The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-22
Try GREAT CRICKET March AT CAMpEs-PHrA-

TEE GREAT CRICKET MATCH AT CAMDEN-PHIr.A-
pEIrBM AGAINST New YoRk.-On Thursday last
the first trial of the match, says the Spirit of the
Times, between the Philadelphians and New York
ere, at Cricket for $1,000 side, came off at Cam
den, on the grounds Of the PHILADELPHIA Club The
match was TO be played by Mr. John Tiehnor, Of
Philadelphia, against five gentlemen OF New York,
on different days the first trial to be made al Cam
den yesterday, the second. ct New York on the sd
Of August, and So alternately at each place, al IN
telvas oftwo weeks None could have wished a
finer or fairer day, and long before the time liked
for commencing, the grounds were thronged with
spectators
At 10 o'clock the match was opened, and MI
William Wild, of New York, led of, MIR. Ticknor
bowling. Mr. w. commenced WITH and preserved
throughout, much GOODNESS, and played, evidently
more with view to saving up for the second trial,
than to make any great effort. He made seventeen
runs in forty eight balls-one wide-n all eighteen
and caught out, after being on the ground one
hour aud four minutes.
Mr. Ticknor then took the stand, Mr.. Wild bow
ling His balls were we'll directed, and thrown with
much 70 ce, but L. was too well acquainted with
the spot be easily OIL guard-payed with ease, but
al the same TIM striking better and stronger blows
! than w hao done. Ticknor made iii,y Que runs
two wide--in all fifty,hree, In ninety One balls and
was bowled out, after being on the ground two
L
hausted, but in short time was able 10 bowl Tor
Wild. and in better spirit than at the commence
ment
Mr. Wild took the ground about two O'Clock ior
the second trial and after being on his ieet twenty
seven minutes. made seven runs In fortyone balls,
and was bowled out. In the second trial licknor
proved himself superior to his opponent, in bowling,
while not single ball would have missed the wick
ct, hui tor the skl!iul playing ot Wild
Altogether, The affair was exceedingly clever and
eXcit ng, and will no doubf, give a new Impulse TO
cricketlng. So ended the iirI trial.
LATEST FROM Rio GRANpg We are indebted TO
C,pt. Robinson, OF the brig Black Hawk, which
arrived at this port last night, for the early transmits
sion Of the following letter from correspondent at
Rio Grende -
RIO GRANps, May %, 1913
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ,
| SIR .
A direct conveyance to your city offering, i'm
prove the opportunity by sending to you these lew
| lines.
The civil war which has ragged so many years IN
this province, by last report Is about belog set'eo,
much to the discontinue OF the rebels. An eXpresS
arrived last evening from the seat OF war, which re-
port says brings of the capture OF one OF the
three priacpal rebel chiefs generals, Canovero,
who, together with part OF his army, his oaggag ,
and large number OF horses, were surprise d and
! taken by the government troops under Their gene
rail- the Barao de Caxias report also adds, that The
| remainder of the r. bel forces are surrounded, ant
will be obliged to surrender to the Barao II these
reports prove true, it will be good news TO the Bra
zian government, Tor this war, much like our Fio-
rida Campaign of many years standing, has drained
| their treasury, killed their troops, and until now,
| nothing favorable to governmenthas been effected.
| The Barao de CaxIas, who suppressed the dlstur
Dances at ST. Pauls aud the mines Will, 1t thus re,
port is true be considered their first general, and
| probably be highly honored by his government
Considering the unsettled state of this province.
| business has been very brisk. Hides have come IN
| ok MI han aSf hut n
number of vessels loading here, in plac- OF Monte
| vdeo, keep the prices up. w. F. q.