New York Clipper (Nov 1856)

NEW YORK CLIPPER. ITBW rORK OLfPPEtt, ni UCIBRIUD 8P0U1M tmUl OF AIKBIOII Mi fctotiM AmitoM afOlttw K*w>pmr b »«MI«I>»< naUut mtttlH, u« "•tS* h3 of aU l/tn DmIu* thNHb a>ta*nBlMM«wt. Iteoaulnnpoitacr WIinUAKUM, TAOBTINQ, OOC^'J^J^^S^Ln ouoot. Mwwe. WOW" "SSSSr"* oSSSSAoKn, eAHaOrBALL, BIVU IHOpTU)», irjAUxe. cuus. DunoBTB, THlATKIOAia, *0n <tO^ *e. nuu, ko. giM|a teiiM • * Matt. THdv NtanttMi, if *b Oliktrna JH*^.*"""' " Blfbt ■ •» « tnlT* •« " all MMi U adTBIIM. ADTlKTIBniO. mm Mail Mr Unt, for Meb uit *nrj isMttloo, SpoitlBi ■4T*rtlMBtnU, or thoM of lalanat to tht tpottUt Moaulb, OBij Mll«l(*4. tamMt to ka atd* io kdruM, tiMpt la tboM cuu whtn tba puIlM (I* dineilj kaowa to at. Jlatl«Mi •raporilat iTaaU to mm, or, of thoM that mar ban takaa plaM, laitrtad mtaltonilf. —T launlol for laaarUOB in Ikat vaok'i laaa, auft tx i»at la br Toaadar aoeo. aOllM * iOMBS, PBoraiBfOBi, Ho. m MkMaa BtMat, Tblrt Iloor, Boom M*. U. NEW YORK CLIPPER. BATQBDAY, NOYBUBEB 8, 18S6. IBAIS 4VBXV, Idlter. WHOLESALE AGENTS. Bom ft Vov»T, lOS Nauaa it., H. f, aad M Olatk at, Ohleafa Hlia HaSDBR, il and SS Aaa ftiaat. (AHSIL TAiaa. t3 Baakaua atraat. Bamimor a JoBitaioa, M Aaa atnat A. Wi»tm, 118 Obaiaat ttMat, PbUadalpbU. BnaBiH, f aoiBBBN ft Oo,. t aad IS Ooort airaat, Baitoa. EaaiT Tailoi, Baa BoUdlaf, Baltiaaota, Hi, A. 0. BisLBt, OlnolaaatL WiLLAOB, AsatBR * BUBL, OblsafO, III. ■ k.kM. ■BiKiib, 1 BaabABf* Plaaa aad 122 FoTdiai atraat, Miw Oilaaoa, La* h. D. OaitrBaii, 16 KIb| atraat Waat, Toronto, Oaoada Waat Bill t HiaoiiciaoR, tU Broadway, Albaay, H. J. 0. B D. I, Blobmaad, Ta.-Tha It Latar Ooaraa at Peaaaa t a r . (irjaa Hwaa that > la 1 aUa, S farlaafa, aa4 Ut ^arta. Tba tliaa bat 701 alloda to ahoold bo aioia dalalUI; aiata4 badm It la foa- alblo to naka ta aaavar. B. W. 0, Trer, If. T -Tba bal|ht of Triallr Obarah afbo U M Ibat t. AttbatopUaaToaa,bat«a<aaaotaa7ofwbatanl«ilali It la aompoaad, bajaad a rair tbiek anatla( af gald laaf. BaoTua.fB .BoatoD.—1. Blbaa AlUa haa trotlad formaaaj. 1. BabaatBoiaofWaibla|tOB,mnabaala,fciT«10CO, fa baraaai. If ay 10, lUS, orar tba Ualoa Ooaraa, L. L, Vaal Una, IM. OBAneaOBilDiBalllBota.—Pabllo lottorloa war* trat aataV llibad la EagUad doilaf law.bst baeaaa Ulagal afUrOetobar II, 1126 P. U-Malaa aad Mlaaoarl war* adailltad aa BUtaa of tbaUalaa la tba aama jaar, 1110. Oii)BroBT,IUlwaakaa.-Itawuod. AUrlgbt. Good, fin tba gbrloaa Wait J. M., HolUdajrabnrab, Pa.—Tbaoka. Msaay laaalrad Ittna ■ad; Baa " Ball Play." Kaop tba baU la aoUaa. TioiiH, Tear, M. 7.—Haro nada aia of lha llama. Bao aadai baadofTbaBlaf. VtABE.—To bo fiaak with yoa, gat Hlabaal Pbalaa'a "flama of BUIIaida" at any book itoia. B.B.iBoitOB-Batamadaon tba lata matob batwaaa Paddoak aad tba Tlptoa Blaibar ara oS bow. OOBT.—t LaaUm'a baattlma It 3:80^ 1 Lady Moaaow'a bait la 2:10. 8. Jamaa IrrlDg la laid to bo owaar of Lady Moaeowc BviaoBiBBB.—1. Tba aotltarlag of abot dapaada spoa bow yea load, 2 TtaabattilaatoaMfortabloaliHo.T. V. J. P., Boiton.—Wo ballara tbat PloiaTompIo haaaot tnMad at Oambrldga wllbia tha pait alghtaaa aoatba. OOBio va, Boatoii.—Taa aall ooj r»vn " TalaaUa," aad ay tbat OBaraa'*oaBataatraadar." If aa,yoa woold haow whan tba Jaitar" yoa laqvli* aboat la aow paifaimlDf. Oor<tahtBbabib, Oolambla, Pa.—Tba boraaa aad rldars aamad by joa ata aokBowa to aa, aad aaam to ba Boknewa to fkma, Plaaio wrlto aa moio dtlolUly, aad wa wlU do oar baal BuiTiCBa, PbUad'a.—L ■' Walkar'a Uaaly Xitrelaaa" *III prob- ably astt JOB. 2. Wa aan forward BtoBabaogo to yoor addraaa. W. D. O.—Wu la typo aad oa tba praai wbaa yam eama to basd. 0.8 P iAlbaay.—AUbaUoatba BUahar aad Paddock match ara Ball aad Told. JoRR Soriit, BoftcB —Tbanhi for yonr attaatloBa, bBt wa do Bot with to ootlea any affair la which thoaa partial ara lataiaitad. J. P. a., PhlUd'a.—Maeh obllgad. BairioR k BoiLB.—lallpM wai fealad Is IBU, aaddladla 111-. ANSWERS TO OORREBPONDENTS. H. L. HoTT.—Tear tblid qsiitloB, laft ovar ftom lart waak, eaaaot ba cattgorloally aciwaiad aioapt by nppoilag a parfaa ataadaid. Tbli li act llkaly to ba roood. Wa aaa abow 11(0 i«U- tiro propartioDa wblcb Hatara aaaally obaama, bat tha. aatia) dlmiaaloaa woald larra ao Nleaillc porpoaa, araa If aaoflitalaad. lor Initaaea, why ast aiaka a itaadud of josnall T Tobt qaai* tlOB U—" 8. What la tha aTinfo balgbt, braadth aaioia tba aboildara, alreamfaraseo of tba ohait at tba atmplta, aad wal|ht ofmanT IflbaMmaa)Bi«m«Btaa»oataocuraialjknowa,ptaua tail what y OB toppoaa appioilmataa to tbam." Upon tbla appraal natloB priaelpla a midlcal frland at oar albow aaya yoa may aablaTB maoh. Ba aBrma that by tha atsdy of pbyilology aad oomparatlra anatomy, wa may raat afnuad tbat If tha homao Ikea, from tha ekin to tba roota of tba bair, li dltldad lato tbraa oqaal porta, tba firit dltlaloa ladlaataa tha Uoa of tha noitttla, and tha Mooad tba polat wbara tba ayabrowa woald matt. Piom tbo top of tha ohaat to tba hair roota at tha hlibaat alaar pait of tha foiabaad ihnnld ba oaa-aaraath of tba balgbt, and tha aama parioa'a foot itbangh not ealltd faablonabla) ikoald alao ba oaa- aavtath. Prom tba chin to tha lama part of tha forahaad ihaald ba oaa-lanth of tba halght, aad tba aama ladlTldaal'i baod, maa- aartd from tha wrlit to tha aad of tha middia logar, tboatd ba uotlaaly tba tama lasttb. Lat a maa Ua down, and aptoad oat Ua llmbi wlndoIU faaoloo, aad It will bi foond tbat bla aBtiaml- Uai tonch a alrcla wblab nia hli noTal for a cantta; haoca wa Biar aOBaldar tha aaTil ai act only tha eantra of matatlallty bat aa oalalag half tba balgbt. Prom tba nipplaa to tba arown of tba lealpaboBld baooafantlh. Tbla la alio Ima af aapatata parti, lb* attUi of lb* wn, for Uut«a«o,«hlcb wo olwata oaa foBith. Bo Ihat what la traa of tba olrcla la alao traa of tha laoara; and, for tbla laiaoa, tba balgbt from Ibo faat la tha top or Iho bead la tba aama aa tba Uao diawa by aalaadlag lha baada rif kt aad lafL Tolamaa might bo wrlttaa on tha afflalUaa of pro- portion iB tha huBUB Igoia. ioiOB.—Uach obllgad for aompUmaatary aiBtlon aaosg yoor Miada, Shall proaatd to aaiwar to baat of oar ability. 1. Oaorgo foidaalaanatlfaol Batllmora. Ttaadatoofbla birth vacaBBat tail Banada bla Int apaaaiaaaa at tba Baltlmaro Uaiaom. Wa eaaaot tall tha data of tbla araat, bat It wu wbllo oadai tba maaagamaat of Ur. J. Owaai. Oaorga'i Ibat appaaranoo la Nav Toikwaaat Baitoa'a la Obambara atraat. In tbaaaaaoaof 1849 doorga'a btolhar, Haaiy Obarlai Joidan, labattar bnowi. Ha alto wai boia la Baltlmora, and tba daU la ataUd u Pab. IB, till. H. OUB FIOIOBUL lOB TBX COMIXO BOUSlia Wb have joat petfeoted uraBgements for the pabllca- tlon of the Pictobial Cupfeb for the appioaohlog Cbrlat- maa and New Tear holidays. The eaccea which hag at- tended our pievloiu efforts In thla line, warrants os In entering the field once more, and we promise that the forthooDlng Floterlal shall be eqnsl, if not snperlor, to oor former Issaes. We hare placed In the hands of our arklst a large and Interesting design for an engraving for our first page, and this one engraving will he worth dz times the price we charge fer oor Pictorial. A deeorlp- tton of this print, as well as of others with which our holiday sheet will be embellished, will be given in oor next As large nombers wUI be forwarded to Europe, we Intend to go to press as early as we can, conveniently, so tbat our readers In England may have the Pictorial before Christmas. Price only six cents. Look out for the PiOTOBUL OuprsB. ' 0. BUda hU Sift appaaraaea at tba Front Bttaat Thaatn, la Baltl mota, Hayl, IMI. H. O.'a Int appaaraaaa la Naw Tork waa a thiKawarytUlHS. I /. W. Uitar (J. J. Wallaak) waa born la HK* WWVI/. wa Ans. «. 0, If, MlWr \4t «. ff «llMa| WtM VOTO Itt Raw Tork, In IIIB. Bo mada bla Brat apparaaoa at tba Broadway Thaatn, la IMS. Blaflrat appaanaoaoa tbo Bngllah ataga waa atthaHa}Barkat,lB Laadoa. S. Jasua Wallaak, Jr, waa bom IB LoBdoB. Ba mada hli 0nt appaar aa aa at tha Obaataat Bliaat Ihiatn, Phlladalphla, la 1131, aa Oon'a Oblld. la >• Pliano," aad ■Uj^oat,aaBoUapaoadthabrUga, "Oh, UaalaJ«n, iaa't, but Odi.-" 1. la tha gama of blUlaida, I, la playing en a i«d ball, Bla and poakat mytalf; now, aa tha nlMconnuent, and lha Boahat thna, why doun't tha wbo(a glra my adraraary fosr t" 1. Baoaaaa, If yoor ball goaa Into lha pocket wlthont hitllng either of the othari. It eaoata bat two agauat yon: aad, aa yon uy, one for the Blaai bit, If joar ball goaa lato tha pocket off tha red, It oooata thtea, for Ibo reaaoa that If yos had poakatod tba red ball laitoad of you own. It woald have ooantad bat three In yoar fa- vor, aad aa than waa ao mlii, than woald atlll nmain bat Ibiea for year adrataaiy to aeon. It woald be dlfflcalt to diclde In many laataaaoa whether the white or red ball waa Sied at: haaca Iba paaally la plaaad at the lowaat Sgon, for tha porpoaa of pn- vaaUag aay mlanadinlaadleg. ft Mr. Pbelon'a QaDO at BU' Uaitf a"^aaa ba obtalaad at the bookatona. PnsaiT, Pemptoa.—" 1. A pelt ofdackaanpnt apat TahU. Ilaga) li aamaaan drawn en the alata at e pence each, and the 14 BATO thrown, aad It la tbahlgbait throw) aow anatbir aaa eomia la aad aaja ha haa paid bla moaey, and clalau bla Ihnw aad thnwii 15. Plaoae decide who tbo daeka belong to." If the flftoaath maa waa aatlUed to tbnw, he wIbl " 3. Plaaaa ataU the naaok Wllby did Bot play with tha 11 Bagllih playata la their Jala match with the 11 Ameilcaa pUyeia, at BoboktsI" Ur. WUhy iraa not la Haw Tork at tha timt. Poa.—1. Wa bare ao peraon In oor employ of the name of Mar' uilL I- J. B. laett made hia liat apparaaca at the Park Thiatn, JalpB, mi, u Malcolm, la "Macbeth." 8. We eaaaot glee a Batter of oplalaa firlher thaa oar own, wbloh waa that J. B. Soott ahCBld bacoBaldar«d aaaoaator of theflret alaaa. i. We know not how maay Tolamea wen la hIa library, bnt Un. J. B. Scott hai ptaMBtad them to the Bramatlo AiaoalallOB. «L°«*;i Oambildgeport, Maia.-!. Lady Beffolk'abiat tlmali S:». 2. Uaa'a beii time le l:3e. 8. Uao li Uld npon tba tbilt 4. Lanoat'a but tine la3:UM. n. Flora Tanpla did trot her mile In S»tX< and yooi aaking each a qaaitlon li abont tba nait neat waBdaital Ih^g. 0. a. Ln Uempbli, Teaa.-Than la ao oecaalon for a literal copy lag of tha eoaloma of the old Qarde Imperlala" whin Criiiini Ijor Hamiac. Heaan Hackatt, BonraluBlt, Plaolda, and WlllUm Wanea, aad aoah like, aeuly all dlAr man or laaa. Wa have baoB beat pleaatd with Pater BloblBga, J. It, TccBBneb, ltlab.-Uoney recelred. Bhall Nad year bjeBd>a paper oa nqaaatad. Ir, aa yoa aay, he hu ahowo the fralu of Tlrtaa by a tea yean' attaobnaat to the Hathodlit Ohonb, aad BOW wtihea to kaaome a iportlai mas, he will aartalalf nmembor JOB la bla pnyan for eaadlog bin the OLirria. Wiai Pbilabilphii — ■'I. Whkhb tba but Orlekat Olab ta theUaltadBtaUar 8. What li the greaUtt aeon made by aay Olob la thla eoantiy t" L The Naw Tork la laaarally admitted to bo the atnogail Olak. 2. Two haadnd and thUty.two, aennd by the New Toik Olab la ana iwfara la their match wllh Bt Oaorn •a Jiae tba lllb, IIU, wa ballero. BiiRDSBB, PhlUd'a—L Ilia aewa to aa that tba yacht John 8 KiyaarlsaowlaMow Yarl,aadwaan qalle aeitain iba hu ran BO raoM hen. 2. Ne doabt yoa woald do wall to Bgbt a mala tbli winter, bot ihoald addnia Mr. aiddlBia, Bportamaa'a Ball, Uadl eon ilreat. New Tark, befanbaad, and lake alaadrlce. J. M. T., Phllad'a.—1. Tha Oaaillla wu coBiIdand thi ohamplon beat amoig lha Philadelphia alabi, aad they an tha "top of tha hup." lahNqaaaUy, tha Star (balltalio by Maaan. Hewmaa & Baadall ot No* To>k) baat the Oamllla a pntly ooBaldanble dli- taaoe la a teat raea. I. The time made, aal tbo dlataaoe rowed, an BBder a plulge of leency. BoBBi Tbot —Moch obliged for yoar aompIlmaBloiy aaBtloB. 1. Wa ban alwaya ibeiibt highly of dramatia aiaocUUoaa. BhOBld ba glad to laaeln the docameata yoa ipoak oi; aad woald laaorl as Bnab aa ipaae allowed, being Tory auloaa to OBeoanio .•U W«l},»»tUte In a proper iplilt B. BbaUBIe IbatitoryT^ ■•UtaUaaMu.'' 8. Apply at tha oOca of the Olei kef the Boath- •IB IHattlet of New Toik. Ult Waat Bead, ^oranghbi THB TBOTIISe FILLT JEHBT JQHB^. Wb give on oor first page a (mtbAil likeness and most spirited .engnving of the trotting filly Jenny Jones, at her eierolse, driven by that capital trainer JToCl ConiUn. Too maoh praise can scarcely be awarded the dlstln- golshed artists for the skllibl and attlstlo style In whkh th^y have performed their respective tadn^tasks in which so few sncceed. - The present flitistntlon Is gener- ally regarded as a ek^-^oemrt by t^. connoluenrs, and throws entirely Into tiie shade tiiose abntlve attempts at lllostratlon which so fteqnently dlagrace the pagei 'of some of 001 lllastmted msgaclnes and periodicals. Jenny Jonss^ the sabject repiesenled in the engravbg, Is now aboat fonr yesra eld. She was bred atUoirlsvUle, Backs coiuily, Fa, and was slied by that noted stallion Black Bashaw, the beat trotting stallion ever bred in this ooontry. Her dam Is a thoronghbred mare,' got' by Honmeath Eclipse. U will thaa bo eeen that Jenny Jones combines the Messenger and Bashaw blood In Its utmost perfection, as does also her younger brother "Lightning," one of the most snpeib colts of his ege ever got by Blsok Bashaw, great as he was as the aire of Lantern, yonng Black Bashaw, and a host of other magnificent animals. Lightning was also bred, and Is owned by Ur. Sperrlog, at UorrlsvUle; as yet he is a mere colt It is on- necessary to remark ihat the form of Jenny Jones Is faoltleas, her symmetry perfect, and her action the bean Ideal of grace, beauty, and speed, all of which will be seen by reference to oar splendid engraving on the first page of this week's Ouffbb. No Go.—For some weeks past aondiy newspapers have " kept It before their readers" that a trotting match for ImOvnuani doBari would take place on the 2Bth of Oc tober, between Lady Franklin and Lady Litchfield. We never believed that each a match wonld take plaoe, and therefore, made no mention of It, whatever, In our ool- nmns. As we soppoaed, the " muoh-talked-oP' $10,000 match ended In smoke, the excaee being that peoanlary affairs prevented the fulfilment of the conditions of the match.. Very well. Perhaps it ii beat that It has to ended, for races for such " big licks" are rather ■< ditBoalt to manage," and tometlmes terminate In a manner not at all congenial to the tastes of the people at large. HiOBLABD Oldd,— This Is the name of a summer exeur. (Ion party, and whUit at the Highlands on cn^ of their trips the past summer, they were the recipients of a klad welcome at the bands of the Clayton Club, of that place. On the evening o( the SOIh nlk, the Claytons were in vlted to a feast prepared for them at the olnb rooms of tiie Highland Club, No. 635 Broadway. All was mirth and Jollity, and the evening was apent In the moat happy and ftlendly manner. The Cuffeb being toasted," one of us" replied In a few remarkt," salted to the occasion." Hero's to the Highland Olnb and their guests. Fancy us Indulging In a " thlmblefull" of oni ife via. 10 BCdl iiea,ai aad la aa geaeially acaildiied. appaaiaaee HoBSB Snows AMD Taiiis of Spbsd.— These hiterestlog affairs are gradually becoming olt|eola of anoommon Interest to farmer^bteedetsofstcck, and others. Holders of slook, by devotlDg a little more time and attention to their products, find that their value increases most woB' dsrftoUy. In Lexlngtoa^Ky., a few days since, Uessra. Oralg tt, Kennedy, of Lexington, Ky,, sold to Ur. Elling, of Georgia, 12 aalesand 1 gelding, for $3100, cash. IBB BBIZB BIVO. Obahobs Dt FtjoniBnoCiBOLia— Fbbbh AaFiBABTB fob pgausno Fajib—Battlb brwbbn thb Two B'a— Ik- tibfbbeiicb of thb Tabdoo— -A Dbbasfol Lit. Oar paper this week records some carious changes in the pnglllstio world. First we have the pleasing infer- nation of the marriage of Con. Fitzgerald, who made hia mark in Uie California ring some year or so ago—then, •gain, we note the monrnftal Intelligence of the death of the veteran Kensett. Thns, while two members of the prize ring (uddeniy leave this " sablanary sphere," two new and ahlnlng lights appear npon the stage, and take tbelr.places as tboagh nothing whatever had happened. Of tbeae latter, it may be well to say a few words by way of introdactioo, befbre proceeding to detcrlbe the battle which ushered them into a pugilistic existence. Ur. Billy Button is a native of fbgland, that land of pure delight, where sports and pastimes have their home. He arrived here many years ago, but never made his appearance as a principal In the prize ring nntil the event In qneatloa took place. Billy Button Is well known as a delineator of" the art," of no ordinary ability, and his many friend- ly eiHtys at exblbltians on the stage have gained for him the title of "Bully Bottom." In appearance he closely resembles Josh Hudson, (he "John Bull Fighter," his face beaming with Jollity anJ good humor whilst showing off his points, and bis entire person giving evidence of a per- fect corporeons development. Of the other star of the fls- tlo firmament, we have bat a slight knowledge—his name <■ it is. Andy Blake"—ion of "old Blake," a "mm 'un to look at, but a good one to go." Andy aeema to have stolen npon us " on the aly," for we can find no record In " Wemyas' Chronology," or " FIstlana," of his perform- anoei. He is a " dark one," and seems to have Joat dropped In to fill up the gap created by the withdrawal of our friends, as above noticed. Thus much by way of IntreductloD. We never knew two pugiilata to make their first appear- ance together without a conflict being the result So It proved in this taatance. Billy Button saw Andy Blake, and Andy saw Billy. From that moment they were ene- mies. Bach one saw that hie opponent waa a thorn In bla path-each would have that thorn torn away. Their honor was at stake, and a fight was inevitable. Come we now to Uie event which made glorious these two sons of New Tork, and which gave them entranoe as membeiB of the coTft pugilatique. On Uonday, 27th ult, Billy Bnt- toaand Andy Blake felt that the day of battle had "arriv- en,'* and that one or both of them must falL They met— 'twos hi a crowd, se they thought " for to" shun them— they tried to dodge, but 'twarnt no nee—for the people's eyes were upon them. This flist took place in Broadway, bat upon reaching Amity street, and finding It oseiess to attempt further to avoid the pnbllo gaze, they prepared themselves for the encounter. Let us take a survey of these gentlemen of the fistic arena. Billy had considera- ble the advantage of his opponent as regards weight, bat Andy had raUier the longest reach. Billy was grievoos- ly encumbered with superflaoos fleah, which, we felt con- Tlnoed, must materlaUy iDjore his chances of saccess, al- though his well-known bottom and lasting quslltles might isoceed In pulling him through. Andy neither oared for hli opponent's weight nor bottom, bat looked all over oonfldenoe. On toebg the acntoh, Button exclaimed— « Of one or both of us tha time haa come." - To which Blake retorted-" If Billy's fit to Uve, let Andy M." Batton cried," Uy soul and body on the aotlonj both," and offered to lay twenty shillingg that he won the fight Blake replied, "A dreadful lay, here's to decide it," at the same time posting his twenty ahllllngs, and then com- menced Aoi Fmsr.—AoM 1. Both were "well np" to the icratoh. Bully Bottom tried to "draw" his opponent oat by making a feint, bat Andy was-not so easily to be had, BoUy titen " made himself np" for a belly-go-burster, and seeing a " good opening," dashed out his right maw- ley, catchlBg Andy fiuah on the profile—Andy attempted to return, but" missed his one," and Button's drop closed the scene. ^Semii. Blake brooded o'er his wrongs in sllenoe—as he approached the dividing line his coantenaaoe gave token of the storm that raged within; his brow was knit, and the contortions of bis frame were mighty and terrible. Button came smlUng to the eoratoh, apparently prepared at all points. HIa success hi the previous round gave him confidence, and he " went in" to " finlah off ttila bantling," by trying on his left; but Andy seeing the intended movement, alUy "moved off;" Button's blow fell harmless, bnt Blake seat In bis one, two, with rapidity on the knowledge box and smeller of hli antagonist, itamngfirA blood, and sending Bally Bottom to earth like a hunted fox. [Cheers from the Blakera] Scene S. Batton foond that his opponent wss not each an " amsteur" as he had taken him to be, and thought It beat tochange bla tactics. His face was wofuliy dUBgnred ty the " coUualon" In the previous scene, and the raby vu still trickling down from bis " in-fat-uated noee." Both stood eyeing each other for a few secocda, neither behig willing to " open the play." At last Andy " felt for his man," but missed him—he tried again, reaching the commissary department of hla rotund and Jolly op- ponent—Bnlly countered beaatlfolly, getting hi a sweet- ener and dropping the curtain on Blake's left eye—Andy attempted to reply with a sockdolager, but Button dodged, and went to grass, Blake falling heavily upon him, and nearly crushing the breath oat of his body, Seeu 4, On making their fonrth appearance, both men ahowed marks of the severity of the punishment they had received. The olaret flowed from previous openings on both of their phyaogs, and althongh Batton tried to amlle, yet it was painfully apparent that it was on the wrong aide of his mouth, and that It was a gheatly smile; yet some men " eon smile, and murder when they smile." Such seemed to be Billy's condition. Blake was almost convulsed at the ludicrous appearance of his competitor, and took to blmaelfthe credit for"dreBalDg him" with such exomclaling taste. Both sparring for wind. [Cries of " go in, and fight,*' l>om the audlenoe. Nearly 10 minutes had elapsed since the ocmmencement of the battle.] Jnst as Batton was preparing for one of his rib-roasters, the " 7ahoos" were observed making for the scene of confilct This wss the signal for a general stampede, In which the two " evening stars" took part, and thns made their " exit" Bemarib.— We feel extremely sorry that this battle, which promised to be a rare one, should have come to sach an untimely end. Both partlu were jost getUng warmed np to their work, and the aadlenee seemed to be entering Into the spirit of the plot with a becoming zeal. Our readers caonot expect as to enlarge upon the merits of the principal performers. In this, their first appearance, but ahould these " anflnlshed gentlemen" renew the con> test on some fiiture occasion, as In all probability they will, we shall take care to be on hand again, and aeo that the performers have the services of a aoore or two of ring-keepers to prevent all outside interferenoe. Owing to the " reepectabUlty" of the parties engaged in this farce of " Going to the Ulll," no arrests have been made. Will other of our pugillstlo friends take warning by this, and when next a mill Is Intended, let Broadway be the battle ground, for there Is auoh an air of respectability aboat the very name of that great and brilliant thorough- fare, that a regular riot In another quarter, would there be termed a mere " dlfflonlty between gentlemen." Bat- ton's ahwt experience in the pagHlstlc arena may be of some real service to him yet, for a knowledge of the manly art of self defence Is not to be slighted, and a pa- glUtt Is oflentbnes " veiy handy to have In the house." Thb Baker urn Pools Affaib—Subiiensbb of Htub —Toe Affboicuino Tbial.— The Irlal of Louie Baker, UcLaughlla, Turner, and others, Implicated In the dis- turbance wbloh resulted in the death of Wm. Poole, Is act down for Uonday next, at Newburgb, Orange County, N. T. Cbarlea H. WInfield, DIatrlct Attorney of thatcounty, win conduct the proaecutlon; in which he will probably be asslated by A. Oakey HalL In connection with tiila case it may be proper to remark that John Hylcr, who, was indicted as an accessory to the death of Poole, but who was subsequently admitted to ball, waa eurrendered by his ball on the 31ek nit., bnt for what reason we have been unable to learn. It Is said that if he succeeds in giving new bonds, they must Iw for his appearance for trial at Newbnrgh. The affray which reanlted ao unfortunately for all con- cerned, took place at the house of Uessrs. Deans JcDeagle, " Stanwlx Hedl," No. 679 Broadway, opposite Uetropolltan Hall, on ibe night of Saturday, 24th of Febrnaiy, or morning of ZSth, 1866. In the melee, Poole was not tha only one shot. Baker himself being wounded, as well ai Tuner, and others. Afler being shot, Poole was con- veyed to his residence, No. 134 Christopher street, where he received the most devoted attention at the hands of bis wifi» and others, and after a few days of rest and quiet. It waa reported that he was gradually Improving, and ihat there were hopes of bis ultimate recovery, bat thoae who believed In theaeenconraglDg reports were doomed to dii- appolntment, for after Ibgering from the 24th of Febmary until the 4th or 6th ofUarch, he gradually bcgua to fall, and on the morning of the 8th of Uarch, died. From the fact Uiat all efforts to roach the ball hod been Ineffectual, it was determined to hold a post-mortem examination, but even'then for some tine the ball could not be found. The heart of the deceased had been carefOlly taken out and washed, and laid aside, with no snrplclon whatever that the ball they were in aearch of was lodged in it, bnt after two hoars search'in the cavity of the cheat, the heart was felt carefhlly-and tht bulUi found imbedded in iti mueukr tatun. On the death of Poole, an Isqueat was hild, which romlted In a verdict Implicating Lonls Baker, James Torner, Patrick UcLaughlln, John Hyler, Corneiioa Lion, Charles Van Pelt, John Uorrlsey, and James Irvin, In the unfortunate affair. All were arrested bnt Baker, who had succeeded In eluding the authorities, and set sail for the Canary Islands, in the brig Isabella Jewelt The clipper Grapeehot was at once prepared for pursuit, and left this port in ohase of the fagitlve on the 18th' of Uarch; and althongh several days hod elapaed since the sailing of the Jewett, yet the iasA sailing qualities of tha Grapeahot made It almost a certainty that the Jewett wonld be overhauled before reaching Palmaa, her port of destination; and so It proved, for on reaobtng Pahnis, which she did in 20 days after leaving New York, tha Grapeshot emlaed around, the Jewett not yet havlsg arrived. On the 17th of April, a brig waa seen steering for Palmaa. The Grapeshot bore down upon her, and it was at once dlecovered that this veesel was the Jewett. She was Immediately boarded; Baker, who was found on board, was arrested, and traaaferred to tho Grapeahot, when the latter started on her return to New York, where she arrived on the 16th of Uay. Baker was sent to the Tombs, where he has since remained. The flrat trial, which commenced on the 26th of November, and occupied some three weeks, resulted in the discharge of the Jary, owing to their Inability to agree. The second trial was set down for the following April, but alter varloaa hi- effectual efforts to obtain a jury, application was made to have the trial take plaoe hi acme other county. The motion waa granted, and Orange county selected, as above stated. Since the first trial, Wally Uason, a witness for the defence, died; Irvln and Uorrlsey were discharged, and Hyler, Linn, and Van Pelt were admitted to ball to ap- pear for trial when called upon. Ball was refused for Baker, Tamer and UcLaughlln, who have, since their arrest, been incarcerated in the Tombs In this city. We have thus given a brief outline of the incidents connected with the " Stanwb Hall" affair, that our readers may understand the cose, as it stands at present. At ihe time of the affray, the excitement throughout the olty was as lotenae, almost, as that attending the political campaign of the present time. Thne makes many ohaoges, however, end but little is now heaid of the affair. " Stanwli Hall" is occupied by a ahoe dealer, and no one i wonld Imaglni tha scene death of Ur. Wm. Poole. ,-iiU StATB PoOLIRT SOOIBTT of PHttATBLPHIA.—ArTCjjj liijl ments are new being made for the annual ^^^^^}{ the above eoole^, which will shortly be held In]^^^ phla. It is designed to make ibis the greatest/pf^;!^ ' of the feathered creation ever given on tW^^J?^' ^ The time and place of holding this exhlblT' ' 'f ' * ' < bably be made hi our next / I Half' is occupied by a anoe aeaier, aoa ua vuc i laglne from Its appearanoe that It had once beeni < I of the tenlfio tragedy which terminated in th^'^