New York Clipper (Jun 1858)

tiEW YORK CL R. lV1 8PABBI KG. I>: Csuaurr' Boss Twrafomi.—Tbls-kShtr oame off on the 18th lost, at No 22 White street. The attendance, vh quite slim, though tbe sparring was. excellent ■ It was to have taken plate on the 11th, bat was postponed on aoooont of the weather, which had eontlderable to do with the meagre attendance. The heatwas also very op- preeslve. Of Ghabxit Boss we an unable to say much In hie favor; we never heard of him as a sparrer or fight- ing man previous to his encounter with Cwrr (by whom he was defeated) and the present occasion, whatever may be his fighting abilities, as a tpsrrer he has hardly the first rudiment*, ,Hls natural position Is olumsy, and . Mi blows ere all " winders," ana laok stamina. He Is also very slow. The weather or something else urny have- had considerable to do with the miserable show he made on Friday—bat be that as it may, those who were pre- sent went there to see what he was capable of doing with the " gloves," and went away very muoh disappointed We ourselves believe he didn't exert himself af all, bat that ehoold not affeot oar orltloism, end we 1 note' It Jast as J t occurred on Friday last, with all who were present to nto the truth of the same. If he really can spar, he! [ have done so Vm, as It was apubllo oooaslon, and 1 he knew very well that it would be only recorded In the Great Paper. Therefcre, no one's to blame bat himself. It la of no uee to expeot to have fanlts " white-washed" . over, and nothing bat praise meted oat, for saoh oondaot Is altogether Inconsistent with propriety and the charac- ter of oar paper for veracity and Impartiality, and never has, or ever will be done knowingly to ns. We understand Cabby was there, with the money, pre |. pared to make the matob, but had to go away disappoint- ed, as not a word was pnblioly mentioned about It, or privately either, for we waited until the fan was all over, oat heard " nary word" about it. TJvoxB Bill, as usual, In one of his happiest moods, did " what was right," and " matohod" the boys to the satis- faction of everybody. While on this, we will give a few remarks of Mb " rhetorical rhapsody," which, although they were made at the olose of the solemn servloes, will answer jast as well now, while we are in the vein. Thir- ty-five long years has he followed np this favorite pas- . tune, without a murmur, giving everything else the " go by" when " hie own" has been on the programme. Old ■ Tovra Is nothing else but-the Father ef Boxidg In the new world. The oaoae would never have been half so popular, bad It not been for/his self-saorlnolng devotion. To be denied the privilege of asrietlne on soon occasions would fairly drive him to despair. He intends leaving ns for a month or two, although with considerable regret. Wherever he may go, may fortune favor him, and always , keep him " In the right way." Daring his remarks, the most boisterous cheering was kept up, almost drowning 1 Ms dear and ringing voice. " Good-bye, Wnuik." ' The following couples appeared nearly in the order as given, lntrodaoed by the Venerable Dominie Tovee; • ■ X Ton Mia in> JiCE Hooas—Together 11*10; eta? How la It "you Iwo'Telwaye go it so much la co.f Time wu when Hack . tad Bane* wen Jul lha same way, bat Barnes haj disappeared somewhere, and his phot la filled with Moore. Where two apar ao much together, wa have only to refer to previous aooounti, aa It la generally about the tame. Chain off, boys. 3. RasTor'iKD Buck Tor.—Two Juveniles, who nude a little fan hy. their peoullsr ways, Red dldo'l want ur breathing Urns, but would have It, and bored Blick around, sometimes goiuog them to, bit generally "wailing them on toe deiert air." Red went to, and "torebJsebirt." 3. Harm Mm iwo Totnra Dim —Nasty.work for poor Vicx, who got Ibree severe right-binders from Dwvmi on the left ear, with- out giving a return—and be/cl< them, too, for hla eimn dropped, and . ha snook hla nob, to get rid of the unpleasant sensation. There's too nuoh of maohlne mOTeaent about aticn, whoao arms go baokward sod forward like the pendulum of a olook, aid dolag little more elo- cution. Neit time, altar, vie jour anna a Hula more, and atudjr that right banded blow—bow to get away Irom It, for It la very severe, and would laUlaaOghtBnonerUiaBadouolan-bandadfaosrB. They are both old blende, and Hies took II la the right spirit. Dwtdl try it on with aome or the "roabera" oooaalontllr, Too mads It go noma beautifully. (4, Tout jjto THontow.—The but yet; Dae rallying, heavy hit- ting and good Judgment displayed- on both aMea. We were highly plowed with TBoanos'a game and pluok, for he la only an amateur, and never appeared before In public He la quick on bis lega, ana strikes remarkably straight for a novice, end blttbeavy. Four Is known bare u a good lndgnter, and In tbla be wsa superior to Tsour- acci, but when the latter has had tamuoh eiperteses, we think he will excel One thing, however, he moil get rfd of: thai Is, keeping the bead ao low down In close quartan. Mr. Upporcut la a very good leather for this kind of stylo, but he 11 charges" too moon for Iho mstriollon. The Four referred to above waa not Gov. Four. Cor, where yon was, eh r 6. Totrao Biixit us Bias.—The; appear to spur very muoh alike, and go II together a great deal lately. Bum seems Improving, while Bui ts getting cueioo. We haveaetn B m a j a r with good men and true, and bat them, aome years ego, hot be has loat hla cunning, and k< Inollned to be laay. Nothing looks worse than buy sparring. The knowledge Is in blm, but he needs more erertlon to brtog ( tt out. S. Here aomelnlng out of the niual line occurred, vlr.: Banjo Play, lag, by a dropped youth, who evidently bad his hair out for the occa- sion, aa he look particular pains to remove hla bat; Bone Flaying, by Blchard III: and Jig Danolug, by Ibe renowned Luke and a email boy with large ehoei, all of which wai duly apprco'eted and enoored. 7. Jan Hoimu uro Bui.FlnauLU—WOen those "big guna" ap- peared, there was ooaalderablo aenaatlon, Evsry body atrove for a good plane to look 00. for from snob, men muoh waa expected, and we were not disappointed, Funus (of whom we have eibaoiled our knowledge-box In doing htm Justice), etanda at loaal two lnohee over Jn, and baa alooier'reaob. As a general thing, whenever he ap- pears, It la only to be ralaad higher up In the eatimailon or Ihe au- dience 1 . But be never had saoh a powerful end aklllful opponent aa Jn before, as be found oul on this oooaslon. Horns la not ao showy andTanoy In hla movements as Jem, but he mikes up for tbla In hla severity of hilling. There waa mannravrelng, retreating, feinting',' and every means used on both aides 10 draw oae another out, but to no puipoae. Jim. however, had to do Ihe leading part, whlob la de- cidedly the most dangerous, and as be did so. Baa tried the oouoter, but waa well slopped. Hnraagol on Iho body occasionally, and Sim mined auroral right-handers,bat by ao doing, he didn't owr-reodk himself, because he Is so well-aolenoed. A man that oan'l measure bis dlalanoe, and bit wllhout over-reaching himself, don't know the main and moat Important point In boxing I Any oae knows that If Bin bad over reached himself as some do, he might have got some heavy right-handed orou-counters—but he dldnl, Both being such splendid stoppers, there was scarcely any bitting, although they pro- bably sparred Iba longest Ume. They were aa equally matched aa 11 was possible to be, to renvoi aolenoe and aparrlag tactics, Boobs aet-to has not been witnessed for many months, tola waa deoldtdly the beat of the heavy weight matches, 8. Din EauKUH am) Mono Ltoaian.—Another splendid bout—but ef Ihe Bantam Booster order, twin being "shorties," Iaoimid ban not appeared on Ihe "alage" for a long time, and wu highly appre- ciated. He Is remarkably quick and graceful, and finely put together. Dan la about lbs same height, bnt heavier. He stops tip top with both .arms, while Moaan generally solicited two for one, holding' bis face oul for It Occasionally he would rally, hit, and Jump away from Dan, and thou relapse In a mutual " smacking" encounter, eluding up and Inking 'em like a true blue. Beal of tie light weights. o, Boottt or Bnoou.nr im> Tut Uioibibt.— The latter young man has ao lar reoovered Irom hla lato accident thai bo la able to lend a helping hand again, and no cub Is more willing to assist than he. Tun is loo long in Ihe reach for Soonr, who peraovered and Jumped In, regardless or the consequences. Of late, 800m baa always had men near at big again as hlmielf to contend wllb, and baa generally made • very even show wllb Ihem, too. He sueoaedod In golllug In the greater number of blows, but Tot's were Ihe hardest. Boom has bean Ural and foremost on band the past year to assist hla friends and strangers, while othora haven't come near the plaoe, and for this be deserves the good will of every body 10. Wood utd Bairn.— Ai a general thing, there aro always more or less of Iho oomlo order of boots now-a-dayi, This waa a regular farce, and a big one. Boum la about the also and make of Bnxy Bonos, bat doesn't follow tbe same line of Dullness—be Is a " sallear boy." Sob a perstUoa I One arm high up In Ihe air, Ihe other cor- erug his prominent note, while his shoulders rose way op above hla •art I In auch an attitude, bo wu prepared for any one, and guarded all over (In a horn). Wood's position wu not so bad u the other's, bnl be knows very Ullle. He dubod at Bum, but missed both blows, for & stooped and eaugbt bun round the waist, and they scrambled til round tbeela|e, polling and hauling one another aboul Ilka Ellkonny cats, Bometlmea they hit each other, and when they did, It wu very aevere, for Ihey oouldn'l guard Ihem off, and re- ceived them luah In the face. Suits* onus knocked Wood off hta pedals " Our sides fairly ached with laughing at Ihem, and ao did a few others. 11, Cbuuv Roes utd Boom or Bboohth.— We were nevor so muoh " lakes In" u with Ibis set-to, and what wo aopposed would be Ihe M of Iba evening, u II wu tbe wind up, Boom did Just u bellied with blm, Roes not being able lo atop ablow, and'although & threw hlmielf open Ume and tgaln, Boas hardly ever hit When he com- menxd aparrlsg, wothouibl bybll fancy motions, ud hla Imitations of a oertaln eolored professor, that be wu eomelblng eilraordlnary, but when the bluing and stAppIng wu conoerued, he wu won eat In- aoifui. Be may have been "playlog np" under false oolora, but that wu not lbs plaoe lo do II In (If such wu Ihe cue), and he tua not gained any laurels by hla performance of Friday evening, A large number Ian the ball while II wu going on, and 11 wu not very sgveeable'lo ea lb wall unUl all wu over, bnt we did ao, thinking the arrangements would be made between BossailOisaT, but walled In vain, Nan Juua Boya' Ball, Hen's do Bail Dovetail, Warranted, - • Best Whalebone handles, - • Balls-best treble seamed, do do doable do . • •, do Youths' do «do - - - Dark's tabular Balling Qloves, Dark's Wlokel Keeping, - . • - "oirdi, SrAiauia Eikibitjdm.— We understand that Young Moore of I^ondon Intends giving a sparring eqbibltlon on 8alnrdayneit,/une 2flth. at HarryJennlng's,49 Madison street'from the well faown'abUIUei ofmeny of those boxen who have faith folly promised to attend, and set- to, a rich tnat may oonfldently be anticipated, by tbe ad- mlrers of the art of sparring. The wind up it announced between Johnny Aaron and Young Moore. Tlokets of admission 26 cents. To commence at 8 o'olook P. M. ! ". aawM^waaaK - Boxroo sr MgatnnH.-—A correspondent In Memphis, Tana, says he thinks some of the Bt Louis boxers might do well by giving a few sparring exhibitions In Memphis Hobbioah Aro.Wmm m OountBOB, Omo.—A cor- respondent in Oolnmbns, Ohio, oomplalns In the most In- dignant terms of the couduot of John Weloh In that oily. He and Dennis Horrlgtn arrived there from Cleveland, and the latter gaye a sparring exhibition on Saturday evening, June 6th, which was only poorly attended. On tho evening of Wednesday, the 9th Inst, Weloh took a benefit: he reported around the town that be>waa match- ed to light Jack Gnlnland, of Cleveland, for $300 a side, and that Horrlgan was then training him for the fight. He made the same announcement In hta bills, bat without mentioning his opponent's name. There were only about forty persons, Inolndlng "dead heads" and spaxrert, Sresent, and after there had been four set-to's between ttle boys, the, gas was pat ont, and Weloh departed without either settlng-to, to oblige Ms friends, or even paying for the halL Oar correspondent adds that there' were three or four gentlemen present who would have paid for the hall for him, rather than Weloh rhould have aoted In saoh a disgraceful manner, as It only tends to Injoxe good men and spoil sparring exhibitions for tbe future. ' " Johnxt Swebtiun denies having written the letter, to whloh we lately referred, and to whioh his name was ap- pended. Somebody has been using his name without aathorlty. CBICKBT. MATCHES TO OOME. Jon 38 & 24.—Philadelphia vs. Delphian, at Phlladelpbla. 38 k U .—Keren of New Tork vs.Slxteen of Newark, at Newark. St Brooklyn Club vs. New Brighton, at New Brighton. 2S.—St Catharines vs. London, at Bt Calbarlaee.. ' M.—St. Nleholu 2d eleven vs. do. of Doited, at Camden, N.J. 2).—Brooklyn va Long Island, (2d elevens,) at Bedford. 29.—2d eleven of N.York Olab vs. HaohattauOtub,al Hoboken. J civ 5.—Boa too t». Lawrence, a* Lawrence, Man. 8.—Clinton vs. Lincoln, at Worcester, Man. 8 —11 BngUab vs. 18 American, at Philadelphia. 8.—Hurled vs. Single of Trenton Club, at Trenton, N. J. 8 tie—East vs. West Canada, at 8t Oalharloes. 12.—Union, of Cuolnnall, vs. Bt. George, of Cleveland, at Ola- olnnaU. 12.—91. George vs. Phlladelpbla, (return,) al Hoboken, 18.—Shenandoah vs. Amsterdam, atEohenectady, It.—Union, of Osomnalli vs. Olymplo, ol Pittsburgh, (return,) at Pittsburgh. 17.—Panola vs. Pythian, (return,) al Philadelphia. 24 —Panola vs. Keystone, (return,) at Philadelphia. —.—8L OalbarUtu vs. Hamilton (return.) — —.—St. Catharines vs. Toronto (return.) —. United Butes vs. Canada, al Hoboken, - Sot. —.—Shenandoah vs. ArcsLerdam, al Amiterdam. CRICKETING IHFLEKSNTS OF EVER7 DESCBIPTIO.y. JURT IUPORTED, THE LABOEST AND oheepeststock In America. Look at these prloaa M . eJ F».M tents, tl $1,12 •1,78, 2,00, 2,28, 2,80 8.80 8,00 . .- -UM • - -..2,28 ...... 1,71 •.--.-.,-' 18,18 a 4,00 ...... A (JO Dsrk'a best Leg Ouards, ....... . -.-i . 0,78* 4,08 Very auperlor spiked sales, ...... ... <. ... ..... .g* Mauutl of Crlokel, with Laws, •••-•'••..•..' glo Btumparrom7(operaetto - ..... . ■. . . .. g.M The above goods are all of Dark k Bon's rnarmlbnttire, and no ouars are ever ued In the great matobes of Ihe Marylebone dob of London. I havo Just returned from England, and tbe above are all of, ay«wa selection and Importation, ud are believed to be the best and ebaap- eet ever offered in America. SEsr All ordera by mall prompUv attended to. Addreca JOSEPH FABBBR, Oermantown, Philadelphia, Pa. N.B. Freight paid on orders of $10 and upwards. ■ lo Nonas.—Those of the orlcketlng fraternity, of this city and vicinity who tee Ibis In time, will remember that the match Eleven of lha New Tork Club va. Sixteen of Newark, Is sow being played at New- ark, Ibis day, Wednesday, June J8d, andlbnaday Mln, Oo and see. To Csicnnsa.—Far sale, the balaneo of a beautiful pteoe of Bbk- llsh FUnnal, Imported direct from Manchester, In small quanllUes, for nants, Jaokets, <to. Apply to Blobardson & Hayler, Eltubelhaa Ale UnohBoom,120 Water street, New Tork. 'tv Gebhantown, Pa., vs. Touko Aiiibioa,— The (rroandi of the former elab were enlivened oa Saturday, 19th inat, by a well contested match between the first elevens of the above named clubs, with W. Newhall given to the Young Amerloa.' The game waa hot finished, bnt as far as played stands, Germantown, SO and 100, with six wloketg down; Young Amerloa, 66. The ohlef soorlng In the first Innings of Oermantown was done by Barclay and J. WIster, eaoh 8; F. WiBter f; and Davis 6; In the second inningsOadws lader 24, Hears and J. WIster eaoh 14, and Barolav 12 and not oat. In Young America's flrert Innings, W. Newhall 24. We shall be enabled to give fall particulars of this matob, as finished, in Oar next. Cricket in Htlxbtown.— The cltlcens of Chelten Hills, Montgomery Oo, Pa., at a meeting held on Monday, May 31st, established a orloket olab, and placed it under th e supervision of the following named gentlemen: R N. HaUowel, President; H. O.BIngly.SeoretaryjT. D. Pearoe,' Treasurer; Ground Oommtttse,.Hearn. Hallowsll, How - ell, Singly and Mean. AU communications should b e addressed to the Hon. Seoretary, Milestown, Pa. Cbichbt tn Porrevrfxi.—Another olab has been organ- ized In that violalty, oaUed tbe " Atlantlo," of whioh the followintt named are offloers: D. A. Smith, President: F. Carter, Vloe do; 0. T.Boyer, Treasurer; and'O. O.Bos* byshell. Beoretary. The Young America and Jonas Vox olubs played a match on tbe 19th tast, which the latter won by one ran only. . OeaiOLA va Jmxmnmtm^—W.e are In possession of the score, to, of a matob played between these olubs on Thursday, 17th Inst, at Philadelphia, In whloh the former were vlotors by one innings and 16 ran*. The totals were Independence 82, and 44; Oaoeola 92.; Pbbmstxvania vs. FimcoBn.—This matob Is alio crowd- ed out, althongh lntvpe. It was played on Satnrday, lBth InsL, at Philadelphia, and resulted In a victory for the former by 3 wloketa. ■■» .i Obioxbt tn thb 8orjtB>-Brsmntmd, Va, Jane 19,1858. — Dhab Olutxb.— I have been wloarnlog in this oharm- tag city for the last month, enjoying the hospitality so characteristic of tbe Inhabitants of the Old Dominion, I had Intended making some efforts to re-ornllta the orloket olab, which started under rnoh favorable auiploes last year, bnt a severe sloknees has disabled meior out- door exerolse for the last three weeks, and notf I am obliged to return to Gotham early next week. Tbe facili- ties for playBsg the game here, as far as grounds are con- cerned, are unsurpassed. New Yorkers would rejoice with third of nob, if in their olty. It Is surprising that with snob a favorable oUmate, and with so many, gentlemen: of leisure, this, manly game Is not generally adopted here). It cannot be many seasons hence before both oqeket and base ball olubs will exist here. I see, by yottflme of this date, that Baltimore has now a cricket olnbt 'There are so many characteristics of the English origin ef tola beaatl fdl town that I am surprised that cricket baa not been long since played here. If two or three crtoketers resided here, or even one professional player, I am convinced that the game would soon become popular. There Is a tu- mor that a base ball club |s to arise from the ruins of the cricket olnb of last season, but I am afraid It la merely a rumor. The young men of this blty seem to lack the re- quisite energy to engage In ont-door sports, and yet the team amenta that take plaoe here occasionally would seem to argue to the contrary. Bat a great, many ladles seem to patronize the tournaments, and therein lava the attraction,' I presume; bat sorely the fair sex could wit- ness cricket or base ball with fall as muoh pleasure, were they to see either gamo well contested. At any rate, I trait next season to have It In my power, to - make some suooeufal efforts to re-orgenlie the cricket dob, as I hope to have the pleasure, then, of visiting Virginia for one or two months, There Is nothing doing here, in the shape of amusements, at alL. The theatre is dosed, there are no races on tbe tapis, and, In faot. no excitement of any kind except one, and that promises to exceed any at- traction that has been seen here for years. I refer to the proposed visit of oar "crack regiment"—the National Guard, 7th regiment—on the occasion of the removal of the remains of ex-Preeldent Monroe, from New York to Blohmond. This visit is looked forward to with great ex- pectation!, and I have no doubt It will draw thousands to tbe olty. It will, undoubtedly, lead to beneficial results, from the good feeling it will engender between thc^vlsl- tors from tbe North, and their hospitable and generous hosts. They will be received here with every attention It is pomlble to bestow, end I feel sure that the " seventh," and their aooompanylngfrlendi, will return with pleasur- able reoolleollonB of their visit. This visit Is most credit- able to the National Guard, and will be long remember- ed by their Southern brethren. I regret exceedingly that I shall not be able to remain here long enongh to witness what I well know will be so oredltable a display of ml)!.- tary discipline. I. read en excellent suggestion In yonr paper, of to-day, and that Is the desire of a oorrespobd- ent that you should Issue a supplement for bus ball and cricket rthlnk it would be an advantage, if only half a sheet, and 'I certainly think It would lead to an Increase or elronlatlon sufficient' to remunerate you for the addl- tioaal outlay. I see that the Brobkljn Olub and thePlrrt Eleven of the'8L Georges were to have played on the 16th instant. It Is a bold challenge, even with the bar- ring of some of the prominent players of the Dragon Slayers. I shall be glad to learn of the success of the Brooklyn players; they are a gentlemanly set of men, one and all. The St Georges—muoh to their oredlt—have ever been willing, to encourage and foster the game in every respect, and they can wel} spare a ball or two to tbe young clubs or their vicinity. So your Eleven, Cap- tain Bray, were defeated, eht How did that happen! Could you not have procured volunteers to have made up your Eleven for the field? The Manhattan gentlemen are repeatedly making themselves prominent among the clubs of New York. These xnatohes between new players slould be played oftener—they lead to results calculated' to make this attractive game more popular. Bnt I am en oroaohlng on your, valuable spaoe, so will olose. I shall be in town soon, and shall resume my pen as oooaslon may require. Yours, A.EO. Obicibt tn OreonvNATL—The first eleven of the Utilon Olab played the balance, numbering thirteen, on-Thnrs- ' r, 17th Inst;, at their grounds on East Walnut 111118°, loh resulted fn a victory for the eleven by 20 runs, The score was as follows: blkvin. on dthe^ etde^wu very good indeed, bat the nelding wu not very dose, hence the large nnmlw olwldu aitdhygc It will be observed that Bbbln$on takes the leadM the former Us score of 10 being weU, made; he waa ably eea- ended'ty Messrs. Vyse and P. Bobtnson. Mr. Curry's 10 heads-the list for Long Island, while Messrs. Parker and Laban follow suit remarkably well. The most friendly sentiments were Indulged In during the ceremoay of giving and reodvlng the ball by Messrs. Walker and Vyse and they look forward ton grand holiday on the return match at New Brighton. At the oonoloslra, the Long Island CrloketertGlee waa admirably rendered l^Mesjrs. Laban, Eastmeade and Bennett and wu maoh oheertd. Annexed Is the score of the game. lono bund. Curry b Robinson 10 Oordon o Robmsonb Vyse .... 8 Holder o Pendleton bBoblnson. 8 Bennett b Robinson $ Laban bRobinson •„, g ParkereaudbIrving t Janes b Vyse g Oris b BoWnaon $ Walker b Boblason l Thornton b Irving l Eaabneade not oul 0 Byes a, widen 18 U Total.. .18 ntrniaofoR. Pendleton b Holder. I WhIuenmeBoaBetibHobter • Irving b Urn .> I BeMsaxa e and k Boater... s. M VysebHclder.o,.../ ;..1» A.Fesdl«loii.bHftldar......_ 1 WUUsmcrwb Holder 0 Booth ran oolj.. 1 VuioaBl■»Laban k Watte*..... 1 Blaaoartb Walker. ..•.<>...v. $ P. Btrbsasesi.bHoMer...i.it.JI By an 81, sag bye 1, wl*ssJ8..d» TotaU., ,.ttr..llO THB TRtOQBR. Wlgian^oAh^,hO))llie, bPleroey Btndatuwb Piareey... Ooolldge b Walklas.... DtoUb Welkins A. Bradahaw b Wbeldoa 10 Buckley b Bndshaw 8 Alalia run oul 0 Walklnaat WheMon b —.... 9 Lloyd run oat..'. o Coillon b.Wheldon 0 JohnBakOTb J.Hauiriiey.... 0 Koka«us b J. Halleraler 0 :W.fSt, natoil...... •*.•••., Bnso&etf Walklna aHalimvleyerlaroey.bCnninr.U Williamson o Buekley b Watklns t Byesf ls|byel,wldean..ie Total.! ' THTBItHN. Fenls si 8, Hattrrsloy b • Paekham not oul .,, Pleroay b Bradahaw Casaldy b Whsldon HntM b Ooolldge. u Byes 3, leg bye 1, widen 11. Mal.i ANALTBB OF BOWLTNQ. ....118 .... 41 ....let ..,.81' ....188 .... 17 .... 80 82 Names. Ooolldge Wnsldon W. Bradahaw., J..Halteraley.. Oolilns Watklns......, ruroey Paekham'...., ' Umpires—J. Crooks and J. Atkins. Scorer—T. Swing, ' Ounton vs. Ltmoolk. —This match, : whloh took plaoe at Clinton, Mass., on Thursday, 17th Inst, is one In whloh more than usual Interest has been manifested, at least by the fraternity eastward, lnasmaoh as ft was taken part In by the Rev. S. W, Elgginson, of whom we have before bad oooaslon to speak. As far as we are cognisant, It Is the first cricket matob la whloh the olergy have in any way taken part on this side of the Atlantlo, and we sin- oerely hope it will not be the last What position tbe Bev. gentleman took In the field we are not informed, but that he acquitted himself moderately well at the bat, his score of 5 is proof sufflolent. It gives as maoh pleasure to notice, also, that the party with whom he played oame ont vlotors on the occasion, owing no doubt to the good store of Hackett, namely 31 and not out, whloh was well baeked'npby Messrs. Field and Stead. For tbe Clinton, Messrs Smith and J. F. Burc les did remarkably well, tbe former scoring 17, and the latter 20 In both Innings, and although defeated In this Instance, they intend putting forth renewed exertions for their; lost laurels In the return matob, on the Oth of July, at Worcester, from whlob place the Lincoln gentlemen hall, Space forbids oar entering Into detail, and compels as! to refer our readers to the score annexed.' CLINTON, Tire! Innings. • J. r. Burgess b Blend IS ItoPhall bDr«w.............. 1 IraaeroHackeUbtlaead 8, Greenwood not oot t Barnes b Drew 1 WorkmanbDrew 0 HamsanbBtead ...,'.... 0 1. B. Burgess o Davis b Drew,, i Smith run ont 1 Henderson b Drew 0 Wright bfltoad 0 Byes 8, no balls 1 4 Brrxai Sboottro in Old Bxmb.— OltyHeedtag, Jtne ai.'IBSa—DiAB Fbamk:— As rile' shoollrif Is now slalbj eenllh of prosperity In this plaoe. professor after j/nfmat being daily o-hered into notoriety^ aqtUv at < length, rifle shooting and .lager drinking seems \o have, at one fell tffoop, annihilated all other amusements. ,we wlin to re> dord some of the doings oarrled on at tie sporting ; gab- lery of oar friend, John Blokley. How and why If Is, that .there ehoold be so olose affinity between lager end rifle shooting, we are unable to say, and therefore'Ieave the problem to be solved by others'- more competeril'for tbe task, and oontent ourselves with merely placing the faot upon reoord. On Saturday, 12th liutant. .M$Wi. Wolfe, Eantner, Miller and a Yankee from the '' Bay State," whose name 18 unknown tone, engaged lnafrieni- ly oontest for the laurels bestowed apon the mort akuTfal in rifle shooting. The three latter gentlemen regaidsdith* o Backet! b Drew i nta nat..';*...-..••«.»........ 7 :« and b Drew 1 oHavenbM4ad„.,.....\.„. 1 oOeodatlttBtead 1 oimnkinUbBuad 3 bBtead,...';.,.,. a b.Btaad,.,.. , i b Drew..,. 10 b Drew..,.., 0 not cut 0 Mo balls B, legbyol..........4 Total. Total., Horsy byrasar. Brooke bBmlth.. HaokeilDOtoni HJggtnson e J. SmiUi..^., ; ........ Diewlb wbTrasar... Da vis e Barnes b Bmllh LTN00LN--fbrt lantoi , » .:. :H B, -Burgess b .' S , 3 mvsuC«oJ7i*flbBatUh 1 aosdellbHresawcod 8 Klaalentta Wovksaaa bHeFhall 1 IWletaWaraae b Herman..12 widen 1, byes iiUf byesiT... 8 T«|al ..» New Bbiohton vs. Loxa Inaan^-Tliese olabs met on the grounds of the latter, at Bedford 1.1, on Satordby, 19th Inst, and had an excellent days sport The weathsr was tremendously hot, however, which made the exerolse appear rather like hard work; bnt tlie excitement and ap- planse of their friends, prevented the feeling of that ex-. tremelasAitnde which if wu natural to eipeot, and the Interest waa well kept up, even to the iait. The batting Pi ox on Shoottno dt Br ,;, hopi$,\ Mo.^Ma. i Qr^nQD-r It is with maoh delight myself and many others nvtkls olty look for yonr utresting sheet' every Baturasryfesd as " shooting Items'" -pa 'matters of lestllng interest to me, It Is with muoh pleasure I report a IKOe mtteh at trap (hooting we had here a few days dnos, fee (SO a side, between Messrs. King and Hoard, against KessraAhamon and Belt, 3 double birds ee^ jjjerdA'rise, ljov shot, lpP.ywds' boundary—eaoh^one to puU bis own.sjriig— which resulted as follows: ■ ■■ • -n James Boannon,...ll 1110— g W. & Bell 111111— 9 Total.. , JTnCal....,,.,.»•.,.«.» .10 The match thua muiUBg m favor of Shannon and Batk l -.i Considering the long rise and pulling thebi •inttijilag, ■ you must admit this Is pretty fretty fair for oouatry shooters. . . , . . ' '., '. ' I am authoring to.stato mat Mr, Jamesr3hannon wIil shoot any man In the United States, • match at single and doable birds, for f 100 to $800 a side, aid will meet big man half way. Any answer to this challenge, addressed to Mr. Geprge King,. Broadway .Saloon,. St. Louis, will meet with an Immediate response'. " "' " - > lYonrs truly, >. Kiso anbiFsUt St Louis, Jane IS, 1868, , ; ,. Piobon Shoottno at Newtown, Pan»Vn-A,,i shooting matoh took place at Newtown, Berks Co.. last week, for a sweepstakes, under the following tlonsi each member to shoot at three birds etbh.'l spring trap, 31 yards' rise, arid 100 yeratf .boendary. The subjoined score shows the reaulti . .■■,.■„■,,,,{ , F. Wilson n l-B out off K. Logan. 11 0r-3ontof $ "' J.Walklns 11 l-$«o«ki$„,, Messrs. Wilson and Watklns having tied, divided the ■II: 0 be Imagined from the faot that Mr. Wolfe's three' sa\lls, flred 130 feet dlitattoe, meajured a string ol «ieaaos,.whfie the others were at least. 12 inobea Tb^vhad^therefore, to succumb to their, Intended vlotlm, and, to .furnlia, at their own expense of rounds, "tbrse times three."''Mr. Woile now claims to be the hero of this gallery, end In- vites Captain Borkhart, who recently won the:Silver Goblot at Uppenoott^ to a trial of skill wltbjlm. bthe Invitation accepted, Captain f ' AkmrLATOB. i muoh'raa^aialaa alaeeeeaaawnasl prevlons, Dt ka4 Hum or 'HB. Tnorav Dvsi—Trie death of Ibis i geallemaa took plaoe reeentlr al blaf danshter'a rsalll OrlniUd, In Bntsei, Bogj where, but a riwdays prr gone tor change of air. He wu well knora u the oriokeuag world as being formerly an exosllenl fart aaderbsad bowler, and.a|ge as carrying on a large establishment for lbs nuuutotoMofartloJea seed In thai pastime. Bis remains ware tnlerrad m Ijelgb:olia3aJiyara, and were followed by a large number of hla employees, raUUras aid Mends. ■ ■ ' ' ■ -i :~-n'- . . ■ ■ •. • ' ■■ dlir-'''* Odor Miroa.—The matoh thai was In h»re taken plaoe at Joaa Hlados, 807 Grand street, Wlillamsbarib, wu pcaiponM M aaeawnl of ihe slorm, from Hooday, list, la Hoods*, 38th Ust, at • o/etaek. On ihe same aAenwon a auloh aHklltBf,for •100 aalda, wfflbs nlayad bat*eeo Hessn.'CoUlns and Id wards, two calebraM laayirs, he former lo give his opponent 10 oul of U Ohakoso with PiBJonr.—S. B, Bankln, who wmi 'ea* gaged in tbe prlie light with Domlolok Bradley; wa*' r$- oently arrested en a obarge of perjury. It wu alleged before tbe United States Commissioner that the aoooasd swore, while vouching for the Cltlnenshlp of W. J. Hue, that he himself wu a oitlaen, whereas he was n^*turai. ized for some time aXterwaJds., Eewaeheldlo •WWbaQ \ovumet.-Fotn4yUPh\la3tlfUaPrm. . i.—11i9NewO»ieaaj itsed a lit/gejbalr i| tbe Bniia,' ■■Wl*m Fast Stxahxbs on thb Mtssnsrppi,- and LoubvUle backet Baltic/has raised horns, kebanie she beat the tinw«f the I . boms are trsnsferabls, the New Ajbaoy bulll bo*4oTIckl* bnrg Is entitled. to them, u .she has made r^nnlskeet Ume of the, season, and that, too, without tuuM any preparation. ' ' ' " n^i^ wnen she made such a fatal burst nntif i|$; &A«4im tb* ootawi'' ■•''•■>• :■■-<' '-' -*'■»■'■ - •••> 1 ■ : 1 ! l.t i W-i: - l -'i A Piamr Otoaji Daaiafx xss. Txaxiu.—Tbe Gbksgo Ntgrafk says that a w/dow lsiy, keeping a cigar dtvaa In,King street Toronto, was. asteatted fa her own store., by a number (rrttdles, the wives of weirknown Utlsena. The Utile bearjir wae badlyjctittbeUto the flscwMhe boblnaiand ftatfiereand the SawfrSvaDd the toHe, and the tAsand and. one Utile traps that go ft xuke np "a loTBef • bonfiet,''were awfully m*Uu«<Cu was elleged^tleladi.eivrbofj^ fair little desMaxtf ——-—■■- '*- " ' and that their ' llaiiment than TttoiXoi'Jwur the swtraoilve thtd .aM^tlgiii,