davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-07
THE MENDOZA Collegiate 1nstitnte.
Correspondents Of tho Pze's and 1tibuns.}

Dho3, July 81. le5J.
Tho "MEsporA CoI4ro1A7E 1SsTr1rTE" is
heated st Nendots, Ill, u its nane indicates,
and =. il under the supervision Of Rev. James S.
Henderson, who is assisted by an able and
a,t;va corns Of te,chers, male aud female -
I'll. ;nst;tution has inst closed its 18th session
nnder yery fattering and encouraging c1rcum'
r. xas my privilege to attsn5 upon portion
of tbe c1o,1n9 exercises. The examinations uu.
der charge Of Mr. l., r. Paddock in ancient and
Mch5F c,editshse both to teaeher and pupils, de-
monstratipg most fully, that the system here
nursued il impart1ug Instruction in iangaaEes
:. mi open 10 the objections Te often hear
urved against other Institutions Ihe " ssul:
dng" process Is not re orted to. OF oepended
upon 70 make thes pupil, "e?Psar well before
Miss Il. 3. Keeiing's femsle classes in Nasu:
ri Science, 30 far II heard, alio exhibited
tbonrht and careful aud useful training. The
prom.u ent idea seems to be to make the scholar
think tor herself.
On Thursday evening, Juns 2Stb, occurred
the e1hibi ion services held in The Pra1hyttrtan
ChnTch' fJu which nt an early hour notwi.bstand-
ing the ra,n, waa 6ted with IN apprecia'ing ILL.,
d;ence In these exercises it is fflcept to say
that without exception, the Joung ladies and
| gentlemen distinguished themselves The e.
SAYS BY tho young i.d.es and o.asons oy 10.
Of the term, aud all well composed, and well
read Of delivered. It might be beregarded as i1'
sidious to designate persons--nar il this need,
ful where al did 10 veil The singing: ane
| music upor the piano, uudeF the conduct Of tht
| accom 1iisbsd teacher Of this department, Ms!
Il. B. Stephens, was admirable. 49,!
| TO relisyn The exerciaea somewhat the JuunG
ueu prepared humorous bnrlesqus upo9 th'
late Charleston Convention. Ehich was conduct =
ed with inhntts hunor throughout, greatly :!
The dslipht Of ths audience. Iverily bolis!s i
Mr. Yaucey himself had been thsre and hat
heard Mr s. N. 1nglis in The mid. Of hi. rant
ing, roaring tptteh On e: fsS - ,xpc wpHi
followed VI had thst: a1etnoIa3le eonrsntio
and Yancey Reproduced tos'she life: Put y
close see nsnss;a sr1 g. G'ssss ss5o.
Institute good school, ana wofin5 sae Pa're1G ro1
gious education. -.
ON o. ru BOARD Or EXAMINATION.
, 1860-07-07

The manner IN which the campaign has been
onened on both aides In Maine, and the eircun-
atances under which the battle il to be fought,
furnish evidence Of lively contest. With the
exception Of Vermont, where the Republican
party does not hare opposition enough to make
inv kind Of a victory Interesting 70 outsiders,
Ia voice Of Maine on the second Monday in
September will be regarded Is the first ind'ca-
ton Of the Presidential struggle in November.
OF course, the Republicans will carry the State.
high and dry. Hanlin's majority Of $4,000 in
1855, MoErilrs nearly 5000 in 1o5s, and nearly
1e eco Iast year, leaTe no possible doubt Of that
result. Ir Washburne can 60 into the Guher.
nAserial chair On majority Of Is ooo votes, even
il the campaign is lett 10 take care Of ITSELF
which it viii not be, By great deal
But tho State II SO unfairly arpoTtioued
among the Congressional Districts, that tho
Republicans may hare 4 fair total majority, and
vet stand 1 chance Of losing three Representa-.
lives In Congress. Thus, IN 1853, Gov. Morrill,
was elected By 8,942 majority; but nr. Sones,
in tie fir.t district prevailed ey 455 votes, Nj.
French, in ths third, By only g. and IL. Fos-
ter, in The sixth, by 493 votes. There was, in
deed, mach talk Of cousesting the seasa OF the
latter gentlemen. but it faded away premature.
IT," This ycsr. however, a determined eftnr!
will b. mads to ca1ry theso districts sgaiust the
Republicans, aud On that basis TO raise trer
mendoub hue and CITY about Republican rssc
tion, and all that sort Of thing.
, 1860-07-07
TIE NATIONAL FINANCES

The posting Of the books ut Washington On
tile 3oth Of June-the close Of the fiscal yeas
-sbows balance Of only s., ooo, 900 in the
national treasury subject to drala, S1o,ooo,ooo
less than ought to be there according to the
estimates Of the Secretary Of the Treasury in
December last-a1 error which remembering
its Democratic" source ought not to excite
SURPRISE. ;, =. =
1t is now probable that the country is in.
debt not less than $e5, oQ,ooo-one Of the
results Of Demoaaticmisr1lle. When the De-
mocracy took upon themselves tue work Of
reconciIng the country to the Dred Scott de-
cision, there was balance Of nearly, if not
quite, $2o,ooo,o 600 in the treasury. They have
equa1dered this sum, spent all: Of the
current receipts !, and run up the debt
to the ENORMOUS amount that VIC have
set down above. The purchase Of enough
"pure patriots to insure the endorsement d
that Dred Scott iniquity by the party has
proved to bo Unexpectedly expensive. But
between army, Iayy, coal, TRANSPORTATION ane
victua1lfng contracts, tho work has been ac
plshcd; snd Dred Scott is endorsed; bu
i the taxpayers will be compelled to foot th'
hiffg
, 1860-07-07
MR.. FoWIeT'k S0IesAe

Judr, Belts has granted N in]unqetoh3 3 70
tr.ass ~ Massh., 1 ,iem saa Co.,
ng upoa II. property 81 pos's:,. a. Ths ser
q 1T s: e.
o ths department relation to annon anf T.:
sni'.eI inan. n 'oe oec;ept ei4y admit Tho n,est
gstion Of these charges Ihe stsops sfoqpna mo
s1:eesd I'D h.: ID By steR'ott eptd.a q
ssss +: ss;. Tn sis:' ssse g. i: ss.:
oPd of i.es cts 5; % go1sfnnsnt If 'aeh e0o'''lent is
n'isi Il is premature to anticipate The jadsaent q
partaent S % Is dsgraced The money lott md u? IL
CT rs ~ nle.eeu x'
ooh tion haTe 10 be ajded to the deficiency whict
has has eiven Fowler unen1i.ble rank with Pr1et
aad BwartNout-H. 7. H~sA
, 1860-07-07
Tie News from Europe.

The latest intelligence from Europe is Of deep
siauldcouce. Il shows that the 1tslian move.
ment Is progressing not only satisfactorily but
rapidly, The Neapolisan troops have been re-
called I, Naples, becan. e they could not be re-
led upon Lana aud their other commanders
have been sent to the famous, OF, rather infa-
nous State prison at lschia, where 60 many
political victims have expla.ed their crimes
q. .afnst the government in chains and torture.
Gar,baldi Is organizing i levy ~ saasst Of thu
Siciiians, for d dash at Naples itself. leaving
Messina to be dealt With hereafter. The terri
fed King looks in vain to England, Franco and
Austria for assistance. England iss, in fact,
openly aiding and ahbesting the patriots, 80 far
a she eau co 50 without declaring war in their
behalf. The two steamers, laden with Tolun-
teers and n,uskets, c4ptured by the Neano'itsn
friratr. had Sandman passports for Alftu, .
1,r1ii,h possession. Strange that they should
be going there! Nevertheless. on this fact the
Sardiuian aud British 3liniaters hare demanded
the restitution Of them; aud the captains have
added tn this demand claim for an indemnity
ot 90 900 ducats, which it is to be hoped.
Francis II will be made to pay, if be be
not driven from his throne before he
hns time to w.1te an order On his treasury
for the amount His envoy to London
aud Paris has Jared but poorly on his erraad.
, 1860-07-07

.resa, 4 Trihutrc.
SATURDAY, JULY :, ls0o.
FALSE SECURITY.

..,1 danger now threatening tug he
.,.r,v or the State and Nation is that
r. . ,alse security, arising from the apparent
.,ar,a;ptv o, Nr. Lincola's election. lhe
r,eeod mud ta,tesed condition Of the pempcra' {
- er.rvxbefe--she division Of their forces IN
a, the States between Breckinridge aud Doug'
l.s-ths utter want Of confidence in the RANKS On
either faction-&he grim assurance staring o''
Dougias party in the face <hat Il the5 ea'''
afew Northern States they only throw the e'ee
ton into the House Of Representatives, anu
thus secure the success Of their mortal ene1n'es
all: thess things contribute to feeling o.
apathy on tho part Of Republicans every
where, arising from the assurance that ''eto.y
is already IN their grasp. This will never oo'
The only thing to b. taken for granted IS 'oas
Providence fights on the side Of the stronses. ST.
bsnalion,. Political success comes oo's "1..' w.
tho earnest and untlr;ng zeal which no as,
cour,pemeu,s can daunt and no elefnen.s "
confidence caa lun to rest 1t was tue o'' 's'
,o,,od assertion Of Louis XIV, in his P1o,
tr,c,ed wara, that ",he last p'ece Of gol'
weuld turn the ecsle"-a thought wn'en "a; Ut Ut
lived to e.Teal;zed in the fact that his enen'ss M
had tle last piece. It is no Less s'f'klns9 :;
true that in the contest before UT ns IN ~
contests which have ptseeded u.s. tbe LAST 'o0
viii win. 1t IS net OUR business to inqu'
whether this man votes for Brecklnrlage' Q
that man fer Douglas, or the third ior bell 80
Everett, bit it is the proper vocation q ~
publicaas to induce each Of them vose lot ~
coin, Il ths thing be possible. Let no one WI
has the good cause at heart pause 70 "e's !
the consequences Of an accesslon heFe Vs. :" =
-~ G,c,;oa there, hut drive. straight q me ou'
ness Of making votes in his own neishooFnoo
Tue consequences Of the division in tue fan
Of our adye,saries rill be fully apparent
j. November, and then will be soon enough
learn them. Now is the time TO P"t lug {. j..
oess Of Republ.aaniam beyond connDgen'
Of what's ,ever descripticn- ""ofk WINE
ia ret da5, liz the night cometh IN WHICH !
?. MIN eau uorkl"
, 1860-07-07

rh. f.-u~rs of Gioneester county, New Jer.
us '@' .,, 49,. .4.r,,.-. IN n. r;11sae
sey, assembled IN large no"pets, ~ 1u0 '''.ase
Of Clarksboro last week, to ratlfy the nom'na-
i'm If Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin.
~ gpa =. ~ sddrassed % by s ], Rea Of philade1-
they "e19 ~ .aIsssde nssdshey # WoodburT- Much
PIMA, ana Ut: n'aus nosu;T,sted md The meeting
a!A.'aS enthas.aSSw =. "as i,te .n' honr ~ ~ e
nne Of tbe points made BY III. Rea, in his ad-
dress was reeetka .Se fani1v name q Lincoln rcs
historical. 30 oo ast as ~ .rr;snt % ans ma Sost fer.
name to one o. 1ue ans nos ~ ~ eI;stsd I b4fore te
tile colntles ot Ensneu and remaps M as
dsys O. llnam ~ or9odest ~ Erai;sh fami.
the tile ct one o. tns ptc1'ei d.v u ,a he dis1;n
LEG uptil the pfeaen: .a .ds:t nm Of the Duke Of
an'shlaG t@1o u - - ~ rros+ rr;nreiv ot the oId
Neweassle-one OIL 'oe "'"' p''ne''' ~ 'A' ''A
nobility. .:- ... hid rrde s.ron for.
esters who'res1sted sne g'asR' 9oE 1he ioGc csn.
nen OF me ieaoa' .S iosu ,sen mu and he Tsssais
against ths snsfoacnneo.ss S,nt.,t1 =, mnier M
and often laaa tne,r 'uss ~ roain nr,cn a. the;r
eontr1naions, ea wGle 'ao ao,ar Thjs clsss Of men
constituted tor many seais; a ans nonlsr
, 1860-07-07

4 Washington correspondent OF The Pbila-
de1phia Nofh american says that the leading
friends OF Mr: Dreckinridge here are frank to
say, while claiming larger vote than Mr..
Douglas, TINT one has no more chance of sue.
cess than the other They do not pretend that
It'll i. .sarious contest for the. Presidency on
either sida: They are making the fight in
good earnest, and with aa much efficiency and
zeal as # succes. was probable, but only for
ths purpose of securing the organization In
1861 That Is tho ..true object Of The struggle
now. They intend to terminate Ill internal
dirisions hereafter, hy leaying Mr: Douglas
and his followers outside the so~cailed natlona
party, and purifying it in other important re
knActR
, 1860-07-07

From stt that we can learn, the Douglas DE-
monstration 1t Concord On Wednesday evening
was as complete 4 failure as tho one ia Man
chester. There was no enthusiasm, no conf
deuce, and almost an entire absence Of the lead.
ing raEu Of The party. Yet both these meetings
ara announced by telegraph as Tremendous
demonstzationsl" We do not know the fellow
whom the Democracy employ to act as news
agent for the Associated Press in this city, bat
We do know the chap well 1t Coneord-John
II. Hill, and q moro -unscrupu}ous demagogui
canno. be found in tha whole party False and
grossly. sxaggeFaisd reports sent orosdca9'
Significantly show the wslkness OF their causo
, 1860-07-07

=. We assume that the Republicans and Anti
Lecom pton Democrats hare carried Oregon,
and that Joe: Lane and Delusion Smith, sena-
tors in Congress- from that State, will be TN
seated as soon as the Legislature meets We
take it for granted also that Lincoln is as sure
to get the electoral vote Q: Oregon as that Of
Massachusetts. So the ball rolls, and 20 the
principles Of Jefferson and true Democracy
a9e rocei7vjng the;r vindieation at the hands Of
the people. N Now ,for CaldorniaI
, 1860-07-07

Iceusspenaenc. Of se Pres and T1!tuae,l
ANfofo1" e'1'' juSe j.. is6e. 4"{
m ,orrosn,ndsnt in this
ftesam'nk ~. s ~.a,;.',. 49, ;mno-
section of Egypt" aud reall7lnG 11e lmpor-.
+,ncs or vonr hhrinc one here to inform your
"~"e' ~ - I'D sd-o,-
numerous 1esaeiso " 'ue "As"No4s -
taee of this section Of the great State Of ILL.,
nois, and to keep them posted III relation to the
current events OF tue oat. i mare resolved my
self into the Aforesaid individual, and herewith
:-.n,;t 4,-ror mv f1rst inkta'ln,ent for the col.
11"e rn,,,.n
umns OF tue fatss Asn h'a.ss.
:. .;tr,t.d m the Ohio River, forty, miles above
:. s''u.sa ~ - .,;.h .na M;.,is.;nni srd i one
It's cohuueneo "4~1 -" -
Of the most advantageous locat'ons Tor . town
m tho lower 0hio.. Half = mile above here is
ia alta Of Fort Naftac, from which the county
took its name, Established IN i'oo NY 'oe eEensa1
AZ connecting link between their trailing posts,
~. C.,.k;. K..t..t;, .fb.rtres nm the Mis-
fo!ss .; Jo9T W;nc.,nes np .ha.. Wabasb. apd Du--
fsspp nas!ns ~ the npper Ohio nnd named in honor
II % Il. De- Nassac, : French noblman. In 1909,
aaron uu1, ~ ~ l.a' n9rbew of b;s-Durr Brown
1fequenuy' u s-st ssttier. ~ tbi. toxn. md
-HA one y, atn t1e H. Sesth which ocenrred two
Nseo nere an ao''' @''0 1'@@' '''
rh;s E.r+ v.s .l.o the site selected for the
..tahli.bmeut Of a NATIONAL Aruory, b; the
G"xa"'i..;a,ex vha 1ere sent out hy tonpress
s.1eto H"h ~ th.t nnrnose: md an effor in Being
- nosda hT tbe ciizsns Of His and adjoining
nor,t;.s to tecura au appropriation by Con
| cress lar the abnye-nAmed purpose.
| si This county is also the .eat Of the famous
"Mas sac War' that broke out in 1e4s, between
:,ths "Fiatbeads" aud "Regu}ators,' AID which
rall.d ont tho militia Of the State ia qnetl. It
III Inv. bs s.en IN histerical1y this point is
, 1860-07-07


Inc 'a''0els -" eae No'''"ss' W. "' .js
n: Tue ;p'ospes' Oh oo'ut1su ur' es'' 49,. ..N.
We are tearing y" prlcea:: ines na'v .reA
reasons n 1oo so'tal LOOK o. Tue ~eh-.'4Ieu
aeldA and We nave ours IN the 'acts ., oaf:
commence. II has 0een ,pe pol'e5 Oh. tne
south to discourage protection o. Ameflan
industry, (lst) because slls has feared the too
rapid DEVELOPMENT Of the free NORTH and t2d,)
oecaase sne "as "o !naus''s " "e' ivy "''n
Ehlea :apy pan, o. tae "orlo can eo!nRs
shs1 through the s9'called and 'a'se4y called
Democratic party. bas ma anu a'''l Fetaloei
: the control Of the -nat'ooaa government aoo
&he.legtalation which affects foreign commerce
Ths result Is tst u ever5 cabin and On every
;, farm IN tue Northwest As the ngores WIN
show: With few manufacturing: establish:
ments q onr own' our importatlons OF tore'sn
fairies. .ald excessive, amounting IN 1888 to
K. SO, 600, GOO at -se" fork Alone 2ne 1neot5
is that they have been pa'a 1or IN efa'n' po'h'
bee{. e.: B!!t the iacts a!e tnat At 'he Po'''
at which 80 many iore!gn sooas were IT,
= oasTed, only 50 'ooa'ooo o. neaasto1s a1a
O416, SOC GOO 81 other tarm Toanc@ were
sent So that TIE whole o. Inc surplus
=: crop Of the country Is eaten up oy sliks' !asei
and cloths, leaving deosot more snan S'o0''
'"ooo, 900 to: say nothing q the amount spen
tor brandy wine, cigars, iroo' hard ~ waFe &c.
= to -bs paid for in gold and bonda :. lhc xa!u'
80, That produce, is sent aeroaa IL han catc'
by the cost Of transit Two busnels q "nea
j. In Illinois equal only one bushel IN London Q
= or liverpool; hence, the farmer here really pay
, 1860-07-07

caS,sm IN one Of the counties uf Eo6tn Carolina-
II be isa't careful, he'll get into hot water and
be Par-boi1ed.
~ The editor OF the New York Feus says
thai be can't express his feelings We congrat-
uiate his readers. ..-
>E An exchange thinks 70 had bettsr NOT
eet sitter Mrs. SWisshe1m- We ara aware that
It would be toiId goose cAase. 49,. /
~ 1t seems rather CURIOUS para1ox that
tbs Douglas and BreckiDridge factions are both
Ettrey7s 0nee md both nHeda ones.
FA Republican organ says that IN tho con-
tesI between Lincoln and Donglaa, tho former
"p;e1ced his opponent with keen rapier at
every point" We have heard that Lincoln was
cunning Of tnee.n
, 1860-07-07

The New York Lad<peadens. commenting on
the Archhisaops refusing to obey the Law,
obligatory On al olergTmen, in relation to
marriage certificates for public record, says:
In one word, it amoun's to this, that because
the Roman Church has seen ht 10 make mar
nape sacrament, therefore the State has
nothing 10 90 With it, ami the Church has ex-
slusire juriadioron in the premises. The Ao~
surdlty and sdro7tery Of the claim aFe too eTl-
deutto need argument No man needs 70 oe
told, that marriage is civil ~ well az re1ig!oos
relation, that tho most vital interest OF soc.eay
arc iuynl.ed in it, that upon it's ceEtihcanon the
courts make their most important decss'ons 70
proceed, aud therefore while each Eehg1ous sect
NAV solemniss the rite bT such ceremonies sst
NAV nlea,e. no sect has, or can have, such
;ur,sdtction "a to withhold the fact, or disobey
rea.onabie requirements necessary to g1ve it
le9al proof. bishop Hughes, therefore. places
himself in conflict, not only With the state. and
the general we'll being. but equally with tue
welfare of bis own people; and parties TO
ruarriaces snlenni1ed by hlmselF would, i they
understood aheu rights md interests, be the
frst to complain Of his foolish aad offensive A.
numpsien. oi power. The principles a'o"ed IN
the Archbishop's letter. II sooerIT examlneo,
involve the Elost daring assault, ever made oT
the papacY, upon our in8satns.onsi teey 20 10
tho extent Of asserting not only the lndepend"
enee Of the Church, but IN a!l jo1nt concerns
he subjuRation Of the State 1t reveals the
fse. thst Roman Hierarchy is the same thing in
America that its in Sardinia; and That lhs
Archbishop Of Nex York il emulous Of rlsaliog
the INSTRUMENTATION OF his brother Archbishop
Of Florence; the supporter Of ahsolutlam IN
ltalv ID the assistant Of Republicanism in New
ynrEf
, 1860-07-07
New Paper In Cincinnati

We have heard from various sourcas that .
nsx psper is to be started in Cincinnati. 70 nd
rocata ths election Of Breckenndge and Lana.
Vim. D. Morgan, Of Ns*afk' na1,n ~, IL 10 ~. M
abies. Democra1ic editor in ths State, and Will
o;.e The En4uirt- hard chase.
, 1860-07-07

Tho Albany Atla*s sad Argu. opens for the
week With the f11loking declaration Of ,ailh:
. ave believe the electoral vote Of this State
will be cast for Stephen L. Doug1as. All the
s;ens of ths times iudicats such result"
-, l. not that reirtshinE sroral' Tho faith
Of THOMAS Aquinas, trsdo quaa tnertdibii< ~,
was srrapt tkepticism 70 1t. Such y believer i
Ct Il 5or tbe Pspal crown o. foE =, Cardinals bat
at The least-1. 7. Ertning Pit: ct g:
, 1860-07-07

zhs .susrfeA~ Board--HafF C<attry of
Hesrk.-. 4spses Of tbs ~Hocsss<af' - 1hf
W1pYix-s Aes T.. 73As TorMa do IN AoFs.n--
TAe Douglas &'s~<sfsE--1f.s hesson fos.s
Omt4-: Mia H5nEss RtadtnEs.-Nrs A@Vss
hrpfAf1fan-- . [|fourssfsr, :
, 1860-07-07

can't the Democracy, when thsy 6re
nai1tfcai salu.es, hit npon bona ingenious e3pe-
f;ent ID lei al know whether they are shooting
L Douglas guns or Breckenridge guns: Weshall
certainlJ be yery much obliged to them they
can md will,
, 1860-07-07

: won1uf q 5srec1A1 a1x3iqxi Gtorge: y.
D,oTne WEE Eso. IT, President Of IL Eas1.kn RAN
rod, reports that for the year ending Nay alss
thst corporation transported one million three
hundred thousand passengers oTer its road,
sp;&Aoxt injury 70 any oNk,
, 1860-07-07

TANSl FANS! FANSl FANS!
Pea.i Stick, Ia White. Biue. Cherry. Rai-
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
re.u s.t=1, Plain. sp.ns,ed; stvefet. Embroidered
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory Stick, in White. Blue, Cherry. Red.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory SICK, slvesed. Painted. Embroidered.
Fans, Fans. Fans. Fans.
saaaan Wood sick. IN st'f, cra2s Linen.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
sa-aal Wool, Com. Straight. Round aad Broad Stick.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
r.x.n LEen, spaa!4h ard Mourning faa'-
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Opera, Bridal md razty Faus Ill PstteFns.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
ra,u, Leaf. Plain rsl1a Leaf. Tr'ned. all Styles
Fans. FauS. Fans. Fans.
All Kinds, All rrces, fEom cents to sa5no.
AT PARKS, 124 LAAE.ST'
, 1860-07-07

Carriers. Carriers. GlrtcrS.
Embroidered In SILK and Velvet.
Carriers. Carriers. Carriers.
Wire E1ast,cs, in KID Laca and Cotton.
Carriers. Garters. Carriers.
In Pink, In Blur. In White. in E<d-
Carriers. Carriers. Garters.
AL Sorts and sl.e. All Patterns anA FHees+
Ar PARKS. 124 LAKE 6TREET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA VS.. ST. GEORGE OF NEW
YORK.

PHILADELPHIA VS.. ST. GEORGE OF NEW
YORK.
The contest between these Clubs, which was COM
menced on Tuesday morning, was brought to a close
Yesterday afternoon the result being in favor of the
st. George Club their score at the close of the second
innings exceeding that of their opponents with six
wiclets to fall. The attendance Of spectators was
much less than we expected to see on such fine day;
but nevertheless there were treble the number on the
ground yesterday to what there the day previous
This match was exceedingly well-played one
throughout on both side and very creditable to
the Pbiladelr hians, who feded finely both days,
and in some instances batted splenddy OF the indi
vdual play Of the match worthy of special notice, we
would mention the very fine total of 50 made by
Walter Newhal AS a display Of batting, it was in
every respect mastery piece of cricketing Barclay,
too added total of 80 to the score carrying his bat
out in the second innings against the utmost Gibbes,
Sadler and Brett apparently could do to take him; the
two former too bowled finely in the second innings
Barclays wicket-keeping was admirable; he caught
Sadler out at the wicket in A. l.. Z. style. He Is
fine cricketer and credit to the American portion Of
the lovers of the noble game. Vernon bowled ex-
tremely well in the second inning, and 30 did Senior.
The latter was very unfortunate at the bat, although
be made good score in the first innings. The fielding
of all was fine, especially that Of Howe at bye and
Newhall at "loDg-stop' Newhal caught three ont
in STYLE and johnson made q fine catch.
OF the play of the St. George Eleven we would
especially mention the excellent fielding of b. Robin
con, Bage, and Walker, and .Wrghts longstopping.
Saders score of So feature of the match it was
so finely obtained. ii. Wright and Gibbes, too batted
well on the second innings. Robnson's fine score of
% in the first innings also very credtable dis
play of batting. He was the only American player in
the Eleven, and frequently applauded by his OPP
ponents for his fine fielding. Altogether, the match
was a very fine one, and enjoyed by all parties.
To-day the Pbiadephians commence their match with
the New York Club on the latters grounds at Hobo
KEN which are free of to all corners, and finely
located for spectators as all view the game from
the boundary of the field Seats and tents have been
preps red for the ladies, and they will have ample
accommodation. We understand that the New-York-
ers have fine team on band wherewith to encounter
their able opponents and we may therefore fully
anticipate another fine display OF batting. The New
York Club, too very strong in bowling and there
fore the Philadelphians will have to strive hard for
victory. Among the Eleven of New-York are the
names of IIigham, Sharp, Wildly, Marsh Cuyp, Sans,
Crossey, Bray, Burch, &c. all fine cricketers. The
following is the score of the match played yesterday