New York Clipper (Aug 1863)

3Sr B W Y O B E OLIPPEiR. BALii PliAY. Av EXomNO aotfhss at bbooeltm. MOTDAtS VI0T0BI0U8 BT OOT BTO, uTflw AM:M,thetwoiiron«8rt b.tUrg olnb« In the ■.wSn Sn the pounii of the AHttUfl otatL iod aJtar • close KillMMntart ^ over four hour* flnrjtloii, flnijng whloh I Soiling Boene. took pljoe, the Mnluita were de- JSJw tlieholteitof theeeieon. tlieron poTuinj down J rinwJieTCd hy the Interposition of * soUluy oloniL Per- ttJn^^dftSmTe»rlyweiylinnien being, tnd snoh • '*r«k«StoB<SoIw«s neittoM ImposribUlty. tad yet be. U«e end four thonsand people, imong them •large pSrf Wlei, stood the exposure to the Cnmlng siOi for ^oM iSore. csger speoulors of every moyeniant of the teiiTinTis exdU?g..opnts,ti, _ aogrostmathelD' ?!L.'!^5Mted In the result of'this, thoflret game of the so- !?SoSshlp series," that tie Atlantles had been ;intS» eeison;tbls faok proving, conclusively thats J,. «uiM of the oommunlty exist who take great Interest Kuroetter«,arnioreio than many "outsiders" hate any L^^iidodltsble scenes that took place toward* the close of Km. Ssds us sincerely to hope that this will be the last sea- IKrtsnyof these championship gmes are played. Itlaun- LiioMlfeforthebestlntoresUof the game that matches for EffhIP. together wUh the tlUeof chamnlon. ehoold Vr^&i done away with, and the sooner the leading men In. rAiLlirnltT ftown this class of matches down the better, Thn lead to the alienation of dubs ftom each other, that KSo have been fast friends; they create a feeling of rivalry S Kiolls In endleiB dlepntes, and a great deal of 111 feeling iSiiit members of the different olnbs prtaiclpally concerned in Imntesls ■ and above all they are the moans of aifordlng hearty LinTsrament to that spirit of gambling that knows neither Ear-Soth or Justice In Its effort* to obtain-sucoess. Barely £« arc evils, resnlUDg from this class of sames. sufficient to Itue the utmost efforU of all true friends of our national game hntUnsdown the source of so great an obstacle to Its future Edkui and welfare, ^e have felt so pained attbemadness the lioritr of the players and their friends were led into by the Euonent consecaeiit upon so close a oontest on the result of UA 10 much money was at stske—thousands of dollars having hnwaaeied on the match—that we feel In no mood to comment lour uBual maimer on the play of the contestants. We say Jw es we have often said before, that a creditable victory Ides only with that party who, in winning the match, have 'ked their play as much by their courtesy of demeanor, tUlv of acUoD, and display of good hnmor, as by their skill Jellhtr of the two departments of-the game, and this rule ap- Im vllh equal force to the losing party, for the nine who Lcefnily and Jionorably aabmlt to a fair defeat, get rid of half liUni, bealdea meriting as mueh credltfor tbelrmoral viclorr llheu' oppoDents for the physical one. Bo much for the ob- iuouble chtmplonthlp contests; now for a brief description Ithe game llsilf.. ' • . - Both the contesting Dines were promptly on hand to the can Ittme, and both were well prepared for the Important conflict, Ulhei club having the power to improve tbe nine each sent Jc the Sold on this occasion, to any vaiT great extent Through Is aoUve exertions of a large nnmber of the members of the lintk) I'lob, the large crowd of apectalors that was assembled 1 luia occasion was kept from encroaching on the boundaij -t ipert for the players. As for the ground, a rougher one, or be more unfit In condition for the locale of an Important con. >8t like that of Ucnday, would be hard to flud. It being com' Cod ground, carts drive over eve^ part of it, and the in-fleld, Iwlog to the miserable manner in which the sode were laid, ■hen the ground was made, and the neglect to remedy the evU V the spring by a proper rolling and levelling, made it impossl. Ue for either party to Held a ball with any degree of success, it gg chance work throughout This, however, affected bo(h tlee alike. boUi enffering from the same cause; but it marred pe beauty of thjflelding operatione of the match, and served to rllate and ennoy each party alternately. The ground can be ■de a good one at some expense, but until entire control of it J had, it would be money thrown away, in a measure. I At 3 P. U,, precisely, tbe Uutuals took their several positions Bthefleld, and the Atlantles sent in their players to the bat learce led off with a good hit to left field, which Zeller ran In for *} take on the fly, but mlswd It, Fearce thereby secnrlsg his 1st ase. P. O'Brien followed with a good hit to same place, also ^curing his 1st by It Smith then hit the ball well to right field, |oU letting tbe ball pass him, the result being the sending of lie two flret itrlkershome, and giving Smith his 2d base, Orane iien gave Brown a chance to put hlmK>ut at 1st base, but Brown bllowed Uott's example, and Crane reached his 1st safely. All he above playen floally secured tbelr runs, and after every nun if the nine had bad a chance at the bat, the Innings dosed, Hcknor and Start-being left on thelz bases, the result of the In. lings being 4 rune. The Uutuals In tbls Innings were equally ucceasful m rna.gettlng, owing chiefly to errors in the fielding tifthe Atlantles, a missed fiyoatoh of Orane'*, two wild throws pyTlcknor, and amlas m stopping -by Ohapman, being very In. naenllal in increasing the score of the Uutuals. I Tbne two Innings were a liilr sample of the fielding of the two parties In the early part o( tbe game; afterwards, an improve, mtnt in several instances was msoifestsd on both sides; but Ithioeghout tbe game, neither of the two nines marked their l[d>y In the field by such display* of sUll In handling tbe ball lai we have seen them make before.' In batting, however, both Iplayid ilghtnptothe mark, thedisplty by tbe AUenllcs In thoeth lasd lib Innings, and by the Untuus in the Olh, bting such as Ifnlly to sustain the high reputation of both as the strongest bat- I tisg dabe In tbe country. I In the first three Innings, each nine scored the same number ■ormns In each Innings; but In the Sth Innings the Uutnals took ■the lead by a score of13 to II; only, however, to loee it again In Ithe following Innlnge, when the Atlantlca' score stood 30 to 14. I From this time np to the dose of thoflrst pert of the 9th innings, I the Atltnllcs kept |n the van, and at tbo.tlme above mentioned I uey stood 20 to the Mututls'16, leaving their opponents nine I nns tc get to win, a lead at such a point In the game that no' one I dreamt of the Uutuals excsedlng. But it ha* nowbccoihe a rule I of the gome that until the last man Is out and the game is really I eadtd, It Is sever safe to predict who will be the victors, no mat- I t<r how sure this or that party may think their chance* of snc> Ictssare; and more condnslve evidence of the glorious nncer- I tiln^ that marks bsae ball was never aifoided tbtn In this game. ^Icg the 4lh and Sth inning* of thi* match, certain evidence* I 01 tee eriitencc of discordant element* among both players and qpedators began how and then to be manifested; bul, thank* to tpe good humored one* of the contesting nines, nothing came of IL Bnt when In the last Innings of the r~ ' - - ' Ooldle, of Brown, 2d b..' 9 Beard,* s ...4 Wansley, o a tSelly, of .......8 UoUahon,3dh 4 ZeUer.lf a Uott p 4 Harris, litb S Bunu V0, UuTDii>—These dub* played their lint game tO' Sether this aeaion on the grounds of the latter dub, on Thurs- ay, Aug. 6tb, the result of the oonteet being the lucceas of the Uutnals, by a looro of 31 to 16. The game wa* dosdy contested up to the close of the seventh innings, when the Uutnal* obtain, ed a lead in the game, the Empire* having prevloialy tad the advantage.. The Empire* did not have their regular pitcher, Ward, Bebilng pitching in his place, and bom the result of the plsT in the flrstlnnlngs we should judge he did his du^ effect. Ively. The featores or the fielding of the Empire* was the fine play of UUIer, at first base, and a beautiful fly tip catch by Ben. son, that dosed up the game. In the ilrst innings of the Untu- d*, they adopted the nnwlBe course of making a ehiuige in the position of their players, but it worked so badly that they hod to put them all In their old places again. Ur. Forsyth acted as umpire, and did hi* doty thoroughly, nie score Is as follows BAmKa. E.I.. BDF* ZamnC H.L. BUHB 1 4 WeAervdt,8db 3 4 a .8ebrlng,p 3 l 8 Russell, of 8 1 4 tllller,lstb 8 8 3 Hoyt, s,* 8 1 3 Wilson, of. 8 9 3 Byder,3db 8 8 1 BImms', of.... .....4 1 1 Benson, o..,..^ 8 9 Total., .31 Total., .16 BUNS UADx iH zAoa imnMaB. Ut 3d <d 4th Sth 6th Empire .9 S 0 .9.'/ 9 4 Untual 3 9 9 0 0 8 Tlh eth 9lh . 1 . 0 8-16 4 8 8-31 Scorer*—for Hutoal, j. UcOonnell; Empire, J. OamAwn. Umpire—f. Foreyth, of Ootham dub;' Time of the game—two hour* and forty-five minnte*. HoDSON BrvEB Cam vs. tbs Oldb* ov Bbooxlth^ —On Ucn- day, August 8, the Hudson -Blver dub visited Brooklyn, and on that day played a match with tiie Excdaior dub, of Bonth Brook- lyn, the result being the BUeeess of the latter, by a score of 16 to 18, Flanly led the score on the Sxcdslor side, and Uspev^nr that of the Hewbont players. y; ■' On TuesQay they had a game with the EckfordS, the h|ti«^ win.: nlng by a score of 60 to 18, the Eckfords attending to the batting department In as^le they have not previously displayed this season. Spragne led the score on their side; uid 'B. Ulller , on that of their opponents. ' ': On Wedneeday the Newbnrgher* encoimtered tbe Resolutea, at the aamegronnds on which thsEokford match was played, and on this occasion they obtained a well earned victory, by a score of 31 to 13. Appended are soores of the matches played:— Bimita. B.L.BUMB doabt that the fight between Bin Brown and Tom Eelly, had It taken plaoe, would have gone further toward* restoring the for- tune* of the Bing than anyUilng of the Und bu dona for year* In the Uldland Oonntle*. What will be done reebeotlDg the af. fair we oannot *ay, a* no arrangement at all was coma.to. fiat Uiox inn Bill Btill fob £300 ian tbx OHuaiOKiBiP. —The English sporting papers sre doing their best to put Usee andByoIT* miiohona par with that oi laenan'and Kiakrhnt no amount of ifikwiUaet Jem Uace'up again w OhaifiBonof tbemiall, until the two young giant* have deddeduesUtile "dlff." Another deposit between Uac* and Byall wn iWe good on the 24lh nit, with the find stokehdder, and the next, of a similar amount, has to be staked on Wednesday neiti at Ur. W. Tnpner'*, Blue Boar's Head, Long Acrej* htc Usee takes a benefit at Hadiney Wlok, on Aogoat 10, and extra Interest will be attached to the affair from the foot that, by the kind offices of mutual friends, Uace and King have shaken hands, and the latter will certainly wind.qp on the day with Uace, »The benefit Is' solelyio assist to meet the heavy llabllUlea "'-^Jisfc HuDSONBrvza. 8 Ulller, 3db 8 3 HUllspaagh,lit b....8 9 Uoore; rf....'. --.i 9 Adams, S8 f....4 1 Kelly, 8db 8 1 3 UtUer, If.. 8 1 Uapes, p .'...9 9 Boyd,o.'. 8 1 King, of 8 1 .....li nBZOXLSIOB. H.I.. BCBI Polhemns, 1st b 9 4 HBrainard,3db 8 8 Lansley,8db ..6 0 UoEenzlcIf 4 I A Bralnard, p 8 8- Flanly, o 1 4 BObllton,rf 6 0 aOhUton,8db 3 1 Totd. Totd.,.. BOR^ins n lAOB nnnHas. lit 3d 8d 4th Sth 0th Hudson Blver 9 8 9 0 1 0 Excelslcn 4 1118 8 Umpire—Ur. Wamook, of the Besoluto. Bcoreis—Uessis. Wyokoff and Scott BAima.' .16 Sth 1 0 eth 3-13 1-16 ' ECZrOBD. H.L. BUNS Wood, 3d b .....a 7 Uanolt, If 8 6 Epence,of 3 7 Beach, c 4 6 Bpragne,p 0 7 Duff;, Sdh 3 6 Beach, let b: .'..B 8 Snyder, s* 4 3 8wandell,rf 3 6 HnssosBrvn. b.l. Bum SUlller, 2db 3 3 HUllspaugh,lstb....3 9 Uoore, rf..'i 6 0 Adams, s s 4 1 Kelly, Sd b 8 -1 JUiller,lf 4 3 1 Uapes, p 3 1 Boyd.o ; 3 1 Sing, of 1 8 Total. Total SO BOBS UASB IB saod DnmaB. 1st 3d 8d 4th Eth 6Ui Eekford .....8 1 . 0 17 .1 5 Hudson Blver 1 1 3 0 8 1 Doplre—Ur. Brown, of the Untual dub. 'Scorers—Uessi*. Brown and Starr. ..13 7th 0 0 sth 1 1 eth 8-SO 8-13 RlSOLUTB. BATTDtO, H.L. BUBS Rogers, If S 9 Uorrlson,tp 9 9 Taylor, as...... 3 1 Bliss, c 8 1 Wilson, Tf ..8 a AUen, 3d b 3 8 Storer,letb 4 0 Weeden,3db 9 1 Stanton, c f 3 1 ."....18 Total.. HODSOB BrVXB. B.L, nOKS BUlller,rf .1 6 - J 3 9 1 8 Ullspaugta, 8d b 4 a HUUspangh,2db ....0 S J Ulller. let b 4 0 King, of 3 a Uapes, p ;8 Adams, If ......4 Bovd,o..' 4 Kelly, s 8 4 Total. .31 BUD* Minx IB ZlOB DmiKas. 1st 9d 3d 4th sth eth 7th Resolute 6 0 0 0 Hudson River 9 3 9 9 8 Umpire—BIr. Bpence, of the Eekford dub, Bcorers—Uesars. Wamock and Starr. 8th 9 a Otb a-18 i-ai Cbaufion ve. I,iBEnTT.-T>TIt(( following Is the score of a match played by these ball dnbs on the 4th Inst:—. BlTTINa. OaaxnoR. E.L. vum . „ .-jUutuds they begon.to leap the reward of their splendid batting, and it was beginning to he seen that in spite of the "big lead'* the AUantlcs had cb- tihie^,ltwBS within the bounds of probabUlty ibat defeat was m iloio for them, they be^an to lose .control of themselvce, and lotuy reeortod to a course of proceedings that caused one of the matlltBt and fairest player* of their dub to charge them with tilDgtng dlsgiaca upon It by their aotlons. Ik 1 ™T "'^ """T "'^ fought tnd flUrly played contetts I ™™ "«on on the Atlantic grounds, in cases of worse do- ■!5't™tliey met with yesterday, we feel deep regret in being obliged to record the proceedings of Ucndly lost and have so doabt that all the best members of the club fed Jnst the same rogreiatwhat took place. Under these circumstances, we for. oearrrom farther comment on the gamo, beyond the foot that not only by the dedsloh of one of the manliest most imrarlld, •na correct umpires thsro is in the community, but also ts far •sj^e were observers of the game, and we have seen enough to give us some experience In the matter, we have no hesitation in ffJrl""' was dearly won by the Uutnals; and mongh wo are not personally cognisant of the fact; we hope that ine same was acknowledged at the rooms of the Atlantlo dab in giving up ^e ball, before the partlee separated. in reepeot t« the pUy of the two nines in the field, and at the B«.3.=i?^*.'°o"Xl.''"*''*P»rt «' Atlantles, that we have flKlSfi''*'^'°f'"'°*^«^I''»7*«88lber better than they h;,f?S'' <«>M«loaoptotheOth Innings of the game. They e«TO a thorough mutual nnderstwidlng Oiat ensures all ihe sue- nrti,^wvi*SI"'^?"S"""""S M base wa* the most SJhJIS'fdl at times did somelhlng wdl, Start mark. fSSi^.'S?'^"'.' """"tob. OntheUutnal al3* there were the SiSl^J'Jv" fleiatoe than even in their laitgamewlS Sr?«i^io;.'5;.T?''«'' around bothering them coulderably, At regards the batting, we leave the scowlo teU that story. Atlobhc, Pearce, o \ P. O'Brien, * a v Smith, 8db 3 Orane, 3d b a S A.BmltbiP 0 1 Tloknor, rt 3 - g Chapman, 1 f .8 3 Slut let b 4 1 Oolpln, of 8 9 *' Total... 36 BA'i'riKQi B.L, BUBB s 5. UUTOIL. Ocldle, Istb Brown, 3d b 3 Beard,** s Wandsy, 0 UcZever, p.... UoUahon,8db Zeller, If 1 Mott,rf 8 Hams, of 3 B.L. BCNS .4 < 8 4 3 8 8 Total,! ....97 BTOS ^DB w uoa nnmog. AUanUo ?4" "4* <«J Hntad 4 a 4 0 3 ■^- 9 .9 0 Umpire—llr. (}mm, of the Eekford dub:' ' 1 >" Boorers—Ueasr*. Uoore and UoOonnell, . . . ■ Passed bdls—Pearce, 6; Wandey, 3; UaUahon,>li' 0-36 .8-37 Pearoe,!; Smith,!; Or*ne,'lri Waii. M^lI Ooldle, 1. ■ . ■ Sly catohe* mode—Smith,9; Orane, 3i Btart,-8i Oalnin. a- fwroe, 1; Ohapman. I-total, 13. Beard.l; Brown, 4; z5ffi,l| Ooldle. li Hsrri*. 1-totd, 6. . ' <tetohe* telBsed—Pearce, 3; Orane, 3; Tloknor, 3; Chipmlui.l! A. Bmltti, It Wandey,3; UcUthoa,3; Ooldle, 81 Uott, 1; Zellw, JEi^*'HcKever.l. Put out on fool balU^AtlanUe*, onoei Uutuoli, B time*.. Pnloutatflr»tba«6-Atlanllc*, 7tlme*i Uutn*li,'8tlm»» . Btruok out-A. Smith, l.adpln,l. Time of gaa^-fonr hours and fifteen minute*. Mft ou baaea-Ailantlo*, 0 tUnes; Uutuals, 4 times. Wood, 3d b 8 Watson, Istb 3 Bchenck,**.: 2 Rodger*, of...; 5 WllBon,8db 3 Reynolds, c 8 VanOIeff, If .4 Uottlmer, rf. 4 Purdy, p 4 Totd. .30 LlBIBTT. B.L. BUBS OorbeU, 8db 4 -1 Devlin, p 3 1 Onnnlngbam, 0 3 a Booth, of 3 1 Lovettlstb 8 1 Bturgls, rf.. 8 0 Woven*, If 4 0 Jennings, 3d b 8 0 Healy, s ■ a 1 Totd., entered into-£800; that Is, £600 to £400 with (foss, andXlOO with Byall, for the Ohamplonablp—the wind-up, therefore, betaig between two men /engaged In the large stakes of £3,400. Ton PASbocEAHD BIS Wire.—The total amount recdved by Alick Eeene for the family of the lata Tom Paddock, amoont* to dUS 3i, of which Jerry Moon collected CIS, and not £14, as stated In onr last We have in hand £4 Is, and Alec has expended £10 4s for the f unerd of the late Urs. Paddock, so that there was atotalbdonceof £10;'of this Aleo has handed X6 to Urs. Pad- dock's mother, who bad expended that amount upon Tom during his lllnees, and there Is now, therefore, in hsnd a sum of £14 to- jFardsereotlBg a monument to Tom; to which sum, doubtless, many of his friends will be glad to make additions. rxATB OF Cbow LooEEiT.-This old-tlmes boxer diod on the 18th ult, at a hotd in Com Uarket street Oxroid, Tam (oHii) Orowliookelt) had Jnst reached the age of S3, and was well known in the boxing otcdes as-a most determined fellow. In 1883 he entered the Prize Blng (and wa* named the Oxford Chicken), In the same ring in which PerUna and Curtis fought against U'Kevor, whom he vanquished. The follovring year he con.' qaered Luke Bogeis. Bnbsequently he twl<!e Buconmbed to Lewie Palmer, of wroxton. In 1841 he was snccwslttl atKnowle EUli sgalttit Tom Bnow, a Londoner; and in 1843 Byng Stock*, the Weatfflinstar Pet, was beaten by him.- TBI LansT SonoE Our.-Plantagehet Green, a "naygur" as black a* the ace of spades, and rather ocnoeltedwlthat was up for a benefit on the 3d Inst, and advertised it as "nnder the apeolal patronage of Heenjii and BayersI" How's that, John of noy f We presume the Benlola Boy never Inew the first thing about It, and the "gag" if It had any effect there, certainly would nothere. "Plant''^saya"lfany one disputedbls.belng themost Bclenllfio Instructor In boxing, they can tie accommodated with a trial" This eonnds big, but we once saw Jack Hloks handle Plant Green like a whip top, and Jack Is only a "second-rater" hlmeclf^ . ' -. BUsjbEuvurBovs. ° FiTAL AcomBKT OR'A O^oHET GBomn).—On Uonday evening, July 20, an ..accident occurred on the cricket ground.Budley, by which a boy named Henry Beriy, aged eight years, lost his life. Deceased was the son of George Beny, well known in ihe town as a profeiBlond cricketer, and employed by the members of ihe cricket dub. The little feDow wss dally In the habit of attending the ground, and Adding in Us own way for the gen. tleraenwho were practising, and It was while so engaged that he met with his death. Deceased on the evening in question hod lieen for some hours occupied In the manner above named, and It seemed to be his especial delight to manifest such aUll In cricket as he was master of. At about balf.post eight o'dock Ur. O, Hewitt was batting to Ur. Bradbury's bowling, and after a few balls hsd been played, and some very excellent hits made, a ball from Ur. Hewitt's bat struck the deceased, he at tbl* time not being more then a few yards from the oppceite wicket Tbe ball struck him upon the stomach, and he was seen to Jump np as If Involnntarlur, heard to utter a shriek, sid then he feu on the turf Insemilble,«nd never spoke afterwards. There were a great number of gentlemen' engaged In different parts of the eptclouB ground at the time, but Instantly all play ceased, and each manifested the most anxious solldtnde for tbe sufferer. DisroBBAKCE OH A Baoe - Tbaok rw SBBtFiEU).—Kinvzs Obawm.— At the 3S0 yards All England Handicap Bace on the 30th and 3lst ult, quite a little exdtement occurred, which eves folks on this side of the Atlantlo an insight into the "ring," onday, the day of the race, when the betting was 8 to 1 onue fidd, bar one, at which a lot of the drcnlatlng medium was put on, "Cobbler Wood" was the first favorite, the next In demand be- ing Woodcock, who was also wdl supported by bis backer and a few friends. Very little interest however, appeared to be at- tached to the handicap until the fifth heat was conduded, which was won by T. Wood, Ultlmatdy. however, another "crack" came out in O. Woodcock, who showed such a performance that the backers of Wood were completdynonplnssed, and Woodcock beoame the favorite agahist the fidd at 3 to L The backers of Wood, so It turns out, were "determined to win and not lose," got to Woodcock some time on Uonday night, and "Knared lm,"Rlrihg him, we are Informed, a sum of money to absent blmseli on the Tuesday, thereby making Wood's chance ant*ln. The above proceedings reaching the ears of the backer of "the Woodcock," he Immedlatdy engaged a lot of "roughs" to stop the race unless all "bets were dedared off;" and then let the men run off for the prizes. Ultimately this course was itdopted, not, however, until a very serious diatnrbanoe had t^en ^aoe, dnrlDg which severd knives, which, were eridently brauMit by the opposite party, were pulled out Several parties, who were the chief instigalots of the disturbance, have been arrested. Pbbsebtation 10 ROBSBT OBAaniEBa.—On Uonday evening, July 30, Ur. B. Ohambera, the aquatic Ohamplon of the World, was presented by Ur. J. Wright of Mewoastle, with a beantirui 'electroplated tea and coffee servloe, for his skill and uprightness as a sculler. The interesting ceremony took plooe at tbe Cham- pion's hostelry, St Anthony's, whdn, after ample Justice bad I been done togood old English cheer, the piesentaUou was made by Ur. J. Wright in veiy suitable terms; Obamber* acknow- ledging the gift In a feeling manner. Impiedlately afterwards the Ohamplon presented Barry Olasper with a handsome gold nng, bearing .the inscription, "Presented to H. Oltsper by B. Chambers, lStl3." The meeting dtogetber was very pleaiont,- and the greatest conviviality prevailed. Bboib Down Half Wat Ovbb.— Touug Billy Uonn^oy matched himself to walk from Tower Inn, Canterbury, to the Harp Tavern at Bamsgate, and bodi, twice for six successive days; distance 08 miles; tbe backer of time laying the odds of £19 to £6. UountJoy commenced hie work eariy on Ucnday morning, July 30, and got through half his allotted task in 7 hours 26 minutes, but on Tuesday he was sdzed with cramp, after gamely doing thirty-four, mllos, and was compelled to give up; The opponent of Uountjoy has now bet him that he does not accompllBh fifty miles a day for four succeaslve days. DB. FELIX OOUBAUD'S preparations oiin be had at his new and splendid establlebmenC <63 Broadway, three doois bdow Grand street removed firom his old depot 67Walker street, estsb^ Ushed a quarter of a century. Also of Hus, Brooklyn; Bata% in Washington street,Boston; Oanendeir,PhlladdphIa;UadaiM» Dubois, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington,'D. O.; and Sethft Hance, Bdtlmore; and others.%ho choose to send cash orden. worwarded by'Sxpreas, and dxoulars sent free. ' OODRACD'll UBKABT «V H^i UHOB. .. julu"Wbi(}ht— OiBito xzn. TO SB OOlfbBtJZD, } H* sw^i to see the emerald graa% np^prlnglng . U«v6iy nook and eomen hill and dole, . jbOttiow that each snooesdlng day 1* bringing ' ^DejlaiUomt Summe^nearer, without tuL , 'SsTMUt tcrhewr thefeatheredwarblen singlnff ^Sblit sotMnkm oopse, and brake, and woodund Tds;- ' To • despalrlflFWind''how sweet Is hope, ' • But sweeter ur to waah with OouBADn'**oap, It la really a luxury to wash with GODBAUS'S dellolona ITAL- IAN UEDIOATED SOAP) Independent of-it* astonishing pro]>> . ertle* In removing ton, pimples, fireokles. esllowness, Bun-bnma^ . redness, ronghness, and other dlsllguratlon* fircm the tUn, It to suoh a dellghtftil emollient that np mother shonld think of nsiaK sny other soap than tbls to-wash 'the tender body of her bdoreS iniknt GOUBAUD'S Usglod P0UDBB8 BUBTLLES will posi- tively eradicate all snperflnotlaJialr from any part of the hunaa —e. ■ , \ , '•; . inSCEUiAIIEOUS AStEBTISEMENTS. ' TO BUfiBCBIBEBS. The following are the present rates of Bubsoriptloa to \b» Sew Tobk Ouptbs. Slnde copy of the Olipper.Sct* To wholeede Deslers.. ..4cta To Betall Agents, 4!<ct* Bnbscriptlon, per snnum.fs 00 In sD coses In advance. Bnbscriptlon forSmOBths.VI W Bubserii^onfbr4moatha. 109 Ohibof Four UB* Club of Eight 9890 Home runs were made by Sohenck, Watson and Wilson. Scorers^Ueisrs. W. Uorrdl and 8. Oolllns. Umpire—B. Bow. SPORTS ABROAD. THB RlirO. 'Tbe £200 Uatcb bexwebb Biu, Bbowm add Tou Sells—Ko Fioet.— According to agreement the friends of both men met at Tom Belly's own faouae, Bradford, on Uonday, July aist, and tossed for choice of placo for fighting, which was to be over ality and under dghtyfnDesfMm either man's home, This privilege was wcin by the representative of Brown, who named .Oarltcn.on. Trent Hotts, on the Great Northern Railway, The articles stip- ulated that the men were to be in the ring between ten end twelve o'dodk—a stlpnlatlOD wa hope to hear of no more, when the season would p^mlt of ths ring being pitched at five Inatead of twelve, and interruption rendered unllkdy. Brown left Usu. cheater by the five minute* paat'Blx train on Taeedaymomiog, In company with hi* friends, and- travded on to Reword where twdve minute* were ^owed, in whloh time TomXellyandbls friends Joined tho company, and went to the adected spot On arrivd at Oariton, all apeedily disembarked, tbe offlolals Inqnlr. Ing what orioket match was about to take place V Without dday, a beautiful spot was sdected within a mile of the atatlon, and Ihe ring pitched by Bill Ferguson, of Uanohester, who was the oom- mttsaiy on the occoalon, and nothing wa* left but the selection of the refene. On account of the scarcity of spectators—there being not sixty people on the spot—tbe choice was certainly lim- ited to a sdec(few, and Kelly appeared to have made np bis mind to have only one Indlridud, a native of his own town. To this prapoaltlon Brown's friends decidedly objected, and dmoet every man on tiie ground was solicited in turn. Those capable of Undertaking the unthankful office refused to do ao.whllst others were cbJocted to as being llkdy to be interested. During this fruitless agltalion, the owner of tho field stepped on the soene (notof aouon), and like "a fine old English genlleman," hoped a referee would aeon be found, thatne might witness what he never saw, a fair stand-up fight, adding at the same ttme tbtt If he understood the rules he would himself gladly accept office. After an hour had been out to waste,» ooupfe of "locals" showed up, tnd said they hoped no breach of the peace wonM be oommflted In theilr county. The 'ring was taken tip without a murmur, A gentleman who had ridden up to sea the mill was solldted to stand referee, ahd partially accepted office, both par- tlee being wllllngio standby hladeoldon. Things now looked more promising than ever, fordthough the police were about with oondderably hioreaaed force; Ltncolnsblre was "bnt a step ftirttor." The genUeijan, however, after having half promised, reftued to stand, g^vin#as bis reason thatho was notsuffldenay acquainted wllh the rules, and might by poMlbUlty,Blve, unln- tenMondly,awrongdodelon, AvoTunteerlhenstepSedforwsrd, In the shape of a neighboring ftemer, to whom KeBy InelanUy Jg""!?' SlL^l tS-^-MS' • ohano*. Drown'* oorreoUy. It was now near four o'dook; aUdlher* being no cAanoe of a fight, dl bookod fer homo by the sovoi inJnutM past SSiSSS'SSS^SWv'J*' i' 4Ulte evldSt ttSl&Oi »*.}?e2iv5!"''I*S' ».moment doubt the Inten- tions of thdr friends, and the present disappointment only ahowi howneoeajarylt 1* to have tfie referee eSQed bSoreftie day. 9ad Buoh been the cue In lhl*>ttance, we have not the least "ROOT Hoa OS Die."— Out of the many curious names pdnted on our dty trucks, drays, eto.,we have yet to see a more appropri- ate motto than that adopted by a large hog slaughtering esCab- lishmont np town. All their carts have the words "Boot Hog or Die" In very conspicuous letters right above the name'of ihe firm, whioh Is very naturally commented upon by the passer by, and consequently a good adverUaement we knew an eccentric cuss once who used.to hire boys to catch all tho worthless while cur dog* running at large in the streets, and after putting on tbelr backs a notice that couldn't be robbed ont, by means of stencils and ink—tbe same as they labd dry goods boxes—lot them Icoee on the streets again. This Is almoat equd to the-"Itoct Hog or pio" arrangement • ' KoTBiBa-"BsouLAS."—"I aeU peppermints on Sunday," re- marked a good old lady who kept a candy chop, "because they takes 'em to church and eats 'em, snd It keeps 'em awake to hear tbe sermon; but If you want pickled limes, you must ocme week days—they are secular commodities." ^ "Odtfbb" Befobe tbe Dbaft.— Amilltaryofflcerwantedto compliment a negro by drlnUng with him. v Well, captain," re* piled Cuff, "I'se very dry; so I won't be ngly about it Some niggoe is too proud to dtu^ with 'a mBlshy osslfer; hut I think a mlliahy osslfer, when sober. Is Just ab good at a nlggih-'speot- allylf thenlggaisdry." Not Bad.— Two women were having some words together on ihe roadBlde,.when a.danghter of one of them popped her head ont of the door, and cried ont—"Huny np, mother, and call her • thief before she cdls you one I" Ox A TEMttBABOE Uissioti.—"See here, my friend, yon on drunk." "To be sun I am, and have been to for three yean, Tou see, my brother and I are on a uiopeiuice mlsdon—he lec tuns, and I set a trightfol example." ' STERB08C0PI0 'VIBWS and. Cartes de VWte, 1000 different kinds. Bend for Catalogue. 7ICT0B SELAPO, P.O.Box8180,NewTork. , ' O-tf-k BOOKS, SFORTINQ GOODS, eto. lar. P, 0. Bot US6, N. T. ' Bend for a dron- i-lf HAJIHOTH PAOKAOB, ooDtelalng FonrFaMy' Artdsai price 38 oenta. Alto, Bnbber Qeott forOenttemeh'iuse. Addni* J.aFABBELL, IBAnnabreet, near Broadway, H,.t "-^ SEND FOR, A •1 WOBDBN HOUB B,. „ , OOBNZlt'OF BOWEBT AND BATABD STBEEIB, I?. |. Ouests can be tetonmodated with Boom* \j the day or weO, wllh or without board.. OBO. P. WOBDEN, Aoprietor. ItOt JAUEB GOODWINS. OommWon Paper Daalv, Nov 110 JOHN BIBHSr, near OUffi Mew Toft. _ Hews and Printtqg Psssr mtnuflwtnMd to order at Ol ihorteft no Moe. . ... WaxTfELIOITOTJS, festive AMDBiKGg-. iTTmUIBCELLANTPAHOBAMIOPAOKAQft PBIOTMMl, Aadr«s*WU,BTBBSIT, 7BNaHtn*t„NewTcdl< [184m*. HO S TETTER'S OKIABEiXED BTOUAOH BITTSRB* THE flO LDIEB 'B BAIEanABD,—Thisls the title bestowed op- en HOBTETTEB'S BTOUAOH BITTEB8 by an officer of ih» United State* Armv, writing frtim the 'VaSey of 'Virginia. Bo says In a letter to the proprietois, Uessrs. Hostrteb ti Siotb: "In every Instance where yoor Bitters have been token iegnlar> ly and systematically, as a protective against ths blllou* epidemics so common and so destructive here, they have answer^ ed the desired end, and you may therefore claim for your odebro^ ted Tonlo and Preventive the designation of tbe BOLSisa's San- OUABD."—'Wherever it haa been tried in the army, ^he result ha» been the same. The soldlen.themsdves an olamorous to hav» It Bubatltated for the pemlcions liquon now tised as stimulant* ' In the military hospitals, Its well known 'basis. Spirits of Bye^ the purest stimulant. In the opinion of chemists, that can b* Jirodnced f(dm any substance oy anypreces*, andthl* matdt* es* Invlgorant 1* medicated with a combinatton of the finest tonic, anU-blUous and corrective herb*, bsrki^gums, roots, Ao.» kn own to modem pharmaoy. Hence HOSTBTTR'S 'STOUAOB BIITEB8—the beat and only preventive in malarious disease* and the most powerftal of all reonperania In oases of debility antt utter physled proatratton—shoiud be In every txm hospital jod convdescent camp, and shonld form a portton of the medicine storesof every regiment in the field. Given prompt^ to the wounded. It would save the lives of thousands who muat otherwise die of exhaustion on the battle Add. Bold by Srug^ glata and JamP y Grocers. . ' 'HOBTETTEB'S BTOUAOH 'BITIEB8, Prraared and sold 1^ EOSIETTEB & BUITB, PUtabureh, Pa.^ New Tork Office, 438 Bixiadway. IS-lt i EXCELSIOR I EXCELSIOR II iQ/*Q f.? _ ;"Pat Piston Pipe ft Olgar Hddei^ 40e."lOOO » To Pocket Books, Ita:''^ •■Union Iliarmometer, aso." "Yen- etian Barometer, 80c" "Pat Uatch Sofa. I60 " "HSglo OOrK. Killer, 3S0." "Antidote for Tobacco, 3Sc" KsgloBnm Elllar, SOo." "Dennold- Detergent, for the Core of Plmpleig Aa... SOc" "Pat Ulcrotoope, SSo." "Pocket Coin Tastw; Sto.'^ "Indel. PenclI,3fo." "Perfbmed Sachet, 18a." "Sted Black. Ink Powder, 30c" "Bonlan -Blue Ink Powder, 160." "Uobta Sam's Tooth Powder, 20o." "36 White or Buff Envdopea, 19o." . "Card Photographs, SOc or six for $1; alldealgn*." BeAdannaxeA'j price* to "Box 28," Hawley, Penna. l&at* , RICH AND SPICn- ' JUBT PUBLISHED. . FIVE NEW BOOKS ENTIBELT OBIGIHAL and BurpasBlog all other previous works of the kind ever Issued, In richness of description-abounding In the moatplquant am** toryscenes,vlridlyddlneatedbyamasterhond. Theyanhand* aome^ bound in cloth, wllh fine mnstratloBS. ISO pages In eaok^ book. Price tl 60, single; two for $2 SO, or the five for 15. - Sent to sny address, by mail or express, postpdd, neatly anA securely seded, Immedlatdy on reodpt of price. Address ^ 0HARLE8 S. WOOD, ( 62 Warren street, New Tork.' Catalogue* forwarded on reodpt of a three cent stamp. [18.9t* '*tS ALL THE GO." "The Piston Pipe," "Substltntes J. a Olgar, while it Economises like a Piph'." "Beslsts Oeld' and Heat*^ "Useful, Cheap, and Durable." Bent poet free, fbr 40 cents; with a gUt worth all that money. Address' J. H. BBOWN, Hawley, Pa. Read extract from the Penfleld Extra;— ' ^ PEBnBLD,N.T., July 38,1848. We have nodvedfrom Ur. J. H< Brown. Hawley, Pa.; three 'Piaton Pipes," those'for which he Is Uanufacturen'Agent.' Out Post Uaster la puffing one, and one of our Physldan* 1* put- fing another, and every body can plainly aee I am "puffing" the other. "The Piston Pipe" 1* in reality a novdty, and wlU Injure the sale of cigars, in our opinion. They seem to smoke easy, and It Is Impossible for them to get strong, like other T^IARBHCEA AND DYSENTERY yrill deolmate the IV Tolunteei* tt^ more than the boflets of the enemy, there* fore let every man see to It that he oariies with him a fall *^fif of HOUiOwAT'B PILIB. Their use In India and the Crime* saved thousands of Britiah Soldier*. Only 3got* per box. ai»- fTfflB PARISLIN SAOflBT; 0;, Boent Bag.—An er-; I erlaatlng Perfume, and a sura and speedy PrevenHve^rt ^ U5th. Wce aOct*. Addrt** "Box 88," Hawley, Pa, • IS-at* ■ ■ * CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.—160 eaoh,.or eight for . postpaid. Addre**J.H.FOUHTAIH,c*re"BoEM,"HawJjy, ' P£^ , iSiSSL.. ' LOVE-A-LA-HODE.-^ataloRu«8 of'Books, £0., aeni upon application. A.aoBI>OH,, ' 17.8m* es Dnaae'stieeViiew'TeA. KATE VAUGH. Rloh'Rare, and Raoy, SenBatlon Movdettet 10 cents. Irove and BentlBeatal Bongiiar, 19- cent*. Bent free, br mi, on rsotjlpt of raioe, by lUi ' ' ^ OBAB; H. DAT, «ew Haven, Oonn. ANOTHER NEW SONOi beats the World J Prioe 1». .Mit../Ufor»l., ^**^'^^'Btreffo«I,,H,H. 17.4t» HAVE It I ThePMloiopher'sBtonel Ho,^,*?,"*^ _ 1000 Bats (dive) and at Uttleornowm** Po»tP^^^^ only 18 cents. Addreas J. H. BBOWH, Agen t Hawley, P*. 17.«y FOREIGN AGENCY, for ^^rS"^i^h aid <Sr FancyArtldssof <^,^l^%^^.?i ■ to send for^rtdogue*. Addrea B. 7INBACB, "Box NM. BhItleyTl]l*«*, Uait. m . . Addreu M BOOKS, PRINTS, OAJm^^f^m Olronlar.' Ho fraud traotlied. JPHN ATOmsOH.. 98 Duane street, NetrTotk, SOW TO WIN AT OABDS^'.SeBaTOiir td&eg ifflJ ; Hing _ ^ttonaiaa