat TUs otme oat with Llght- W. Stanley, of Augosta, Me., and John & Olark, (< Manchester Mirror,) Maoohestsr,M. H. ' At 3 F. M. oame the trot for geldbgi and mart*,-<4Mi to all. Mils beats, best three In five, to bameti. nt prizes were—Iflt - premhrn, $160;' 2d, $7S t Sd,' JfHfc The three amlulf entered were the bar mare lady Mca- cow, owned by ftMoLaaohlln, of New Yorki Teknuohni, obeanut geldug. owned oy A. Gatpenter, of Provldanca} ond Dan Mace's well-known Meddlesome. At the Bit heat tbey got off on a second trial, and came home oUe aeoond apwt In the fbUowlag timeLadyMoaocw, 3:40. Tclemachu), 2:41. Meddlesome. 2:42. With tbe naual breathing spell, the second heat began with the aame order of suooesslon, and ended Jolt one secosd apart Lady Moesow, 2:41. Talemaohui, 2:42. Meddlesome, 2:43, In the third heat. Lady Moscow kept a decided lead, but the others had a tight brush, and finally Meddleaome gotahead of Teleauchua, coming In thus:—LadyMoaoow, 2:39i. Meddlesome,.2:40. Telemachoi^ 2t4S.- The prizes therefore went In the order of tbe two first beats. The Judges were Or. J. M. Bates of Woroeller, Joshua Seward of Boeton, 0. B. Balph of PhOadelpUa. At 6 pji., with nine cheers for the " Boston Agrlenlta- ral Aasoolatlon," and " Hall Columbia I" ttmH the bands of music, the vast aaaembl^ga dispersed qaletly to thalr homes. . WXDNISDIT. Weather hazy at first bnt soon became warm and ln& Plenty of bands of music. Company anived fhnn all' quarters by every kind of conveyance. Tbe exhibition began at 9 k.u. with tbe atalllona of all work, fear years old and apwards.'- Twenty-nine entries of this class had beer Tuade, but the fcllowlng were ^ present that morning :— Lather Martin, Keene, N. H., entered Tbe Keene Horse, ,o( the Messenger and Morgan breed, alx years. J. H. Blckford, of Melrose, Masa, Yoang Emperor, Messenger and Sherman Morgan, alx years.' Stephen Hayes, of Natlok, The Natlck Cobbler, AV dallah and Messenger, 6 years. 1, D. Taylor, of Wobara, Mass., Sam, Sherman Morgan and Messenger, 6 years. JobnFosaell, of Roxbury, Romeo, Black Hawk Mor- gan, 4 years, i ■ . B. S. Sumner, of Dorcheeler, St Lawrence, out ef St Lawrence, 7 years, Nathan Holbrook &: Co., Dotoheater, Daniel Webtter, Buab Meaaenger and Morgan, 9 veara S. T. PayBon,Newbuiyport, Mass., Billy, Messenger, 8 years, F. W. Brooketson, Newboryport, AJaz, Blook Hawk Messenger, 6 yeara J. F. Brown, Woonsocket, R. L, Bayard Taylor, Black Hawk and Messenger, 6 years. Henry 0. Nlos, Boeton, Moresohal, thoroagh-fated stallion, 6 years. Ellaha Klrby, Dartmcnth, Wild Leon, Canadian and ■Earilah buiiiai 9 jaia, — •-■ ■ n ■ ■■ These fine anlmala were paraded anond, In varlcna styles and paces, with or withoat harness, slow or qnldk time. The judges were Dr, Geo, B,Batei, of WaahlDgtw, D, C, S. C. Oliver, of North Andover; L. D. Joselyn, of Greenfield; J. H. Thomaa and HbamFoller, of Hancock, N.H. • , The same gentlemen, with the asslstanoe of tbe General Committee on Btalilons, Messrs. Thomas Motley, Jr., of Maes., Henry Satnam of Maine. Francis Tfflchsll, Jr., of Templston, and J. J. Crandall, of Vermont; also In- spected tho following classes of Stallions of all work, vlct those of three yean old. Including the annexed entries: R.S.Denny, Leicester,Mass.,entered BucephaluB,an English bred horae. W. P. Balch, Boston, Ivanhoe, a M oraaa sta llion, J. 0. BlaladeU; Lexington; ima., buiyrs^eman Morgan stallion. T. T. Cook, North Cambridge, Black Frank, a Bliok Hawk and Messenger stallion, . Thomaa Gould, of Natlok, Maaa, Zaok Taylor, a Sher- man Morgan. James Hucklns, Roxbury, Star of Empire, of Empire State and Dnroo blood. P. Cahlll, Hopkinton, Masa, Morgan, of tbe Shernan: blood. At 10 A. u. came the two-year-olds, and a very pro- mising lot they seemed, entered by the following gentle- men: Daniel F.Sargent Roxbury, Mass., Pete Jones, a.Blaok Hawk horse. G. Hotrtand Sbaw, Brookllne, Mass., Toaog Trutee, > of the Trustee blood. S. J. Capen of Dorchester, Mass., Tonng America, of the Meiaengerfltock.- . —^ , J. H. Binings of Roxbnry, Masa, St Patrick, of ue Abdallah and Trustee blood. J. H. Eldredge of Canton, Masa, Raven, a Black Hawk or Sherman Morgan. Triatram Burgeis, Seekonk, Flying Scud, oat of Fly- IngCloud. David Hall, Brookllne, Mass., Pilgrim, of tbe Sbeiman and Hambletonlan blooda C. A. Clark, Falmouth, Masa, Prince Albert, an Eng- lish thorongh-bred stallion. Among toe yearling stallions, the following valuble stock were paraded; B. B. Forbes, Milton, Maaa, Baladln, a Shermin colt G. Howland Shaw of Brookllne, Masa,, Tonng Sntton, Lady Sutton and Ethan Allen alook, W, B, Balcb, Boaton, Frankllq, a Shennan Morgaa Albert Howe, Brighton, Prince Albert, Messenger and Morgan oolt 8. J. Capon, Dorchester, Chllders, a Sherman and Met- senger colt One of the Judges on Stalllonelwas heard to declare that the rule of mere speed had loo long govemefl tbC - opinions of men In Judging the merits of horses, and tbiat, there were other qualities quite as valoable In ibeir. placea Among these were heavier bona and greater ilM and weight - ... .. It has beoome evident to os^-toannlng the late eidilM- tlon In this and other Slates—that more regard U paid io size of horses than has been usual. This baa been pecs- llarly aeen tn the cultivation of the heavy description .of the norsea of the Morgan family—eaoh as tiie Woodbuyt and the Bulroahea At 11 A.II. came the family hones, of wbloh aboat 80 bad been entered, and the following committee appointed to re- port :—J. 8. F. Huddleston, ofOambridae, David Sander-, son, of SomervlUe, N, J., 0. Morrill, of TompUni eoontr, N. T„ D. M. Tagoart, of GoOMown, N. H., F, A. Billings^ cf Framhigham. Of this class there was a very fine displayf some mty or more being on the track at the time. Among the first we noticed were from Charles Warren, ot Brook- llne, Dr. J, E. Thayer, of Boston, C, H. Newell, of West Cambridge, and from this and a glance at the cards as th« succeeding horses went by It appeared that Boston and vichilty bid oonMbnted a ve^ large proportion of this class. There were some magnificent animals paraded,. . and the owners Justly appeared to be proud of tbelr spirited property. Every color and breed were reiro: seated, and several of the best horsee were riddea at driven by boys or girls, not more than teh or twelte years old. When In line they extended qall« arognd tbe ulf nlla Adjonmnent (o dinner postponed, Flenhr of nnilo. Qrand and foahlonable.acoesslon of beaotUU udlei, Just la time for the " trial of speed" open to ell votUng hor- ses not over four years old, Ibat had jwrer trotted for mooey. The fint prize $100, jeoond vtiu |60, third prlMl20. The followtng were tbe enWes made: B. K. Adtm^ Morgaa liUid,BatVagton, Vt B. M. Wbltlook, (MTNevToili, bijf gelding Ned. B. Swan, of Wo^otiter, SwAn dolt