New York Clipper (Jun 1862)

\»n hid BuUedMwellM»»f■ fe" brt'd^;;!)of tteNeWorkdfnb.oiolndli^tSiof thilfiwto.i [Tio^ behind hla rtrok. •gtlmt ih« Bt fthn» men? ' Xonn tally, Bmb-Boai.' ««aSlheLewle 0. OiMldy to • bid of speed on Uie Delk- V'm'!^ *S1 .iilr^^th en Mill»de©U» jtOitt. SJ^y Uberel, »ud worth contending for. BnllyforBoetonI MXVf i^Ott T8. AUEBIOAM CUJB. ■ [ , BASS BALIi' PLITKBB TB. OBIOKEIEBB A Short time since, the Amerloam Orloket Ohib'ohilleiiKed the der, June IStb, the object being simply to mln Initrnotion, by I pining with the moit eipetlenced puyen of the olnb, snd not with any Ides of .winning, foi nioh »thing was almoet Impoeel- ble, in view of the fkot that the American elab'la oompoaed almost entirely of baae ball plajen, and of these, bnt a few an !» M AT Pc=TLun> <w TBI FoD«TB.-The elUieni of Port- pooesied, to any m*ent, of a practical knowledge of the BMue fwIuesoinatohaTearegatUontheFonithofJnlynext. of cricket Itwas thought that byplaylna the strength ^ the wE'liomiSl tm» appropSted MOO to be distributed in Kew-Totk and St George dobs in mab&es, considerable in- '£tettioMitestlnRboats. BoDytePottlandt nonnationConld be.deriyed from thebest Informed orioketers, M to US ounv—B Y- . JI/ -.T, trt, In a manner that wonld Impart to the amatenr American pbyen «*««'""jr%SJiw?ri5^r£K2??rinSto^^ piaatlcal.knowledge of the game. It was tlfcngVtor goston on tte Fonrth J"«^' ?5»S« nf!^ 5I«l floSSS instance, that in a match with the flret oleron'of the NeW-Y4rk U boats. «£?tPjfe»"'^fS?'S*iJtSS fn?toii22S M^^^ tte UtamenTas tte? went In, wonld l/S??,?£'e'iS"2i'%1~nri«^>J^^ pSSuStkSSli^?ba)Sng.and U«.^Wrst prixe. B^^^ wonld occaslcnal^ poet their tyro opponents «d boatt: *^\?^liV^.^:i^^r<L TL^Jf!S1USS,Sf I np in the art of defending the«r y^^tSZoi ThS was £e sole object of playing against the strenotb of these dabs, the Cut bowlers being exdudedTor the simple reason that their bowUng wu ttt more likely to Intfanidito the yotmg players than to im- prove them. If sU the American eleven had Mtn like Orelghton THE B I N a. , ^r, , and Brainard,snfflclentlyweU practiced to play l*et bowllnfl.lt OIiABKB'a SAIjOOW-imODa-Oonierof Hot* i„Te been different; bnt as the nujoifty W never brfore indOroBbyBtreets,Hewyork. MsestablMmientmaytrott- in,orfoket match, itwas better that theyahonld have rU tenned the toorteman;; Q^m* of Art as Ihwols to be 53iang bat medlom paced bowUng to contend against ud the moat extensive ooUeoUon of the Und InOedty, Incln- ^bSa being the object of the chnUenge that had been Issned, isntotores representing the most Importantspoitliig events, (ajtt,„,,jna,k^ i tte portraiia of most of the eminent mortmen In ttdr sev. ^ of playing a match against anoh odds. Wtherefore pro- aniimlts. TlslttheSportlngPiotare (kUei7,towhlchsoms oeedatonoetodesoribe the d^^^ The American loible additions have recently been made, by an means. 8.tf oricket Olnb have hitherto prided themidvea on two things. ' " L t. . pnnotoallty In attendance on the gronnd at the time appointed niroTTIITO.-^e Qnolt Shades, 3TB Bptlss Street^ will open Joz matches, and skill in dlsplaytng their pradlaJtaiaTledge of 'the QuolUng worid, on Satorday, UayJl7,_lM3, under the | the fielding department of the game. In both these renuM on ~ - .• this ocoaalon. mey tklled. in the i>rmw case most miserably; for Instead of having their eleveo on the ground at the hour appoint- ed for commencing the game—U, A. U.—they had not eight members present at 13 o'clooki and only nine members were present daring the day, excIuaiTe of the scorer. XUawantof promptitude not ohly destroyed the interest in the matdb, bnt _ th* QuotUng , - nmand of the Old Fireman, Soldier, and Qaolt Flayer. 0APT. TI.M WATEBB. rha around has sett clay ends, and the Captain rai~ [?the^!^me of his Mends. [»«n] T. Wi WHHHAWKBBT.—This suburb of KewTotk, though loo*. ^ , , _ I in Hew Jersey, is visited during the summer by many of our I lendered the dob amenable to a oharge of inoonslstenoy in their ffheated dtizens for the baneUt of thdr health. Thoee who oondnot Dss thewaterin thatdlreotlon thlaiommer, will notforgetthat At twelve o'dodcthe seven American pikyen present deter- gaOiblem WILSOIlhasre-openedlilscozyllttlervtreatthere, minedto go in to the bat without waiUnauylotuer for the ab- led "THE RUmB." Just to the left of the road ascending the aentoes. and at that time they sent hi Mltoheil and Bralnard to II from the 42d street ferry, where a good view of the Hodson ou bowling of BalUlere and Lester. The. third ban from the Tar may be had; a cooler in the shape of a aherrr cobbler or former took Uttohdl'e stumps, and as he retired, and Orelghton taljulep, dgare of fint-rato quality; and.if yon like, yon can took his phwie, the ball was passed round in a manner that Indl. ka an bour'a pleasant exerdse at qnolta, the material and pboe oated that they thought they had a soft thing of it; but the mau' tegdwaysinflx. •■•f - ner in which Brainard and Orelghton, when they got together, ■ . 71 „ , . ,i_,.„ n..n 1 I handled their bats and defended thaIrwlokete,aaalnat good SStrSSffe^r^k! V I frlasda and aoqualntanoe. that he has taken the above honse, ilah he opened on Uonday evenlna Jqne Mb^ 1863. The Bar II be supplied with the choicest Wines, Uqnoia, and Began, le Froprielor will do everything In his power to^>romoto comfort ■P0RT,.FI7ir, , Ain> KXBRCISBI. SKITTLES I SKITTLES I A first rate Skittle Oronnd at the "Exceldor," 903 Centre st, modte Howard: and thebest glass of Ale i n the dty. FTesand uy. on Taasdays and Saturdays. OLEAVZB k BTAN, K.B.—The game free of charge. Proprietors. ll-W THB VinOH—The undersfgned aapporta and eneota to be mported by the Union, Mo. 37 Houston street, and under its ig, to snmly visitors and Us friends with the best wines, llq- >rs, ana segan. Instructlcns-alao given In the sdence of anual defence. - Jon Cobw. Tsa If OHnoB 81L005.—Oon Fltigerald has opened the sdoon le door ttrom Itth street in Elahth ATenu^ to which he haa Ten the above tltI^ where be iriu be plaased to see the public Id his friends, and furnish them witn the verp best of nqnor Id ssgars, and all the eomtbrta of the season. BPinnraa.—A complimentary sparring exhibition win be given Tom Fox,' at Pa tnam Hall, oomer of Sd avenue and 13th soeet I Thursday evening, July 3,1W3. A number of noted sparren « on the bills to appear, and the "wind-up" will be between im Fox and BlUy Donnelly, BILLIARDS. winner of the moat games in thirteen, of 100 potnts each, to the pile. Tobln went off In a oantsr after uisr first game, ttie sepie ftor'to one. which was afterwaida altered by > five and five. After this, howerer, ToUn played can- and waU, winning two.gamea in sncoesdon, and the -itflh. We append sonanartes ot the twdve games played. T which it will be seen that Seery won the sixth in one oonnt, Dd In the seventh his opponent scored but five:— First Game. . .13 U 9 19 3 33 3 9 0 W13 —IM . 0 11 « 7 30 3 - — «6 SeocndOame. . 6 23 4S U ....(... — 79 .12 U S3 48 -100 Third Game. owned the eyee of the New ToAers, only, however, to have the effeototinoreasing their activity in the field. For hdf an hour these two batsmen played In the meet oredltable niannar,-Bral- nard'a display Ming worlby of an experienced player. Tha soore had been run up to 17, both baiamen tielng wdl In and apparently good for large scores, when Orelghton played a ban into Hall's hands, and instead of leaving Bralnard to fudge Uiemn, didlt hlmsel( thereby ronnlng Mr iMrbier out Bl- monaon fdloired Orelghton, it being the former's debut in the same of oricket He acquitted himself well at the bat however, for before he was put out, he had scored 9 runs, by good batting. The third wloket had fUlen for 31, • very good average, bat only one was added before OrelgbAn retired in Cavor of waddeU, the former being well caoflht at point by Stewart, for S only. Wad. den was not long In before ne'gave a chance to slip, which vrai weU taken by BaUlere, Chapman taking WaddeU's' plaoe. Haa- sey, another new hand at cricket, had followed Slmonson, and Chapman had been bowled out, when the scorer, Ohadwlck, was asked to go in, there being no other member of the dub present This he iduotantly did, and was, of course, bowled out thefintbsll, being no player, thoogh fiunlllar with the game. The total aoore was bat 83, Ksssay carrying his bat oat for 4. Bralnard'a 13 vras the score of the Innmgs, several fine drive* and leg hits being consploooua. The feature of the flddlng of the Mew Tork eleven, which was very good indeed, was the capltd long atcpping of Parkins. Not a bdlpaased, and owing to a lack of oonfldence in ronnlng, net a bye was stolen. As fiar ss any verbd inetractlon. from dther the wloket keeper, who was so competent or either of the bowlers, iras concerned, the American players came cut of - the innings no wiser than theyweni In. As the benefit expected and aeslied from the match was thus entirely lost we ceased furtherto tske any intoreet in the proceedings, and stin less so when Ur. Hlgbam refused to allow asubeUtototo field fbr the scorer, prefbring to insist upon the mice of the game being obeerved to the letter. He weUknew-that in order to give a detailed report of the match it was neceeeary that the reporter shodd keep bis own score. As he objected to a snbstttate, although he eonsented to the aama for abaent playerB—he could not have well done otherwise—the Americana played with bat the^ arraagaaen^ that they VMe so ah^ )uuidsd on this .ooofr Blon. . • ■ \- ■ , ■ • ' • BliSwr EwoLOBioarTs. EtaHnn Aucaiaan—In reference to this cricket match,' an <'Amirioan Crickets," wriUnig from Detroit onder.data of June U; aaya:~I have heardnothing from yoa or cricketers in relation tiTue match Eogliah vs. Eighteen Ameri i wns , Where are the FhiladdphU American Orioketorsf Mew Tork State can be atroogly represented by Jackaon and Toangot Amaterdam; Hony of Oswego; and French of VUca, and I think we can aend a good pUyer ftom here- pt Is not probable that the matoh wlU be pWed, owing to the natore of the times, and to the bet that many of the prominent American crioketore have gone to "play bdl" with the rebels, Hid to give them "a bat hover. the ed" when they, "catch, 'em." The puladalphla cricketing community U wen represented in nnde Sam's "eleven." end In one sense are getting the worst of it, ss the traitors are maUna the most "runs" by a heap. As the Oo^deracT is pretty well "stamped out" and "ran oat," it Is pretty certain the "matoh" win soon be avrarded tans, and "Umpire" Abe will soon have an opportunity to put the^'lMles" in hla pocket, or their proceeds. The rebels have been "caught on the Donnce" so many times, that we are warranted in suppoe-, log that their "lastinnlligB" la about "plivad onf^'ahd shoold they give up soon, the matoh above aUoded to may possibly takeplaoe.— Ed, Clip.] Obioxcs at DoBonam, Uias.—On Toesdar, the 17th Inst, the Atlantic Oricket Club of Dorchester played their first matob, having been onallenged by the'Dorohestar Olnb to play aeven to thirteen. The Dorchester gained the toss, and the Atlantic taking the bat, scored 94. The Doroheeter fbnowed, and worked hard tosnm up to their opponents, bat their last wicket went down for 80, and the Atlanno won 14. iMM Br. Obobob Oltjb.— The first eleven of this dub this season is composed of the fi^wlng player*:—Balnbridge,' Burnett, Oibbes, Lang, Napier, P. Boblnson, Tlnson, Walker, Waller, S. Wright and H. Wright The seoond eleven inoludea Barclay, Bage, Orelghton, Ocnneve, Ford, KenddL Oddle, F. Tanburen, Tanderllp, Tinton, and D. Wright In a club match played laat Thureday, Orelghton scored 83 off Hany Wright and Waller's bowling, and Boerman 19. In 1880 the Bt Qeom had four pro- ftadonals, viz: Sadler, Brett Sam Wright and Barry Wright Tbb Nxw Tobx Club.— The first eleven of this olnb is com- posed of the followina players:—Bainiarre, Orossley, Hudson, Hlgbam, Hammond, Hush, Sadler, Sharp, Stewart; WUby, .Wnarton; beddee whom they have Lester, Boudder, Gillespie, North, Upton, HaU, Tyler,-Parkins, Plamer, Hanard, Uoore, Beely and a dozen or more ^yera from whtob to choose a second eleven. In fact the ddb was never stronger than now orlna better flnanddocndltlon. ■ ' Thx Ban New TobbOutb.— The eleven of this cinbindndes the fbllowlngplayers:—Andrews, Bedford. Onyp. Hudson, Hoag- land. Lester. Harsh, Horria, Mcirtb, J. BtOkeS^ 0. Stokes. Tbb Qukbnb Oonirn Olttb.— The eleven of' thla dub Is as fd< Iowa:—Bray, Gale, Hudson. Hamer, Han, Hoor«, Oakley, Btacey, Buydam, J. Suydam, and Wharton. Tbb AiizBiaiiiaLaB.-:-The Bnt eleven of tUs dub oonstste of the fbUowlng players:—A. Bralnard, H. Bralnard, Orelghton, Uorrls, HltcneU, Haasey, Parker, Pearaall, Smith, Slmonson, and Waddea DiDT vs. TObir.— A biniard mateh which attracted the atten- Ion of sporting men to a conalderable degree, took place at the ilocnof Mr.OhristopherO'CoimoT, inUthst, onthesftomoonof bi 31st Inst, for tlCQ a dde, the former, who has slresdybecome mcue for a young loe. discounting t Undar in sporting olnles. and no muff with the cue, by any tan men In the field, the Icog fielder Iwlng very much wanted in The game played .was the American four bal) carom, the coane of the innings, eapeoially when Bralnard bowled.' " ■" -*'■—— It la nnnecesssTy to comment on the play of the deven at the bat taklnglnto oonalderationthe fkot that there werejmtten men In the Iteld, five of whom had never before plafM in a oricket match, and of these severd had no emikea In ahalr ahoee, and allpped about whOe adding. In ^Mffi,n Own ware^ona among them competent to generdthe players. Earrr Wright was one of the sabsUlntea allowed, bat he was st "leg," and did not ^y thnughout the innloge. The bowling was very good, however, and the wloket keeping exoeOentfor a plner who Eld never taken part in a game of oricket before. We matt, however, remark anon the admirable diaplay of batting made by Budaon, hls.S4 being the batting event of the eeason. Itoon- slsted of t fcnrs, 3 threes, 9 twos and slnglee, not a single dUnce being given nnttl Juat before he was caught out Oftne 84 runs be made, bntTalngleaandone 3 hit were made off Orelghton, _ ai|the4 andS he made from him, being the result of overthrows, .—100 of whldi there were eeverd throughout the innings. Hudson I was wiiht out at square leg by Chapman in handsome s<Tle, and ....— 80 Tyler at wicket by Maasey,lB what la known In base ban aaaliy tip. —100 Blmonsonalsc tookafiyban weUttomHan, and Bralnard eaught Ensign, the latter of whoin-waa wdUng the eonbur wk»h^ SeSag fdL Th?' main b<4y gptoffin a dnrtlrTbalSrf *5 Harquls, (next the/raili^ Argonaut, and Nepbuoa, abreast for about tv^o hundred yards, when Argonaittiaa bnSS ' fbdilnd the tavcrite, iihd hla place was taken by RolUnRhamTiAl' 1*7 "upsldM" of the two «.'dea4,heatar«" to ttia top St^^ BALL PiiAY. agst fftrrg, Bari»yHaemta,'7avedtolon, AsfifSi aSfiE. which watpreoeded by ball a dozen faUutee, moatir ouaaA hr ^ Ashford. GenM/'Bockstons, and N6ttln£^tMk M^rSc <^ tbirty-flve mtonles past three, the dgnd ofrfn whm 5 ' the horeaswere some thlrfrr or fbr^ yarda ifi goat except Bt Alexis. Ashfcrd, the typee edt iShiSSSCS"! where the Marquis took a sllgiit lead, which he 'I ;. craaaed to a lengUi before Naohin^ the inlle poeCa^iriUdiM figured The Knave, VtUk, Lord BarlelghTzotlanS Besa and Slockweu oolte, Morroy, and Spite, the latl keiy. )obin. toery. hbln. BiooxLTR VB PEOLADBLrHU.-Two picked nines Of Brooklyn, Western District together with a large party of ihrited guests, oblefly ball players, wlU leave New Tork on Jnne 80th for PhUa- ddphla via Camden and Amboy, for the purpoae of playing in matchee with picked nines of Phuiidelphia on Taeaday and Wed- neaday, July 1st snd Id, at Camao's woods baU ground. The Brooklyn ntnee vrinbe sdeotedon Wednesday, Jane 3Sth, but the fbUowlng are most of the players who are to take part In the game: Pearce, 0. Smith, J. Oliver, Ohapman, and Orane, of the Itlahtlca; Helos, Snedlker, and Ldand. of the Entoiprlse; Wad- dell,'Jerome,IUdge,andSkaato,of theStar; and Uassey, Slmon- son, and Pike, of ue Bxerolse. There win be others besides the above. The first game will be played at 13 o'olook, noon, on the groundsat Camao's Woods, which are to be thrown open to the public free for the ocoadon. Beats wUl be set apart for ladles at every match. There Is no doubt but these games wlD be the finest series ever played in Pfalladdphla, Tbe Brooklvn boys win meet with a hearty reception In retam forthe sttontlon they pdd the piilladdphlans, and we antldpatoania time for the base baUpIayere at Philadelphia daring the next week. WeshaU give specul reports of sll the matches. Basb Ball ih Bosiok.— The sdvent of the Exceldon In Boe- ton promisee to be an event in the annals of the Matlond Game. Already quite an exdtement haa been created among the dubs of Boston and other towne adjacent A meeting of ddegatee from the aeveral dube vras hdd on IMday evening, June 30&i, to make arrangemento for the reoeptlcn of the Excddon, and we fed sure that Boston is not going to be outdone by any other oltj In the warmth of the graeflng Uiey win tender to their brethren of the Exodalors on the oocadon of their first visit to their dty. The dubs tiie Exodalors win be likely to enoonnter, dther tlagij ot coUedlvely win be the Bowdoln, Tri-Hcnntaln, Bhawmat, LcweU, Pioneer of Springfield, Uedford, of Hedford, and Port- land duba.' But there are dubs in other towns that wlUno doubt avdbthemadves ot the opportunity of having a trld of 'akOl with the BxoelBlon. All nhallengas ahonld be sent in on the day of their arrivd in Boston—July 10th—whan they can niake thai* anangemente oempletat ExoBURiB va Ohabob OAci'^Ihase dnbs'iday their £nt maldi on the Mlh Intrl; on the oioanda ol:tba w^^H^r dab, foot of Oonrt street South Brooklyn. ' EoBTOBD VB Atlahtio.- nie first matoh this season between theae dubs win l>e played on the Union groonds, WilUamaburgb, July Uth. The Eekforde have also engagemenla with the Bade, Harlem and Eureka dubs. laary... 8 3U 8.... <obln. ..37 U 6 3138 teery. :cbln. 3 31389 8 18 6 19 I two oat' Jaew. !obln. taeiy. Mdn. >eery.. tebin.. •WIT" • IM>ln. . >eery.. tobln.. [>eery, , tabln., theory.. robin., Deerr. . robin. Fourth Game. 3 U 4 38 8 3 8.. FWbOame. .98 3 36 8 — 87 .43 « 80 8 6U —100 'BtxthOame. 100 -100 18 33 — 46 Seventh Game. ,.13 71 18 10 —108 .. I - 6 ■ Eighth Game. 6 5 33 38'' —83 — — "m u o g'ig'_iOi I Next month the AmeriMD dub will probably haveatrUl' "n^Ub'daiiW"the flntderen of the St George-the directors not being wU. .. 8 1 10 80 8 38 18 71 .T.. .—1831 Ung to play a aeoond eleven ot any dub this season—and then "37 143 TU TolvrediairBeewhethertheaniateurawlUderiTO more'lnatrnotlon ' TenthOamafrom their teacher»-or those that ahouU be such—thanthey did, .. 7 6 4 11 83 6 38 44 16 6 18 8 14 —MJ on WodnesdyUst Out of oMnpllment to this dub as base ban 8 10 34 3 3 3 13 1 3 34.1 6 8 „„,,_ {7 players, the Mew Tork dub inrited them to a very exoellent din- very creal&bly, not a bye being made ftom him. Blmonaon d- lowedbnt4bu]atopas8hlm whllelntha^podUon, and chap- man but two. Four byes were scored from the ball going down the embdikment Hudson's score waa more than baU ot that made from the bat Tyler's 9 being the next best obUined score ofthematdu BallUer* obtained fire nma from an overthrow, no less than 33 runs being given in that way. The average of ten of the deven at the bat iras but 8 eadi. Ftom this fkot a very 1 Idea may be obtained of whkt might have been done had the I devon of the dub been present, and an in condition for play. ' ■ " ^ Iwia Eleventh Game. 8 18 18 I 8 3 7 8 3 1 6 3 8 S S 3 7-78 8348818837313 14 3164 4...—103 TwdfthGame.' ■3 17 I T 6 43 • 1 16 8 8 .10 —117 3 8 68 .8 8 9013 —103 By the above it wUl be aeen that Daery won the first, sixth, 1 »in~> — -"-tr—; —. - Vv 'r' ;c —iv—-iT — MTonth,ninth,and tenth games,the latter being exceedingly wor0iyone,theonlydrawba^beingth6rathereharpplayehown ner, to which aUpartiea did ample jostlce; and at the doee of the ma, after the baU had bean delivered, Ur. Sharp, on behalf of _e dub, oordlally invited the memben of the American dub to partldpato in their practloe gamea whenever they could come over to Eoboken, and alao offered tham the use of their ground whenever they desired the same, if not otherwise engagM. In- deed, the reception of the dab was, on the whole, a very pralae- ireU oonteetod. "Tobln won ttie seoond, third, fontth, fifth, eighth, deventb, and Iwdfth games, and the matdi. M. B.—Where the totals do not eome ap to the winning point ttr the winning hand, the defldenoy ahould be ohuged to oppo- aent's forfelturee. 4urlsg ttie Innings played. We append the score:— MEW TOBB,—First Innings. BhaipbOrelghton 3 Hudson 0 Ohapman b Braln'd.64 Hlgbam b Ordghton 10 BtevrartbOtelghton... 6 Byron 0 and b Bralnard 4 BaUUere b Bralnard 8 " .... 4 Pint Innings, Mltohdl b BaUUere .0 Bralnard run out .'.13 Orelghton 0 Btelrartb BainiereS Slmonson b BalUlere WaddaO 0 BalUlere b Lester. Uaseey not out Obapmanb BaUUere Aylmarb BalUlere Oram abaent...... Smith absent . ; Wide I Tbb Biluabd Obampioh n Cautoibia.— By recent advlcea from thence^we learn that Ur. Phelan and son arrived at San , Ikanolsco on Kay Uth. Tb» QOVrntla apbit<i/llu Tima thua Laeter b Orelghton ittjiresses Iteelf on this, his second advent:—"He has been abaent Juat seven years from thla dty. and expresses hla grert ieUghtatthemanyand wonderful changea for the better that have taken place nere since he left As fjir himself, he looks Cabout the same, with a more deddad tendency to cntonpoinl of yore. His visit to this dty Is entirely one ot bad- aeas. It being bis Intention to Inoreaae hla already great fkclU' Uet for the manufactare of bUUard toblas and the otherpara- phamalla adjunct to the pursuit of this hedtbfnl and inatnotlve '«xarolse. Be declines partldpatlng In the fbrtheomlng billiard touma- mont, as a competitor for any wlie that may "he offered on that cocaslon, but expreeses l^s vrUUngness to "break a luce" with the victor of that contest But, af the same time, he will lend Us utmost endeavoia to aaslat in the perfection of the neoes- aary arrangemento for that display of the powers of Oallfomla Jlwert. , -We would suggut that Ur. Phdan be requested to give an, exhibition of hta sWU, sadatod by the prlndpal pUyen of this dtj and Btete, for the Joint benefit of the two orphan Asylams. BaUUere... Hr. P. baa dways hitherto bean a man of the greatest UberaUty, Lester, aul we are oonHdent that he win not be baokinrd in BO good a aauae) yTe should be pleased to hear from the Board of Mana- BaUUere. (eis of each of the Asylums In reference to this pTopnsd,' stating LesteTv.. auoh time and place aa they would.chocae to ooofer with Vu, Phdan upon .the subject" 1— AnoiHBB IiABOx BmtAT B rr , T , T a Bos .-^Mr. James Blmnson. of the FranUln BUUard Bdoon, made a.'magniflcent runohthe morning of the 17lh inat, in actual play with a gentienilo of thU dty, on the carom table, scoring seventeen hunOed and alxtr- TjlaroMaaseyb Bralnard., 9 Parkins not out 4 Han 0 Slmonsonb Orelghton. 4 Boblnson oand b Bralnard.. 0 Byea 11, leg byes 3. wldea 6.. 16 Totd AUEBIOAM. Beoond innhigB. bBaOUere...: bLester...'. bBsUUere bBaUUere ran cut,....'..... runout c BaUUere b Lastor absent not out;...'. , bBallliere... WIda*.,.'. .138 .19 Total;, ..S3 T(!tal. v.. AMALTBIB.OF BOWLIMO. Mbw ToBE.—Flnt Unings. Baiti, : Ami.. MaUifU. Wt(U*. .44 1" WUa. I 0 enepointa,ln the presenoe cf about a doxen- gentlemsn, wSo can teatUy to the fact Thismn vras only liomSl bv the bdla «8 -:14 f 6 ! 80' V .16, .9 1 Beoond InnliiM. * .... 48 • 10 ■ 9 4 .... 43 . . 31 9 ' 3 Ambbioak.— First Innings. ....106 , 84 6 6 ....108, .76 0 6 Umplrea-^Uessrs. Held and Sadler. ' scorers—UessiB. Ohadwlck snd Buydam. Ih the seoond innlnga of the Amarioan. Bralnard obtained 19 in t«d]y fine style, getUhjg a drive fbr 0, a leg hit for a cut fbr 4, and one for 8, the drive and onto being off BaUUere. Chapman Orelghton I Bralnard freeidng, rendering ^^5",~"'"°«»'S'3SSI&.^? "'Lft* 15wJ^Mked'hiii'soiro'^"iSo ieglSl* tor4off BaUUere, afid iw^iS^^ fc.»;^.5ta siS*i-i.'?>^J"» Qwn^ 5 hro drives f* 8 eadi, uid a two. the latter oarryiug enoe ,ot the nsjoritirof the Mayers ot the Amer>- TOST IMPORTED-Latge bIeo Ltthog (J SdUferent klnds,')nioe 3leentt«t«h. wOrMewTork. : ■ ■ ■ ' ■ idnm P, o: b£ In oonsfr Uifidnbl abABMonual .OMkM: uUl ^ngflrt ,„ in baaebaU mat^ In PhUaddphlB Wot July, they wUl not bs able to piff Indted/U WM tartly in oosMvaiaetof 14 .Aahnull 3 THE DESBT AND OASS BACBS. ASmRICAH BHSID HOR8B8 IB THB, FDBIiD. TEN BBOBOK AGAIN WIMNKB. Epsom raoes, which take so prominent a place In the aporla of the Brlttah pubUo, appear to have passed off amid greater tdot than on any previous occasion, the Derby and Oaks days being, of ocniae, the prlndpsL Hie Interest taken In these equine contasta by Americans, Is added to by the fkot that in the latter, two Amerioan bred horses took part In the Durdans Stakea Base, Ur. B. .Ten Broeck's Amy proved sacoessfU. Of thtae three eventa we append summaries, and brief details of the miming. Next week we ahaU be enabled to give ariew of the Derby from an Amierioan stand-point, which will, we doubt not, ircve extremely interesting, and cover the ground which onr Imited apace, tnls week, eqmpels us to omit WXoBBSDAT, June 4.—The Derby Stakaa ot 10 aovs each, h ft, for three year dds; odto8stlOIb, iuUesSstfilb; thecwqerof the second horse to recdve 100 sovs out of the etakes, and the win- ner to pay 100 sovs towards the poUoe and regnlationa ot the course, and 60 seva to the Judge; mUe and a half; 933 eubs, 17.. Ur. Bnewing's b o Oaractacus, by Xlngstca out of Defenceless, get 101b. ;, J. Fanons 1 Ur. 8. Hawke'a b o The Uarqnls, by StookwelL eat 101b 6. .Ur. Horry's b o Buckstone, by 'Tdtlgeur, Sat 101b i H. Orlmshaw 19..Ur. JaokBon's bro Meptnnus, by WeatherUt, 8st 101b Snlloak a..Lord Glasgow's bo by Stobkwell, dam by Orlando , out oiBtown Bees, 8st lOlb Aldoroft d, . Lord Glasgow's oh 0 by Barbatua out of Oarlssa, .8st 1W>....; e. .IiordGUsgow'sb o by Barbatna out of Brown BessTsst mb Wllblngtcn 7. .Ur. Horry's b c The Knave, 1^ Orlando, 8Bt 10n>,. .Lyndi 8..Ur.BavUe'BboHariequin,bTroltlgenr,8stl01b.W.Ootton 0. .Bir J. Hkwley'B b o Argonaut, by Btookwdl, Sat lOIb.Wdls 10..Or J. Bawley'abcSt Alexis,l^StochwdLBstKBb.Bogers U..Ulr. B. J. AngeU'e bro Lord Bnrialgh, by Prime Ulnlster, 8at lUb Ohallciist U..LordOhesterileld'Bboby.TOItlgenroQtofT)peek . . ' j BstlOIb. ; r?:.J.Uanii U. .Ur, Odeman'sbroSnrrey, by Ulddlaaet, Sat 101b. J. Beeves 16..Ur. Boberiaon's bo UaluutJUi; byBamtah,flst • UHb ^ : '.Brewty 18..LMd Btamfbrd'abr oEnslgn.by OrIando,8st ' . Itn>:......: A.Bdwards 18..Baton Bothachlld'sbr cMorroy, by Lambton, •rt lOH) E. Sharp 30. .Ur. Bevin'a b o Alvediston, by Tadmor, 6st 101b Ur. 1|. Bevlll'0 91. .Duke of Beaufort's b s Gemse, by Wttd DayreD. 8stl01b „......i^.......^......8sltee 0 33..Ur.Parr'abofitarortheWsB<^byWestAuBtra- ' UaB,8stiaibk..... .................:O.Ukrlaw 0 93..'Ur.Parr'sboTdnmo,by Defiance,8stlon)....Clement 0 34. .I«id Annedey's oh 0 AOS of einbs, by BiockwelL ' . i SstlQIb ' .W. Boyoe'O .is, iUx, W. floater's b o Spite, br De dare. Set 101b.,J. Gqater 0 96..Ur,Benry'sbroHaIek, bgrBtobkwaU, estimkO.Vcrdham 0, S; .'Ur. Batton'a b oMottlBgham, by Slngstoii, Bit lOlb.A. Day 0 .lUr. Ward'aboEIlangMran.by Uarnas,8stl0lb...Eeder 0 39..'Ur. Bowea'abo,WeIoome,byFaasoletto, 8stl01b.0ustanoe 0 80..Xord Bt Vlnciant'a hr o BchehalUon, by Tadmor, ' V 8stl01b '. mbbahl 0 81. .iMd Ooventiy's ol^ e Exchequer, by Blookvrall, . est lOlb..!..; V j.Adims 0 83..(haerd Blood's |> o Ultdidl atom by Battle, . ., \ est lOIb..., ;..T. Olay 0 88. .Ziotd>Fltxwllilam's br 0 Tangnard, by TdttgMr,. ; i-Mllffi) Noiman '0 ui.kr.Osbdme's bro Zetland, tqrVoltlgeur, est 10n> i • : ;i ; : J. Oabome 9. :i<.^Ur.<ltatwldi's bo Ashford, to. ra»0«n,« 0 ST.'h^. Thomaa'sboBrighton.byKing<ton,M10Ib' i6to Nottingham lay second and Araonaut' thhrd in the track tSuZ WhltowaU horse. The foUoWers.of Sir Jcseifa horee, comprised Star ot the West Exchequer'the Brown Km ' oolt, Brighton, and Neptunos, the latter oh the -ontdde; aui dose at their heels succeeded Budntons, (noxt the ralla) Ta> -"ud, Omdaous, Norroy, Zetland; the Knave, Malak, anf Alve- iton, which lot headed the ruck, in the middle of which 81. ^vedbton, uid Vanguard disappeared ftom the fSJaT oi top tarn, where Oaraotacua took' fourth. place, and A.tmai steadying the Uarqnls in daacendhig the hUI, Brighton rashsd past his horses outside, and took • lead of ttareMuartes of a length, and Mottlsgbam at the aame tim» beadinii th* favorite, theee three came round Tattahham Oomer oloas togefiier. After arosdng the road, they vrers Jdned en tk* right by .Oaraotacus and Bnokstone whilst Nepioiras took hie place between the Harquls and the lower nils: and ia. ths next dozen strides, Oaraotacus, puUlng donUs. and s» 7*JS'*?'!^*£^*'>"*«P the running. Aroonaak who Uj at the heela ot Nottingham, efporated aTfrnw^SC' '■ fromUie^cond division, most promlnenUr amomT i*l3hBO«- ' the Brows when going resurkably 'strong,'stoppefiiDadTidTas It sbo^oSE it wss subsequently discovered that his off fbreoister waisnBk in three places. Noriy broke down immsdlaUy afleHrCSk Brighton kept oompany with the leading honeetmtll within h ' quarter of a mUe of homeland then beat a retreat ThenezttS give way waa Nottingham, who changed hla legi Joit befciv reaching the distance, and resigning &ie second plaoe to TIm Harquls, nearly blundered onto hla head, therein dtsapeolntiiBC the BtockweU ooU, who vras dose behind him. Thla waancttS only cmMempi that happened to Lord Olaagow's colt, who ws* shutinatthe topof thehm. and hadanarrowaseatieot b<^K apaetby Neptonusat Tattenham Comer. Inside l£ai dlsteesl' - both Meptunus and Bnokstone hung out slgnsls of dlstrasa, anZ the latter hanglngtowarda Csractaous in the dip, aUahOy "aUfled' his halm," and coming into ooIUdon with Argonaut Just u W^ta' caUed upon hla horae, annlhlUted what chance tbelatterpca ed at the moment Grlmahaw quldUy rlghiad the l>lg 'un, L ever, and oppcdte the Stand he had onoe more readied the UaO- er's girths, but Paraons calUngon Caraotaoos, the latter sees, shook him ofl^ whereupon he was ohdlenged by Iba Harqula SB the lower ground, and the finish became eidting, though ueon^ ddsr dways had the best of it and retaining hla adnntagetolts' end, Caraeiaons, who iras never headed after orosslngthe roadat Tattenham Comer, vras adjudged the winner by a neck—It is* ?[ueetlon If he could have done any more I Bncutonellnlslisdft gngth and a half behind The Harquls, three lengths In advi of Meptunus, who ran a long wny In trouble, and stmnled h. into tourth place, beating 'Cbe Knave, who was flllh,'Sy s hsi Zetland waa sixth, half a length behind Hie Knave, and does BB with John Oabome's horse ware the Brown Bess coU (In the trsoK of Meptanae on the lower dde), Halek (on ttie upper gronndl, and Lord Burleigh, ao nearly levd that we cannot attonpt w separate them. Nottlngbam and Brighton ware next, and tJka laat lot compriaod Surrey (who stopped and kicked on bdn( touched with the spur atthe end of three-quarters of a mills). ■ Qemae, EUangowan, Tdumo, Excheqne^ BohduniaB, AabfiomL the ^beeoolt, UahanOah and Ace of Clubs, the "abeolutolaa^ tielng Spite, from whom Goater dlsmonnted and waDnd in. BM liiamln.46Xseo. Mettprodnce of the stakes £6,63& FtoAT, Jubb'6.— The Oaks Stakes ot 60 sovs sdoh, h tl^'ibr ' three year old fiIUee; 8stlon> each; the owner of the second t« . recdve lOO eovB out ot the stakes, and the vrlnnar to putOO sovs towards the poUce and regulations ot the oouiss, anlW sots t* ' the Judge; mile and a halt; 164 suUb. Tatae £4,176. 17. .UrMaylor'a oh Feu de Joie, t>y Longbow out of Jea dls-r. prit est lOIb ObaDonar 1 8..Colond Towndeyfa b Imperatrice, by Orlando, 8st'10Ib .'. ........J finowdsn S I. .Ur T ydd>tlne's b Hurricane, by Wild Dayrell, Bat lOIb . , .AshnaAS. e..Lordaiaagow'sbbyBtockwenoutotUlss8nsh,estlOIb' ' ' AUaoa-f 3..Ur'B Ten«Broeck's QUve Brush,byLexliigtonrbredls -.. . Amerioaf, 8st lOIb. O Fordhw 0 8..Ur T Valentine's b E. D., by Kingston. 8st'18lb ■ .W'B<9as.f: ' 6..Captain Chrlstle'a b Hy Partner, by The Utile Knowa, ^ SstlQlb....... Onstanae.C .'. L.liotA Glasgow's f by Toong Udbonme ont ct Udd.^ Usaham,estlOIb j, ...BiBoikf. . . 6..i;.oid.iy>>taBicath'a b Vmatta^ lgr^4ltlaaar,,6.st 10 lb- . . . :..........<..jaaals*.8;...' 10. .'Baronjntlais's b'Alerls^ by Alanir art'10Ib:°:a Orilhabav • ■■' ' II. .UrHSopp'ablUIley, byBnington.8st Icab..>.t,uHSop».0 ' i. ia..Ui:Stevens'bEthd,byEthen)ertBrtiaib PhiBsO 18..Lord Stamfbrd'a ch Bertha, by Stockwdl, 8 st 10 lb % A Edwards • '■■ 14..Baron BothsohUd's b Uahala, tv Batqplan, 8 at U lb ' t JOsboiasV 16..Ur PAnson's Bonny'Breaat-knot, by ToUmid, Sat Mb ' ' 1. WaOit ' 17..I«rd Ohesterfldd'sbbyEingston oot.ot OnocSst 16b / SBogetei . 18. .Lord Ooventiy's b Sappho, by Kingston, 8bI Ulb.. J Aduns • 19..UrTttnBioeok'sbfAnnette,byBeythlan (biedlnAmeil. . ea),8stlOU> BazIavO 30^Ur Bmpson's di ( Bannerdde,by Mewmlnsler, 8st VHb JU]iB>8 Betting: 6to3agst Hnirlcane^OtoSagst S9pha7tolaat! VUIett^lOto 1 agrtOUve Branch, 100to8eaohagstBertha aafl BcnnyBreast.knot 18 to 1 sgtt uy Partner, 1IWIii(leiiilins8 Q.&D. andAIcesto, SOtolesohagst Fen de Jolsandimp trice, 96 to 1 agst mss Sarah any, and 83 to I agst V WOeone effeded one of the most beaotUBl niria the firstattempt, and the lot got away so dcsely packed I that for the first hundred yarda there was no peneptlble laadv. The Usld of Uadiam filly then showed in sdvanoe, but was a passed by Annette, who made play at the best pass She M muster for the first bsif mile, wfieiLhavlng shot her bolt. Aa quickly dropped into the ruck, and Bannerdde took a allmt leal ^ theUdd ot Uasbam filly, at whose girths laid Q. B. D. (fbiolBC the paoa for the favorite,) with the Hiss Sarah fiUyat thfb bsekk. Clear ot tham at the head cf the rack succeeded Hurrloane, FSa de Joie, Bertha, the Omoo flUy, Sappho, and Villetta, and In tka rear etieamed OUve Branoh, Alerte, Uy Partner, and Ulley, asp- aratedbyauch wile intervals that theveU appeared to be tkcv early dlraoaedot Descending the bin the first four dosed, aa& raced' dde by dde to Tattenham Oomer, where the Udd of U^ sham fiUy resigned her place to her stable eompanlco, and Q. & D. droroing liaok beaten, the running vras taken up by the Ikfsr- ite, foltowed in the middle cf the coniee by Use fiaiah fiUr aoS. Fen de Joie, and on the lower ground by Imperatrice and Alot^ the latter of whom came np puUlng double between OoL Tusua ley'a and Lord Olaagow's filUas two distances from bomb Bs^, ilia. Vlllette, Sappho, and OUve Branch wore out of the race .at Setun. Hurrioane retained the lead nntU near Ihe StapA when die vras ohalleDged by Feu de Joie, who came cut fitll <« mnnlng'ln the next fElty yards, and won In a canter by tw» 'lenolb^-Imperatrioe beating the Ikvorite for aeconl monn by a I^gth. The Hlsa'Sarah flUy waa fourth, three lengtksoB; ana at dear intervals succeeded Alerte, Bertha, Sapphc^ ike taso any, and VUtette In the order named; the laatloibelng Hgey, BonnyBrea*t.knol,andAnnette,theUtterofwhomwaipBnedBV . attheBtand. EnnlnamlniSsea. NettvdueoftherbaeMflw- The Durdans BtsktB(Bandioap) of 10 aovs s*di,bO,«nh W added; wtoners extra; Derby Course. ' Hr lb Ten Brooch's Amy, by Kingston, 4. yij, CL loraBaB X.- BeparS .JBaowAn* ....OsBiaBt* Onaiwanv Hr B Jaooba' Atropta, 4 yrs, 7Bt 71b, CaptCoalfs' FUrtatlon,4yrs, est.., Ur Thoniu' Gleam; 4 yrs, Sat 6Ib.. Hr Barber** Coronet, 4jrn, 8*t db. Lord D, Ba8be* 0 i9aaftTbeUarqnK4 tolapt Backatatte,7tol. , iTto 1 eadt iuateaUand and Am^^ td.i r^odt30tollSktUA]M^ to 1 apt Am «f OUA 60 to 1 e*«b agst Oaiaetaoili^ d Otaagow's f byWealharhU,daBbyBlrdcatekar,8^^ d Angiiey'a Oaiedoi's y^^^ Batangi 3 to 1 agst Amy, 6 to 9 mt Coronet, 6 to IjgstjOflJ- donjeito leadi agst Atromla and <^«itt, and 10to 1 saS TOto- - Hon. Amy made ptay, followed by Atropta and OaIjdi», «»• net Mng next, and FUrtatlon last On roundtu IWeiitan , Comer, FUrtatlon drew Into third place, and at the Msnd, Abmla ■ chdisnied the fcvorito, who iron, with voir Uttto *jr» head, alength and a halt between the ?"*S?™iSfSK. •■ waa fourth, Gleam fifth. Coronet alilh, and Lord Qlaagow'* flilr latt Bun In 3 mln. 66 sec AHOIBBB TBOX oh TBB TJBIOB (I. I.) O0»«S6t^^llkTk«II8dSJ'» 19th Inst, another trot came off on the above-nuned «a«iw, b^ twean a bay mare'^nd the black gddlng, Oennal Kundde, *1000, atmUeheair Tl,6fli«t.naiiiedwa»tho£»vo«Ilolntho»^ ting, at oddB ot 6 to 3, she eridently belsgtha anperin .aitol . where speed to concerned. Thte side ot ttklaaln spsedattl^ vraslfnlly warrantedBythereealt, the mare wtnnhig eaaHy to . three atralght heato.^ »IlPS.°i2£"S°?Iir <...<■ i. a i». Tbcbsd^, Jane 19.—KalahJIlOOO. bdla heata, beitf ta^n;^/ hateess.' , . '.i.v." ' . BUuaWoodmffttamedbaarnare Ill ■<.<■: • \ ' D Pfitar named b g Oeneiai Bumdde 9 9,9 " Tlme-%,M;(,3!6»,9;4»X- BWB DBALBB3, POBT MAflTEBS^dAG try a Package ot 10 "Bate Vaugb*" advsrtlstd^sostrtg, „ ♦S.thtapsper, :B«.t Bgnjja^^gj^rj^^^ a> BIngIa oopl^, 10 Otnti, i^BaTtB;<NaiB,