New York Clipper (Sep 1862)

vifv~>- . . ._.*.. fiBWIMHlKCW* ' . - • • smith onAnad.Dkr trr hlitilW A tonl ball 'wbiofrwu M CtfQgUt Jg^toB^SffiZm toMbH^M Mills .top 3 - ItweSTj*i forwerdod It in'time-to' OittPooJlft'H''.^. ftJttTb»ok. Poarce nude ■» similar hit; and the call/being iauaUy. well attended to, lie retired also-two out and- no nip. ?min.'ttn hit the ball well to Devyr, »t abort, field, who Suingtohandleltln time, Peter was enabled to. aeomoWa let SOFBriens Waa neit, and,,by .a tin* grounder to.jtantfleia, aeoured his\8dbsse and Bent Eeter home. He ralghliposetW: M made a home run, but safety being the order of play, ns «d notrnn the risk of a trlaL Crane wm the 6th at^er,bnt *aB the third hand out, owing to a ''skyer'* he made whlohfeU into finrague'e hands, Matty being left at 8d baae, onlj.one run being BMurod; .The cetoher's position was B^rw»nd«4jria»J^9r- one dologetiou of Eokford followere, who made the air rosound with their yells and oheen whehevor an opponent was put out, or a run secured by ,the Eokford nine.. Tho. Eokfords now sen] piece of fielding of M. OBrien'a. he etopptog 0 tte *^otpne^ iamnbell, aent.hlav beauUfolly; throwing: ftto:8tartrtattmeto eend Campbell bau and flnUb the .innings, : ; the total figures beingltoO. : ZllL. In thla innings Mace Hdp«V.on;the Attaotlo aide, by striking out. the ball being passed, to 1st, baae by the catcher, from hla falhni to take Jton fee bdnnd.' Oliver followed with a foul ball, whJ* was wolf taken on "the bound by UUIa, .after, whloh'; Start made his'lst by a good MtltowaTdsloft field and working plf way toundti hlaSd/got home on a wild throw of Beooh't to ill" Chatfrhtti^eh hit a' fine -grounder :to left Sold, on wkloh' Asdeblaild'eailly.'andbySmlth^'blt; to 3d base.'reaohed : . - - | ho was left,'u,Beach fielded. Smith's' balT well 'to _ ilng the Innings, Bmtth being 8d hand out, an. adflj- tloo of. one run being the result, Spence led off on .the EckfOM das, tilth's fine hit to centre field, Crane being too far bnt to taje it'^tteT'Oii'thenyor boun'd. Beach followed' eultirtthogood one to right fiold, whloh yltideflnUhlsad baso, and sent Siience home; Maoe mufflng; the b&n a little In the'field/''Beach then hit the ball finely to short field; but P. O'Brien stopped-It splendidly, the result being that Beaoh was "out on the 1st.". Bprague was neit, And be alap favored Oherley with a '.'hot one,'' whloh ne stopped as well as he had the previous ball, but 8prague man- aged » get to the 1st before the ball. Beach was at bis 3d, which a passed .ball- had given him, whon 'Devyr hit a splendid grounds? to right field, whloh brought home Seaoh and'Spragne,' and .gave Deyyr. his 3d,-amidst the deafening applause of the Bekford's friend*. Smith was the sixth: striker; and he hit a "skyer" to bis left, whloh was a sure oateh for-Charley, (Smith);' and his ball, bat .both the O'Brlons ran In to get It, and between the three It touched the ground a second time before It was held, Smith Joyfully making his 1st by the operation, the close prot- imity of tho players with the ball In hand, keeping Devyr on his 3d. Mills followed Smith, but was finely pnt out at 1st by Char- ley and Start, Devyr gottlng' home In the Interim. Uanolt was next, and sent the ball sharply to Matty O'Brien, he missing It on the bound, and Petor. throwing it wildly to 1st. Uanolt reached his 3d, sending home Smith before him, but there Uanolt was left, as Campbell was splendidly caught on the fly by Usee, at right Hold, thus dosing the Innings, the result > being t runs, and-the total figures 8 to a. This, was encouraging-to the Eokfords, and they began to feel the effects of it, as wulbe shown by the details of the following innings. tittuti nnaNos. Pearce and P. O'Brien were easily pnt out on the fly In this In- nings by Devyr and Mills, after which Matty O'Brien hit a beauti- ful grounder to centre Held, whloh easily gave him his 1st, and. by* passed baU. he scoured his 3d; but Crane's long hit ball to centre field was well attended to by Spence, on the bound, and- this closed the innings, the result being .the first blank for the Atlantic*. Spence led off on the Eokfonf aide, but was finely put out on the fly by Crane, at centre field. Beach then secured Ms first by a good grounder to 3d base, after which Beaoh was finely put out at 1st by Smith's.excellent fielding of the ball to Start, -rague again made bis 1st by a goodhlt, andafterwarda reaohed. , previously sending Beaoh home; but an exoellent bound ,. by firane, off Devyr's bat, closod the innings, the score ng one run, and the totals 6 to a. iousth nnaHos. In this innings Mace waj neatly caught out on a tip bound by: a..„t. -j mi——i—laping striking ouf, as ed the ball, theory of ^, .-v.- — ~ „ , —i scorers. Start hit a. high ball towards right fiold, but Spence ran well in for.it and took it. on the bound, amidst the cheers of the orowd, as it caused the A.qantlca to. score 'another blank. J. Smith-led off on the BcUb^dlelde with a flno grounder, which Peter O'Brien failed to attend to; properly, aud Smith made his 1st base. An over pitch of Vatty'a Bent Mm to his second, after whloh MBU jeoured his 1st. by a good hit to 3d, which was finely attended to by Charley,- but scarcely ln'Ume, although it was a olose thing at 1st. Hanolt fi^bwed.wlUi.abiHh ball, whloh M. 0,'Bden. ran to-get onlhe fly, out It glanced from hla'.baadg;, after he. had eaodred It, he threw it to Id to out off Manolt,~but Oliver let It Blip through hie hands, whereby Smith got home; and Uanolt secured his 2d, and Mills his 3d. OampbeU w» then, put out at 1st base by Smith and Start, Mills getting-heme in . tho Interim, and Spence was agalO) caught out on tho fly In fine style by Orane, and Beaoh by Matty, from a good bound catoh swift from 'the bav me score bt the Innings- being a, and the' total figures 8 to a." Eokford stock was now wall up In the market, and those who had been so free with their a to 1 beta were trying to hedgo, so as to be on the aaf« side. The Atlsntlcs, though annoyed and astonished at the result thus far,, felt' confident of regaining the lead they, had etarted, with "In an innings or two," and therefore, though they' begin to get a little warm, they went on striving'for viotory as inanrojly as ever. ' ' • . "This Unportaiut lnnlnga was a profitless one to both'parries. Smith scoured his ad base by a good bit to left field, after Chap- man' had been, caught out on the fly; Pearce going out on the Boun'd, and P.'O'Brion striking out, left him On hisad. On the Eokford side, Beaoh was beautifully caught on the Sy from a line baH '.by. .Smith, and Bprague equally well on'the bound byM. O'Brien. Dovyr was then missed by a foul fly by Matty, after whlbn he'mado his' 1st by a flno hit to cehtre'fleld, but' waswe)! pat out at ad base by P. O'Brien, , the ball from J. Smith's oat being well fielded to Petor by Oliver, Smith being left on his 1st ' SIXTH DnrOTQS. This ^Innings was almllar to the other in its results, neither party troubling tho scorers tomarkthelrtallies.'. On the Atlantio aide, Maco secured his 3d by a missed fly oaten of J. Smith's at right.field; but there ho was left; M. O'Brien and Orane hav- ing gone out before him, Ollvor following on the fly by Devyr, On tte Eokford side, Manolt, after Smith > and Mills had.gono euton foul balls, scoured his let by hitting the ball close to home base,- but OampbeU tipped out before he could reach his 3d. ■ -/ 1 SEVENTH INNINGS. '" Both parties again drew blanks in this innings, although the Atlantlos erpooted to make that rally that has - hitherto brought them out of many a tight spot in their matohes, but somohow or other they did not 'eucoobd In hitting Sprngue's pitching as well •as they thought thoy would, the crlos of "foul" and "twoatrlkes" by the'Umpire being for more familiar to them In this match than pleasant. Start began by tipping out; Chapman retired on the bound, and Smith failed to reach his 1st base before the ball' that Mills threw thoro so accurately. On the Eokford aide,' Charley felled to take the ohenoo for a fly catoh that Sponoe gave 1 him, and Spence secured 'his '1st In coneequonoe; and, by a wild throw of-Oliver's, his 3d, Oliver having ohangod plaoee with ' Orine.Boaoh also Boourcd hls let in consequenoe of Crane let-: .ting the ball pats him that tho formor hit to right field. But Beach' and SpragUo went out on foul balls, finely attended to by Smith' on the fly, aud Crane, having gone baok to centre field, endod the Innings by putting out Devyr on the fly in fine style, Spenoe be- ing left on his 3d and Beaoh on bis ad. ' ■ .'itThe contest was now intensoly eroltlng, as there were but two . note innings to play, and the score wasstUl e to % The idea of - nob* nine as the Atlantlos had, being put out for two runs In 7 SSf 8 *'''" 1 'oihething neither, their friends nor.theiroppo- -nsntaioould. understand.. Tho small score/too, was doubly an- «?5 & ft a ? t ' onl y 04 on Indication, of tho final result, but also ' £™ us faot.that It was loss than half of what they had laughed ' .J??™ 1 " ^ 'Eokfords for, elnoe the previous matoh. It now 'i^^ u ? ui . 0,1( ' tri * 1 to exceed that acoro of S, aa it was to W'^i'batbetweonthe.fear of tho loss of tho game, and of "^•S^'^t.forsuohB'sjnsU scoro, thoy became exoe "" call yae ,._..H.,D'Bri8n' trieSJthe.expe'riment of . . ihes,>round arm dfflverryilrniah brought forth a for Jndgr^t as to'sn,oh.being fair ipltehlng. Of course it ajowedas.falr; aa^bowllng l> nomng^tpltohlng.the term 1 ! .-^•••Jg \V- v-rt to 8. In ling full Ibowung being grreroit from .the ground, ,that &,^uohlug. the grou and UiiTule to bsse ball only prohibits'.thr<rwing ,¥ ond jorklng ba^" being-, bowfcd on -the the ground befdreitrsiuhea the bat. ^hobalL V " ' "':■> ' 7'^' v." "OfrHWNlKOi.:-" ,if • ' ■ ' Now came the last ohonee the Atlantlos had to redftem. theffl selvos. and .save i disastrous defoat, and Ollter was the flxst.to £6 in jo obtain the requisite number of rani. By a good hit to 1 base he seonred hla 1st, and Start'* good basting sent him to 2d, 1 and gave Start his. 1st; so far well and.good. But Oliver, thinking he saw a ohanco to slip to 3d, whiklhe bail was being passed to 3d ahd baok—and muffed a little on the way—ran for his 8d, but though he slipped in well he failed to touch the base before the' ball touohod him', at least snoh wasthb opinion of the umpire, and he was the sols judge In the matter, At any rate it was so olpse a point that it would hare been fair perhaps to have decided' it In, but the custom of giving'the tairlhe benefit of the ;doubt In such oases, led to his being deoifled-ont, and Oliver retired. Start badlx the Interim made his 2d, andwasanxloualy awaiting' a good hit from Chapman to send bim tome, bnt Chapman hit the ball too near to Campbell, and' so was put out at lit" Smith was" the next striker ana everything now depended upon him, but this time he failed tithit thebatl as weU-ashe usuaBT does, and giving ah easy ohanee' to Mills on the fly,,be retired, leaving Start on the ad- ' A perfect storm of shouts and applause followed, and it was somexolnutea before order; oould be restored. The Bekfords then went ln'for their last innings, bnt for the fifth time in succession they were put ;oot without Coring a run, by the. excellent floldlfag of P, CBrleh to Start'at it .base; and a brilliant fly tip catcbTby Pearoe, 7 tb<e best of the. match, the 'total'figures being the same as « the'close ol the gth innings, viz. 8 to 3. 'Thus terminated 1 exceedingly ilsy, and consequently lost muoh of that an olomenf. of auccosg. Pearce bogan hit a perfect beauty to short field; ' and sont it in tlrno to 1st, much to t,«f«^TCl"^r',Y 1 ."' UKO yi wuose sooro was less than ho had evet 5!„ M vJ??!? l ? k .*4 be. P. O-Brion tried a good one towards'M 1ft "IS? I^P&Ji- wahe h ■' C. ifi^ fl,«W«dU pluokily« « wan tonv 01 Mius at ua. iwo nanus wore ■■«»Tl?°. r J luls «n»4e,' and Malty O'Brien thought It was wiE!&&3& semo batting, and accordingly ho hit a fine inltwutr.w^iHoWi Md made hla-lat,.Orane also foUowod 4 *?rSJff iAWSS'"? 111 ? bRU >° «»e same place, Orane soortring •tack lJ^ 4 ^^. 8 '^ toeMby.' Meoewas next, and haJ for^Tnn Jt,v ft 6 J M 2 li J*on' Matty, finding bis ohances slim ISi .rSf'j* 0 *? 'he risk of Beeoh's jutting him out at home base, n ♦SS.iiASSy'i;* boloro flie ball came down on him. 9oraau( sGSa^'Jffi- BmU> «hrowlfig it in high, 7 ?™; brokeftafoi, jrff 9 """W were wanted to eioood the former seote ot'the Bbk- six to win In this matoh. Haoe had^ more awfo ""ifcWUtlsL Crane, being loft on his lid. On the Eokford •oASamB^ thUoioltlng contest and. highly tntsresting series of games; the result being the tomporary retirement of the AtlanHn; as the champlonbell; club, wis say temporary, because, from the Indomitable pluol-hitherto -shown by that club, we presume they will not remain another -seaatm' without txTing.thelr utmost to regain the title they have hj«t; end if they devote as much attention to practice and to the deserving of suc- cess as, their enterprising rivals, they win no doubt achieve it We have no doubt 'but that the Atlantlos will have a nine next season that will trouble any ln the ooUntry to defeat - Of the play on the occasion, our details gave suoh particular account of it that any further reference is unnecessary, bpt we must say that Pearce, Smith, and'Start, of the Allan ties, fand Bprague, Beaoh, .Mills, Campbell, and Spence, of theEckforda, never played better than thoy did in this .match, and though neither club, apparently, were on their •batting; whatever defic- iency there was ln that reepoct, was oounterbalanced. byihe excellence of the fielding, ••-..< •••?-.',•{?;'.. ' Mr. Brown discharged the onerous-duties'of umpire ln an able and thoroughly impartial manner. ■• Every .decision- he gave on the 1st base we thought perfectly correct, and the two close ones at home and 3d base were as fair as could have been given' with- out showing partiality. The following'is the full,score of the game:—.,- '. . " \' BATTTKa. ATLANTIO. _ . H.L. BUNS. Smith, 3db 4 0 , onnder ib left field, ma^e^ls'^&'anii _. .—„ i first, for the third time/by a tJ&Ubi SvS;thta ,ttme, dropping the balL OampbeU ibleiSd T8tt$fei'l'b-:& right whloh Hatty rsSfto,S£ 9 ' : whloh, ;Mjholt';rar*. for . his aeoond, trusting to an( dtBtart 'got tho start of him, and Mihk\tti« _ ^b^'io'nb^^y^Buns boL?l*fi'or?nls|J lth» eth innings, the total figure* being now Pearce, 0.... P O'Brien, ss M O'Brien, p Crane, of Maoe, rf..,.' Oliver, 2d b. Start, 1st b.../.... Chapman If, Tojal.. Atlantio... Qothem.,, 1 3 1 3 8. .4';, •v,'» if> *.•>*' ,-) ;E0EfOBI>. E. L. BUNS. MWsvMb , S Menoli,lf.. Campbell, lstb. Spenoe, of. Beach, adb..... Beaoh, ol,. B pragu e. p...... Devyr,-0 8.;. .. Smith, rf. Total.. >tm ; vara jh Bun,: 1 .1 0 0,0 0. ,.. ; .-.:;:o s- ' i a :i -0 "0 OS, .a s •m .AiJ.'S a ..v.v.r .... f( a T •' ■■■':<,.•■ ..!:.;'i.\l".Jt-.' •, \0- Bth " 0-8 0-8 Smith....". Pearce.... P O'Brien. M O'Brien. Orane.::'... .3 Maoe 1 Oliver.......0 Start 1 Chapman..- .0 Total. ~" Fly.Jfnd.Bate;: A 1 0 ISO 0 0 I 0 a 0 0 0 0 e .0 Ml • ,-J^.B'iiABaie.ablaJ. ( 8: ' MEto':..-. ....a -1 1 ' 4 Mills: Hanolt Campbell SrJenoe.. Beaoh.... Beaoh. ... Bprague., Devyr. Smith. ... .0 7^> .1 ..1 ..0 ..1 ..a .0 Total.'..7 $ L -1Q ..85.-. • ^ .. ''^-£(U8_\ .^IvB'dJatadSdAul .<ft.;0fv a 0 o i ibeBV;..S - 0 8 • *' 1. ioe.-viija ,0 0 0 0..0 'bmra^v. ..::o i*oy*t6' 1' — " ' 0 «>o 1 0 1-0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 OpVakue. Dtm.; 1 t BmiUL .,\\.UyO-*l \ Totab ,\6 "5 "l "0 "7 moe^ 3; Beach,' 1; ^ 1;;M O'BrlWi, 3j Smith. ... Pearoe..;; P O'Brien. MO'Brlen Crane,-..:. Maoe..,.., Oliver.......1 St***..'. 0 OhSpmah, ..1 Totals...7 ,B 8 0 14 Passed baBs—Beach," 3; Pearoa, J, Struokout—Maoe, 1; P O'Brien^ >'• "•' Jv". v- rTyoatohosmissed—Beaoh, 1; JTBrnltb,!; Pearce,l;PO^rien, llMO'Brlen,a; Smith,L : \ Bound catches missed—M.OTBrfahvL ' Left on bases—Mills, 1; Hanolt, 8; Bprague, 1: J. Smith, 1; Smith, 1; Chap: Orane, 1; Maoe, 1; Start, 1, : --^ Time of game—Two hour*) and fifteen romutas. Umpire—B Brown, of the Muroal. —' Scorers—Messrs Qrnm and Moore: At the olose of the : game 'the two. trifles aid thehV'frlends were Invited to partaleofsnnecoU>ttoa-whloh waesarved upln the olub rooms, and amidst .'the flow of champagne, and under ln- flucmoe of tho good things set before tbem, the utmostriarmony and good feeling prevailed, and a mu'tualuteronange of friendly sen, timenta was nad, during whloh Cheers for Oja two clubs were SIven by esoh other with hearty good will; after whloh, Presl- ent Wood,.of the Continental olub, lnaneat and appropriate speech, presented the silver trophy of/the .occasion to Mr. Jen- kins, the worthy President of tho Eokford club, that, gentleman making a due response thereto, Three hearty, oheera were then given tor the Continental olub, and President Oarnmeyer, of the Eastern Dlstriot, to whom the ball players are muoh Indebted for his exarttoDB. to promote the interests of their game.. Finally, all Joined in giving three rousing oheore for "Little Mac,' 1 the'best (cannon) hall player In the country. - ■ , , The gold pin, given by the Eokfords to Uie player.of their nine who made the beet score, was awarded to Beaoh. ' v t ': - ,■ The following are the soores of the matohes played between the Atlantio and Eokford olnbs slnoe 18S3. '■•"/, : .; ■ .• , . ' iMbwtii. July 8th, 1889 " ' September 8th, 1619... October 12th, 1859 'October lflth, 1840.... . ; - October nd,1880:.'.'.v - Ootobor28th,18«0.,... July u<h,i8»a. • July nth, ie«a. . :'.;•; . : i|{ September 19th, 1882.. ■•■ ■■■ ■ * ToWv;\';/:V....^ OBXOKET. '■4..'- rTcwABiTS Wnxow.—These oluDS' play tJelr first match to-' gethor on the Willow grounds, Bt' Bedford, L. 1, on Thursday: next,'Sept.SMth.- ■■■ •>:.■■ •■•'.' x -. • '>•• • x < : .,v ■ MAWHaTr'aH vs EasT Wn.TiTAmBim'oH.-'-The return ^anW'be-' tween these dubs win be plated on the grounds of the latter, on' Tuesday/Septi Sad.' Stages from the f«rry-go,by the' grounds? > ''k^w.Tdait vb WnTOWv—Thelreturn' ganie' between these clubs' oameoff on tho Hew,Tork' grounds at Hobolen, On-Thursdiy,' Sept, 18th, the result being a Tlotory for tho. New Yorkers by a sooro ,ot i03 to 79, the. score of the first innings by. which the game wait decided: Being obligod to'roport the grand matoh for. the Championship at Brooklyn-the same day, we areaUriablo to comment in dotal! on the play on the oooaslon. We rnpitt, there, fore, Tofor to the score for tho partloulars NEW TOBE. Sharp bPlexoo Hudson 0 Ltndsayb Ham'nd, Hlgham b Hammond - 4 BotUlore 0 Strachanb Ham'nd t Byron 0 Btnchaq b Pleroe.. .37 Marshoaisborne.bHam'nd. 0 Lcateroo Lindsay b Pieroe 6 Tylorbnammond.i......... 7 8hawbHammond..'....v.... 1 Parkins .0 and b Hammond ..10 Hasardnotout.i.......-(..,. 4 Byes J, log byes 4, irides li.. IB I* A Total , ■ BaSi, Hammond'... 88 Pleroe.i 84 Ballllere..... 94 , Marah..,,...,W, ......>16 :WTLL6W.'r Terrenes b DaUliere. Bawlins b Ballllere,, Olsborne b Ballllere: PioroebMareh...... Hammond run outi { Straohan 1 b w b Harsh, i: Lindsay b Harsh.. .. JollylbwbMarsh....;.'r.,. 0 Terry run >out.;.. ..'...V I scrivener not put.. ,>„.;,.,-; 4 LlttloJoBn b Ballllere. .v... <. 1 By6.1, vSfoigt »t.»W«*' v l6 ., ,T<ltaf;.'.; 'sifloV Bo.WLiNd. Bunk (... Jfaiain*., ffWatt. <Wbto. m, ii; 49 98: 4 Umpires—8. Wright and li HBItf.'' >: r ". 1 ui. . 11.., ,u 1 , i. in ., f .. H. 1 ' . 1 ■ >> .. , i) . Now, Bots, one hundred :pm v id^<4pa)^«t <M.iiio OltUan in our midst O0100—cool As. a sort of iiiMip' Wftotiiifiinitliiril «iapimii.£-iwa meeting'' Commenoed on^^the.StnT** *4 TwnklfA Park Course; Judging from the tolorable.suooeaa whMh'Ifae thus ;far. attsndod <the;meeting, we infer that tne OuHrS's advice has''been 'Uken' in regard to turf matters in that.vfoUfty, and .that right jnan naveoeen put ln their rlght-plaoes. We are^teaked .tohoM/of the thrift of our turflios, when their '1UUe arrangenjenta'.' gre oonduQtedon the square, and are grattfled to>know,that-the races of. last week' wore better- attended-than.Ui)lt'raSman-: aged New-York, Boston; Philadelphia. arrangementiomeVeeks since. The' race on .the .first day, Thursday, list;, was' at four- mile heato,- for a purse'and stake of tOUMO, betweeri .the hones, Mr. D. Bobbins' Wagrain,' and the Canada horse,' Terge, owned by Oapt. Paynter, of. the.Britlflh> army. Verge has hllftn mntilfig all i>,rrm^f\ flarimAK Hit. p"^t SeaSOn, Snd. haS beat overythlngshe has met She was raised ln Xentudky, and when three years old, won'a mile heat thero In the extnordlnary time ofl:4i. Wagram wasalsorsJsod in. Kjmtuoky,.and on. thoeth of June hut, at Kentucky, won a-mile-beat race, making the fifth heatinldS^. , ThefriendBof the Canada horse, who "crossed the line".In considerable numbers, were brim mil of confidence in reference to her success, and speculated aooordlngly, bnt were At the same time shrewd and cautious enough to get the odds in their favor, as the . state of tile pool betting exhibited, in whloh Wagram brought 930 to Verge's 17, and ln the usual straight betting the quotations were from even, to 100 to CO on Wagram. ..The atten- dance was good, ahd a prosperous' "season" waeprognoetloated. TheBqeton Hera/din alluding thereto, says—'.'The track Is now in the best of hands, under the. management of .gentlemen who do not consider money tfcrown.away .because offered lh i gene- rous purse, more liberal than. a. etifigy polloy. might dictate,. in times when an ordinary person. Is in the habltof at least glancing at every dollar before he spends it Tho arrangero'ente tor these races are all on a scale very liberal, to thepohllc, and.that; portion of it who can appreoiaie good' racing,' will fluid It for their advan- toge to improve the opportunity."' ■ ■" . '-., - . " > ! Buppoklng that the above quotation needs no qualification,, then the rnUk in the, cocoa-ntit as regards t)ie suobesa of, the en- terprise, Is fully accodnted for.' But"to the reoel .Oonsidafable etmtoment ivar occasioned bytheappearanoe of the animils, and ■■■■■■it terms' of admiration and approbation, were lavished freely Oh both. Tor the : * ' '' ' ' Fbst HKaT., . . They got a fine start; and neither horse was an lnoh ahead at the tap of the drum. They, took it leisurely at the start waiting for the tall end of the beat before they crowded the riding any. Wagram got a slight advantage at the first turn, and kept the sad. round, coming - down the Btretch a length ahead. On the second mile, the colt was four lengths ahead at the quarter, but the' mare had reduced the gap to a fine point at the half. Wag-: ram held on to tho lead, however,. and came in on this mile a length ahead. At the fint quarter again, Verge made a dash and nearly came up with tho "Yankee Doodle," as some of the patri- otic bnes had christened Mr. Bobbins' colt ' On the baokstretoh. Bhe succeeded In lapping him, and 'finally it was nip and tuck as' to who should lead. They Went yoked to the next turn, when the mare. getsneok ahead and they came ln lapped, wagram' took the fourth mile by storm, got the lead at' the start and kept It, sometimes a very long way ahead, and then galloping slowly till the mare came up, when he would make a dash, which show- ed better than anything else "how much too much" he was for her. :<He came ln eight or ten lengths ahead, the mars backing out 'entirely when she found there was' no show for the heat Boston jjave a shout of victory, and Canada's tall was slightly down, Wagram'B friends offered 8100 to $40, and a few bets were taken. Time-8:05X; 1st mile, 3:10; Id, 301; 3d, l:«ltf; 4th, Second Heat." ; The horses got another good start, as even as a chaBr-llse could make'them. There had boon sohangeof the mare's jockeys, and she'showed in front at the start, with a stride and nlmblenese Which led to a few even bote ,on the heat, though the odds on the raoe stayed at the old point The colt soon got the lead, however, and came to the score on the first mfle half a length ahead. At the quarter. Verge's great rallying point she suc- ceeded ln lapping him, and' they had a tosalo for the lead to the half and another round tho turn; butWagrem carried altogether "top many lags" and too much muscle for the gamey looking mare. She got a neck ahead' occasionally, only to fall back, like the toad in,the well, twice as far. Verge crossed the soon at the end of the second mile, after a well managed eplrt, a trifle ahead, but Wagram then got the lead and kept it through the rest of the heat, the'Canadlan pushing' Mm to about his best speed, how- ever, and keeping so closo as to Bhow that she was no fool of a mare, after an. Wagram won by half a length, and Boston shouted again, Canada showing much depression. The tune was not .taken by miles, unfortunately, but the heat was made In 8:01*. ■ ' ■ SunttBT. Pibk OouBSB, Sept. 18,' 1862, Purse $800,' inside j9 wwi four-mile heats, D^bbh^'BeSton,/ entered'tr o'Wswtan,4 year* «Mr>y ' ■ - irnp. To'rkBhlre, dam Top"az, 104 lbs.; .rjedor-^orwrige ■ sj&dn PjSnter/t&nadaTtotoTea « m VergVryHrKaV, oy ^ :: VaUdaL dam by Yorkshlre/IM Ibs-r'aolor^-blaokiaokst 11 ahdrMb»p..-i.'..;..;-..-..yi ., ; ;'..;.;....-:.. ; ;'.v , ::*.,-.'.;a .',;.'■•.'.".'. Time—fl.-«V;8'J)lJ<. : ." ." SECOND DAT. On Batorday^ the aeoond day of the noes, 1 the attondanoe was not quite so targe, but two wall oohtested events amp^ repaid those who were' there for their journey to and from the Franklin Park 1 Course. Very little betting took place prevloua to the starts, but afterwards "spondulicks" to a moderate amount, were In- vested. The first race was a sweepstakes -for three-year olds, $100 entrance, track to add $300; mile and repeat Tho entries were:Mr. Hammond's b g Jack Hom&r.'Mr. Hunter's ohf Mies Jessie, and Dr: Weldon'B bl <) Blackbird. At the pool sales Blackbird was-the fkvoritd, 3 to 1, Miss Jessie ranking second. A. Karshalrode Blackbird in the fint heat and Henry Boyle in the other two; Frank OaseywasHlBS^essIe'sJookey, and Jack Horner was rode by T.-MlUs.' This made Blackbird carry lOObs., twelve' more than his due weight, in the first heat. The following is a report of the heats:— v 4 FmsT Hxat: The black had the inside, and got the best , of the start, but Hiss Jessie, who was third, made herself up for a good' offer at the tap of the drum, and showed in front before the' our!one ones could hardly make np their minds whloh was whloh. Blackbird objeoted to this, snd tried to rule It out with a killing pace of his, but Jessie "couldn't see It," and went away from him without even stopping to take up his challenge. Blackbird was' after her, sometimes working nad to olose a gap, sometimes atridlhgalmoat past but never ahead. .Incoming on .the home, however, the colt got'the Inside of the track and collared the filly. They come down to tho'erring almost neck snd neck; but Blackbird won by a neck , or more. Time—1:*9K. Jack Horner balled behind at the start, and did not come Into the raoe at all. only barely saying a distance. He. showed well on the track, but has not been ln training, and had a poor sight. Black- bird still the favorite at about tho same odds, it having been an- nounced thai ny a ohange of Jockeys his weight would be reduced to its due amount, - ■ . . Second Heat. The ohestnut made a bad start, but got to work very soon, and went off at a winning psoc,'cellaring Blackbird Just beyond the quarter, snd then almost passing him. Blaohblrd'a driver put on the whip, but Hiss Jessie, though 6 little Mowed, was enough for him there. Jack Horner, all this time, was sway behind, dis- tancing himself very fast The lead, by a trifle, alternated seve- ral timee, but on 'the home' stretoh, where muscle aud solenoe 1 always tell, the,- oolt oonetantly gained, till he reaohed tho score two lengths ahead. Jaok Horner was. dlflUhced. Tlme^-1:48. ' ' TEQU> HSaT.' Blackbird was now the'favorite at'large odds. Jessie got the lead, end-was a lerlgth ahead at the quarter, speeding beautifully, and the other running gamely: The black oollaredttte filly on entering the back stretch, and alter a little J^jgUng, they got' neck end nook for -a pretty run to the turn. The black finally went ahead and kept the lead to the string, winning by four lengths, in 1:51*..: • . ,.■ ,, • STJHHABTY- Da, J. W. Weldon entered blk. 0. Blackbird, by imp. Al-: blon ; oolors—scarlet and black ......a 1.1 J. Hunter ontered oh. t Hiss. Jessie, by' Bevenue; oolors— 1. ... 1 .1 1 blue and white Btrlpe." 1 i i 8, Hammond entered b. g. Jack Horner, by Balrownle;, , - oolors—lemon and .white.:. ;y. .3 8 dls Time-1:49«; 1:48; 1:B*'K.' >■' ;. 1 . Tax BbUond Baob was a single dash of two miles,- for a race of two miles, for a purse of $300, tree for all ages. The entries- wore as follows:— ■ " ' ; Mr.Btoddard entered b. g. BlasJng'Btar, of Canada, 6 ysaraold, ■ - lot lbs.; colors: scarlet' Dr. Weldon ontered b. m. BetUe Waid, by Lexihiton; 6 yrs. old, . Ullb«\; colore, red and matoon.. ' Mr. H. E,' Bartot entered b. d. HUlsborougIi N 4 years old by Stock- well; 104lbs.; dolors, blaokandwhite, O. Poole rode the Canada horse, Mt~>i«ti the mate, and Boyle the oolt . . I : Bottle showed in front afte*: a good start, the colt right after her, and the gelding not far behind. Thoy west ln a string down the bank atretoh, when Canada began'to trail away behind; and the otters to. olose, ' • »•'.•.'■ J< - :;f<>ft ■ Bettie made the first mile in !:«)<) Hillsborough so:: olose up aa to^how hemeanttoknowsllthal was Wlngon. Then came as pretty running as one often sees... HUbbOTough yokeM the mare at theVquarter, and they kept as Olose together through the rest of the:boat as any gentloman's matohed span. Only one horse was visible to those who were on the ground. They came down the. tome at a tremendous pace, olose' together, neither fjining an inch on the other,: though whip and apnr were, 1 plied. They came to the score in this way,-some swearing one wal ahe»d,',and some said the other, but all who stood near thestring sawTTwis B doad.hbat, endbc^ms JddgofTeelaredIt Time, 8:8a The Canada horse did nothing. and was distanced. Oil the sooond trial Bottle got the leaAattd kept It through the heat though oloeelyohaUeni^ soveraV times by lie edit She . won euiirty four er five lengUiM,in »!03x. The' Aral mfle'wat: m*4»lhl:89X' ( V' '■ ;' ''W,. ' \. .< •' -. ^ jtii •(M . v.jt: 1 ".... -' .r t . .- if., of*^o?dfflS«^^te ^^^^^^^^^ ■'■ Hiss Kato Fisher isiperformtogairi ' and toon leaves "for Bajgland. ho I*' some'li Mar 81 iuvoiroA.«:r. Mrs. Emma Basbomb,' formerly Hrs,'8kerre}t- : from hor husband, on the 2Dib, ln the Supreme' JudlelaV Boston, npon the' ground of desertion. -f-r*** ':'; The alloghanlans were at Halifax, N. a, on the Uttu ^FOBBIQN DRABfAVH; AJfD SHOW rTBIWa. i agementof Mr. Heodoiion, seeml-to have caused a nrrolnUn. in tiie feelings of the theatrical opmmunlty there, ■ The oU'Ar#T--»' phlthoatre, which fit; years has gbno on ta.tho old Jog trot stria . under bye-gono management,- i* snp^rseded by this lessor, more elegant and spiritedly conduoted Theatre, The best-proof' r to show that tuoh a place was much required is, that) It is nljrhtby ■ oranimed, the manager keeping up>a oonstaut exoitement Willi newattraotlona. The stars for Che'month of Jury were He. Phelps end Hiss Marriott The past-month has brought out the HeUonHlsUrs, who appeared soma two- years ago at Mr. Brought ams Theatre; and afterwards at Nttjlo'ei Oarden, -New Tort " They have made wondorful progress lrl thto pWfessfon, and as .burlesque aotressea they stand alone lhihis country. Their sti>' ' cess here has been in the usual theatrical parlanoe "triumphant;" the box office being beselged for seato not obtainable under • 2 ce f, "^ir-'f n< ¥-. 10 V have as yet only .appeared, in The In- .. vislblo Prin6e,hut they are un&rltaed-to.efposr'in OanSn "' and the operetta Marriage am Lanttma. The stars 'engaged for the autumn and spring oomprtse Mr. Sothern (Lord Dtmareary), •' Wm LrdU Ttompson, Mr. Eobson,' Mr. Benjamin Webster, atr. Toole. Mr. .Paul Bedford, Hr. D. Hurrey.^Vriw Irish o\raiedun»; ■ with hosts of lesser material, so it Is evident that MaliaAer HsnV-^ derson intends keeping tiieball rolling . : ° , Lobdo» N*W8 am iOobss, ia Klr« street Oot. Garten, Lon- don, Aug. 28.—With London west ofBegent street theorrSraBy ■ empty, with Pump Court aa hushed aa He^mnvW before, tha^ lr^efEnglish had.made.theland .aboie the tffird^ SSntllM, familiar as Herne Bay, and with Westminster Hall as aOant.*»— the tomb of the Oapulets, the theatres have sUU been arowded, .and theatrical ardour, ln spite of the homoeopathic tn»-rftn »n5 ■the weather, has bean maintained at fever point Englishmen have been Journeying forth like wandering SavoyardsTto climb'"- up mountains, ford rivers, and do. In a. phraBo, whatever la 'dlftV oult and disagreeable. The crabs are given up to the dominion of two or three literary, men and officers on half-pay, who contest authority with an elderly female, of forbidding aspect,' who 1st ' there to clean. Carpets an^up at the law libraries, and every- thing, as far as London proper is ooncerned, is in that transition state whloh forbodes. that reign of chaos-whloh sets ln when wives ore at the sea side. Already cabs ln slow, if not solemn, nocession, laden with what Homer would -have oaDed "moan? sins" of luggage, and vastly resembling ln form some of Mr. Caloott's Alpine crags, betoken that the female army of London, r la on the move, and then, ere a week has elapsed, what dream* may come—dust, duns snd dirt, cold mutton, smoky chimneys. Insolent domestics, and that everlasting oharwoman; :bnt his)' vospeot is too awful to be considered, and the flat of fashion -, having gone forth, it must be obeyed, . . < , In the deserted stato of the clubs, with Cockney and literary .. London at the seaside, or, full of projects to aoe the wonders of ■' Egypt or Old Nile, to run " through Norway with a knspaaok" .7 —to drink deep inspirations or travel from the Wetterhorn, or -: the Matterhorn, or any other horn—that may. be heard on - hill—or at the Alpine Club—with a commercial intent, to seek ' the banks of the Bhlne—or with a thirsty one, totzytheHosefla 1 —toseekoharaoterlntha "Low Countries," or to seek the fls» ; mous "elm" that Luther rested,at before he went to Worms, or? ; with some similar project—gossip for the week is aD bnt hushed. < Hr. Fajconer has seonred the Prinoess's .Theatre from Hr. Web- -. ster, and will try to exohange with H. Eechter. who has leased .<. the Lyceum, so that the right man may be eventually, found in'. the right place, negotiations being now pending, Mr. ~Byiun.li ■:.' engaged to write the pantomime for Oovent Cardan; Mr. Bott-, t cicaoitand Hr. Oxanford are writing a libretto for a new open ' by Mr. Benedlot; Mr. Balfe.and atr. Wallaoe are similarly en- ! gaged, the libretto for the former being furnished by Mr. Bridge-- : man, for the latter by .Mr. Flanohe, the title being "Lore among;. theBoses." Of these three operas, the two last wffl most prob- . ably be produced this season under the Pvne and Harrison maav • Sement. And thla is really all the merely theatrical gossip of e week. . .-, The Dramatio College management are arranging a Shaken* peroan Tercentenary In April 1864, by the aid of their secretary. - Mr. Anson, a special fete which is to as much outvie the jobU.'." lee of Oarrlok as increased knowledge, increased resources, and r veneration forthepoetwho was not "for an age, but for all. ttme/'canmakelt Mr.Tennyson 1b to write anode. ABths>.),> most eminent tragedians are to take, part in thetableaU'illustEa...-.- ttve of the poeVe worka; an.the most.eminent musicians 6X thai ■■' arejo be nuited to grace the occasion wlthcontribuaoaw T . „ y^tbe evtnt:' The proceedings are to last a waek, an tq ■ oe conducted at tho Crystal Palace, and ere to every sense to b» designed on a scale of great magnitude and dignity. ,It wiBba dw r lrsbl e, therefore, that.those who feel interested In snoh seelV'< ebration anouhl oo-operato. and especially that liters^ men,'asd . . genllemen who by their attainments would confer honor and ; ' - lustre .on, t the' oooaslon, ahould not hold themselves aloof, ..-iV- Would be intnliiraMA tn fiavn \nA th.n nn«film« y *\ »n« n t ttjj&- : vel, and, oh the other hand, It la desirable that the influenoe the, most fllBlnterested taste and scholarly Judgments of theaga' sl\ouldbebroughttobearonlt and moke it in some reepecji,-) worthy, the nation and the bard in whose honor it is designed. Hiss LottyHough ia. engaged at Drury Lane, and opens oat.j Monday next ln one of her eld farces rewritten, I believe, by Kfc-a Dion Bouclcault Among Hr. Fechter's company, I hear, are Hr. and Mrs. Cbnftv | Mathews, Hr. T. P. Cooke, (who will spin a nauUcal yarn in an : , arm .chair), Hiss CarloUa l>01ero - .Harry Widni«»nb%l,«, :j Shore, Mr. Phelps and Mlaa Helen Fauclt . ,,,„i... J Dnsworth and Eugene are now in greater favor than, ever in- London, and have Just been re-engaged for six months at the Ox- r ford and Canterbury. Hnsworth's stamp speech is a,Ht of,aot-.: ing Uutpleases the Britons more than suoh fhingsusnawpjease , them, . The Americans In London are having a good times ' th,emselyes; there being quite a large number of m;' '' and around the great metropolis, they get up oriokets matohes,rowing.contests; etc Oolllna' Christy I" doing vory well at St. James' Hall, Pioodllly., OifB Taocaiirn HcuraBT Pbdbszbxiks.— A feat'oi ] ism of.no common oharacter, has Just been comp Oollfornla Begimeut, from whloh wo Judge that they v Srepared to meet out "measure for measure," when they c 1 contact with the .enemies of their oountry; for none will gala-, say that any nan or body of men who can walk one thousand) mlloa, at the rate of seventeen miles per' day, under 1 the most, arduous circumstances, are well ablo to walk into the foe, at*. 3:40 oalt,and win every tlmoogiiMtanythmglikeequalnumMraV The following paragraph gives the particulars of this pedehtrlant porformanoo:—' Thjo 1st' Oallfbrnla Beglmont, composed of In> fan try ahd Cavalry, have just accomplished a march of one thou-, sand miles over the Colorado desort, from the Paoiflo to,the.|Biov Orande, where they are now in good order, to oomn^enoe opera- tions against the rebels in Texas. When it is observed that tbt) oountry through whloh they passed was destitute of forage! audi Srevisions, and thoy wore' obliged to carry everything: nwowwrj; uring the march of sixty days, it Is surprising tboy.aoompUabn edit with the trifling loss from Indians and rebels of oujy.terl men. They had a eerviooablo train, with abundant supplies, jet not larger than that of a regimoht marohlng fifty miles frona Washington.. One' wagon served to carry ton days' rations far one'.oompany, with tbelr : baggage, end , they, have thus average4 over seventeen tulles per day. Thoy nave truly, shown then*- - selves the right men to.operato In Texas." - ■ .' i'' Postpohed— Tho yacht regatta between the Commodore, Par- tridge, Nonpareil, Laura, Niagara, WardUw,ondNowman,.of too Brooklyn xaoht.Olab; and the Sachet .Fearless and Oolleen Bawn, of the Jersey City Tacht Olub, whloh was announoed far last-Wednesday, was postponed in eonseduonoe of the storm, D will take plane on Tuesday, Septomber Vfi, from qff P. MoOls- ban's Club House, foot of Van voret street, Jersey Olty, at .ons> o'olookP.M. The entrance foe Is $10. and Uie winningb^iattake* the entire purse: the oohtestants wlB sail as cat-rlgged, and' the race is open to all yashta of 80 feet and .less. Entries can ,ba made until 12 o'clock on Tuesday, the day of the raoe.,,,, .',. THE BOOK GlP NA.T0ftE-ContalnIngimportant toi Interesting Information for Married People, 01 :thuse who think of: getting Harried. Br James Ashton, HwD; ilrioeWota, "' cento if sealed and letter postage paid oh It,. /Address 1 ■; 3Mt* . 1 J. P., Box ! , fcft;.H.:T..fl«r.i QARD PHOTOGRAPHS!—SOMETHINQ NBWI— : 8entl r^t'pal4for38oto.eMh, by v ': - : J. N. CO£'' ' rl* ~v ."'':84Nassatt'itr«eV*.TJ ^fpHEl AiflTBEEjS, - I. dwble'^umrjk ., 8M* ' - „ : CTHAjB.;! ~W. M mi&'fnamEili, B«,478'ViorO»^r, L Hsaiij - • WbEAT BUSHPFor our «Catologtfaof'Feffloy :eduot!on Id Prl$ Otrr' Fairionj B attraoMot*:Voon^' 1 'assau Street, New Torfc '(•" •>.-:' 5jJ