New York Clipper (Jul 1862)

$1 llOiuiiwuQ«*» ^ .hnttl/l hav* Ih^ nnnAVTAftindlld. SiS7«to'toMW Stent, "iad IhTVen^^^^ of refrBahmenfc jprorsd 11.? liMt oo'itomiin tbemMlTsi.. The receipts at tb* g^U, vii SSi .'Mdond diiT" WM >i bluo diiy oltho worst kind. On Thoi?d»7. •Moh ynm delfoloiuly .cool and do»r, anA wrj way pleasant, »,.MW>anoraaln'gat aa' Annexed la tbe aiunmaiT:— *^MPiSrW«DHBaDAT,JulMiatll.-Pur»«Of»bO,tW<VI^ iiMta. boat in throe. ' ^ V ' . T a Uoon> •o'o'* ^ ™ UlewlU, by Leiliigtoo, dam by^ y ImpOloncoo, Byean old.. ••.•1 f • /nurloe S Uoyd enters br o ATalaiio>e,.by Barenne, out oi BiUle Ward,4years old ................B 1 lc^Hanl«renteTsohoWeetRoxbni7,bylmpBaIio«iuo, - antofOolnmbla, by Imp.Olenooo, SyeaisoU 9 dr. ; •faan Dat, Friday, rfqno 37.—After an9that break In ttq orljiliial programme; the raoee were reinmed this day. The StondMOe- was boljer, we shonW Jadge, than on tHeflral daj,. Vnita a nnmber, we are Informed, going in ott tbe me trade SSmIdbL There wore two raoei advortlsed,.mUe heata,,anda i^l^ia iblle dash. 7or tbe heats, the following horses aflpeared ffSi, aoraloh:—Wagram. Popo' Bwelgort, RUhiborough, ini nliSone For the dash of > mile. Was Joasle, I.exlngton IUIt, iS^MroUte. The flmt eTOOt that came off was the single mU« For this; Hiss Jessie was the favorite, Aerolite second, Ind the I«xlngloti fllly not nanoh fanoled.' Hiss Jessie went off !riUi Uio lead, AeroUlo following oloso, and the brown fUIy ontUng lanara wbloh f^w her nonstdorably in the rear; bat once S£rt«d away aheflew^lar the others, passing Aerolite, and ^a^i up to HlssJosoe on the third qnarter. Thetavorlte M^fo ehake her off, bat tUo tUIy kept close company, and «.^»and to gat to the. ^nt, bat her previous effort was too ud ac^lly drew forth a llttte enthoslasm, the first noUced ^oa the raoei began. The following is the sommary:— BvfiOLZ PaBB, Friday, Jane arth.—Bannlng-Slnele Dash of lo^^utttrtoh f Hiss Jessie, by Bevenue; dam' 7auir. Fem, ' by Olenboe, 8y^ 1... 1 ttb. ward's b f by Lexington, dam by Torkahlre, 8 yia . 9 p. a Buih's oh t Aeiollt«, by BeTenne; dam Bhoda, by Qlon- ' ' ooe^Syra 8 ' Tlme-1:«H. , ne aeeosd tvent^ mil* .heats, was next in order, and for this Vanam and Pope Bweigert were the favorites. It was an exdt- teK set-to, aa tho details of the iso* will show. On the first heat. Pope Swelgert, took the lead, followed by Hlllaboroagh,.wlth OrSose ttSrd, and Wagram fonrtb, nnfler a poll. AronQd the ton Hiniborongh drew In ftont, and maintained bis position to the half-ffllle pole, when be was compelled to abdicate in favor of (MIoiu, who, oomlng ap from the third place, aasomed to lead- Ihs way. In the meantime, Wagram, making a braih, both OnlDne and HUlaborcagh dlapnted him, and at .the qaarter polo 2i four horses were lapped. Here HUlsboroagh obtained the laid, while Wagiam again fell to the reu, PopeSwelgert second, aidOyoIone third, sown the strotch Pope Swelgert made one DOTS effort for the heat, and with saoh effect that he got from ihne kngttis to a seek and flnally to a throat-latoh, by which dlsttnoe ne was beaten, HUlsboroagh winning the heat by the nulleit distance In 1 :iO, Oyolone third, and Wagram fonrlh. In starling for the second heat, Hillsborough went to, the front, but WIS almost Immediately passed by Pope Swolgart At the sams time the rider of Waghm, the celebrated (MUpatrlok, porsalns fillfirest tactics from those he adopted in the last heat, nasaed HUlsborongh and Cyclone, and chaood Pops. He caught blm at the anuter pole, bat there was held. By the half.mlle pole, down the hMi stretoh, and around by. the'third qaarter-pole^ the same rider could have spanned both horses. Here, however, Wagram, lets tired than his opponent, drew gradually away and oroaaed the score n winner of the boat in l:iTXi Pope second, HUlsboraugh third, and Oydone fourth. Bets werofrcely offered ef 100 to 40 on Wagram, and taken. In getting the word for the third hga^ Oyolono ahowod In front, with Pope Swelgert and HlUaborough lapped ne<&ahd nock, and Wagram fonrth. In thla way they went to the qnarter pole, after patslna which, both Birelgert and HUlsborough atUl lapped, passed Cyclone, who look ap a third position. As hi the flnt heat, OUlpatrick now made play, and, paaslng Oyolone, lapped both Swelgert and Hills- borough. At this pohit Bwolgsrt was, for some reason, pulled IP, and fell-off to the rear, leaving Hillsborough alone to contend. tola he did In a noble manner, and prolonged the struggle until within twenty yards of tho stand, but Wagrram was too much, and be wasobUaed tosucoumbby alongth, Wagram running the heat In 1:19)<; .HlUaborough second; Oyolone third; and Pope Swelgert fourth. In tlio fourth heat Wagram' got the send «B, Pope Bwelgort eeoond, Oyolone third, and HUlsboraagh, alght lengths behind. Arqund the torn, Pope got to Wagram, and'now oame the struggle. It was Pope's last chance, and Aobly did he try to improve It Neck and neck they went to the I half mUo pole, and aU the Tray down the back etrotch there *as I 00 obai^n.ln. Uiolrpoaielons. At tho thlrd.quarter polo, how> . mw.he began'faning "off, and Wagram entered on tho etrotch I two lengths ahead of him. In the meantime, Hillsborough bad been doing som^ eiceUent rannlng, and, oomlnir np at this moment, passed Oydono and Swelgert, and came home seonnd to Wagram, who won the beat and race In gallant s^le in liSO. . The following is the snmmaty:— BoraoLK Panz, Friday, Jono 97.—Banning; mUo boats, best Ihreoln five, forapursoof I50O. . I W Olay'e b o 'Wagram, by Yorkahlre, dam Topaa, by Oloncoe, 1 yrs, 1111 Dr J W Weldln'e b o HUlsborough, imp by Stodkwell. dambyl/ovencoat,! yraold .... 18 9 9 Zsb Ward's a o Pope Swolgert, by Gtenooe; dam own«ls- ' tor to Little Flea, by Qrey Eagle, B yrs ..' 9 9 4 3 P 0 Bush's b m Cyclone, by 'Taniial; dam UarxmU..... 8 1 3 * Time:-1:49; l:17Ki 1:4SX; .1»0. AltOROthor, the day's racing was better than that which pre- eodedlti . ' FoosTB ami IiAR Sat.— Satardayi Jnno 98th, was tho fonrth and last day of the races. The day was the warmest we have had thla seaaen, and thero was not enoh a large, attondance as had , been anticipated fbr the wind-ap. Two rabes were on the cards ' —'three-mUe b'eata and taolf.mQe boats. The throe-miles was flnt on the pronamma, with three entries, vis.: Idlswlld, EUa D,'and BetUe ward: IdlewUd being the favorite. At three e'oaook, they got off. Battle Wtrd obtaining the lead; IdlawUd aeoend, and Ella D third.' Around tho turn, IdlewUd palled to the front, and led br tho taalf-mUe pole fUUy five lengths. Ar- ' rivsd )ty ths tarn, they all got weU together again, Ella D doing acme good rannlng, and dooreaaing to a length the gap that was between her and her opponents at'tbe beginning. In thla way they entered and flnishod the soocnd mUe. Aa they entered on the third mUe, IdlewUd with tho greatest ease, increased the gap. ' EUa D. who bad boon held from the beginning, was now brashod n|^ and, pasaiug'liettla Ward, oame down the stretch in kseo- ond poaltlon, )>at seeing that there was no chanoe to bead-Idle- wUd, Bbe pulled to the rear, and aUowed Settle Word to take the ieoondposltlon; IdlewUdwlnnlngtheheatlnE:18)l. Tho second htatwieabout a fkoalmUo of the flnt, IdlewUd going back at the elart, but oomlng np when she oboao. She' oame homo an euywlnneTlnS:18,EUaD.'second,andDattla-Wardthtrd.' The race did not orpato muoh interest, (t iMlng looked npon as a aare thing for tho fivcrlto. The foUowlng Is the suromary:— . Bdftolx Pabx —Saturday, Juno . 33,—Banning; three-mUe beats, for a purse afSl.OOO, -< . -'- ). Q Hoora, b m IdlewUd, by Leilngtony dam Qlasooe'/fl'vc years: 11 f W Uhiy, b m BUa D, by '7andal, dam'iUitor. \o Qrey Bagle, : - flve yoitrs : 8 "a- wJ.wWoldon,bmB<(ttIe Ward,byteilngton,fiveyoars'.. 9 3 . ,,. ,nme:'-B|iB)< 1.8:48. ;: . .'.Iiisns' Watob.Sat.— Thla .wu' a- half-mile boat racs,>poat- ; POned from a provloaa day.' Tfa'eren^ore aU entHea^no-Eyed ■i lm, 'OtheUo,' Bedblrd, AUce- arey,' PUto, 'and' ttid Wamook ^|«)ding. Tho winnor, it is said; was olillgated tO'preaont the- Waloh.to.alady. Tboatart was made from -tho'holf-tnUepole, terminating at tho Judge'a stand. Allce.'.Qriy sprang to tho front at the start, th^ gelding seoond, Bedl^lrd third, Othello imd PanlO) badly Blarted, fourth and fifth, and Jim sixth. The mare Memed imng to the ^oarter-polo. Here,'however, the gelding beaan rapidly to clo(o,-and aa they swung around iho ebroltih, bad lappod and Daased bor. In tho moontlmc, One-^od Jim ^ameap from the last plaoe, and passing tbe hoi^os aucceSalvely, got to a- amond poalUon. Eero,'.'hovovor,.he.wKS obUked Xo remaln,_aa.Lieulmo»toxortlODS«)ould nit got hUn bythe gel- ding, .who won_thi> heat in. M saconds, Oiie-Byod Jim second, A"'S.'''^*^f?' 9''"'"<' fourth, Bedblrd filth, and Panlolast. On tho Reopnd ^hoat,_^Allco again sprang to tho front, the oUior ■ horses being _ together, and at the turn they aU passed AUce except Jim, wholes in thU heat nowhere, his rider flrat gotUng Ji? '£,!?i*„?^i!L'f?' °" ttio etrotch, OlhoUo got.'ahoad, ™faiT!f wii!, t^.r," • 8<>'>^ tho Wamook » =of'9» »eSS'±ht,M tod Jim, nobody knew whoro. . Av>oxod is tU aomia^ - -SS^-fnKnj^i^^-a-fSlebeat. '.VeSS°old^l5i.5i^nT?lSSS'""'^."^'%»»''^^^^^ .TMimrci tm'ram Faorom Oovsai.—The late '"obBoare" pne^ tioes on this tiaok, have not tended to its proiperily or snpport by the imblla at large, ^thongh a few ptradna nfore Immedbwlr InterMUd in"faoraeolagy" oeoaslondly assemble to Besa."g6" betw<«irlulinala ota second cbss Atade.' One of theae oooorred oti the;9Sthult, Oen. Butler, and Panlo . being the ooqipetltors, to wagons, twp'otbers,,fbr rvaaonabest knewtf tothe lntoreated, beio'g, ai^ anal, vritotewa. ' In the first beat, Panic behaveil' badly,' breaking npi vary' often, ahl giving ths. Oaneral, an eaey thing of itr.who won in 9:99. Tbe Second beat Woiditto repeated, aIthougI» 'a Utile better time was . ia^ei Aeneral Butler winning ln9:^jV, Andthe malohintwo straight hakt*. -Wa Append the soiaiila^:— • • , i ' : WaonBSATr Jane fil.—Purse tlOO.mUa teats, to'vsgona.' . D, lftMenf4Ndbla Oen. Butldr ^.Z.i?. 11. - D.TallmaiienteredbgPanlo 9 9 ■ .. H. IfoqdrairenteredbnokakingOen.HoOlsliait.... drawn. J,^;'Be4i)»'enteredsg>restPhUadelphis..drawn.-. ...._'•.' Qaarter. • Halt ' Tolali ■ H'S»»i " • 1:W *^ /I ' 4d Heat UX 1:11 • 9-J8X . ^ ^JS*^* BAaB.-On'tbe Uih nlL, an event, which night be trnthfaBy termed s "little go," came off on the FaahloaOoorae, t, between BeUanoe and tiinnlo, the former a brownf elding, tbe latter a bay mare, coneletlng of one beat only, the latter being dlitaneod, notwithstanding she waa tho fhvorlte in the betting previous to ths start' Making a bad break almoat at the start, she lost so much ground, that her driver had to force her to eloae up the gap, which, however, only added to her dLffloul- ties, aa she kept on breaking, resulting, as before stated, in her being distanced, BeUanoe winning the beat and raoe ln'9:88X, as per eummary appended:— TuiSDAT, June 21.—Eandloap stake $876, mUe heats, best three In fiu, to wagons. - ^H Woodhiff namedbrgBellanee.... '.,..1 PTkllinan named bmluimte .dllatanoed Time—9-3SA(. ( Tboi at Dakvilli, V. T.—Canlseram Itaek. June ai^ UOO. JIllpheats,baatSla87inharn2ar^^ Charles Vaneara,fntei«dbmSoUle'I>atton....l 13 11 H. Stevens entertdbikmOhenangoKaid 19 19 9 , - Tine, 9:88; 9:10; 9UI1K; 9:S8; iJiiH. ' Half mile track, In poor condition. ^ ■ ' taorma ai'Lowxii, Haas:—Ativteame'off at the Lowell Trotting Park, on Taasday, the 17th uIL, between honaH named TespeotTviBly SiMt, Lady Haobetb, Doesttoks, and Jenny Howard. Tbe pnrse,'t98, waa taken by Bpot la three straight beats. Tims; 9:81,9:81,9iIL . >, ■^Tjm Top AT SmsB, 0.'T.-On the 7 th olfc, the- denliane of thatfitr-off. looaUty, badaUtUe fan at male and bone radng. TUe hone race was for a purse of SlOO, Iwtween. anlmsla owned by Uessrs. Ooc*, Oreer, and Baldwin: Qreer'a «hoaa" WOD. The mule race was betwttn CoUln's aorrel and Joe Mason a brown ponies, for a navy revolrer and a Y c aa b to ride his own pony. The rsee wias won.by the aorreL which oame ont aeveral tod* ahead. BALti PtAY. THE BBOOKLUt BALL 'P&A'lMBi.'lN .FHILASEIf HIA.. ' " ■ .sfuoBAisia , ■ ' PBiLADlifBli; TP. U., JimeSOth. The Brooklyn players and t^^ biimds have inl^ at the Wahnit atrMI 'wbart 'Ohej-mk heartily cheered by a large party ofPhflad'elpblA ball players who wera in waiting, and were doly eaoorted to the Washington tCotal.' ' . . BBOoxLTRXRanalTwAnAiiAoHoiBl—^Thes* twft-oompA. nlevattaobed-to the BrooUjnt Flro Department, played a match on Wednesday Jons V, on the grounA of the Star olob, wbloh waa ooarteona^ placed at their dlnoaal by the olub for ths oooa- •lon. It waa expected that it wonld have been a muffin affair, bnt it proved qidta ths oontitty. .The following is the sooret ' HOSBL Eetahnm,pk... Browor, o. HerrUl,lf Irwin, Istb.,.. Churob, of.... Sheldon, Sdb.. Kaaon.3db... Jonas, a a. Dnskwits, I f.. ' Total,..;.. Hose t. Engine 17., ■.Ii.a«itk. ..1 T ..4 '4 ..4 -e'". ..8 6 ..8 4 ..« 3 ..1 6 '..9 6 : ..4 -a • EHSINB. 17. Pansoh, o.... Olen, Istb .....8 jhIgg^e^ .rf...,....'.4 Baldwin, SB 7s Fenn, if......S AokeiiuAn, of........4 Walker, 8db.. Hudson, 3db.. piggln»,p..... :Tbtai;>..'. mnu KAM Of naoH xntmoiL . Isl' 9d ..8d 4tta {th tib 7tli ...9 '6491 B 9 ...8 1 1- e . 8 - »., 0 B.Ik BVKB. .9 9 9 4 0 9 '. '0 ■ ■;1--'- 0 '9 • ' »-8S .8 .4 ..a et^' Umptre-Ur. Bkaats, of the star olub. . ATi.AKno Oira.—The Old! and Vow Nines of thla olnb played an interoetlng gaifie, on Thonday, June ISUi. resulting in a vlo- tory for tbe New Nine' by. a'eeore of 14 to If. It waathe llist of three games that aKe to M played between them. We append tbe score:— OLDNINB. Peaioe,sa... Boerum, o 8mltb,8db BamUton, rf...... P. O'Brien, If,.... Selnsoth, of lee, lath OVrlen,p iver,9db TMd.... *Hew mambeia. .HJb BDIW. ..;.8 8 ' ,...4 1 ....1^ » ....9. « ....4 1- ....4 1 ....8 a ....8 3 ....8 3 ........U NSW NINS. TlcknoT,o....>.. A. Smith,p...... eobapman, as... •Sta^lstb..... 'Oraqe^ 3db..... Oolyer, Mb J. Smith, If.. ....6 ....9 ....1 ....3 ....8 ....4 .4 J. OUver, If 9 Th'tfalte^Cf.. Total... ...4 aoira tun a baob nniHM, lat 9d 8d 4th Sth eUi OldNloe 8 t 9 9 0 0 New Nine 9 3 Oil 0 Umpire—O. Flanly, of the Xicelalor. 7l|i 0 i Sfh e 9 9th 3-18 13-04 Htnsoa RrvBB vs. EoLna.—On Friday, Jpae 90th, the above baae ball olabs played their second matclrfame, at Newburgh, on the grounds of tbe Hudaon Blvar club. The latter dub Is a Newbargh organlntlon, whfle the Edlpee bon hail from Xinga- ton, in "Old mster" conn^. B6th-'ths Hudson Blver and Edlpee olube oan turn out ia abong nine; and their members al- ways offer a oredltabls exhtUtlon of base baU playing. We ap- pend the scores' » ■■ . Hnier., ICapea. HDSBON BITXB. H.L.aan, Boyd Smith Beeve KeUy MlUapangh... King ...1" ...8 ...9 ...1 ...1 ...9 ...8 . .8 . .• Xotal.. Bmlth Davis Undermas.. Stewart..... Benneti..... Fliu;h...'.... fieynolda..'., TenBroeot.. Hasten ... . 'EOUPSK H.I.: "'"."'.'.'.'.9 .t 8 ...S . ...0 4 » 0 B Total.. 8 4 8 8 8 0 1 0 3 .91 Oaaam Oak vi. Exoslbiob.— These Brooklyn olabs played their flrat match against each other elnce 1880, on Thurtday, 9«th alt., resnlUng In the anooess of the Bxodsiot 01ub,'by a score of M to, 19, tho game being limited to eeven innings, on aocount of darkness. This is their third contest playsd early in the eeaaon. In wtaloh the aoores of eaoh have only differed by one'mn. Tbeli first in 1880 stood at 11 to 13, the Eicelslora being d^eated, and the previous year the flist contest waa alniUarly dose. The second gamea of eaoh of ths series, however, always resulted In a bad defeat of tbe Charter Oaks, the aecond mstoh InlSSO being 84 to 9 in favor of tbe Excelsiors. On this occaaion the Exoalalors were not in trim for their usual style of play. In the flnt place they have not played half a dozen praoUce games together atnoe 1860, and this season they have had their first nine players on the ground but twloe. Tbe first nine of the Excelsior olub, and tnelr poaltions, for this seaeon, ia aa foUows:—Catcher, Leggett; pitoher, Orelghton; 1st base, PearsaU; Sdbaae, Bralnard; 3d baae,'Whiting; shortstop, Reynolds; left Add, BueseU; centre fidd, Polhemns; right fisld Flanly. Of the above, Whiting and Beynolds were al>aent In tbls matoh, Tonng and Cook taking their places, the' fbrmtr an old first nine play er, a&d the latter a very good amateur. The game was oaUed at 8 P. H., and at that hour the Bxcd- elora, undor the command of Ibeir weU-known oaptaio, were prompUyon the spot Mot so ths laggard Charter Odu, how- over, lor it was not nntil an hour afterwards that their players were all rreiant. ' The nilta of tbe game require that tho respective players In • msidi shall be on tne ground within 16 minutes of tho time ap- Solnted, or the paiilea iUUng to bo thus prompt ahaU admit a afeaL We'refer to this, for the reason that last aeaaon scarcely a Blngte^natoli waa commenced at the hour appointed,'and this eeason. wo ahonld like to aee the rulca of the game striotly enforced.' • Of the play in the above matoh, extended comment la anneoea- sary. aa neltbar. party did themselves Justice, the Bxcelslois eapcolslly being much below their nsual high atandard of play It waa foOy eipected that the-aeore would havebeeoat least three to one in favor of the Excelsiors, but Instead it was not until the dose of the elxth innings that the Excelslon obtabed tbe load, rnd then only by two mliplays of thslr antagonista. It was certainly a diosdycoiltested game, and in this respeoL an exdting one; bat as regards the fielding, as a whole. It was an infe- rior dlqilay. Of those whose play merits espedalremaA. OB the part of the Biodalors, we would name their catoher for tbe ,pluohy manner in wbloh be stood np and reeel'ved the swift balls Orelghton pitched to. blm. His hands, from'want of praotloe. were too soft for saoh hard asage,'and soon became pijred nn and eioeedlnglv painful, and a lame arih prevented his throwinB to baseC But he undauntedly stood up to his work, until it was apparent that his inabUlty to throw to second bass was materi- imy aiding the score of his opponents.' At the dose of the fifth innings be retired in favor of BasseU, who caught from Bnln- ard'a pitching the remainder of the innings. , bralnard by the way, was not in right trim for pitching, neverthdess be did well He pado a beauHful fly eaten In the seoond innings, nmnlns from second base to right fleld to take it. A very good one wot also made bytheoatoher after he tqok Bralnard'a plaoe at 3d base, by Which he put out PhllUps, and ended the 7tli innlniia Cook also made two good fly catohoa at right fldd. Flanly put out two players bvgood oatches at centre fidd, ohangli^^aoes with Polhemtii, the latter only having one obance.fora oatoh given hUn, which he took weU, Pearaall played well in several Instanoos at let baae, bat also muffed some bolls; Busaell Added eevcrd baUs In good style, but etnuige to say, missed a baU oa the fir. something wo •ever know him to do before. 'In battlna Orelghton and Bralnard played capitally, tho former making tno beetaooro of the match. Toung also played oapltaUy'in this respect, bceldes putting but a player weU at 3d 1>ase.. Oh the part of the Obartor Oaks, Piper merits prntsc for "his eiodlent Uddlng and good batting. Good fiy catches 'ere bade bv Potohon, Olyne—from foul balls—'Vanderhoef,' PhUU'ps, .fian- dplph, and Piper. . Shlolds took tho I'oid la batting, and pltohed effeoUvely, and Olpo caught behind In very good style, b bat- ting, Olyno took the load, scoring a home run fToni a splendid bit to ooutre field; Bhldda, bowevor, made the moS runs, Johnson dso'bottod woU. P. O'Brien was umpire,, and dls- charged the datlea of the- poeltlon to tbe aattsfootlon of ^alL - Vo .were glad to aee him insist upon pUyera dthor touching their bfsos whUo running round or going butddo of them. Tho scom IsasfoUows:— ■ "■'^- , wiB KAOa nr kaoh rNnraas. 1st 9d 8d 4th Ith ath Tth Sth 9th HodaanBlm.... .3 9 9 3 U 12 4 8 .-9» EOUpse...; 4 8 4 0 1 0 0 * .—ai Umpire—Mr. Undlsy, of the Poughksepsle dnh. Thb Stab Oltib.— A vsiy good game,was played on the Star grounds, OarroU pifrk, Brooklyn, on Baturday, batween the Sec. ond Nine and ths Fldd, resolUng in a victory for ths field nine^ (in wbloh sevan'flrst nine playen were ohosen by Ultohell.) their soore bsing.26 to 21. The want of a catoher who oould wlthatand the brunt of >kaats' pltohlng waa sorely fdt by the second nln e, Olgaonx pltflng In that position up to tbe Ith innings, doing aa wall as ooold be expected under ths draouMtaioea. At the com- mencement of the eth, Tom Morris put In en appearance and waa sabstitated for Qlgnoux. The effect prodaoed waa plainly viiflblf In the score obtaln6d by ths fldd nine in the 8th, .gth and 7th Innings, after which, Morris Vent in to pltoh wiihont improv- ing the game. The play on both aldea was very good, 99 flyballs being taken daring tho game—rather a large thing on the fly, veUDuIdsay. We append the Boore^— STAB SBOOND MINB. . E. I. Bun. Skaata, p.. .......4 8 . aignonx.sa ,;.;.8 .ft. BaVBee,9d1> 8 9 Ohappdl,et...; 3 Tonng, Sd b... Buasol], 8 s..,, PearsaU, lat b. Orelghton, p.., Polhemns, of.. Flaulyi.lf Bralnard, 9d b. Legi Oool . Charloa Mitboy, br U Othdlo, four .xurs) B Woodraif!' 'it. ndor • • 1 1 Cfflah Harke'ri oh m Bodbird, flveyeanj 'T'itreM'''ridw *>' r a ^ H Strong, e m AUco Oroy. aged'-^ i^ST'fiJJ'^'^' . .nder ./.i.i..,..%/.•;•••..'....*.'i.♦.'..i.»';,•,,,■,,T^i..- . ■-'ii-a wm^Whltiley, br h Panic, aged —l-J. Hobiilsoa.Wdes.'i'!; H Whitdionieib h OnoiKyod Jim, agedi-jilmp.fljKi Ar". - . '■ .'drtw M Whit«houio,jldor -i-W'..iw7l'.'7*di, N ^1 -,. : ,,■ ■! . :. .,TltQ0,BlB00|-8B»40.. - -' ■ -'i;-'! ,';' ?! ended the Phlladdphla raocs^ the latter partnf .the rather.inbro amusement than theeMy— ■ Vaa.tao four-mile heat raoe, tbo l^vorlto rtdolniffiiftibuntnv^ apeenlaUon liasino'donbt,entailed aloas'vpofi thimiua-> .^IS'.*''^' h*^ I'ot' been for the ncod atteudadoe on 'Md«y. thii. .\»WriBlght hAveB»i»4dl«a»troua;' ''' .-ij"'-' .t'l !■"■■ „..-. '■ ■ ., •.•.';<-i,«.:.-!.-ll ri'.Av.'i'-. *.iv' =. '•.•'}«•■•.■.• ■■■■I-!.; . ,.,{, ; . '..:.■' -iv;!! EXOSLSII [fit '• ...8 ,, '3 ...•I, -: '...0 . a;4, i: ■ .Vt-' 9 lnard,9db..:...Ua''^8 . gett, 0 ."iit-l - t».f.t...t:..,.A^J^."^.. Total..• GHABTEB OAK.' t :• ■■ B.hBtnn. ■ 9 Viofderboei^'a a..,.'., is'^ toldda, pj..i.....w.i ^VUdv or-..v< .3 itandoIpb,'ad b s Patoh«ni:lf<....',,..:.4 Olyne; o....1 'PfalUlps;latb.....u.4 PiptaylSdh a Joholdn, cf..'. 1, 'Total.. « '3. a 1 • •1: 1 'auin ttASB.nt.KAbR-'nnnHai. -lit' 3d 8d 4th'eth eth 7th eth Excelsior.......VI 1' * 4 '8*' 4 1 . Charter Oak".;.'iii;.9 ' '8 -X- 9', 1 ; 0 . 1 ,',,^.'', Pasaed'balU-^Ieggett, 6:'l(lisMIl, 8: dyne, HomomViw 01ynet.¥Qttiig. Bralnard. Stmokoal—Bussd],l':>Fiich'eii,9,'. Fly oatchesmlasod-Plper, 1| Oswald, 1| BnastD, I: Hair. It Toung, L " —rv»-» «h ..;-90 . - n BoundOBtoheamlased-7Bai^dg]ph,li Bhldds, 9i Cbnobit-tea. gott. 2) Cook,1. / , ■ '- r^r?. : Fly ottohoa made—Bandolph, 1'; Patchen, 1| Olyne, Bi Ploei Yanderhooft.lt PblUlps, 1; BriUnahltl^'L4gmtC$f.'4uSI RuBsoll,l;'Flaii]T, 1. ' ■. > . ■ Put out on fMil balla—Ohar^r Oak, Snideei Excelsior; 8 ttaM.- Tlmeofgame-3b6ai*; ',. i ' , 'T!*" 'Umpire—^O'Brion, of tho Atlantle. ' Booren^Motsre.B.QMigofJrandDdi^al. ' .''. .Hi^onxe on tbb FbrarB or Joi.Yr-'rT^ts. as nspal, will be a '^roat day for boll playen. Almost oyoif .ball ground will have lis oiuupanbi, and hundreda of games wlU bo played. Amona ;Uiem are,.tho p)UowlDg:.^Xho EoUbrda MU ta£e.'&o'7 6*olotk :morning boat for Mowbnrgh, tf ploy a match with the Newburgh Dlub.^ Tho ConstoUatlona of Brooklyn, ..wUl. itko the cars for' Ji milea, and play with the Jamaica dub. There are matchoa to be played-OH'thS'HamUton Bquaro groandi,ihwhlah UyallojlabwUl lake pact. Tbe HoboOoh gcoondig.wlll bo :'ceiDrtf,mMUolub|(km4«ontbtt4ar> .r'l ' It '■. -i ~,',, " . ,■ . I'.' ' ...i.V -'.^ "i DeOunp,-latb.. Basalnl, r f...... Oilbertilf. Forker,8db..... T. MoRl%0.... Total ....4 ....9 ....4 ....8 ....0 9 8 3 3 3 :U Mitchell, p Wadddl, liikb... Henry, c. H. Parker, 3d b.. Libby, 8db.... Bmlth, of,.... . 'Holmes, rf...... Slmonson,! f,.., MoEenale.* a... TMal '. 8 - : 8 8 9 4 8 1 8 9 4 8 8 8 4 3 9 4 1 M on tkabal! mnnd.' Unfbrtonateiy, Mr. O. P&sleln. the eafoln'' ot'thaUkqrIand Oal^: Injitnf Uaudfln the seSona.'laiUnS •Bd waa.i|naU4.*o.resttme.pby nntUths eoventh, whlablntSnr waakeii«i?ffir|arty, -who,- however, fludly won,-'a1ie*iSSI played gama,:Wtwo;rtineonIy. At tbeoonolmlondf fHendtr hoaUUUea, ths Bahler House was once more visited, irhara refreshmeslaln ahnndaiioeandof flretolan quaUtrwaraones the afternoon of the foUowlng day, maoh pleaaed and with their trip.. ..We.a^pend tho aootu of the game:-. BATTINa. HABTLABIk •. mu.fon. d. Poplein, 0 8' - 6 J. Price, p 0 Hoojier, 9d b..........8 ;, 8 ; Lmy,8db.....; ..8 '9 : Oriflltb,ae * . j ,. A. Popldn, of. t "i 8'; Oarr.l f Oaughey, rf.. Oreaiflatb., Dotal..... .....e .4 .9 8 8^ S .».' NATIONAL. Walden. e a ■ O. Hlbbs, p a Z Irish, If...; .« 9 Pope, of..'... ;...i. a .Kinney, dd.b;.'.. ......8 4' Whiting, s a.. 4 a &Hibbs,lst'b......^.8 i . Oainbdl,84b..'.. ;...;4 9- Ontvanirr..'..'...'.t S . mm nana n lAOR-mnaas. ' Ut 3d 84 4tll<) Sthcetb 7th-8b Mb' ' Maryland 4 0 I - A'j:'.*';,';'.'• »: -.7 Ir* National.....^.....4 1 9.. 6'.t^';9;,...9.. ..9 :.. 8, ; , 9r-«l, /Scorer—Fo?Maryland, W. P. Tan^i;'^)r-;!MittonaI, WUtar Bemer. .Umpire—JohnF. Bigger. < ,'v,i,-i -l>>.,!''::'. , .. . i<- AoBUTM Ti KsnroHB.—On Friday,'Ji plated a matoh at Oamao's Woods, Phlladhlplila, wU( in>vorof'thaAdrlatlo. Tlmeof game,'f9nrlioiiiK:;V4 Iheaoore:— . XETBTOMB.. . H.x„Biin. a 4 1 9 1 ' 3 8 3 1 3 rsnlMI Frazer.^b.^.. Laws. p........ Woods. 0....... BtronA Istb... Bratton,lf.... Barr.Bdb.;..., Ooady. sa...... HalboIland,of Dnliy.if..,..., ....8 '....4 ...8 ....8^ .^..4 ....a 9Md. .18 Oroasdde,p....'.^.';.V;> -ftici w. Fissiar, o'.'A. ;,';.•„. ;sr;,,'i.«si; MeOauUev. letb.?..;..r '« Stevens, 2d b .',.-.9^ C F. Shanta, 3db.,-.,.v.fclA- GsskUl, a a '. ;'..'.«*r'?»* Smith, of. '.\,:r.tr,r'!mr Boyl8,rf ■.•..9-*-r Loughery.lf....'...' ~ Totsl., ansa kasb otbaob nmsoa. 1ft ad 8d 4th Sth 8th Tth Btt ZeyBtone 3 0 1 1 1 8 8.4 Adriatio 0 4 9 9. T S B .T Umpire—F.Blohards. of the Oiympla.' . '!'^','" Basb Bau. IB Lonnvnxa. Kr.—A-base ban dab bu JnsI besB-i organized in that dty, end named ths Ph'onix. Ma offlonmfer the enanlng vear are for President, D. McPbeieon; lUtVnii^ dent, J. BaatUe; Beoretanand Treeaurer, A. O. Booth; DIMotot^'' Messrs. B. O. Hawkins, 8.0. Boblnson, and A. Biidiuan. DiB:! dub ia destined. It is thonght, to be a permanent Inaittntlai^.-. We hear that two olube, the Obrmple and Esoulaplan by naiB^l ; have Just been formed in Danvule, Ky., prindpally from ths atk-^''^ dents of Centre OoUege. . HTRTOWJoinATA.—These dubs, theformerofTorkvnifk'aatf' - tbe latter of Hoboken, wUl play the first of a home end 1 game, on Saturday. June 3Sth, on the grounda on 84th t between 3d and 8d Avenues, on whloh oocailon the beadtUkd'aat... offoul baUcolors,preeented tothe Mystlo Club, wUlbe'lhaM:--' /The 2d nlnta of ths above dubs, wUl play on the 4Ui of Join iA r 9 o'clock A. H. on Hamilton Square. ', f MnrasTA Baae Bill Oittb.— This FhlladalphU baas ball aiiibF'~ have elaotsd the foUowlng offloers to serve for ths ensuing al*-'' months:—President, Theodore B. WIederabeim; 'VUaPrsdaaaL Wm. Nlsholson; Searetary, Edwin B. Paul; Traasnrer; BlakiiA''-' M. Newman; Captain Fldd, Joseph Bbhrman'; Field eto nimltl siit Oeorge.Eaherlok. Oeorga ft. Bdar, & Donglaa Barton, fiid'-Wiki; Oolberl^ ■ :!.;l£ Habs Ba£l.—a match game of Hand Ball came off alBoAI^'^ on Wednesdw. Juns 18th, at the Alloy of Mr. Pnrodl, tot S9B» . Bide. The players were Heasts. John Mdone and CoroorBB.[ against Owen Doyle and Fltapatriok. TheyplayedaverrapU^'' ed and weU oonteated game, Mdone and Oorooran keeping-tbk I) best of the'play in the first marks, bat at the does of eadi gam»r ■ their opponents aoored the most aces in their hands. Aul^ht,'..' showte oomlng on, however, left it doabtfol as to the real i of the paHls^ as they could oot find foothold stifBdsnt to staaC firm to their stake. Mdone was considered tbe most fancy ply ..\ er, and hla shots invariably told, striking within an inoh or tta' l hue every time. Owen Doyle, howsver, showed more long j^ij'' ' and was detormlned to tire ont-hia man. Ha is a verfpramlaiar .C young playsr. Both these men are from Boobeater, N. T.; thas- . partnera are BoflUoniane, whowlU moke hard players with man' , praoUoe. They played eight games of 11 sees, the ssvsntb iMfar ' atle,and tha rabber waa woa by Doyle and Fltzpatzisk, altar KM hard contest This game la becoming a favorite In Bnffdovwheia;-, they have many amateurs who wlU become smart playaia aflsraV, Uttle more praotloe. matahes,sobase baU players wlUlook oatfor next week'aOuinik. f BDBS KASB O EAOH OaatOi 1st 2d 8d 4Ui Sth Oth Tth SeoonaNlne 0 4 6 1 9.4 0 Fidd 9 8 4 8 10 1 8th 9 8 SQl 9-31 8-38 Tbb EjraELSioB Olob.— On Baturdayr Jnne 91, the flnt nine flayed agOnst a fldd nine, resulting In a victory for the former »y 21 too. The PlddNlnelndodedplayera tram the flret nlneaof the^tlantle,Patnam,BxerolaaandOhaiterOakolnba. Thescore Jaaslbllowa!—. • VIBST HINB. B.K. Mvaa. Basadl,!! 4 1 Bralnard.9db.... ....9 8 Young. 8d b 9 8 Orolihton, p 3 3 Flanly, a a • 3 8 Polbamna,or 3 8 Pearsall, 1st b 1 8 Leggett, o... .....3 a Dor^r. rf. 1 B Total... .94 B.Xb BDBL Wyckcff,If .4 0 M. O'Brien, p 0 8 Maasey, 0.; 8 0 H.Baisdl,8db 3 1 MastoD,s.a.:.;. 1 1 HoUOy, of ... ...;....8 • CUne.lBtb 9 1 L.Brali)ard.3db 3 1 Blrdseye,rf;....'..'....l 9 . Tatalt.s. . i.. .9 ' auHS KADB IK BAOH jmaas, ■ lot 3d 8d «tb Btti eth Tth Sth Oth Field iO 0 3 0 1---8 . . .— 9 First Ntoe U 3 0 1-? 7 8 . ; .—94 Posssd baUs-Bosadl, 1; Lsesttt. Oi Uaassy, 8; M. O'Brien. 4; OUno, L . Homo rana—Pearsall, 1. . Btriiek oat—Wyoktrff, 9; H. Bnsadl, li HolUIy, 9; OUne, 9; L. Bralnard, 9; Blaasey, 1, , Fly oaloheB:mlssed—LeggeH^ 9: .IS. O'Brien, 0; OUno, 3| L. Bralnard, 1. ' Bound oatohes mlseed—Flaqly, It Tonng, 1; U. O'Brtan, 9; H..Ba88dI,l: HoUUy,!... Fly oatohoa made—Mass^. 9; U. C^en, 3; Polhemns. 1; Leggett, 1. Left on bosoa—M. O'Britoi H. BoaseUi Hastens; .Kaaa^; Orelgh'too; Polbemus; PcarsaU. Time of game-Two bonra and fllteen ffllnsles. Boorer—B. ZulL Pbbsbtbbabob 'vsHoitrnm.-^A matoh waaplayed on Batordaj. Jane 91, between tho Potseveranoe and MopUor olabs, whlah rS' anlted In the defeat of tbe latter, as per sooret— PEBSETEBANQB. '- a. t.. Btma. blstona, p. Anderson, rf.... Plamiv-o........ Blaohlyi8db..., Blohardaon,lf.. Lawranoe,-latb., Btede,8S; Waterboiy, 9db Sairison, of.... XMal.. .67 I^to, p.. u. ..*..'. a, Breiniler,rf. 8Bodie,8db... Cameron, Sdb.. Dl|mnn,'lstb... H. aremner, a a dark. If..;.... <]oater,,o !< HonnoB. 'B.Ii;'BUBB. .;....o 10 ......8- 4 .....'.6 6 4 6 ......4 y .:....» T ...»..» f 1 '» Moti^to^ .'. — ^anevetance.. xbw....... w..y;....ea Bmn MA9B ai BAOBmwiHdt. " 1st' M 8d 4th 6th' (thA'Tfh eUl, Oth. ...18 -8 8 , 9 . « ' 10, 0 9-ej ...0 8 T ■ 8 9 4 10 . « T-B7 I Boidemns—Lee, 9: Olaik. 1| :OameroD, 1. i^tal. Monitor. C - •■ Plump,9;Bteale;a; Simons.L Total,Peraeveranos, 8. I iBbne ot Ihagaihe—thret.hoais and a qnarter.' • \ .-,v.^[L'. _.. ' '• !, BaMBMOBB VK'WA SM wa i 'Oii . -^t 7;40. A. It-on Satorday, 14th in4i,' a nine of the Maryland dtib-of Bdtlmore, boarded the oats m Waahlngten, on a vlslt;to the Natl6nU Olub of that-dty, tHth whom they were to play a' match on that day. Arriving In JWaahiiigton at 9:80, they were met bv a dajyatatton from the National, condeUng of Uesaa. Frsnob, Pope and Underwood, <iha fbimer the Pfosldent of that club, who eaoorlad them to the Mlkltt^ouse on Pennsylvania Avenue, when, after the noceaaaiy filing tip, smUoB round; dinneri bto., Ihey'prooeeded to tbe pliiylng grounds, whloh are located In eight (S:'<Honeet Abe's" domioQe.. The day bdng very warm, very active play was not ahpwu until somewhat late la the'afterao<in,'Wben somo extra akUl waaoxbibltod wlUi both bat and ball particularly with the former by tbo BdUmcro boys, in tho eighth Innings, in whloh Ments. a, Poploln, Price, Hooper. Green and LlUy, made home ana. ln,'succosslon-^)ln in all/. -Thla fpeclnenof batting waa l«ed admirable, and waa muoh praised. Oravefi of the National THE RING. WBI. OI.AnKB'B SALOON—THEOEU—Comer Of Hea»- 1 ton and Crosby atreetoiNewTork. ThlsestebUshmentmaytnil^. fully be termed the Sportsman's OaUery of Art, aa there Is toba" found the most extontnve boUecUon of the kind in the dty. tneta-^ ding ptotares representing the most important aportlna evenlih and the portraits of most of the eminent sportsmen in tnelr se^ erd pursuits, ^dt tbe BporUng Picture GaUery, to whloh aoma valaable additions have recently been made, by dl means,' fUt. Q,UOI'I'1NO.—The Qaolt Shades, 973 Spring StreetwOI ogm for tbe Qqoltlng world, on Baturday, May IT, 1862, nndsrti* oommanipf the Old Fireman, Soldier, and Qndtllayar, tJAPT. TIM WATEBS. The Ground baa soft <ilay ends, and tht Captain rs aaks ths patronage of hla friends. [Mm] T. W> 'WBBHA'WftBlT.'flhla snborb of NewTorli, thinih taSp ted In Hew Jeteey, la vidtod during tbe summer by xuny of ajr overheated dtlaens for the beneflt .of their bedth. Those wa» oroes the water in that dlrecUon thla summer, wUl not forget that.", the aibble ED. WILSON taiaa re-opened hla cozy Uttla retreattharfc '. oaUed "TBB BUINB." jost to the left of the road ascending thft.' hUlfrom the 43d street ferry, whore a good view of the BodMA ^ Blver may be hadt a cooler in tbe shape of a shenrcobblar ar-; mintlnlep, oigai'sof flrst-mtoqudlty; and,lf yoaUko,'yousaB.: take an bour'a pleasant exercise at quoits, the materidandplae*' - being alwaya in fin.' ■ ''^^i ,• THB . ORIENTAIj, No. lie Bowery, between Orwid^ Hester atraels, Now Tbrk. The eubsorlber re5peotflilly.toffln». / hie friends and acquaintance, that he has tsken the aboveooos^ .- whlobho openod on Monday evening, JuneSUi,Ut9, '.Th«'Bar ; wUlbe snppUcd.wtth the oholoost'wines, Llquon, and 8m» /. ThoftoprioWwrndooveiythlnglnblspowerto^rOTotoooglW^. "AUIiD JACK BATM." lato Of 313 Eliiaboth street, wJ4-^- ee toinfonn his frionds and the pubUo that he has wnipvod «».. more convenient premises, at Ho. 36 East HcMlon atreet, (njm . door to BUl Clark's) and begs to infbrm them that hla W»J»|'. takes place on Tuesday eronlng, July 1st, when he bopea lhatail..- of bis friends who dan makolt convenient wUt bouor nimiW" their company. The proprietor wUl havo evorythlng P"**!*":; to refresh bis patrons; and assisted by Messrs. tilynn, oouamf, ,. Mldiaels, fto., and that prlnoe of comet players. Bobeit BBUiv ^ - - ifadr mtlfvlng aU who may favor hhtt *'''>j^ ' feels oon'fidenbbr gratiiying aU who may favor him 1 Supper at 9 6'dock prodsdy. '' '■•_ ' . . . t.- c. SrABsnia At Mit^BOBT. Mass.— A sparring eihlbltlMiitodc. . plaoe thero one evening last week, for the benefit of 'obn HtaVr ". , the Worceeter'Ught-welgbt Amopf Ihoae who took part in t"*' piooeedinga were Toung BulUvan, Young Nolaon, BlU TaB. Bo»- aoe Barton, Bob Hedy, Jem Ddanoy, goolty of Mmbnw.w™ Faian and John HoUsop. . The wlnd-ap waa "done" by the . fl^rlt and Harry Ultcbdl, and tho mUl to(d[ with Iho mlDars MiUbury first-rate, and the aBdr dtogotbor went off ap wen, la^' a tbpeUUon ia odlod for. , - . ' '-i''. • BFABBiHa m OALiioBiiiA..i-;The spatTlng exblbllloilj gttwpj • the 'Varieties, Ban Fronolaoo, in oonneoUcn with Ihj otj», amusemonto, had attracted large audlonoM, >pd ■ome W*.. ■ beatljoxingeverwltaoaaed on the Paclflo <»•»*.wSKJfr,. Among thoao who set-to were: Joe Wlnrowand Junes MMftm - Johnny Wdker and Barney DonnoUy, '<>bW^I*"'" Si • Ddey, Boeton Boy and Haley, and Tim Macartlw andHWJv Gribbin. Thoas boxing oxhiblUons soom to have been with a good ded of aaUafaotion. and the boxeis must have otm ■■ oqaaUy weUpleaaod.wlth the patnmago theymelirith^ SJJ^E . nothing further conoomhig JohnnrLaaaroa "d fhiaowjofflj puled hla oldmatotho ifibtweight.ohaihplonablp. *Si«S'i fonges were addtessod to Johnny, but we have not learned laaa anyraaponaawasmadetothom. . .i-.-;" ids some vary pretty fly catches, and eihlbitedpolnia in flUdi iilBg, Which Indioato tbatliels aaA^«J,pUyer, <M«asr«. HlMft * Viiju^ Xlnnei and Ctaren alsd (bowtd that tbey wank^Ulbt!' .■■■...>..v..^..-..'..% PBDawBUaisM m CAKA»A.-On ths M*«une, »>» «d^r*»,, raoe of 300 yards, was run on the old i^ca opdr^wuwm^ W7f5; »10 aaSTbetwoon Bdmey Wade, i'lS* W^^fi^ an4 T*m Keep, the'MBotigh'Uu," Wad5«l«iflrS«fJAr^ lavard^ in the two handredi The Pel kept R*™%,'S*L3, the Bough 'UU'all through'tho race; and »n»B^wt»w« ilanls off tbo ♦liming -post, be nlade •« ma»l«»KS2a ^inad tbe Boughi'UD;; oomlng in In *P'»^^^^]>'!^ySS!«^&fi S53.J BettlnawaatflfonglyIn»voru'-^JStSSSS^*^ - ^ uaodal Ati^wUlJhU^mnentwas a- 3twnghwdlkno*rii<Vp«il"V ,, , ,. ' UaiaadaooBaldoraWy. •''^=i.''i <i^';;r.. 1^:'.:. ».^V■■'^'~'^^^.''^iVf''y-i"'