The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11


York, and the Union Club, of Philadelphia, came
OIL on Monday, at the cricket ground, Camden, N
j. The day was fine, the air bracing and invgs
ting, and large number of persons, both ladies and
gentlemen, witnessed the manly sport
The game commenced about ii o'clock, by the
New Workers taking their innings, when they
scored-Notches, 50; no balls, 8; byes, 2-To.
tai "a
Philadelphia then commenced, and after an ardu,
GUS struggle, made, Notches, II; wide balls, 4 Tora
81 Thus winning by 10 on their first innings. Phia
delphia then commenced their second innings, but
when they had obtained 40 runs, il being too late
and too dark the wickets were struck, and the game
was adjourned to Tuesday.
The following, from another source, gives more
minute details OF the game -
The toss-upfor innings was won by the ST. George
and the Union was put to the wickets at twenty
minutes past 10 o'clock, Messrs. Wright, Groom
and Bally bowling. The following Is the result Of
UNION CLuB--FiRsr INNINes.--R. Ticknor, runs
bowled out by Wright Richardson, runs-bowled on,
BY Groom Turner. 50 runs-bowlea out by Baily. J.
TIcknor, runs-bowled out by Wright Bradshaw, ii
runs-bowled out by Baiy. Pagan runs-bowled out
by Wright. Waller, l run-bowled out by Baily. Nj.
bowled out by Groom. P. Blackburn, run-bowled on,
by Wright. suklif, 4runs-bowledo out by Baly. Runs
T-wids balls, 7-making in all, 81 Time, hours Is
minutes.
After lunch, the st. George was put to the
wickets, Mess!s. j. Ticknor and Bradshaw bowling.
ST. George CLUB-FRsr ISNlNes.-Baily, run-run
out by J. Ticknor syme, 81 runs-caught out by Fa'
gan. Wright, s runs-hh his owH wicket-Bradshaw.
Russell, 8 runs-bowled out by Bradshaw. Brstow, 8
runs-caught out by J. Ticknor Groom, runs-bowled
out by j. Ticknor Tnson, runs-caught out hy Brad.
shaw. Barge, runs-bowled out by Ticknor Skippon,
run-leg before wicket Grilter . runs-bowled out
by Bradshaw: vnton. Oruns-caught out by Bradshaw.
Runs, 69-wide balls 3-byes. 2-making in all, "a.
Time, hours minutes.
So, it will be observed, the Union Club leads the
ST. George Club ter runs on first innings.
After short recess, the Union was again put at
wicket, and was made as follows:
Richardson, runs-run ont by Wright. R. Ticknor,
l6 runs-no out Turner, runs-bowl led by Wright.
j. Ticknor, 5runs-bowied out by Wright. Bradshaw,
Ia runs-not out.
It being shutdown, and r. Ticknor and Bradshaw
still keeping the wickes play was stopped, the runs,
and wide and bye balls counting 40, three wickets
down
OF yesterdays game we have not full report, but
at one O'Clock, the Philadelphia Club was leading
II. The New Workers held the wicket on the last
innings, ard had of course 7S to make to win. Two
OF their players had just been caught out having
made 10. They had nine men then to play.
AGE AND ACTIVITY John Quincy Adams, s'the
old man eloquent" although seventy seven years of
age, is yet active enough and "smart enough" to
make political speech in Norfolk County, Mass.
about the 10th instant, then travel to Cincinnati
and deliver an Grafton there about the LIST proxmo
thence 60 to Pittsburgh and make speech, and
thence go to Washington in December and fight
hard all winter for the fright of petition" This il
doing fomewhat, for man four.score years OF age
CATTLE SHows.-These interesting exhibitions
are the increa.e in this country We are glad of
it, for we know Of nothing more useful to the agr-
culturst at these shows he can see the most vau.
able animals, and purchase them if he likes They
tend very much to improve stock in America Such
an improvement is ever wanted: we can never
have animals too valuable in quality.
SYMPTOMS OF WINTER-Leaves on the trees be-
gin to change their color. Corn and potatoe fields
look IN a very dilapidated cond ton. In New
England "harvest home'' has been sung Every
where we see and feel symptoms of winter.
LONG IRON CHAN-There are over four thousand
miles of rail roads in this country With the double
tracks, &c, these would make single line or chain
OF iron rails ever ten thousand miles in length 1t
would reach across the Atlantic more than three
times.
BEEF AND MuTToN.-It is curious sight to see
the herds OF going to Brighton for two or three
days before market day. On Saturdays all the
roads in Ne ssachusets leading to that famed market
place are really alive with beef and mutton. Our
own "Bull's Head" is well worth visit on Market
day, which comes every Monday.
The YELLOW FEvER.-In New Orleans the Vel
low Fever is greatly on the increase.
GS-James Tnorne, popular English comedian,
who has resided for many years in this country, died
recently on his passage from New Orleans to Eng
land, whittier he was returning.
MADAME CAsTELLAN.-The Concert of this de-
hghtfu songstress, which took place last night, at
the Washington Hotel, was crowded with highly
fashionable audience Madame CASTELAR, was,
never in better voice her English song was very
excellent All came away delighted and fully per-
suaded of her superior vocal powers.
WEIGH IL MAINS CIRCUS COMPANIES Letters
have been received from General Rufus Welch
stating his pre-emlnent success with his splendid
circus at Marseilles, Genoa and Algiers, in his pro-
gress to Constantinople. He represents his whole
establishment in perfect health and vigor, and his
expectations fully, so far, realised. Col Mann, his
partner, not least in enterprise, sails this day with
the largest troup Of horses and that ever LEFT
the United States, for Demarara, in the Lawrence