New York Clipper (Aug 1863)

J blm down lnt«flfke<Wb«Iew;uidloak*aUmap ift Mrooa Ui»V>>*Abea& Ji<t|uw)ea frmi thp otbec' put tor ■iBMn«ol*lpiuipo<«. .'■•..Vi' " T«i tin not to b« btolkod ia thli wf," nU AtwDL m lont m hi «tmaopit*ln*8*In- "I «■■> take ntan in tha aoomi in Ui« VtraPolnii. Ulu WdtonmlutbsilieiebrtliiaUiBe, Now tor BauTlDghoUftUieofflotr kndptoooedad to ih* Djitmoni Awtning In <!>« Firt Polnti, wfaUa the dsteotlTa effloer Ur Uisft jriMooaaalgainiM* on ilierton e floor of^ tte celUr. TO. 91 OOSTXHUID* Mia VKy^ y P B K O L. IP PE Be SAlldtiDAt, ACTQUST 1,1861 AXBWBIUI TO OOBBBBPOHDXUITB. . ^jiMini' Fabuhos.— '■Whllt on aftiUiiaeionTBlon the other diT, k little *&ir happened in the ahspe of k bet, ifhloh I went jgn, to deotda. Soiliig oat morning repiit, s treah keg of liger «it intted«oed; «hen we had iwOUi ebont fifty (80) gUnei at of Itltfteied to bet 'Dig' thet be could not drink the t 'ot-'the 14l«r the keg, after a bole bad been boroi' in tbe «foMUldkeg, and ■ straw introdnoed. He coTtted mr.'monejr nt}, jad proeeedad to mrk; and to the utmost aitonuhinmt of Iniifetenvtbe Iigarwaa gone in the maaipaittf <«nin<«uta; iUt Aum^wiadiur handed OTsr to him, and he went oik his ' Mf'^Molsiiis—bat abont an honr afterward, as we ware ex> adbuiu^tbe leg, we fonnd oat that .a frtini <if Ui had torad a hdiSlne baok of the keg, and. whlU ■MrV Dig' was pietending io'Otln^,the lagerwasaU.TOnniiiSdat'ibntbe.oHier side. "We ^did not notioe if at the time, as we bad an old (all orer the kag te'kaep'lt from the'nin. What l want to aak jtra, la ttli—did he win-the M,folr I 'Don't yon think he oogtat to hand me over my t^d Ml the bet ea^tim t" .He didn't wlai the bet at all, ■I ha did not dr<^the beer; and he ehoiild kr^&meas*, retom MttUisftTe'doUari. It was aeate trlokon thetiaitof "Dig," ' 'liwUe intistrefnnd; and, in addition, ahanld pay the eipenie of ''dtJpks*9*ronnd''forbeilig.farDndoat. . , • . WD BPttEi, Baltimore, Uid^l. To onie the distemper in yoor .''dqg,,lbg^'elTe k'Tomitot dqaaitexof a grain of tartar emetla flnihiwsao6eBdTeniornlnJp;.nextmor1ilngadmlnlstaTagontl« Bnige','Tls.,-^t.'ooL K aoraple: pair, oolch. e grains; pll. bjdnigiS.gnBns.' MthetimethedoglsnndergolngtheabOTe tmtinsnt, gtare three pins dally of the ibQowlng innedlehis :— Ut £dladonna 8 grains, nitre two somples, extract of gantl^ 1 dnfihm,'POwdtied qnsaala a sof&danoy.' SMde Jnto 31 pllu. ]b«p,tlte aalinal In a olean, oool place. There are many phases. '«^4b(lMBpar, so that It la dlffloolt to presoribe whan not naTfng' . "sn tnt^^ew. with the patient," bnt we donbt not the above njq^amdlorate bis condition, if not rasolt in a radloal ooie. 3. . Beia.fuiiwertoV.A. ., '' ^' Osmawi. Ihiladalphla.—1.'A parser's oleih Is rated as a jrst- ; .^ikmy etty oJl eer and raoelras equal pay with themtrom the |pmnm6at, and asmnoh in addition^ he caii getfromthe 'ytUMrVpof' agreement 1. His dnUos are to measnr* bnt the '•applies of. piOTlslans, clothing, ate., sad ke6p a record of the .' MBB.'Mii aot,to keep the"pofser's books. He hasnoother -40^ to perform, except in an'ingtgamant, when heUndsa in patalng powder from the magailna. '. umsTAar BBibsB, Peterson, J.—"What is the greatest ' dsnth that Will'allow a Tassel totpiss orer the New York Uar 1" ' ...>; t^Tha nenoh tHgate which recently vlaitad this olty, p.iased onr'the bar at 38 feet withont strifclDg, and this goes to show tlU'depth most be greater stlU. Iht pDot, who look the frigate «itlk^lfr'. aeorgeETans, hasalette^tK>m the French Oapt^ to -ttll effect, and that gentleman Is car aathbrlty. J' tarzaa Harm, Ohlcago,—1. Clippings, atc'-Are of intarett; a. , ' TTeluTa not heard of the parties lately, and cumct locate .them. ' 4l :utis Emili Thome, who played tn Baltimore ■ abort time ■tnoe, is net the wife of Georae Jordan. '.The other Emily (Urs. Jordan) who lately performed in the "Daka'a Uotto," at Biblo'a, Is thewifeof Oeorge. 1. The ffcrald has ihe largest olrcidation '>f-pi«balfly one third larger than the paper yon mention. ' : H.' B. Oisna, Philadelphia.—There was'Teir Utile if any gootary need in Bhahespeare's day. Thewantof Itwsssappliad fey'the almple expedient of wrltisgthe names of tbe diiferent Tfiitf» where' the scene was laid In the progress of the play on laMw scrolls, which were disposed In saoh a manner as to be .mbu to theaadlence. The first moveable scenes we hear of ^rtn<nBMlnl60ll, by Jnigo Jones at Oxford, England. . & K^^o Sofrton.—Peg Wofllngton was the name of a celebrated Xidndan actress. She first appeared in London, Nov. 6.1740, at Oorentaarden, as Sylvia, in the "BecralUng Officer." She was '. ittni 93 years old. She was, perhaps, the most beaotUtal woman . th^anr. appeared on the stage. She vras fiunoos for playlDg . .-aaJnMni'hbveTer'hninbtei that beet suited the'{n(«r«efof heS VMoagar. . .- . T.'^i'rovidenoe, B. L~Seotch mniT, steeped in gin, wen nbbed in, wtD scatter the vermin from yonr canine, in the spaoa oif a fbw minatos; keep him mozzled -Qstil after the sp- pUaalian has waU dried in, and been washed out with soap and mter, to prevent him from taking "the laste taita in life." , SxHi'om, Boston; Hasa.—If yon reaOy posieas mnoh taiant in' But Una of boslneas, we do not think yon -will .havewreaK dlAsulty in' Indudng some manager to give yon a public'trial, . Xt j((ht are.ansncoeaafDl with one manager, try another. DC tie.—"A says to' B, 1 wiU bet yoa a bottle of wine I laabeat yon the first throw with the dice.' B accepts. They throw fi tie. Who wins, If either?" As A Ailed to acoom- t]ii|j^.:.w]»at be.propoeed to do,-he losea the wins. .. BiftBiBD asizH.~''What Hone, if any,' ever trotted twenty . JMlarlBsldoiDf one-boar, on any American track?" Trnstee i f p Oum Mtln -fttt in l9:StKi udy Fulton did the same thing ii^ ^ niese are the only examples on record. wliiiBt/Xonlai^nienlsa dancerbf tbatnamenowen^ed ^*^''Ji^'.0.' OampbeU's Minstrels, who have Just olosad an en> 't in this city, and who are to appear In Flttsbsigh next VflO. T./Oattdtm.—"Please decide a bet.by taifonning me of . U»',«alercf the horses, Fnilngham and BoaUDghamf'' ' JlUlngham is a t)rowp horse. BocUngham a grey geUlng. ' GUBsoiiBtB, Portage Olty, Wis.'—1. It takes 6 ballg, aO ten , atrikas, to connt 160 at ten pins, X 'Five ten iBtrikea'in socoea- ..'^..•iOKMnBtUO. Ctuv^LiKsxa.-Dispatch did not come to hand imlll PCldatr, '.liy which tliie we knew yon would be appilsedof the'taeim -t' Ihmtlglryoar own daUlea. ■ float, .Owego, N. Tt>-The ilrstpateatforaeompaayof V.'Slayers ttult'we have any aoooimt of, is one granted in.UTito •.ifi^i^i.Blirbage, an^.otneis/servants to iha. Earl of Xeioaster. ■ ■ 't3^..'tj. a„ Provllence, B- I.-A eketc'hof Uaggie Hltcheil ap^ ^ ^ 'MUM ii>ttiB 0ijnxBOf>Itarch 11,1861. ' We have none of that ' ' £LV^%.| 0o|vmbas,O.—If there was no agteeai^t between tite partias, and they cannot oome to terms legarding.ihe match; salAtr.PF^PV ^'Alm forfeit, v^-.' L V /B. E.'^ohn' O. '-Heenan is married to an actress named Sarft 6tl!ritaa('ahe'il«M)imed^t Laura Eeehe's;ln tjils city, s^oonpla .:;-.ofyeariiago.. . -. ' ■ ,.,. ' ■ ■, 'yia^ /W'Mteirtr.dL—.He . was sentended on th»lst ef Deoem- -''-(^-IggiT'lo four years and glx months, but was released on the aOtt'Of MSrn'h.'lWl- ""'y ~""'"<"g in jTl^nn tmr ihnnttn. - ' xsTBoispKfPhlladelplila.—John 0. Heenan-was born Uayl, ■ UBL ..• ...-^ ■,■':•■-:. ,■ . Oisvauiiibni—Seerfoot is at pressst'ln tbls.oountijr^t was -ihe veritable Bbqen Pure who oime overln the areifSastem, , 11iii«3xtmiTE,'^ta& year ease liohesUy, to Anvularpfayilotan; i)w'hls adv;Ice;to'ae;ntter, and "he wlU'do yoa good.^' f. ^'vafitfemfJ^—Yoja UUtx of the Utb,^did hot ^aach q# ,i__loneday after we bad gone to press.- ■' ^',.;' ■ j .^Mirad^'Jersey'Oity.—Sev ardole on «Bilol0,'r!tniA96ther tfart :■ ■«*ti»l»;papeft-,^:,. . ■■ . ', -v: ^■•V■ iJ,,; .'- v' ■I -'-r)- ^ikM,.ttamUton, ti.—i. BlmsBeeVei la not dead.' 9. Bend: ; jV'/'Jrowlatfcr.ln our care. . ■. ^ ■ .""i..'.' 'VI "' ]|lmDi/i^'M. t.--Toar ludebtedneu(^^ •»;.•;. .»!•£<:;.'•'-r ' .' I ? » — : r-.. • ^.(ifiir ; ' > 74 '$g Vnooin>Rt(%tAi. 6oBBKn)D.—Two gentlsmaai membaiKbr V' - 'ttjjlj(e|{ikak (Iowa} Shop.Uag Olab, started oatlsat Snpday wtak. >/!T'^ti'S^*^«41ttts'sport,!taUng alongvvlth thein'/Uial^ dogs, guni, ' ■"■'-'••■'-«'' reconnoitred cantiouslyiiii[tU theyflusbcda -...^e^ous, and began knocking down rlg^tandIcft..''8o •«>iB<a4'^tt*r«'they occupied, that Ihey, ware' wSiitm of the sp- .ffca^Cf i^e Mutiny, w^b consisted of the owner of the jpremlsesi a^jhU two'.tbiis', who strateglcaUy secured; their wagon end liaim^'an'j deuiandca ah imnledlate and ahoondlUbiuk^Alrraoar ,1-ditr/'W^li.cm sportlDg friend^ the magnaa'imit|!fi'Mced.e .^'>i.'/-t(ifaiid'weNs|ioftiy afterward^ paroled, and permitt&l t4jfeti^ ]''iC^^'I>Aip4 wlth'tiia^^ their horse and wsgo^y^J^)^o^ <^'' «lijiiA inllis,vb^'foo'i. Bo writes a Cutpib oorrespdi)d2ti';/ {!\ :.■ ■ ■ "'•'^y.;r''.v;,jfe v. i '^'. \ ■ ' ■■'^^y'^^ \ (Ocp£pii'a,J^ra^4sERoaaIt,— )^f^::l^^aul.:ii<^iit^ a baUoon :a«j|gBij^» tvB;(Mdr|liigiabd, but notmt^ )h;LhnipgTf|rom the ragulAr.wbilA, sstwaU as ftMn. ^ttiicnvd idafifer^tiiere wu not sniBcicnt to infiate thii[bailOoBi and '*ijhad to'return ho;mo dis^polntcd.^ It it'loppaied that . .,„>;fitslo'stmacbpf.itspowerstnoo,]higlabdbu Dianl-; ^dll ...^ . .WMrtcikuaatagonbllcspWttoonr'OE^ ' 'piaiu^'taidcim-attholr'^speoUvea > ' itit:iTD t.-AWe, on which the spott^^f B()i^_ . ' 4iM!Ui!Mt'sj<)||e;';,^^n ttie t>orses':tat(dien and Bhtler)'wjiii: ,l^|:^iw^eaplac» Sttteyj^anUln Oogtat UnMiulti bn*. ' ' ' Tl¥'*f?y.^ip;''*'^»^ owing. It Is said, "to taeat'.ot:Pst«^>> i^M, BatMat'«as'thirMla|iuila' ^psment?! ' ; / ; We JlTS '(nil ]partlinilars of this lapctUat aguatia tveni in anothtf parf of (he Ourraa. The ehaihpleiistilp has ohanged hands again, Jdshua Ward retrieving the laurels ha loat ^t aummfr,ani oompeUlog,the late ohamplon,''jameaHamill; to., ioocambto hia (in thla'-Instance) inpexlor' abtUtiet. HamUl held i)ie bdloe less than a year, but In that short time he bbld it OMdilaltly to hloiislt and the country he lepresentad, for he not only pablloty offered to puU against any man In America, bnt he extended hla ofbr to all England, and', even ehahanged Oham- bets, the Obamplon. of the'ThaBa*. Bls^offer was hot accepted, althodgb he propcsM'terms' which no peitcn oould find the least ohlaotion to. Itjtemalned for hit former com^illor.Wardi to deprive him of the' title to the Ohamplonshlp. - In accepUim. Ward's challenge, it most not be lost sight of that HamlU bon^ ceded a point to his opponent whlbb othera lulght not have done, and this was, in consenting to Cbmeall the wwrftom- Plttsb^ta, and tow npon the Hadson river, with which he -was at the tliaa altogether nnaoqnabited, and with whlbh, It.ls bat fair to piesnme, Waid -was qolta fkmlllat, HamlU anxicasto tow, and he would not permit any impediment to staad Inhlaway when an oppbrtunityfora. match presented itself. His Mends were eqoally anxloia; and came wall pre> pared to babk the man of their chcloa. to fmy amount Fprtou' ktely for them, ihey were nnable to get on all the money they v^lshed, and, consequently, were not nch heavy Icssta as has been reported. A better set of men than the Pittsburgh delega- tion we have seldom mat wlUi, and we aieglad to heaV that, al- though they are onthia losing side, they are well pleased with their trip this way, and with the treatment they received whUe here. The race oould not have been better condnoted; the conise was kept dear of an obstructions, and not the slightest Impediment wu thrown In the way of ellher man. That the event -was filrly lost and won Is not questioned^ That tbe MendB of Hamin wert astonished at the result. Is certain; for ihey bad booked' It as a win' for Hionin, sure; some oT his sdherenia going.so far as to bat oi^<the distance he woufd lead bbmlng in at the winning.-point Others, again, were bettfi^g on fast tbne, wfaen 'iSey fonnd It lit* ^KMStUe to lay out their money on the event Useli; a^few of .thess.^e bett6i^dotthigthellgnres,as.iow down u 8^ The tlme,how^[!e^,'m slow, several mlnntaa'siowar than that made 'iyH^^.U fiia^v« inller^wlth Ward on the BcBoyUdU, last —^Ott ttiie pv^ent dooaalcn the total time consumed was '''''llind St.Woodii,-while the time to tbs'^nrnlng point, lli J. v.- • * •• . ... .-J. summi 43-mini half the dlstanbel la'sdd to have beeoosily sixteen minutes and a haU .It waslciii of the bSt races to look at that was ever wit' neased) esA man doing exceedingly wen, hn)! maUng a pretty doee thing of it'; It was a matter of surprise to many that Hamin ehbnld be able & keep np his short and qnlok stroke so wen as he dUU forlt 'looks like a tiresome mode of polling, well calculated to try the stamina of any man. Ward's slow but reg- ular strbkewas mnoh admired, and'it was noted that on the home stretoh he rowed along vrlthont much appaent exertion, sitUng slBost upright, and not bending forward or so low as when an extraordinary effort Is tequlied.- J7e uoi not Hurried <n (Ail race, it la said, and had It been necessary he oould have done mucb.bettar. . He wis Inr j^tuh better condition (n this oo- eulcn tban^'when he. enconntoed HamiD.on the BohayUn; then, he held his opponent too lightly; did not think It neoessa- rytogothnugh a regular course of training, and when It was too late discovered tiut HamlU was one of the bast men of the day.' We believe another race Is talked o£ HamlU baa not lost the esteem of his friends throagh his defeat; they ate representad as being willing to hack hhn again for from one to Ave thousand dollata. It Is not probable, however, that HamOl wfll again tow en the Hudson; his friends wlU.want the tace nearat home; on theSohnylkUI, atPhlladelphia, may be the scene, shcruld another match be made. Watd has made hosts of friends by his victory at Poughkeepale, for many N»w 1'orksrs who bet against him on the 38d, were so favorably impiressad by his beaatlftd style of pulling that ihty-are now.wllllng to give him the benefit of their sapport Ur. Bi^cn hu aU along had cohfldehcb'irward, even when lie-was heateb last year he stIU stoutly Btaintalni that it it had not been thalt hv (Ward) waa amies in his training, he wonid have-won easily. He has nevaTonceIcst bonfidao.ee la -bis man; and Ward's victory on. the 93d showed that Blilpn'b Judgment was vefyocrieet He is one of Ward's staanohast supportetsi Hie money-waa banded over to Hr. Earl, on behalf of Watd, on the 9IUi. Y OB K; C I P PiE3R. TEOB Lin Smnr Stoma.—niere baa been no tenewal of the riotstiMBonrlasiandU tatobe hoped that we have seen the end of it Thete are those, howevet, who predict that It Is to be lenewed st some faWe ttme with incieased' bittatneas, bnt we ate not of that way of thiiddng. The iiien who "put np the job,"andaflerwards skulked away while their tools were doing tbe dirty work, have lost much of tiietr fbrmsr Influence 'jiuid control, and it la quastionaUe whether they san ever snccaedi In creating anothaz riot Wa.eannot see that a more fitting op^^or- tanllir wiU be had, becaai|e It la not at aU probable that the .olty win be again left withonV the assistanoe of ito regnlar milltla.or- ganlzatlona; bealdes, the pebplewin be bettor prapare4 in foture to brash outany riotous demonstrstiohs that may be made against lawandordar. Wel;iaT;eBllseentheevllanddastmotiveefl(eotsof the lata riot; men who''sympathised wl^ the oppcnento of -tile drtiK ooold i;ib.t be mads to render taj Airthar assistanoe 4hen the distruotton of 'lifit'iud pioperty ooaimencedi They foreeaw where the dlstarban''^ would lead if it was not checked in' time; tbey aaw in.the m^emant a dlverston In favor of-Jeff Davia and h^.<^b<dU(rn; tbey 'siiw^'men -ii^^ on the rioters who were Btn^mhwe;';thaM th^gsput'an end to aU sympathy with ths'mob^ The ilnlni canse<haa too fim a hold even lb Mew Tork to be aifaoted by a mob, and this ftjct Jeff Davis and bla.sat- eUltes must fuUynndersiand: by thla time. To be snre there are numbers of rebels and rebel sympatlitienlin onr midst, bht thay are only a'handful when copipaied to the great body of the peo- ple who insist .that "the ?n^bn moiil.nd shall be preserved.;' The,<'iin(daiara''',wbo got iiir'tU )ata>dlstatb'uioe are'atiU at large^ havlng l«ft the dty, we^'undiuttamd, as soon as they saw th^tthblrwor)[;had been bommenoe£. Will tboie huckstora In i^\imjan flash and blood take care of tiis '""'"Tiltlthe'misgn idcd qfoi who panbled in the .vain attempt to Inaugq^te an insurreqt .tlonbsre?;. '^^jlw npl'^'Ttifir'iaMiM^ fresh jicllms^; |they iiaTb no^mi^'foi the'daadl I'li lil'iiin 1lltti4(ajliiiiii ii, I liii ■iead. 'A . ■ , : : . TBsFmia ^oamriKtaR, In which John 0. Eeanan and Tom Slog are to idsy'.tbe mbstprbplnent part, is progressing favor- ably, 'the mbn4'' being regniati^depokltUi at stipubtef periodSi and the mt^'fiieetlng ^h pihtr in'.the most IHgndl^'mannar. '.Over five thonsand dollais of the stahe.to be fought for has beon made good, miUng more Uian half the' i>attle money now in the hands pfthestijt'eh^er.^-Heen^ has left HoWes'Olrcus,.and yiifi about to visit Paris for a short time. A London oorrespbn. dent of the Oliffxb rep^tly give an albeount of a sparring boat between Bcenan and daytM^ In ivhloh the latter was said to have been worsted. TbeMiondop Sportiiit Uft denied It. Our cot- icspondant malnlsllA hl3 j^tlbit/ and says tiiat he was an ej/e wl(tjcti'(a;|A<fi^to.',,'Whltbiuii|^^ npi!'Fivi^ui!ncim:-.;AV Kii^ on the day of the IsM'^cnnis'g'ohampibnthip nob, ''frb saw no fewar th'ul'flve duiiplpna of varlqnJfsport^, Josh Ward, champion sconati inidiey,|Avaiiagb, blli]ii^i>b^p|^nt Joseph OobnAi„puaIHstIa ohafaiplon: James ^Euwi,%tciiampion scullitr, and 'I|(lsliael Phelsh, tbe veteran ei^ttampIoi^U^lard plyer. 'These^fame 'ilvt ehamplon*t.w)iether In or bnt of '^|loe, are good ones-to go, j^d jt wonld be a h'aTdmat^' to'&|il'>nother flt|([. tb^. could -'BiWit^or UKatr.—Ever Bli)be ibion BonolaAlWitMd tbe pn his thaatt^ Id Lonfon, iblags so^A wiEh. him, and now we flnd> him "SaaetUA'^ asA'.bank- inL^don. WhatafalIlsthrt«,faU6w:dlHzeBS, Let^thMC ■jffa, ^ulb (fisuUthe itaia and stif^ take watslng by t])«/aU ttBoBdcAli- • ''' ^ - ';»()tnau*i kiu Baca oh Biodi^.-:4lsb ASilso^'B hitherto best iilie tlqie'of d mln. 39X seca.> made oaDetober 37,1660, when he beat Wm. Lang by a yaid only, baa at iength been ex- celled by the then beaten-inaii, uildet the foUowlng olt'cum- stanoesi-On July ll, WiuW ting and James'Sanderson rap ifiiili» raatf-^t iita oilT Oroonds, ICsnohester, iag„ *3S a side. Sandatson fotced the pica ittom (ha jamp, leading some three ot fonr'yiiids np to within abont BOOyatds of home, when Lang gave'biinfhbilio hy,andwentln wlniietby ei^t ot ten yards tai'ths n^Mtalleled time «r,^aiir mfnuta and, tiiaUihme and a kol/ «ainilf,^di^^iiee qoarteta'pt a seoond fsslet than, the fastest time ever^bSi^'iinade. O'laig. :'nn Asavu^oinaat 'OobuiSiO. W., la fixed for August ( sQd 6^ the first day being for yachts over tqn tooB, foi a purse ^tiSSi and second olassyachta^der tan tons^;i(bt$7B'' Bacond idayr-sweepstakes, with t^Oadiled, opea.to.alli excfvt -winners on the first day; and a rabs of fishermen's boats, for $31. ' OuDDiHa^rOABiaivaBis.—We h4|ve received font very droU and fiwetfops "bards," burlesquing Foifrest, Ohantran, Blchin'gs, and BlUy UoTrls of Ubrris Brothers'idnatrals. As bits at the speolalllles^oj; these poifbrmers, they aMCqulto amnsing, Copies nuy be had at.Pxedilok's'BaUMy. tBM PpBTBin HoiRBLT is the title Of a new work just Issued fy the ptoptietbta of the Weu J^ork JUuintei Neva. It contains pottialls and blographloal sketches of mllltatyandothet celebri- ties, and Is sold at the. low ptioe of 10 centa per copy. Buaniia i Obioot OLTm Honts,—Barly on the morning of Jnly'34, tha blnb.bbuM ct the Satelllto cricket dab, in Ueekei avenue, Brooklyn, E.'i>., was sat 'onUre by some nnknown per- son, and.daaboyed. The Inoendlaiy should b(| bowtod ont wllb a cricket baU in his corpiu. f." ^ OLoei Shivx.— Among the wonndad at the late terrible bat- tle at Oett^borg, was Bmllh,thenior strop ,man. He was bad- ly wounded in'the leg, but having<;Jast one mote left,"bete- /used to or/.for f/quarlar." Bia Bun-rUorgan, the rebd gaarrUla, is a fast one, and gave onr Union, boys, a long irace, ii've hundred miles of ground being -gmie over before the rebd game was caught Uotgan, himself is 'a''.'good eiiough Uotg^ii'f yet he having left his men in the lurch; a'hd'escaped.. . '^ .■ ' ^oiia 017.—"Otphans 0. Serr," whose attides prolonged the extotenceof abne-horsepaperinthla.dty, has left the concern, since'bia wife engaged to perform for a daUfomia manager, ibd U is auppesed that Orpheus has gope to seek bar, Tbh^Bboxox won Two Baois at the Abingdon Ueetlng, Eng., on jnly 14, viz.: the Markham Park Stakes, with.Ourle, ridden by Fordhani, and a maiden two year old stakes -with Boho, same rider. Onrie was afterwaida sold for 160 guineas to Oapt Uoss. erthanaklto','*th ease, but;tt happeoa that It tanol#*^ served so. In the great saver. Ban matoh,the BrooUm -the finest thMe^tontoied a fleld-wati put ontZfonJfi nlnp for two I tuns, McKsver being the pitohor on the oooST' The seventh innlnra improved the coudltlcn of affaiiatoJs' Hutuals by giving them two runs, while it yielded their nents nothing; the eighth innings giving both partlastwo ^ tbe totals at ttie dose of of the latter innings being lOtofS^ Eckfordsstmleading. The Eckfords gained thc&t«omA.T thla innings by the meie "skin of their teeth," aa the u^C and u the drcomatanoos involve a peculiar point of the we Shan give the detail! of this innings. Beaoh was the iSi striker, and by a miss of Ooldle's he made his first baie-BM was than nut out on the bcand, Bprague following-with ah! hit to left field, whioh ZeUer was nearly luoty enough to hSf but he did not; and Bpragao made his 3d base, BeaPh settle!! his Sd. Duffy was then put out on the fly, and Devyr tcol^L turn at the bat He hid struck twice at the baU<ineirectnin? wban.on his third attempt he sent It down to left flald in gg2 style, sending Beach home safely. Sprsfiue, seeing a put on steam for home, and Jua( managed to pass the hooetS when Devyr, who bad tried for his 3d base, was well put m there by Brown, the ban being promptly sent In by Zellor hands had jprevloualy been nut-out; toasmach aa Devyr, QiinS in reaUty the striker, oaaied to bo ao, according to tbe roUitt the game, whan he had made his flrat base. Had he bean m oat before reaching bis baae, neither of the runs in qnaigS' Tub AiiBBiaiH Honaa 1}hpibs won the Trial Btakea at the Ahlngdpn, Sng,, races, on July M. Thla famous animal la now ewnedi by Lord Coventry. Oauoht Out,— Thomas Pratt, a celebrated base ban pitcher of Phlladdphla^ was drafted on the ISth of July. > BAIjX PiiAY. FIBSX QBAND UATOH OF THE OBAMPIOSBHIP BEBIB8. A CLOSE AND EXOmNB CONT^ EOSFOBn vs. UUTUAXta XHE zomroBDS wdr bt oini auw. Tbe first matoh of the acMes for the championship took place at Hoboken, on Wednesday, Jnly 33d, the contestants t>elng the noted Eckfords, of Brooklyn, and tbe cdabrated Mntuau, of Hew Tork, the latter being oonsldarad the strongest battiag olnb in Uie connti7. The prindpd parties to these championship gamaa are the Atlantlcs snd Eckforda, of Brooklyn, the Ifutusls, of NewTirk, and the Eurekas, of Newark. We do not know ether the T7olons, of 'UorrisaatSLCoaaider themselves as In _s~flghtDT not. but it la IDUly thatYhey.wiU make a stir among the dabs before tbe eeaaoo Is over, if tbey don't actually go In for the obamplonthlp. The weather on the occaaionwaa splendid, and In consequence there was quite a muster of the fair sex on the groundt the Ua- tuals being always on the loOlrvat for jttaAtoondWt and conve- nience. Of coarse, the interest attached to such an Important ecntset drew forth a very extensive representation of the ad- mirers of the game, some font or five thcasand spectators being present The arrangamenta fbr keeping the crowd from en- croaching on the IccaUty set spot fbr the pUyers, were exod- lent, and the result was ihoToagh Older throughont the game. The dubs were both atrongljr represented, and, dthongh this was but the first game of the series of home and home enconu- tea between tbam. It -was, neverthdess, requisite that neither pIRy should let the game go by defkalt, through neglect of put- ong In a atroig appearance on the occasion. Bat Uiongh the matoh was an important one, we think the next game wUl see BtUl stronger nines out. These first games may be dways fairly regarded as "reconnolsances in foioe," as tbe niiUlary folks cau It the red battle being on the ocoasion of tbe seoond and last games. Of coorse, the betttsg fraternity did not neglect such a favora- ble oppottonlty for their pecnliar investmenta as this matoh offered, the chances of soccess of both dubs being more even than , ever before. Just before the game commenced, httle crowds of Indivldnals were coUected on different parte of the ground, the centra of most of them being occnpted by those per- sons who like to enJ6y a little brief notoriety, even at the ex- panse of thelt repntalloDs. The l>ettlng,. aa a generd thing, was' in favor of the Eckfords, bat the Untuals had beets of friende to book them np and invest their graeitiaoks on their favorite dab, and their wagere were proB>ptv accepted by the equjaliy ardent aapportan of the Edaords. Ooaseqoently, thete. was quite an amount of funds that ohanged bonds on flie occasion, and num- bers went home at the dose of the proceedings minus some hun- dreds of dollars that they were the owners of before the game commenced. ' % ' AfSilO play was oaUed, the Uutnols llelng the first to go to the bat Careful play was the order Itom beadquuters on both ddes, and consequently tbe game began to assume a dow ap- pearance, each batsman bdng particular In regard to the bait he wanted. Bpresue aeon showed the. crowd that he was "on Us pitoh," the ball going in past the batsman-with a rifle-shot like whiz that'dld not give promise of getting many good bite from ii Brpwn was tbe first striker, and was fortunate enough to secure his run, his successora being put oat; except Kelly, who was left on his third. The Eckfords aecnredtwo runs for their share, of the play of the first innings, the total .score being 3 to 1, and tbis. the'sangaine friends of the Eckfords thought wouid be tbe ratio of tbe score at tlie.doee of tbe gams. The second innings gave the Jlatnds another run, but wis. unproduotive to tbe SckfArds, and the score stood even. ' It jfos now evident that the- contest was going to be a pretty close thing, and consequently tbe Interest taken In tbe proceed- ings rapidly inoieated. In the third innings, the Uotnols drew their flnt blink, when the Eckfords put in some good hito and Bcoredfonrnns,'thetota]satthedoae'balng 6 to 1 Eckford stock now tooK a rise, and some heavy betting occurred at Uiis time, tho>MottiiI crowd being no way backward in sapport of their favorite nine, Tho fourth Innings vras equally as barren of reeulte to the Uutuds as the prorious one, and the Eckfords slso found it unprofitable, Inssmaoh as tbey drew their seoond bUnfi.ln this innings. Of eoutse, the sooro remained as t>efore— a to 3, The important fifth innings was now oommanced, and all present thought it about time that something was done in the batting line, and the MutuaLi opened their play promisingly in this respeot, for HcUohon, by a splendid hit to left field, made a'hone.rau,-amldaCa perfect etorm of applause. The Eokforde thonghtthat this was enough for that innlnge, and they put the ,cther strikers out in short , order. HoUshon's hit, though it yldded blm a home rnu, didnot give it to htm as "clean" as he wcold have liked, the bdl, from a wUd throw, paesing over hts head sa he touched the home base. A legitimate home run Is made when tsestrlker hite a ball that enaUes him to touch aU his bases,, and get homo, wUhtal ttofjHriff ot Uu vay, before he to Sut out' - No matter whether the run Is obtained from the great tatanoc the bdl Ii hit or from eirors In fielding it if tho oats- . man goes round without stopping, and reachee home before be- tog pot outr he makas'a homo run. A "clean" homo fan is -ttMcwhen theelrikergeta rcund before Ui'e ballls retomed to tbe in fidd. - We have thus explained this matter for the benefit of onrootmlty teldarsi , .In the sixth innings the Uutatis drew their third blank, tbe Eckfords getting one run for their share, the totals now being 8 to 8, Eckford stock being at a decided prtmlnm. .But daepTto tbif odds in tbelt favor, tnere was no fllnoblng on the part o^e Udtuals; on tho contrary, they poemed;to play with a more de- tq^mlned apirit than before, tlms ihowlng their ability to -pUy a ^obd'-a^hillgame. The game , thus far had been very evenly played, 4he fiddlng being, In a ntajority cif Instances, wcU up to the mark of the two blubs, Sprague had pitohod first-rate thua .far, and McEever's pltohhig .had proved snflldantly eflMtlve," 'backed apby graod Adding, to keep the score of theEokford's down to a tower fisure than It.was expeoted would be the result But tbe majority doa't correotly.estlmaW the trdb vduo of the ■UoKbvar stile of pitohing in coskpktlson with thut of the Crelgh. to; school, for the twolfylos ate' ta dlaMnot as possible- HoKe- vM'ApltehlDg looks to ontsttpjt ta tf U woli be ''kiiooked hlgh- wonld have conntML getting home, only one of them'would at'any rate, for £ad!S' tonobad the basa a moment after Devyr had been pnt onl C- cooldnot have recovered hts run, because the innlugawoidi have bean doaed. As the game tamed out thli run « Sprague's proved t« be the saving clause of tbe Eckfords' g<M>. for the Uutuals obtained two more runs in their ninth innliui and pnt out the Eckfords for nothtog, the latter thus belniC victors by a score of 10 to 0. This was a doso thing, and u| was, was a result esUifactotyto both partleslnameaaaTt,^ the Mutaals were graUflad at having come so near a vidcn with the champions In their flret gome, and the Eckfords vgj equally weU pleased at pulling the game out of each a hot fin. Aa regards the play ct the respocnvc contestonte in the gm, we have, on the part ot the EPkiords, to award s^odd pidwS Beach fbr bis sdmlrablo play behind. He bed a very ardooa task to perform in the last two innings, Sprague being mha irregular In bis deUvery, without alacklna bis speed, therebyl» creasing the risks of passed balls. But Bench wis equal teiti emeraenOT. Indeed, we do not rememlier ever to have sett him play better than be did on this occodon. AU tbe biia were well attended to, and so was the short Add, Daff]r'sllH fielding at 3d, especially in attending to foul bdls, being ran notlceible. The other poaitlons, too, were woU ptayed. Uto^ had to retire in favor of Bpence In tbe eth innings, from indb. podtlon; the latter attending to the duties very crodllably, h battina, Sprague took the lead. Beach and Uanolt following do* behind him. On the port of the Uutuals, Wmstoy's play beUil —deprived as he was ot the nse of bis right aye, owing to a oot. ardly attack that was made on him the dayprevloua byaeu "roughs," and otherwlae braised—wis surprlshigly good, iij was evidence of bis determined plnbk. McEever's pltcUBi may be Judged by the score of tbe Eckfords, who are noted ft their bUU In batting, The bases were widl attended to, baniii some misses at 1st and Sd, Brown's play at 3d bisa being th feature of the Adding on the Uutod side. In the outer lel^ the best cateb of tho day was made by Mott, and the other t«i Adders were active and effldent Bland's short stepplngwa exceUent In batting, McUohon took the lead. Brown baiii second. The Untoals, bowqver, did not dlsttognisb themselm at the bat on this occasion, and ndther did tbe Eckfordi, to that matter. Mr. Blxby, of the Eagle dub, acted as ITmpire, and thorogtk ly dlsohargod the onarous duties of the position. Indeed, Ik Sromptitade in glvtog hlsVcddons, and nia evident and Tel. nown Impartially materially hdped to make tbtogs aatblk^ tory to an parties concerned. Thus closed this firetgranloutsk of the season, an the others that have been played, we mj mj, betog secondary in importance to the series this gamelniBga. rated. We give below the faU score of the matoh. ThaAfiaa. tics play the Mntools at Bedford on Monday, Augnst Si, which ocoadon another good game u^y be anticipated. ..4 3 Brown, 3d b... Ooldle, Istb 3 1 Kelly, of 8 0 Mott,rf 1 0 Beard, s s i 0 Wanslsy, 0 :....3 1 MoEever, p 3 1 MoUahon,3db... 1 3 ZeUer,lf 3 1 Totol ~i EasTOSD, Wood, 3d b 8 Uanoltlf 9 Beach, 1st b 9 Beach, o 3 8pragne,p 1 Duffy, Sdh... 4 Devyr, s s 4 Bwandell, rf I Josh Snyder, 0 f 8 S.L. wu Totd. ..U BDHS BUSIIH UOH ramHOS. 1st 3d 3d 4th 6th eth 7th 3 0 8th 3 3 «k i-l Mutad 1 10 0 10 Eckford a 0 4 0 1 1 -Umpire—Mr. Blxby, of the Eagle dob. Scorers—Uessn. MoConneU and Brown. ~ Passed balls—Waodey, 3; Beach, IX Home runs—UeHabon, 1. Struckout—UoIIabon,'!; Sprague, 1, - -. Put cut on foul balls—Motnals, 13 times; Eckfords, 0. Pat out at home tMSe—Devyr, by UcUahoa and Waaday; lb Eever and ZeUer, by Beach and Spragne. Put ont at first base—Hutuals, 8 times; Eckfords, T Umss. Fly catohea made—Hott, 1; McKever, 1; Beard, 1; Beidi,l; Bpragne, 1; Duffy, 1. Oatohes missed—Beach, 3; Boyder, 1; Dnity, 3; Dam, 1; Wansley, 3; Brown, 1; Beard, 1; UcUahon, 1; Ootdie, 1; Zallar,L Time ot game-:three hoars and forty minutes. Oomoit vs. Ehfibe.- These PInbs played their retan (m at Hoboken, on Tuesday, July 31st, tbe result tieing thesueota of tbe dothams, thus dostog the series lietween them, tie Oothsms having won the first matoh. Wright led the sooia ■ the Octbam dde, and BnsseU on that of the Empire. Hen b tbe scores— Bvns MiDz n zioB DniiMas. 1st ad 8d 4th 6th 6th 7th 8th Wi Ootham 8 1 8 D 8 1 0 IS l-V Empire............6 8 8 1 1 6 1 1 " T7mplre—Mr. Snow, of tbe Henry Eckford dab. Boorets—Messrs. OonneU and Btoach. Voiss <towa BosB Bill Ovob, of Alukt, vs. Uiria c Tboi—Betdbm Matoh,— The xetnm game tietwean thi awm dubs came off on Thnraday, 38d Jnly, at Troy, with great etU The Qaeen boys acquitted themselves very creditably, slthoa^ minus two of their best players; tbey gave their opponents pbsT, to do, and oame off A No, 1, by a score of'38 to 34. BaoklnilM pitcher on ^e Queen side, is a big'un, aud is veryllveV> making himself consplouons by eatehlng three balls qnletljli* tbe bat; he also claims the honor of a relationship with 0* BncUngbam, of OonnebUont BartoA and Ptesly, of thoQiMS}' and Hopkins, English, and White, of the Myatlos, played •<» lenUy. BdowU the soon;- BlTtinOi Fnim Qdkbt. Barton, 3d b...... Freely, let b 4 OonUln,3db... Good, as Buckingham, p. Wilmartrf.... Sanford, o Fry, of. Hobbdl,lf B.L. atms ....3 6 3 6 8 4 1 8 1 8 1 ....8 ....9 ,.,,6 ,.,.3 ....6 ..,.8 MTsna Sheldon, o Smith, p -.. S'arr, s s Johnson, Istb,. Hopkins, 8db... Wh1to,rf any, 3d b Wiliclns,lf English, of Total.. ,.,8 I ...4 ...3 ...S ...a Totd it Tlmplre—Moses S. Hanook.^of tho Union dub, Lansisgbiuil Ecorers—Messrs. Brandon and Sneos. BAsa Ball ax LiKtanantma, N, IT.—Tbe Ntagara olnb o( <^ ca and the Aeiive ot TMy, played a matoh on tbe 331 nlk, vB) relolted in a doso oontast, the Niagara vrlnning by a locn ■ 81 to 80. ' , M»BHTirt> vs. SiHOLi,—A match between ban ployen ^ nines composed taspactlvaly of those "undor the yoke" f* those "free as air," was played at Btlca, N. 1., on tho Mlk*) when the bachdors triumphed by a score of 24 to 17. Al I" rate a stogie man is neatly twke as good as a married one. . A CoAimoiiaHiF Bias Ball Uatoh was played at Bt I'' on tbe 31d nit, between the Empire and CommaroUl oim which the former won handsomely. Tmi Tbap in OiLiroBinA,-The Forester Shooting 01°^ Ban Frinolsoo, rooently bdd a grand shooting mdob. thing 'Conspired together for a .- -n . A fine day, birda strong and ■ in trim. On oonoludlng the tlemon were fonnd to have tied, ™ o „ Wldlnger won the first piise, a eplen'dld gold medal; H'-:ojj Orr took the sebend prise, also a gdd medd, while Uu honor,asUvermedd, fan to the lot of Mr. Vlchar. A n>g at dcubib birds wa<-:then ebot off, Dr. W. E. KeweU in^ulil^ firstprlievety haildtomely. Bevetd sweopitikeinatoDa«<^ also shbtofl,' ' ■ i BnOBT. Btn l!itat.-"What alU yont eye, Joe?" "I'''f man M lied," ttBlled Joe. .