New York Clipper (Aug 1863)

0 1^6 MKW YORK O Li IP PER. BATUBDAT, ACGUST 8, 1868. E ^ YOB K^O Ij IP P IB B. AKUWUBB to OOBBBBFOHDBUra'fl. »o bemoM OTlldl, ir« alT« lie flan"* " 'gfl^^afl m 30 '^^Sra»'S7».wWe.'^°t?ZS '^°'*,'S'ISS^.7£ TOiir qntrtlon. It hM been uuweied eonplete jMiu *i/'SinSiof the Ouppd. Of oonne .^iAf^SMUi4S?taie.wiaiont being put <mt. to to'ta^iS »a ?MMqnently If put ont AerwjrdB. SSTftrtdcir"^"""***' runof »pl.yM;irho geta home Sft£uiertl«r tapniont, flromconoUiig. l4e pl»yw. ^ the rm Mfer to, icoMi hto ron, beomse the "etrlker'! mu St SmTttough U>. pUjer who hit the b*U wu. auoDi, Albuiy.-Theie ue eerenl meanJogs given to the aaiA •'•tsJUblt" u TUtd In BhBkeepeue.' • t <iiftnBibUiigI<nk<bathee,!pNtestnie, Thebibyoteglrl". - ; . , bhlblt meuif to "itop." It la wed In that seme by L&nnce- lot^frhan he tongne." ICBnoa, Nenrk.—itoM J9aa—'We were ilok dniliis the two 0,J>.—■•AputyireiethMiMiS'a'eaf'AbetOtheteltherhe (A) a B wotill wiuihc MakiB oi potOMirtW lln«r»nd scored fllteeo; BtliCTWJiAt; mdAlhiew naMH VhAMotthe bott" A n?0;£aBk thiowoff, w9&eob<alde betwlU bedeotde£i llmeby- BBOOxLTRtis.—"A h«» B that Tom Bsyeii wai .itohefiier Biu 'when he foogh^Blvitle, and hsre agnied to' Hate It for ED dadslon.".. weranot oonflnedto ihlght Bret- ? gmuil llaMjCtf weight was IM lbs., that oJ.Saf ets, IN Iba. 'ToDKo'JjtwP^Ieitown.—Tom Sayeia wa^ defeated by Nat Taiiii1iiiin#P"iT oi>l7 fought once, Kat zeUAlng on the ground SIt^^Btoo Bnoh treabl^ l|i',theflitt to be bothered with a. Tis, Saratoga.—We presnmeyonrqaery refers to bllllarda, .jiaagh yoa do not write ao. If our goeaa Is correct, onr mply la, that after aoorlDg bla qaots, alz^-ilz polhta,ihe laaTes 11da two epponenta to flnlah the fiune, . C, B., Albai^, V. T.—Sthan AIIen,.'ln coDjnnotloD withhla aimnJsg mate IMka, beat Hon Teibple In three .atralght heats «n the FMhlon Ttaok, Ii. I, on Efeptonber .1661, for fdoa Bthan wei^ to wagon and Ttoia to harnesa.'f' \' ''^1 "V. B., Oaelph, 0. W.—The lowesb'cu^ entitles'the redplent it) thedttl. theQncea In the Uutsnce referred to being the lPwasto«rio«t KasEK—The grtat lire Bt.BJchmond,Ta., whloh destroyed •fhA theatre, oecnrrcd April 3,1890. Quite a nnmber of parsons ^^«u£ditthlaflre. - .' v' liunbininaB.—!• We charge nothld'g. 9. Orphans and "the ^-]Snken"'arf on^thelrwayto OaUfomlt; they salladfitomhere OB or abqot the Itth Inat, OulixA, Brooklyn.—It wasdeddedln one of onroonrtanot long alnoe that ■ "fUl and winter , season" embraces a period of ■boolfbirtr-two'weeks. ' k' iL Ii., Boetonl—Tonr eommnnlcatlon ^ answered the irsA Ibllowing tnrmalL The cntwasthen and Is now at your •iirioB, Towhataddieaaihallwe eendltT ^ B. IL) Jb., jlemphls, Tann.—A small adTertisemant might ZMsh the party desired, ; ' ' B. IT., Philadelphia.—Ire can tell best aflCT we shall hare seen • qpedmen. Obi BUEBTBj'PhJIadelphla.—We can ftimlah yon with all the -CufFXBS yon wan^axoept fane JOULi • AHomo, Bpr|BgfleId^ilasa.—Von win learn the whereaboata of ' fbeoompasyyonlniiidrefeTJnoiiidramatloaommarythlaweek. Bbzd O.^oe Cebnrn'fon'ght' and defeatad Harry Orlbbln In Canada, on Not. 18,1867—31 ronnda In 80 mlnntcs. ' ji. B. U., Camp near Bowei Bin, Ta.—Tom Hyer and Yankee B^yan Icmght at Bock Taint, Ud., Bob. T, 181ft—Ur. igmln. t. B.. Obleago.^Breeman; .'the American giant, only tbnght 'lyeTlptonfilaaliir,affarhlsanltalln England. '.'J.B.I>.,Eapk]nton.—Sea answer to'T. ii," li) 1aat,week'a Cjjmsa, ( ' AaaiUiM.—We haTenoreoaIleetl6nof'snoh ah artlole being aeealTad. E. H. Ki, Phlladalilila.—TbeFaBny^mblOi'dlTDreeoaae'.waa laardlnyonrelly, BaTamber9T,.18M, oa.-^jsabeIlB BinUay '(irife 'A flnaliil) died In this dty July S, 3BO.: Bhe was vary yonig and reiy beantUtaL °Bdbir Oosx— it Is a little too sweet on ths Oiippbb, and we ■re oompalled, therefare', to omit It F, B.B.^ 'Boaton.—We know of no one at present A email ad- wsrtlsamant might answer the pnrpoae. .fwi-nn^ Bnflalo.—He married Hiss Ban BtoTena, T. B. B., Waahlngton, D. 0.—Not atpreaent 'W. BmoiiB, Boaton.—flea onr general aommary. H. J. B.. Oreanpolnt—The lady la not married. B. Ii. Bt/Jbiw.— Hury np. If yon have the doooment ready. .On o^&i, Oreenpolnt—It la of no general Intereat Vbx OHinnonaEiP BmiiBD UiTos.—BlUlardB, except at. ' IkaUonable watorlng placea and rural retreata, are, ao to apeak, In a qnlesoent atate.- Very little playing, compantlvely, la done •I ou lint elasB sahMna by either amatonn or profeaalonala, ' feeoanaa oir the heated term. We are now In Angost, bowsrer, ■nd when It gires place to the oool eTonlnga of Beptember, then V 4o<>k ont for the Inangnratlon of a grand campaign with the one 'Cndballa bnth'e Held of green. Then, too, we shall expeot to Inu tiwTitspeotlTe merits of the two f^oos billiard players, Itadley^KaiTanagh, obamplon of Amerloa, and John Bsereltor, of Detroit dlaonaaed at the Tarlons head qnartors; and perohanoe, «ee some of ITndle Barn's "flve' twenties" InTested on the reaolt •f their gnat matob for the Obamplonship of America, on Octo- ber U) this liiat nnder the new order of things arranged at the eonelnalon of the tonmament in Jane last, at which Hayanagh Moored, the prond title which he now bears. The contest for '«<all'thehonors" and mlntdrops wlQ,wllhoat donbtbe Inte. aeatlng, and will reoall to the minds of many the exolUng timea at Detroit wh^ B)>^!>ki ^d Beerelter, and EaTsnagh and Toley, get tbema^TeV lii'battle ariray In A. J>., 1869. In a week or two the'oompetl^'ri'Ml ^loeacd to gradaallygetthenuelTealn'flx, ''•Dd their handa'in, when/OurFEB readers may oonlldently ei' jpaot to. be ke^,^ posted on thalf progress, Onausa BBpomra—The season for shooting this delloloos same bird is \ow here, the oainpajgn, according to the game law, haTlng began on Satoiday. Augnat let The "old sports" Mif- they are tolerably abnndant, and' their anticipations'rim 'Ugh for sport. It.l^'to lie hoped that the qnestlon of the draft . «lU wtonbe 'settUd''^il«wky'8r auoUier, lo that those who are »ot called npon to nie their flrelooit'agalnst the rebs. may avail ttUEUslTM of the epportonlty to skirmish for gronse. UDOjauiiT TO BmuiBD Baixmr Exdsbs.— It la officially •Dnonnbed from Washington, that the tax on billiard tables In inbUa nse shall be tra't. Ave doUan Instead of ten as hitherto, 4he tax of ten dullara, applying only to 'those kept for private vatf ^Theowdlt for this reform Is mainly dne to Hr. Ulohael Bhelan) the bead and Aont of a oominlttae appointed to go t9 Wsshln^n to' effeetrths desired chuige. That's right, don't lax onr Jimnsements too heavily. TUB BorMJ«»««HABIPIOKBBlP. AUhoogh a iieih match between Ward and Hamlll la ipokan of nothing has transpired slnoe onr last leading to woh • oofl. olaslon. So direct challenge has been lasned by Hamffl. Andy FsTpnbllshad s challenge to Ward la lut week's Ouppxb, and (ccardlng to appulntment Fay and a Mend met Uesan. Bladon and Bar], on behalf of Ward, at onr offloe, on Brlday afternoon, jnlySlat Tsystoted that he was ready to make a natch to row 'Ward on any water except that of New 'Tork, Be 'wonld row him at Boston, Worceater, PhSaddphla, etc. The repreaenia. tlvea of Ward aald that their man wonld poll Pax at Cornwall or Newbnrg, bat that his boslnass wonld prevent him ftom going away from home. Each having nibmltted a. proposition, and neither being wining to recede, or ecmprbmlie,'th&Mrtles sep anted, ■' .'„.■. ■ We nndenrtand that one of t^e^Plttebarg ipspen,says that HamlU was not fairly treated In bis late match at Ponghkeepale. We have not seen the artl61% bathave convened vllh those who r ead It The editor, cannot, certainly, apeak by anthorlty; for w;e have not heard one word of .oomplalnt agalnat the fklmeaa of the match firom^those who ^era pieaent, and who oaght to k now whether Hamlll;liad dot'an equal chanca with Ward In every aarasgement made'to govern the match. In fact as far as the race was ooniemed, the conrrif, and the stakeboat ohoaen by EamlUwerededdadlylnhls fkvor. Ward haVlng to pnU a greater distance In golpg the ronto marked ont fbr.htm.' The only excosefor the'idefbat of HamUl Is, that he his opponent too Ughtly.Jnatu'jn^ard held htm laat year. EunlU had not the ■Ughteitdpntitof hlaabUlty towln, easily; It Is said that he aotoallynamed-'the dlatancewhich hewonld leai^Ward. Ward proflted byitlfc lesson tanght lilm laat Beaaon,asd HamlU win (irobably be benefitted by his experience In his recent race at Pooghkeepale, '•*■.«■ -'t^iu'Praiu^r^m Psiu6BEB,Aiii> ibb doxnoniuH.—Among ooijgjmMljatlva men.now In I/mdon, are qtoioUman 'Van Tjfit&ilB«^yriifi Beecher. i^oaa two gedtkmen recently ^flM'in!tae cif the pHndpai tborongbtercs of ."london town,' and whilb aeilonaly diaonaeing home afbirs, snd matters of Ohnrch and Slate, a band anddenly fell upon the sBonlder of Van T^e, accompanied by the salntatlon of "How are yon, ConnoO- man?" The latter tarnadlto ascertain who /cbnld be so'&mU' lar with Ilia name and peraon'/when he discovered t)ie pleaaant looking face t^'JohnO. Heeiian,'and a cordial g^il^ at once took plaie. The lepreiaantatlve of the Knsdeman faith was then doly'idtrodoced'io Brother ^ee'otier, asd'tha "three s porte" had a lively .talk of matters ana ttdngsiln Mew Torfc It was a cnrlons meeting, and had nertaliily "a. silied look to a man np a t»e.'l . ': -; Baoz Tbaqx BBROviiEn.—Tlia' TTnlon JtM/t» Oonna, wUch has been dosed to the pabUo for,a long time, owing to Its being need as an encampment for abl^ols, was thrown open sgain on T hnrsday, f nly DOtb, a very InterissHng.trotting match being the attraction. The fence whloh anrroonded the track bad been broken np and 'nsed as firewood by the boys; the atanda also aaf- feied; In tiot all the wood abont the place was deatroyed. !nie pr optletora of the coarse have been bnaOy engaged of late In r epalrlng the damage done, and the opening took place as above atated. It Is a favorite track with NewTorkers,.and a good square trotting event wlUalwaya attract a crowd there. Are< port of the opening Is given elsewhere. BALL. PLAY. Wabd PiziSDBX Club.— This association of gentlemen have t>een spending a few weeks In soolal enjoyment at OlUftrood, op- posite Beyport M. J. They have had a very pleasant time daring their sojourn at that aummer retreat, and reiom home much benefitted by their excursion. ^-^ Obxen, or AusiBiui, Ohaicpiok or tbs THASEa.— As Ouf- IB readers have been made weU aware of, alnce the defeat of Qreen for the Thames Sculling Ohamplonahlp, negotiations have Iwen pending for another meeting for the same honor over the same course, ao as to give Qreen a chance to redeem hie loat lanrds; but aa Ohambera declined rowing on' the Thames, and would not give bla opponent a show except on the Tyne, tlM 5por(()if Lffe, very properly we think, baa handed over the tS for- feit to Oreen, and with tbat of course go«a all the honors, and Ohimbera la no longer Obamplon of the Thamaa, he hailaBval- lowed] that offloe to go by delkultjuid Oreenlnow wields tee sceptre. In reply to the ^xirlinf) Xt/°e'«r«m.arks) Ohambera QiitOK VB. EoiroBS—AxoTBKB ExoiTixa MaTOH,—On Thurs- day, July 80lh, the Bckfords paid their annual visit to Iforrlsv nia, and there played with the noted Union aMb of that village, the retnltof the contest being a hard earned victory for the Bdkfmds b/ the unusually nnairsMra of 8 to 4. The Bokfords took a good team with them, Uanolt alone being among the mi^ lag, his snbsUtoto being a first nine player; whereas the Unions weia not only short the servloes of three of their beat playen, but one of thoir regular nine tiappened to be very unlucky In his play both In fielding and at the bat and these dnwbaoks bad ttielr effect in leaaenlng their chaneea of anccess. On Important oooaatons like these, every man sbould be prompt In his attend- ance, and If he fUIad from putting in an appearenoa from any oaosa but si(dmess or Important builness arrangements, he should prompUv be turned out of the alna. Unfortunately for the Intereat of tne game, the weather proved very unfavorable. It it had rained steadily, why, a postponement could have been had; but as the rain only fell af Intervals, and not enongh to dnw the players flrom ths field, the only result was to make the ground wet and slippery, and to take all the elasticity out of the ball, the latter being made wet and "soggy" In a few Innings. The Eckfoids were' first to take the bat three rahs being the nward of their efforts In the batting line In the first Innmga; the.Unlone only getting'two on the first Innings. At the close of the 8d Innings, the Unions got even with them, and In the ith secured thelead,.bat lost It agsin In the 6th Innings. The game began at 8:80, and ao Irregnlar was the pltohlng, or so partloular the batemen, on both stdei, we don't kno^whlob, that It was 0:30 P. U, before the Ith Innings was terminated, an average of nearly hdf an hour to an innings, or four honn and a halt to a game. This, of coarse, made the contest a wearisome one to the lookers-on, for be It undentood the speetetots at our baU matohea an not the patient fenowa one sees at a two days orloket match. Towarda the latter part of the game, however, thinga took a livelier torn, and the laat four Innings wan played In half the time. At the olose of the 6th Innings ihe totals were f to 4, and In fkvor of the Eokfoida: and each Innings thereafter, save In the Tib, they added to that figure, while In the meantime they put out their opponente In every Innings, wllhoat allowing them a single rah, the laat run the Unions obtained being In their 4th Innings. The close of the 0th Innings left the totals at 8 to 4, the Ecktords being In the van, and couBeqnently the viotora, At one period of the game It became quite intereating, but on t&e whole it waa a tedious mateh to witness, then being no bat- ting of any acconnt and the fine fielding was confined to a mi- nority of the two contesting nlnea The play of Abiams, Plack* ney, and BlrdsaO, of the Unlona, being the moat note-worthy on their part: and that of thoae ocoapylng the basag and cateher's pSiltlens on the Bokford side. By-the-way, we would anggeat to the Union Olub that the place set apart for ladles be obauged to the eastern side of the club house, as It Is a dangerous location now, foul balls coming too often In that quarter for safety or ccmfort's sake. The sconr's deak, too, shonldbe placed In aoma other position, or else soma tiUir atraiigements anonld bemads to keep the crowd back than on this occasion. Taking Into con- Mderallon the ahowery weather, the length of the game, ihe amusing commente of the boys, and the nolsa of ihe Acequently Jiaaaing fralght and passenger trains, we cannot say that we en- oyed the match aa much as we usually have done, or an In the habit of doing on an occaalons, almoat Jailge Van Oott prealded aa Umpire, and was as efficient In the dlsobarge of the onerous duties of bla position, as if prealdlni at Ohamben, or in one of our dty oonrte. At the close ot the contest, the Unions took their oueste to the village hotd, and then jdsyed another game with them. In whloh the Onions excel. It being hospitality, tbe Unions of oonne being the victors. But In the return match the Eckforde wlU try their hands at this game, and at home they are hard to beat at It. We present below onr nsnal fun score, whloh gives sll the inte- resting details that the playen like to see in print missed catches excepted:— Bn'rijifl. EOKFOBD. Wood, 3d b Spence, If Baacb, o., Bpng .8 3 .4 0 .3 3 , wue,p 3 1 Reach, let b 4 1 Duff}, 3d b 1 1 Snyder, of 8 1 Sevyr, ^a 4 0 Bwandell, r f 3 0 Tatal 8 UnoH. H.n. BUira Nicholson, If 8 1 Abrama, a s 3 Plnakney, 2d b 4 Sannegan, p 3 Albro, rf 8 O'Sonnell, lat b 8 BlrdsaU. o 8 Hyat ildb 3 O'Byme, of. 3 Total.. 7th 0 0 8th 1 0 0th 1— 0-4 letordated.JiJy»Hh.W»-"As^.^^^ - StohMW«d-BeiS,'ir5^; 1; BlrdsaU, 4; Albro. 1; »lSr^^.SS:.'^riiJSS^'^^ O'DonneU.Ttyrn??.'*' *' same," and In the aahte^ tbUows:—Vl'hilarUt SS ^. All language tiisit he'dld when I my late match. I beg to teU him Ing Uie Ex-Ohamplon of tbeThdifieL.,^ Icomplatdrlgnon: the'tltls I alaliit1a|Tj les Into EeUey aa the same dlsgnce- gsateinotOteen in w the chance of tak- algn, asthatlaaUtle nat of "Champion of he Thames again, aU la done sway with, ao J deacrlpUon ahaU In- Dnm'c Do Ii,—On the 1st Inst, another attempt was mads -to beat Dntchman's nnequalied time of ItBiK, In trotting three mllss. Oen. Butler was tlia animal obosen to perform the fee*-, tat Us time was 7:84; thus losing by one second and a hal£ We tMakBntlercan do lt andwe tUnk heurfli do it when everya Iblag is ^pe for pe^rmaoca.. Btlok a pin there. EnUH alni 'ZiHa's Iutch.— iooUler deposit In this mateh Itfa bean tatia, as wju be peen by^'ferrlng to ow Itorelgn sum. nair of spor^g nOT*< Sot Uttla apaoDUtlqii' l^.'observable, th« fijehdi of the mdh holding off nnt^;llu fi*^^ ahaU gone into tralnlBf. the World,*' and, should I ever row bhi these antiquated'enstoma wlU have to that neither outten, pUote, nor boate of e terfere with the contending parties. In coholualon''. If Green wlU not come to the Tyne, I wUl row him on any natural water in England—say three or four mUea on the Onse, at York—for from £100 to £600 a aide Ohamben has evidently faUen into error, has loat the niames Ohamplonahlp, but now clalma to be "Obamplon of the World." Aa we have aald In former laanea, no man has a right to claim that tlUe until he^as contended in a properly airanged match for the same. In vmloh othen from various parts of the world have bad an opportanlly to take part It is all very fine for Ur. (Uiamben to abut hlmaalf up on the Tyne, and bcaatfully pro- culm himself "Obamplon of the World." With as mnoh pro- priety OUT Obamplon, Ward, might do the aame thing on the Hudson; HamlU on MoncngaheL; Green in Australia; or Tom Thnmb in a washing tub in Barnum's cellar, and so we might have a thousand and one Obamplons of the World In souUlng or any other aport Hence it wlU be seen that Ur. Ohambera haa placed himself In a very abeurd poaltlon by claiming that which he has yet to make his dalm good to, Ohambera can oaU him- self "Ohaaplon of the Wodd,'' but that don't make him so by a long chalk. Success has evidently aet him beside himself, and hla reputotlon wlU 'not be Improved by his swaggering repudia- tion of the Thamea Ohamplonahlp, whloh he was once so anx- ious to gain, and by his refusal to give the AnatiaUan a eeoond opportunity to nw again on vrteitay the same conditions ss he traveled 16000 mUes;to do. Ohambera evidently nws for money, honor and prindple being out of the queaUon with bim, as his treatment of Ward;^the American, and Oreen, the Auatrallan, has made palpable. Tbakes Natioral Bboaita.— On Friday, 10th ult, the annual regatta, under tbe management of the Thames Bnbsoriptlon Olub, took place under great dlffioaltles. In consequence of the Inclemency of the weather, as It rained hard nearly aU the day. Tbe races were pair oara Waterman's apprentlocB, (In old-faah* loned boats) scuUIng race, four oared race, (In oatriggera) UetropoUtan Tradeemen's four can, (lh'old-t^hlonedl>oals, ontrigged fore and aft) and four oared betwoen the beaten oravs In the firit and second heata. Dlok QrecD, the Australian Champion, and Haijry EeUy, ox-diamplon of the Thames, were in two of the races. In tpe pair oared race Oreen and Eelly won the fintprize, £20, Wateiman'a apprentices, (old-fashioned boati) David Coombes, first prize, coat sUvsr badge, fTeedoin of tbe.Thames and £3, Soulllng race, Dick Oreen, 1st prize. £20. Four oand race. Pride ottiie Thamea crew, first prize £100. Waterman's apprentlcea (outrigger) Bandolph Cook, fint prize, coat sUver baoge, freedom of the Thtmea and £1. Uetro- poUtan Tradeaman's lour oars, Lambeth crew, fint prize, £40. BnxiABn IfATOB Di TmonnA OiTT, N. T.—The BllUard tonma- ment whloh came off July 6, at Pat Lynoh'a Niagara Boloon. was a brUUant afflilr, altogether. The fint mateh was for 200 points between Ur. I. Eaton and an amateur of conildenble npata- tlon—a citizen of Virginia. The game waa handsomely plaved. At the leth ahot It stood: Amateur 189, Eaton 187. On the 17th shot Amateur run 61, which put him 190; Eaten increased his strincr to 149, and on the 18th shot Amateur went ont—201. The grand oarom tournament foUowad—too polnta—betneen Jaa W. UlUe Uttd ^ W. Jamlaon. (This game was lovely to look npon, and the happiest shoto were greeted with hearty applsuae by the specteton.. At different sUges of the gamer the acore stood ss foUows;-^LltUe, 338, Jvahoa, Vrt, L. 37J, J. 388 L 384, J. 268, L. 830, X 861. On one run, Mr. Jamison made 81 68 of whloh.were made on the same two baUs without erer going to. the,cushion: the plaverlnduatrionsly badgering themaboul the middle of the teblo tiin greater part of the time I Tbe bolls wen white and nd—had they both been rod, tho mn on them would have been 103, Initead of 68. On the 31at ahot the same atoddiUr. Little, 803; Mr. Jamison, 414; on the 33d. Jamtaon went out (In the midst of a profitable mn, and with the balla In good poajtlpn for keeping It up), leading hla compeUfor 107 points, BlriUofl an average from the manner in which the dame stood at the end, Jamison averaged about 16 to a nn, and LItUe alrautlS. Another grand tonmament la spoken of to coma off when BslphBe]tJamln;openshls ;how bUuard saloon over the Open House. ' »~ HoBB EiRioiNa.—A ./eUow was doubting whether or not he should volnnteertoifiitht One of tbe flsgs waving before hla ayes, beariag the. JnaoTlption f^torj os Bealh,''somewhat troubled and dlaoo.mr^mdUm.:v*yi6t*rT ^% vei^good thing." BimS HADE IN ZACH IRinNOB. lat 3d 8d 4th Ith Oth Eckford 3 0 0 0 a 1 Union a 0 110 0 Umpire—Judge Tan Cott of the Oothom club, Scorers—Heaen. Brown and Henry. Paaaed balls—Bnrdatt 6; Beach, 8. Btrackout—Spence, 1; Albro, 1; Nloholaon, 1; O'SonneU, 3; Hyat 3; Plnckney, 3: O'Byme, 1—Total, 9, Put out on foul balls—Unlona, 8 times: Eckforde, 13 times, Put out at home base—BIrdeall, by Bpragua and Beach; Bprague, by Abrame and Hannegan, ' Put out at fint base—Unions, tirice; Eckfords, twice. Fly catohes mAderrPinokney, 3; BIrdeall, 6; Abrems, 1; a'SlpiUkdI}4;'Baniiegan,.l-^tal, la. Beach, 3; Bpragae, 1; .WoodTipSiph.l;-ffevyr,l3-tolat;fl, ' -e < • Time of gamt—three houn and fMj minutest, Enpax va HzRBT.EoxroBD.—The above oldbg played the third game of the home-and-home seriea between mem, on Wed- neaday, July 39th, the result being the decided success of the Empires by a aeon of 31 to 10. The Henry Eokforda bad their beet nine ont on this oceaalon, and were aangnlne ofaucceis; but want of practloe together told sadly against them when they :came to play the matoh. They led the score In the flrat Innings, but wen afterwards kept In the rear by the Empires, who batted flnt-nte throughout and weU earned the victory they obtained. EeUey, Patterson, and Baunden did best in the fielding depart- ment on tbe part of the Henry Eohfords; Dr. BeU and Hndeon taking the lead la batting. On the Empire aide, aU did weU but HlUer. Byder and Wilson especlaUy distinguished themselves In fielding. In batting. Ward took the lead. The acore gives fuU partlculon, and to that we now refer:— BATHHO, Hehbt Eoefobd. e.l, bdns HDalton, iBtb 6 0 Snow, of 3 a DrBeU,p .-. 3 3 Hudson, 0 3 3 Sannden.rf 8 3 Pattenon, o.. 4 1 Ealley, ss 3 1 UcOarty, If 3 3 TBalton, 3db 3 3 16 Westervelt 8db 3 Bebrlng, r f. 4 BusseU, 0 8 UUler, Istb 3 Hoyt a s... 8 Wilson, If 8 Byder, 3d b 4 Slmma, of 4 Ward, p 3 Total,. 8 a a- 3 8 3 3 a 8 .31 Total.. buns vasb hi xaob imniiaa. 1st 3d 8d 4th 6th Oth 7th 8th Oth Empire 0 8 3 4 8 a 0 1 0—31 Henry. Eckford.... a 0 1116 3 1 8—10 , Umpln—Mr. Stokem, of the Ootham dub. Scorers—Vesen. Holt and WlUlamson. - ^'''■■ Passed balls—Pattenon, 6; RuaaeU, 10. Fly catohes made—Westervelt 1; BusseU, 3; Ryder, 1; WU- son, 1; Patterson, 3; Snow, 3; KeUey, 3; Saunders, 4. Oatohes missed-Pattenon, 1; Hudson, 1; Snow, 1: Wsrd. l; Hoyt 3; BueieU, 3. . ' Pat out at home base—H, Dalton, by BosaeU; Eussell, by/Dr/ Bell; Slmms by Patterson. Fat ont on foul boUs—Empires, 7 tlmss; H. Bckfords, 4 times. Putout at fint base—Empires, 3 times; H. Eckfords, 13 times. Time of game—two houn and forty-live mlnuteB, GoTEAH vs. MoTUAf;-The retnm matoh between the above oluba, played July 38th, at Hoboten, was not as IntoTestln'ga contest ss was the fint game. The reenit was a victory for tbe Mntudsbya'seoreof 10 to 6. Both parlies wen outlntheir strength, the Mutuals tuning out the best team they bavo done this season. They batted maoh better In thig game than In the previous one, and henco, oblefly, tbe result—their field- ing not being better, aa a general thing/ On the part of the'Uu- tuals, ZeUers ospltal play at left field waa the featnr6 "of their fielding, and on the Oothom side, aUdId fairly, but not up to the mark of the fint matoh. In batting, Goldle led the ^ooro on the Mutuals' side, tind fiurtta, on tbat of the Gothams. Bprague, of tbe Eckford, discharged the duties of Umpire creditably, be-' ing prompt and impartial In giving his decisions. The fuU soon ' ow tells the rest of the story:— ■Babi Ball at Uhoa.— Theseoondgame in the matoh b«tw>.. the married and single memben of theUtloa dub, played in dty on the Slat ult, resnlted in favor of the nurried wtv i!! The foUowlng is the score:- ~ P«ty b; BAcmta. Bntou, Xi Thomson, p Bloard, a s. Mabbod. OaUender, o DooUtUo,rf.... Porter, a s ...9 4 nui, p WllllamBOii, SI b.. •hit, letb ObampUn, of Uosher, 2d b 3 White, If « 9 ...9 ...9- ...3 ...4 ,6 Total, 4 4 8 1 1 0 9 1 .30 ^J- Stun, i a ...9 i Mcintosh, rf a a MoQuade, of 3 iv U Thomson, ad b a « Harding, 0 g a KeUey, latb a 1 Blobardaon, If 4 1 EaU,8db a a Total. Married Single Umpire—S. 7, BUHS ViSI IN EACH IRinilOB. lat 3d Sd 4th 6lh 6th 7th 8th ...8 6 0 4 0 1 0 S ...4 8 3 8 0 0 1 6 Lane. Bocrer—0. B. Bean, of U. B. B," 0. ...18 otlj 2-30 9-19- Matohxs to oohe on.—August wiU be a busy moith with our baU players. Over a dozen flnt-olass matohea an to be' played, and aU the contestante in the Ohamplonshlp seriea of Sames will have a ohanoe of testing thslr skUl together. Oa londsy, 3d Inst, the Atlantlcs and Mutuals played a matoh at Bedford, L. I. On the Uth Isat the Mutuals play the celebrated Eureka Olnb of Newark, and after that comes the first grand match betwoen the Eckfords and Ailantlcs. In the mean time, we shaU have s g^ day for baU playing on Augnat eth. Thanks, giving Day, when every baU groand will hove its crowd of speo. tetors and its contesting hues on hand. The Nevbnrg Olub vlslte Brooklyn next week to ploy with the Eckforde, Exoeislon, ondStim, and then is great probability of onr having a vlalt from the Albany and Tray oluba, aa our playen hen wodd be Slad to aee them, aU that is requested being a week'a noUoe, ealdes these games, other oonttsts wlU take place, of more or leas Interest and Importance; therefore there Is no donbtqf then, belngasood time this Augnat In baU play. Stab vs. Newbubo.— The Hudson River Olub, of Newbnrg,. wUI play a match with the Btan, on the Litter's greond, on Thursday, Aannst eth. They will pnvlouely play with the Sck. forda and Beaolutea on the 4th and 6th, and on the 7th, with the Exoeislon, ora NewXork dab. PBEaEBTAnoN 10 A BADE BALL Olub.— A soloct aasemblage[aL' the trieuda of "Rank QueenB, B. Olub," of Albany, met on Friday evening, July 91at attbeUMab rooms, to witness the preeentatlos of a flag by Ite fair admlran. It la a very beautltul one, made entirely of ailk, and embroidered in "atyle" by Madame Levi,, and bean the foUowlng Inscription :— Pbesentsd to FBANE QUEEN B. B. 0., of JWana, If. r., As aMase ofEstxsh. BY THEIB LADT FRIENDS of AUcMH, July 1, lees. On the reverse dde— EVEB 'VIOTOBIOUB, The flag waa presented by a beautiful Mlas EiUy Lee, and responded to very doqaently by the worthy Pcsatdent Buoking' ham. After the presenUtion, the room was deored for donclnii"! 'Wllllamaon'B band duoouraed sweet muelo, and the dancing was kept np till a late hour, when aupper was announced. THE TURF. the great thbee mile tbot. Dutohuah's Tihi Not Tet Eclipsxd. The famous horse General Bnller baa been ao prominently be. fore the publlo of late. In various trote at various Umss and dlsr taoces, that he Is almoat as weU known to Americans and othen OS the military chieftain after whom he Is named, and to none la he better known than to readen of the Oupfeb. We have now to record an attempt by tbe "baastButler" (the horse, we mean, not the General) to ecUpae the ftoteat three mUe time ot Dutch, man, viz., 1:3i)i, done on August lat 1838, on the Beacon Oonrse, N. J., tbat animal ot "anolente ranowne" being than driven by HI. WoodniA From that time to tho preaeut that Ugh rate ot epeed tor the dlatance has never been equaUed, although Little Flora camowltbin three fourths of a aecond ot it Aa Butler haa been making teat time ot late, it was thought by his ownn that bo wonld make a better Job ot it so he took Horace Jonee'ban- ter of $600 to $260 that he ccnid not do it in bameaa; and by way ot keeplDg the aimlverasry of Dutebman'a achievement the same date, AUDuat let was fixed for tbe attempt and the Fashion Course, L. I„ as the locale. From the fact that tventy-fov yean hod elapsed since 7:S2X bad been made, and that Flora Temple In aU her glory had not been able to equal It, the old td- - low with the Bcjtbe had the caU In betting at 2 to 1, among those who were poit«d. Ammcr ebrewdly thrown onthovever, to catch flote, that Butler wis alnoet aura to win, caaiodthem to take the bait and fifty to thirty In favor of the Godtralvaa v quoted on t^ rialto ot the plcasun grounds. The lat Inst wai weU adopted tor the "go," and the track "do.," and the novelty of the race and the torrid state of the weather In the city oreated a fair attendance. Alter Old Bol had abated hla fury somewhat or at about i o'clock P. U., the General, In the hande of Dan. Mice, waa driven out in company with two mhning honea, aa a<rta dt camp, mounted by Ben, Uoce and Adam Carpenter, of Providence, Atter being anSdently wanned up for the taak In hnnd.ot 4:3a fint- ler was atortcd on hla Jonmey at a pretty gait and the flrat mile was accomplished In 3:20>j easily. The second mile was com- menced under favorable clrenmstaicee.the General notappeariog distressed In tbe least and his ehauces for winning were mnltl- piled aa he piaaed the score the aecond time in 2:80>^, or exactly five minutes for the two miles, leaving the lostmUe to be done In 3:32^; In fact It did look like a aon thing. But "there's many a aUp 'twlxt tbe cup and the Up" la an adage that was again to be verified In this Inatance, for, on turning the quarter pole In the third mile, the noble bmte "went up" twice In aucceaslon, and his apeed aeemed to have left him, tor, notwithstanding the urglngs of his driver and the running hones being ao managed aa to Induce him to atop out Butler gradually lost time, and another break at tbe three-quarter pole set him atUl furUier back, ao that not even a desperate brush up the homestretch availed him anything, and he loat the race by IX aecoude, and - Dutohmau'a time of 7:32>2etm atanda the beat on record for three mUea Appended Is tho time table of this nnauccesatal performance;— Sicmd Third- fburlh Quarlar, .Quorfer. Quarter. Mile. Wa 37 30 3:30X iOK S7!4 S9ii 3:30X 36^ 38X 3:81 Fira Quarier, Fbrat mUe 37 Second mile ^Tji Third mUa 37)^ Total., .7;81 Thb UnoM Counss Aoaik.- Thla track, which waa occupied laat year by soldlen and aU hut ruined, wae re-dedlcated to Itt appropriate eporte on the afternoon ot the 80th ult Tbe fences hove been re-bulIt and the whole eatebUsbment wlU soon be In perfect racing trim. WIUi a fair attendance and good weather amUlng approvd, a matoh camo off in the abape of a trot be< tween tte bay gelding Nutwood and the black staUlon Honry Olay. The matoh waa for $I1Q0, the ataUlon'a wagon and driver to weigh aooiba., the gdcring's, 366 lbs. Before appearing on the course the odds ruled sJgbtly in fnvor of Nutwood; then, on showing, a trifle on his rival, and then whUe acoring aetUed at evens. After a severe atrugile, particularly down the home Btrelob, Henry Olay won by half a length. For the second heat ,the betting waa perfectly even, the trolUng aquore, oloae, and apimotod. Olayacored the heat by two lengtba. The batting 100 to 60 on the ateUlon. The third heat produced an eiol- GOTKAU, BAima . B.L. nUMB MUTDAL, Goldle, lath 1 Broivn,2db .....1 Hsrria, of 4 Beard, SB 4 Wansloy, c 4 UoEever, p 8 MoUahon, Sdb 8 ZelleT,lf 3 Mott,rf 4 B.L. nuns 5 4 3 1 3 1 1 a . 1 Total,, ,10 Stokem, of 4 0 Thome, p .4 0 Squires, s s 3 1 Vmoelletta, Istb 8 0 Oohen, 0 8 1 Wdling, 8d b 4 0 Burtls,if 1 8 Forsyth,rf,....... ....8' 0 Wright, 3db...... ....a 0 Total...... 6 BUNB HADE IN BAOB INNOtOB. ut aa Sd 4th eth 6th Gotham ...1 1 0 0 0 0 Mutual..,..'......'.1 6 4 0 3 1 Umpire—Mr, Spragns, of ibo Eckford dob, Booren—Messn. Bohoffar and tfcConnell. Passed baUa—Oohen; 6; Wandey, 3. Bun out-iWrlght by Beard. Ky oatehss made--McMoh6n, 2; Zsllor. 1; Waneley, 3; Brown; Goldle, 1; DesM, 3—total, 10. 'Thorn, 1; WeUlng,l; Stokem, J Ortioni 1; Forsyth, l-toSo, 6. ' ^Catohes misaod-Oohsn, a; WelUng, 1; Stokem, Ij Burtls, 1; Brown, 1,' • ; v|nt out on foul boUs-Gothama, 6 tlmts) Vatoals, 4 times, •rat out at first baso^-Gothams, 6 times) Untoali, 7 UfflM, Tine of pam^xtwo boon ana twenty lolnutM, 7th 8th 3 0 0 6 Oth 1- 6 0-19 raslOOto ^. Mg^atraggle, which was won by Nutwood byitheBd"uid neidr, 'alUS«s;exerted every nerve and effort to win, but loat by the doae.'^luya above indicated. BoUlug waa once mora ot evens, NutwoSdlicDh.the fourth heat easily by alxty yarda or more. At this Jimotiire, without further conteat the etollion waa with- drawn, leaving his rivd the bonora and emolDmenta ot vlotory. BDUauBT. UnioH CouBSE, L. I., Thunday, July 80,1803,^Matoh for tl2C0, mUo heata, beat 3 In 6:— H Woodruff names b g Nutwood, to 266 IB irogon and drivor ..',., a 2 11 D Tollman names bl s Henry Olay, to 3001b wagon and driver, •• 112 3. Dnwn Tlme-3:87; 3:88; 1:3SH; 2:80. ExomBa Tboi ok trb "Fasbior."— On the 28lh ult., one of the best contoited and moat Interosting trote of the seaaon cane off on the Fogblon Pleasure Ground, between tbe cdabratad "goe^" Pulaski and Minnie Whltlook. It wos a match whloh wa beUeve we ore ssfe in Baying waa a bma. fide trial of speed In trotting, tor $1000, mUe heats, best 8 In S, to wagons. Previous to im start the more may be described as being slightly in the tho ssdcndant In betting, but on comlag to the soratoh It was as near on oven thing as posalbla. It required tour beats to dodde the race, and every one waa a doae and keen etrugglo from "go" to goal. Ndther heatwoa won by ovor two leogtSis. Tlie fd- lowlng Biunmary oompletes ttie noceeaory record of tlila Irdy good race:— Fasbiom Ooubsb, L. L, Toosdsy, July 38, '03.—Matoh for $1000, mile heate, beat 8 In 6, to wagons. D Pfifer named b g Puloshl 1311 D Mace named s m Minnie Whltlook '. 3 12 9 Time, 3:80%; 3:48%; 3:44%; 3:43)^. TnoT IM PniLADXLFucA,—A trotting mntoh come off at tho Suffolk Pork, Philadelphia, oa the 38tU ult The^Uowlng is A aommary :— Suffolk Pake, Tassday, July 38,—Trotting—Ulla hoate, la harness, beat thrse in five, for $1000 pone and etekes. Mr. Oopp entered bik g Monarch IHH Mr, Perkins entered gr at Teaser > ' ' Time, 3:88^1 2:38^1 ai88)<l ai88. Fashiok Tbaoe,— Friday, July 81—Sweepstakes $100, raUo hsats, best three In five, to wogonit— B. Daniels namsd a s Wm Miner J. White named og Thunder J,a ? * A, Bbshan named br m Biddy MoOee oisiji • •'. . Time, 8i»7l «iOJ| 8i08| J.sOO,