The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1872, Page 9

THE WAR IN MEXICO. Herald Special Reports from the Seat of Revolution. The Revolutionists Concentrating for a Decisive Battle Before Monterey. Extortion and Cruelty Against Merchants. Combined Operations of Cevallos and Corrella Against the Bevolutionists, The Sirength of the Opposing Forces. TELEGRAMS TO TRE NEW YORK HERALD. The Heratp correspondents at Camargo and Matamoros have forwarded us the follow- ing special despatches: — Camanco, Mexico, June 1, Via Brownvirxe, Texas, June 1, 1872. News from Monterey up to the 28th ult. has reached this place. The revolutionists have forced twenty-four merchants, all wealthy citizons of Monterey, tof work in the trenches because they refuse to pay $80,000 demanded of them as a loan, The revolutionary chicfs reunited at Monte-f rey are as follows:—Treviiio, Quioga, Pedro Martinez, Juan Verra, Guerra and Toledo, ZACATECAS ONCE MORE. ‘Their intended attack on the city of Zacate- was has been abandoned, owing to the ap- proach of government troops. { A courier who arrived here to-day reports phat the villages in the State of Nuevo Leon pro rising in favor of the Juarez govern- iment. The revolutionary chiefs are concentrating fll their men. General Corrella, at the head pt government force, has arrived before Mon- bercy. It is asserted that he has already at- cked and beaten the revolutionists under 'revifio, but this report is doubtful. (General Cevallo’s Camprign Against Nuevo Leon—General Ochoa Marching on Saltillo—Trevinio’s Strength. i Matamoros, Mexico, June 1, y Via Brownsvaxz, Texas, June 1, 1872, An official report from the revolutionists near Monteroy states that General Cevallos is loving from Camargo, with his entire force, inst the State of Nuevo. Leon, acting in onjunction with General Sanchez Ochoa, who Js now marching on Saltillo. General Trevifio is adding to his troops and Btrongthening the fortifications around Mon- feroy. He says he has 3,000 men under his pommand and arms and money at his dis- 1 sufficient to resist the government. Increasing STRUGGLE FOR THE NORTHERN FRONTIER. The revolutionary General Naranjo is perating against General Cevallos’ commuin- tions. A decisive battle between the revolu- ae under Pedro Martinez and the govern- ment troops under General Ochoa will soon take place before Monterey for the possession ‘of the northern frontier. ' ‘The Governor of Chibuahua has issued a proclamation reaflirming the neutrality of that Btate. General Correllas’ Advance on Mon- terey—The Plan to Capture the City— Skirmishes Between the Forces of| Ceballos and Trevino—Commerce Re. viving. MATAMOROS, May 31, 1872. « General Trevifio is concentrating his entire revo- lutionary force north of the Sierra Monterey, and fs strengthening the fortifications of the city, where he intends making the last stand. General Correllas is advancing from § 5,000 government troops towar¢ government forces hold the cities and States of Za- catecas, San Luis Potosi and the States of Cohahuila, qwhich would be open to commerce were the insur- gents not in Monterey. They also hold a small por. tion of the State of Nuevo Leon. , General Cevallos, with 5,000 men, is driving the yevolutionists from the frontier back to Monterey, jwhere they will be between his and General Cor- wella’s forces, which will be united to attack Monterey, and cither capture Trevifio, whose Yorces they likely outoumber, or com- pel him to abandon the piace and take refuge in the mountains. Daiiy skirmishes occur between the advance guard of Cevallos’ forces ‘and Trevifio’s, alw: resulting in forciug Treviio’s men back nearer Monterey. Commerce is reviving with the prospect of the capture of Monterey, which will open the roads to the interior, already under the control of the gov- ernment. CANADA. Death of Sanficld MacDonald. CORNWALL, Canada, June 1, 1872, Bon John Sanfieid MacDonald, late Premier of ‘Ontario, died at his residence here at two o'clock ‘this afternoon. Mr. Maclonald was a very able Provincial statesman and an accomplished Parila- mentary tactician. ‘THE CANADIAN RAILROAD 10 THE PACIFIC, Orrawa, June 1, 1872. ‘The bill authorizing the construction of the ian Pacific Railroad, wht Wore Parliament for some time, passed the House of ‘Commons to-day. THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION, PHILADELPHTA, June 1, 1872. But few of the delegates of the National Republi vean Convention kave arrived, and they are the ad- vanced guard of the different delegations. Among those in town to-night are [x-Governor Mawley, of Connecticut; Governor Noyes, of Ohio; W. 8. Du- gan, of lowa; William Vandever, of Iowa; B. Har- rington, of Mississippi; James McIntosh, of Indiana, and 8.'B, Andrews, of Washington Territory. 4 Jarge number of newspapet men are already quar- ‘tered here. EUROPEAN MARKETS. June 1-2 P, Loxpox Money Manket.—Lonpon nmerican securities closed quiet auil ‘steady; quotations canchanged. a ienis Bounse.—Pants, June 1.—French rentes, 861, N60. erPooL Cotton Manket.—Livenroot, June 1-2 P. fue Wotton Closed steady, The salen foot i 1200 bale Breadstuffs quiet and unchanged. Corn, 288. . Pens, 878. 6d, Wheat—Red spring, Hs. 10d. i 12s. Lrvexrdot Provisions MARKet.—Liverroot, June 1 vening.—Bacon, 33s. 34. per cwt. for short rib middle: Loxpox Propuce Manket.—Lonvox, Jano 1=12 Mo= ‘Tallow, 5%. for Russian. Lingeed onl, £54 per ton, h has been pending be- i NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE ENGLAND. The Prince and Princess of Wales at the Queen’s Birthday Festival. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 1, 1872. ‘Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales have arrived in London from their tour on the Continent, whither they went for the benefit of the health of the Prince, ‘The celebration in this city of the anniversary of B Queen Victoria's birth day, which was deferred eq from the 24th ultimo until to-day in order to allow take place to-night, when there will be the usual iluminattons and festivities. The Queen was born on the 24th of May, in the i year 1819, ” GERMANY. National Bands Embarked for the Boston Tubilee. (TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BREMEN, June 1, 1872, - The steamship Rhein, which sailed from this port to-day for New York, carried out Herr Johann Strauss and his Band, the Emperor William’s Cornet Quarttet and the Prussian Band. All of these goto America, to take part in the Interna- tional Peace Jubilee at Boston, JAMAICA. Arrival of a Pacific Mail Steamer from New York with Smallpox on Board. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD, Krnosroy, Ja., via HAVANA, June 1, 1872. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Ocean Queen, from New York May 16, for Aspin- wall, arrived at the port of Kingston on Saturday last, With smallpox on board. She was ordered Finto quarantine and afterwards proceeded to As- A pinwall. NEW YORK CITY. The Tax Receiver last week collected $33,304 77. i The police made 1,742 arrests last week—the largest number, 313, on Sunday. During the past week there were in this city 179 marriages, 411 births and 588 deaths. The twelfth annual Congress of the United States E Brewers’ Association assembles in this city June 4. The boot and shoe jobbing houses will close their i ig on Saturday at three P. M. during June and july. There were forty fires in this city last week, Es-@ timated $245,200. loss, $179,030. Amount of insurance, ‘The weekly report of Chamberlain Palmer issued yesterday shows that the balance in the treasury May 31 was $6,557, . A large number of prominent citizens have me- morialized Congress in order to have a custom B house built on the site of the Battery. During the week ending at noon yesterday there were twenty-nine deaths from smallpox. Twelve additional cases were reported on Friday. Marshal Hart during the week granted 287 licenses, receiving for them $2,510 75; 87 com- plaints of violations of Corporation ordinances were received, Commissioner Van Nort, of te Public Works, has arranged for sprinkling Fifth avenue on Sundays from Madison square at Twenty-third street to the Central Park at Filty-ninth street, The remains of a female infant were yesterday found in the vault of premises rear of 89 Park street by Fortunate Peirano, living at No.91 Mul- berry street. The body was sent to the Morgue, and Coroner Young notified. Mr. Bernard Curry, the engineer of the tugboat which exploded a few days since, died at three P, M. yesterday. His fan subscription list, which will be at once op their relief, will, doubtless, be liberally sub Yesterday morning the body of an unknown woman was found floating in the dock foot of Riv- ington street, by Officer Price, of the Thirteenth precinct. Coroner Young being notified, will hold an inquest at the Morgue, whither the remains were conveyed. At five o’clock yesterday afternoon James Dig- naen, aged ten months, residing at No. 342 East Thirty-sixth street, fell into a wash boiler while his mother was temporarily absent from the room and was drowned, The Coroner has been notiticd and will hold an inquest to-day The body of an unknown woman was found in Athe water at the foot of Rivington street yester- day and brought to the Morgue. When found she had on a brown dress, brown spotted pettico A plaid apron, piatd shawl, black hood, biue stockings shoes. The body awaits identification, Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to the Penitentiary Hospital, on Blackwell's Island, to hold an inquest over the remains of Thomas Simp- son, a convict, thirty-four years of age, who died Bi froin cerebro-spinal meningitis. was anative of Ireland, had been sentenced for four months. Mary J. Larari, tw years of age, was found in the Bowery yesterday afternoon by Detective Simington and taken to Police Headquarters. When searched a pocketbook was found upon her con- taining about two thonsand dollars. Later in the afternoon her mother called at the buliding and took her home, Yesterday afternoon George May, aged twenty- six years, residing in Forty-first street, near Third avenue, quarrelled with his brother in the store 66 Reade street, during which George drove his brother’s arm through @ glass door, severing an artery in his wrist, causing a serious wound. I was attended by a police surgeon and sent to Par Hospital. Several new and improved urinals have recently been erected on our public square: 'y are made of @ neater pattern than the rude-looking structures now most generally in use, admit of better ventila- tion and are more protec: against sun and rain. The patent is that of Mr. Bacharach, and one in Reservoir square has received the approval of the i Park Commissioners. James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes the following report of business for the week ending June 1:—Applications for employment, 1,168, Of these there were 297 males and ‘1 femal Male help required, 239; female, 1, situations pro- cnred for 215 males and $28 females. — Whole num- ber of situations procured for the week, 1,043. While on a spree some days ago Mr. Henry Lock- wood lost his coat and vest, watch and chain and sieeve buttons, On Friday last he was passing up Broadway when he saw a man wearing the two first named articles. The party was arrested, and on his person was found the remainder of the prop- Betty. He gr his name as John Bohen. Jndge Powling locked him up at the Tombs, yesterday § morning, in default of $1,000 bail. The Commissioners of the new County Court House held a meeting yesterday afternoon, and adopted a resolution that the cleaners, firemen, engineers and all others employed in the construc- tion of the building. be discharged, the Commisston- ers being unable to obtain funds’ to pay phe mon. It seems hard that these men, after woking for nine months, and receiving nothing for their labor, should be discharged, but the Commissioners had the Prince and Princess to participate therein, will Deceased, who i THE TREATY, The British Minister and Secretary Fish in Consultation. THE AMENDMENTS NOT ACCEPTED. Her Majesty’s Government Decline to Accede to the Senate Modifications With- out Full Explanations, PROBABLE FAILURE OF THE TREATY #.A Postponement of the Geneva Tribunalz the Only Hope. WASHINGTON, June 1, 1872. The British Minister was in consultation with Secretary Fish this afternoon until after six o’clock respecting the probable failure of the treaty in the wevent that the British government should decline Sto ratify the Senate Supplemental Treaty. It is un- f derstood that Earl Granville has informed General Schenck, who in turn communicated it to e Secretary Fish this that Her Ma- Jesty’s government decline to sign the proposed unless explana- evening, must Senate article tions are fully given as to the meaning of theif amendments to the article proposed by the British government. As the matter is now entirely in the hands of the Senate, and as the members of the Committee on Foreign Relations are, with a single exception, opposed to any oc what- ever, England must take the responsibility of withdrawing from = arbitration. Members of the pinet and leading administration Senators j share in the hopes that the Treaty is a failure. Great Britain is willing, however, to postpone the matter and defer arbitration, if the United States = is willing to further discuss the subject. This isnow munder consideration. The President was at his room at the Capitol to-night sign- ing bills. While he remained in his room ihe showed the latest despatch from Lord Granville toa namber of Senators. This de- B) spatch contained nothing new, but is simply a relt- peration of the old demand for explanation, The feeling now is that the British government desires to tide the matter over the present session of the Senate, and so be able to carry on further negotia- tions with the plastic vessel known as the Secre- tary of State, independently of the advisory capa- city of the Senate. The determintion not to recede any further isj stlil uppermost, but it is understood that a request for time for more careful consideration of the supplemental article has been made by the British government. This request, if it means anything, must mean a postponement of the Geneva Tribunal, which should meet on the 15th. Without such postponement the treaty would be a failure, in spite of all the consideration which either gov- ernment can give it, and no opportunity would be afforded Mr. Fish to back down again, for it would fall by its own terms. : CENTRAL PARK. The bright sunshine yesterday tempted’ ont an unusually large number of pleasure-seekers to the fi Park, and they doubtless found abundant means of enjoyment. The Mall, broad as it 1s, was@so i crowded that it failed to serve the peripatetic needs of the people who thronged along it to the band stand, and the turf on either side—thrown open on Saturdays only for the convenience of the My puduc—was dotted with beautiful women, in hand- some dresses, attended by well-dressed cavaliers. The music was more than ordinarily good, and Dod- worth's band rendered the following programme with singularly effective skill. ‘ Pakt 1. 1 . Overture, *Festiv 3. Waltz, “Village 4. “Ave Maria”. ange ‘entral Park March + Post --Leutner Strauss jounod wallows” wari 5. March (popular airs), “When O'er the Mead’ Dodworth 6. Reminiscences from the operas of Balfe. 7. Mazurka, “Arm Arm”... & Cornet obligato, riwind Polka’. PART itt 9. “Erin” le: _Basquit J Cbristrap Mette <Offenbach Grand pot 0 Gal Air, “Heave Mareh, i 1 1 Tie Union.* On the base ball common hundreds of matches were simultaneously conducted, and the air fairly whistled with fying bails, while the shouts of the players were audible almost up to Macomb's Dam. The other parts of the Park—the menagerie, the lakes and the drives—were also well patronized. The season has now fairly begnn, and New Yorkers evidently realize more and inerethe advantage of possessing the finest park in the world, THE ARCADIAN CLUB. At a meeting of the Executive Counct! of the Arcadian Club, held at 52 Union place, on Saturday B evening, June 1, 1872, the Chairman announced the death of James Gordon Bennett, editor and pro- prictor of the New York Henany, whereupon it was Resolved, That the Arcadian Cjub has heard with re gret the announcement of the death of James Gordon Bennett, the American journalism, whose in- domitable enterpri: before the raiiroads and the telegraph made N centre of the civilized world, can never be effaced from the annals of American progress Resolved, That the members of this club be requested to} attend the funeral of the late editor, and that ac t ¢ resolutions be forwarded to the family of thi HENRY C. STEBBINS, President corer Go. W. Hows, Sec! tary. OBITUARY, James S. Watson. This well-known owner of racing horses died sud- denly early yesterday morning. He had been looking after his stable of runners on Friday, and, although not feeling well, was able to attend to business. The turf community lose an old friend in the demise of Mr. Watson, as he had been a valued member of the oldest and all the courses in the North. James Sandford. On Tuesday, the 2sthult., in New Orleans, this’ old admirer of all sporting amusements died, in the seventy-second year of his age. He was born in New. Jersey, but after a long residence jin New York journeyed to the South, where he found valued frienc His name was known throughout the United States as one con- nected with all recognized sports and his death will be regretted by many. “NAVAL ORDERS. WASHINGTON, June 1, 1872. Lieutenant Mackenzie has been ordered to special oranance duty at Wilmington, Del., and Licutenant Norris detached from duty at the Signal Office and ordered to the Tuscarora. FortTkess Monogr, June 1, 1872, Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, commanding the EE THE WEATHER. Sees OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinoron, D, C., June 1—7 P. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ‘The high barometer this morning in Virginia has moved southeastward to the coast of the Caro- slings. The area of cloud and rain in the Upper Mississippi lakes has progressed with falling barometer eastward over the lower lakes and southward to the Ohlo Valley. Light snow is reported from Mount Washington, westerly to southerly winds in the Eastern and Middle States, with increasing temperature, reduced pressure and cloudy weather; clear weather and southerly winds on the Gulf. Probavitities, The low barometer in Iowa will probably move to-night to Lower Michigan, with brisk easterly winds, threatening weather and rain in the Upper Mississippi, extending to the lower lakes, Ilinois, Indiana and the Ohio Valley, with increasing cloudiness, and fresh southerly to easterly winds & in the Middle and Eastern States; partially clear and cloudy weather on the Gulf. and South Atlantic coast, with falling barometer and threatening weather on Sunday; clearing weather on Sunday in the Northwest and on Lake Superior. No danger- gous winds are anticipated. Wak DEPARTMENT, i The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, WexaLy Building :— 1872, 1871, 1872, 3 A.M. oa OR TG: 6 A.M. Re ie 3! 9A. M. +70 OL 2M. Average Avera last yea THE NAVAL CADETS. Secretary Robeson at the School in An-= napolis Distributing the Diplomas tof the Successful Siudent ANNaPvoLis, Md., June 1, 1872. The concluding exercises attending the graduat- ing class of n cadets took place at they chapel in tl Naval Academy this morn- ing. The chapel was filed with ladies,d citizens, ofcers and midshipmen, The chancel was occupied by the Academic Board, Secretary} Robeson, Commodore Worden and other officers, After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Henderson, of the Presbyterian church, the following order was then read:— OFFICIAL APPLAUSE FOR GALLANTRY. NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, May 31, 18) 1 department has been Inuch gratified to eport from Commodore John L. Worden, Superintendent of the Naval Academy, reporting & R conspicuous act of gallantry on your part on board of the practice ship Dale in ‘the harbor of An- napolis on the 23d instant. To be thus ready and self-sacrificing in an emergency is in accord with the best traditions of the Navy, and marks your fitness for the profession in which you have so worthily your career, Acts of this character not only who are ca- pable of them, but have a happy t in securing public respect for the service and those belonging to it, even more perhaps than equal gallantry dis- played amid excitement and impulse of battle. Re- Spectfully, M. ROBESON. To Cadet Midshipmen Rogers HU. Gaur and k, H. McLEAN, Judge Moses, of South Carolina, then delivered an address to the midshipmen, after which the exer- cises at the chapel closed by benediction. The dress parade then took place. or graduating class marched to the front, the five “stars in front of the class, and were addressed by Secretary Robeson and presented with their diplomas, after which other members of the class were pre: sented with their diplomas. The battalion then gave three cheers for the gro , Who in return cheered, and the battalion mar off to the music of “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” which ended the ass, composed of twenty-six, twenty-two diplomas, The following is a list of the graduates as midshipmen in the navy, with the States of which $hey are residents. In order of merit the five first named iz ‘star’? grades are entitled to wear the — Albert T. Freeman, New Jersey; W. H, Souther-| land, New York; Jesse M. Roper, Missouri; Charles f. Fox, New Hampshire; Nathaniel . James, California; Robert McLean, New York; Mil- fon K, Schwenk, Colorado ‘Territory; William C. Heacock, New Yo i Jacob Met John C. F au Ohio; i rles R. Miles, t Mertz, Wisconsin; Oswin W. Clinton H. Lyeth, West Virginia; 8. Hotchkin, New York; Micendon 1. Colt- min, New York; Oren E. Lasher, New York, The farewell ball given by the second class of the midshipmen to the graduating class took place at the Battery Round House last night. A number of ladies from } York, Poston, Philadelphia, Wash- ington and Baltimore were in attendance. | $ tary Robeson, Rear Admirals Sands, Case Howard were also present. 1. € and A YACHT LAUNCH. nes Launch of the New Sloop Yacht Meta= Festivities in Honor of the. Occasion. ow that the yachting season of 1872 has set in, builders are hurrying up their work and getting their new boats into the water. Pat McGiehan launched yesterday afternoon from his building yard at Pamrapo, N. J., one of the handsomest sloop yachts ever fashioned in these waters. This new candidate for aquatic honors has been built for Commodore Beling, of the Bayonne Yacht Club, one of the most enthusiastic yachtsmen in these waters. Commodore Beling sailed last season In the Kaiser Wilh helm of that fast little craft he took seven prizes; but, as he intends Bcruising Sonth this winter, he ordered a larger craft, as the Kaiser was a little too sinall for com- fort or a long cruise. Several hundred people were congresated yester- day afternoon to witness the launch, and at ten minutes to five the stops were knocked out and she glided gracefully into the water amid the the assembled spectators, ‘To Mrs. Mi wife of the builder, was allotted the happy christening this memento of her husband's handi- omplished her part of the pro- and dexterity, calling the new META, Beling’s only daughter. After came alongside, and, longside the dock. board, cockpit sloop, of the Feet. Length overall . 0 Length of ke +o Beam... Depth of bold Dead rise. . Length of ma Length of topr Length of hoon Length of gai Length of bo" i Length of centerboard. a Area of canvas » 12,000 ‘The Meta is adinirably pai together, and con- structed of the very best materials, with a view to vility as Well as Speed. She has a double frame, 435 inches at the kKmatack, Her janking 18 of 2 inches thick. The garboard “is of ky 24 inches thick, and the walls of white oak. The deck is of white pine and the deck ne of chestnut wood, The cabin is not yet completed, but will be magniti- cently fitted. The panelling will be in maple, satin- wood, black Walnut and all kinds of faucy Woods, She will have large accommodations. Quite a number of yachts came down to see the launch, including the Addi Nettie B. and others, Shortly after five o'clock P. M. the tug took the Meta, the Addie and the Nettie B. in tow and started for Commodore Peling’s residence, on Newark Bay. The trip round was very pieasantand enlivened by some excellent music from a band on board the Meta. The private signal of this yachs is a white fleld, with a black border on top, a red hor- der below and two biack balls on the white eld, ‘The little fleet arrived at Commodore Beling’s residence shortly after six P.M. The Meta was made fast to the dock, and the guests dispersed about (he grounds. The Kaiser Wilhelm attracted y 7 inches at the ki The frame is omposed of li ellow pine, he no alternative but to take the action which they Mi Norfolk Navy Yard, paid a visit to the fort to-day JM much attention, and was much admired as she lay lid. “ANOTHER SUICIDE. At half past eleven o'clock last night Bernard Diez, a German, twenty-two years of age, residing in room 17, at the New England Hotel, corner of| Bowery and Bayard street, committed suicide by esas, revolver in his, month and discharging it Dr. Steele was summoned from the Sixth pre- cinct station house; but before he reached the hotel the unfortunate man was dead, The Coroner has been notified and will hold an inquest to-day, No cause is assigned for the rash act. on the steamer Miles Standish. He was accompa- nied by his staf ‘and the Marine Band. He spent a couple of hours at General Barry’s quarters and then returned to Norfolk. ‘CUT ON THE HEAD. Jacob Bruder, aged thirty-three years, residing at No. 316 Rivington street, while in the alleyway of| the above place last night, received two severe stab vyounds in the head by some unknown party. Bruder was attended by Dr. Roberts and sent home, The police are looklug after the assallant, in the Commodore's private dry dock. At eight o’clock P. M. the guests, about one hun-~ ‘dred and fifty in number, sat down toa magnificent collation, which was set on a long table, on the lawn in front of the house. ‘The health of the Meta and her enthusiastic owner were drunk in bumpers, and the guests did not leave until near midnight, after passing 4 most enjoyable afternoon, YACHTING NOTE. Yacht Bunsby, H.Y.C., Mr. Pierson, from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday enroute fora cruise Wroueh Loug Island Sound. and on the § The first® 2, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE NATIONAL GAME. { Three First Class Contests—Defeat of the Athletics by the Mutuals, the Baltimores by the Forest Citys and the Resolutes by the Mans fields—The Mutual-Athletic Game One of the Finest on Reo- ord—Pitching Wins. Not less than seven thousand persons assembled fon the Union Gronnds, Williamsburg, yesterday af- ternoon, to witness the first game of the season, between the Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the Mutuals, of this city. Judging from the extraordi- nary manner in which the former club has defeated Bevery nine they have played this season, as wellas the high repulation each and every one of their players bears for both batting and flelding f ability, seven-tenths of those who thronged to the E beautiful grounds over the river yesterday were of the opinion that the home club would be beaten, But opinions in relation to base ball in these days, when all the regular professional clubs are com- posed of such. strong materials, are not worth the uttering. The betting men—and their name is legion—who follow and back the Athletics, were of course on hand with plethoric pocketbooks and winning smiles, Betting opened pretty lively at odds of 100 to 30 on Philadelphia, of course, but soon changed to 100 to 40,at which point it stood when thei game opened. At these figures not less than fifteen thousand dollars changed hands. One gen- tleman who does business within a stone's throw of the HeRALD establishment invested $500 on the Mu- tuals at the odds last mentioned, while a well known uptown betting man went to the grounds with $2,300 and returned with A TRIFLE OVER $4,800, At precisely thirty-five minutes past three o'clock f “play” was called, the Athletics going first to the bat. Cuthbert and McBride, the two first strikers, § retired on foul. balls, well taken by Hicks. Meyerle® sent up a very high ball, and, as it went in the di- ction of centre field, the New Yorkers felt peri BR fectly easy, being assured that Fggler would at- tend to it in his usual style; but imagine their surprise and disgust when that p! dropped Bit outright. Malone came next to bat, but was un- Kable to hit Cummings at all, so he t k seat Jon “three strikes.” Eggler lead off for the Mu- tuals, and got to first on a nice fuir-foul hit past. third base, Hatfleld nit to Fisler at second and was flelded out at frst, Eggler having & A previously stolen to second, however, Start hit to McGeary and perished at first, but Beclitel more sticcessful, as he sent a hot ball direction, which Mc¢ ‘ed the home plate on this hi fm the third hand out on three str 5 This was a good beginning for the ‘“Mutes,”’ who ® returned to their positions in the fleld the ond inning with smiling faces and light hearts gentlemanly little Fisler was THE FIRST STRIKER, and he sent an easy grounder to Boyd, who f it beautifully to first base. Treacy fouled to Hicks, and Anson got his | 0 1 balls, but was left by McGeary's striking out. On the Mutual side Boyd and MeMullen each fouled to Malone, and § Pearce was captured by McGeary and Mack. Mack opened the third Inning by driving a ter- rifle liner to third base, which Boyd Jumped for and took with one hand. This brilliant plece of flelding: was enthusiastically and deservedly applauded. Cuthbert and McBride again fouled to Hicks, the former on a bound and the latter on the fly, nicely taken, About this time there was a perceptible decline in Athlethic stock, as it was clearly evident the boys could not bat Cummings, who was sending the ball in like a rifle shot, The Mutuals closed the inning by going out in the order of their striking. ‘THE FOURTH INNING. Meyerle and Malone, the first two strikers in this inning, each gave Hicks a foul fy, which was care- my, uttended to. Fisler, after Knocking up some fy half dozen fouls, finally got to first on called balls. Treacy now took the bat, and made the first base hit of the day for his club, sending a nice pel, grounder to left fleld, on which Fisler got to third, The prospect for the Philadelphians now getting in a run was very good i Anson, the next striker, gave Hit another foul, and the side was out. Start made a clean base hit for the New Yorkers, but Bechtel sent a nice liner to Fisler, who took it in, and then fielded the ball to first base in time for a doubie play by catching Joe before he could return. Hicks @ cave Malone afoul bound, and the fourth inning was over and passed. Each’ side was retired in one-f two-three order in the fifth inning, Hicks and Boyd each getting dificult foul balls. In the sixth inning the visitors broke the spell which seemed to have settled over them and managed to hit Cummings for two runs, one earned, icBride, Malone and Fisler did the hitting, while Meyerle, Treacey and Anson furnished the outs, Cummings struck out on the Mutual side, but Eggler got in another of his characteristic fair-fouls past third, on which he made two bases with ease. He got no further, indeed, but however, as the next two strikers, Hatfield and Start, were victimized by Meyerle and Cuthbert respectively. THE ATHLE! now had the lehd, which seemed to depress the spirits of the greater portion of the assemblage not alittle, But this sort of thing was destined to be short-lived, for at the close of the next inning the @ score stood—Mutual, 3; Athletic, 2, and figures were not changed, McGeary, the Athlet- ics’ first striker in this inning, was’ captured by FEggler; but Mack, Cuthbert and Meyerle each ‘followed with good _ hits, however, furnishing thé second out on afly toMecMullen, The bases were now filled, and Malone faced Cummings todo or die, A ball’ was calied and then a strike; then Fergy hit a foul, af- ter which another ball was called, and dnally another strike. Things were just now frighfully critical—three men on bases, two out, two balls and two strikes called. A good hit would play havoe with the Mutuals, which fact the vast assem- Dlage were not slow to appreciate. THE STILLNESS OF DEATH seemed suddenly to settle over the fleld and every oue held his breath in anxious expectation. But the spell was quickly over, for Malone proved him- self unequal to the Occasion. Striking out viciously he gent the ball up to a great height and it. fell foul into the ever ready hands of Joe Start a little outside of first base. The Athletics were chagrined and so Bwere some of the betting men. For the “Mutes" Bechtel got to first on three balls and Rent to second on Hicks’ grounder to Anson, which was muifed, Hicks making his first. Boyd now came up, and as his reputation as a “battist’’ is none the best, but little was expected of him. He disappointed even his best. friends, however, and perhaps none more than himself by ending a magpificent liner between right and ‘tre field, on Which he got to second base and ent Hicks and Bechtel home. McMullen gave Fisler a warm grounder and was fielded out at first; and Mack sent the ball flying over to third in time to catch Boyd, who was running to third. Pearce got to first on a nice grounder to right field, but was forced out at second by Cummings. IN THE EIGHTH INNING, after two hands were out, the Athletics again got three men on bases and Cuthbert at the bat. Two balls were cailed and one strike before he made an attempt to hit the ball. Then he sent up two fouls, after which he hit and missed the ball—the second strike. Two balls were pitehed without the um- ires saying anything; but when Cummings sent a fair ball right over the base and Cuthbert failed to strike at it, Ferguson called the third strike for doing which he was heartily applauded. The ninth and last chance now came for th Philadelphians. McBride fouled to Boyd, Meyerle sent MeMullen a high fly, and Malone knocked up a ‘h fell about ten feet foul of the line to first near the home plate, and which was captured ings on the bound, citement which now followed beggars de- scription. Boys and men, both young and old, shouted, screamed, shook hands, jumped in the alr, threw up their hats and gave vent to their feelings in every conceivable manner. The Athletics, of course, felt blue, but, never- theless, bore their defeat in a maniy man- ner. The game as a whole was one of the best ever played and was won by the Mutuals through the superiority of Cummings’ pitching, which was almost perfection. ‘The iollowing is the score, the column headed indicating errors made :— ¢ worval Pla RAB. T. P. ALB. Egg V2320 4 0 Hater, 246000 1 10 Surt Isib. 0 11 4 00 Bechtel Lf 10 01 0 0 sher, 21 b. 0 Hickse...01 0 OM LL ‘Treacy, c.f eh g sb. 8 oo100 11000 oo202 2 Totals.....3 5 INNINGS. Inds, Wet, 2d. Bed. Ath. BER. BU. 7th. SUR, Eh. Athletic......0 0 0 0 0 20 08 ee Mutual BO Oe eG RKO Oat 1; Mutuals, 1 ‘Runs earned—Athl 1 M of the Atlantic Club. pur and forty-five minutes. sAthletics, 4 times; Mutuals, 4 Cleveland vs. Baltimore. CLEVELAND, June 1, 1872. In a game of base ball to-day between the Forest City Club, of this city, and the Baltimore Club, of Baltimore, the former won by @ score of 7 to 4, Harvard Against Yale. w HAVEN, Conn., June 1, 1872. At @ game of base bail played bere yesterday the following was the score :--Harvard 31, Yale 13, Mansfield vs. Resolute. EvizaBetu, N. J., June 1, 1872, ., & game of base ball waa vlayed yesterday be Band B iustrick, bow; 0} y gPircra and J. 1 Bm hed but one rac 9 tween the Mansfields and Resolutes. The foliowing is the score :— INNINGS. Clube. Ist, 2d, 3d, Ath. Sth. 6th, 7th. 8th, Mh. Mansfields reetd 2 &€ F & 8 Resolutes.......1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1S Openings of the Gramercy, Lotta and Manhattan Boat Clubs. Yesterday afternoon the Harlem River presented alively scene. The river was “studded with craft of every shape,” from the bulky mud scow to the gossamer shell. Every available boat on the river as ont, and the watermen must have realized a smalg fortune. The occasion which called forth this unu- sual excitement was the openings of the Gramercy and Lotta Boat Clubs. The former had intended to hold their opening after the next mecting, Which takes place at Teutonia Hall on Thursday night next, but as most of the members were present it was decided to hold it yesterday. Although the “Leary men’? of th ‘amerey were not on hand, they made a first rate display. The Lottas, who are one of the youngest clubs om the river, appeared yesterday to the best advantage, and will—if yesterday's performance be taken ag@ B sample of what they can do—give some of the older clubs on the river a good shake before the season is over. Everything conspired to make the oc- casion most enjoyable, The weather was warm and the river like @ sheet of glass, still there was a good breeze stirring. The several boat houses on the river were gaily dressed with flags and crowded with spectators, who, on the return of the crews cheered loudly. There were several salutes fired from the Gram- ercy’s float, and fire crackers innumerable set otf by “parties on the ba Below will be found Separate mention of the opening, TUE GRAM CY BOAT CLI as before stated, did not intend to have their open- ing on Saturday alternoon, but for the reason pre- viously i they felt justified in holding ft, althotigh no oficial notice had been: given, ney had no race, but most of their boats were out, manned by or club, There was th charge of the following « Mills, No, 2; Karlton, Ne in which the lady frien Ban excursion up the river. eight-oared barge, manned by the following a ville, No. 2; Jenkins, No. 3 gar, No. 4; Mills, No. 5; H. R. Mills, No. 6; Bracker- hott, No.7; Roche, stroke, and Sanford, coxswain. The Nameless, another ‘eight-oared barge, man- ned by the crew mentioned below, had a. scrub race with the No Name, who came off second best :— No. hompson, $ Collough, No. 5; Rees, No. 6} ; Dashe, stroke, and Brown, cox- Wilcox, No. 4 Nothing, No. wa THE LOTTA BOA ad but one race—double seu Halsey, and J ' CLUB vetween J. De reli and 8. We Lalor. It was pulled in’ hinetecn feet shells, and was won by De Pirera and Halsey by about’ four lengths. After the race the meinbers of the club and their friends partook of a collation that was spread in the club hous: MANITATTANS, ttanville, on the Hud- erday afternoon. ‘They —in which there were ng, George Kuntz and his brother, Nic! ring “unked" and left the com- test to the brothers, who fought hard for the lead, which was made by George by avout a length. T The Manhattans, son, held their ope three entries— THE PHILADELPHIA BOAT RACES. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 1, 1872. ‘The Couper Boat Club, of Savannah, to-day lefé for Philadelphia to attend the National Amateur Re- gatta. They will be the guests of the Vesper Boat Club, Dandruff.—Burnett’s Cocoa! A.—Exspenscheid’s Silvery Pearl Cassie MERE SUMMER HAT is just now having “a runt" ame paralleled in the history of the New York hat trade. As fast as the cases and. shelves g by tashionable crowds. ESE Gentlemen's Hats, 118 Nassau st d they are swept off JHELD, Manufacturer A Choice.—Knox’s Splendid Varicty of gentlemen's Hats. Pick and choose, gratify youf taste by the selection of an clezant, becoming atid’ comfortable rv Hat, at 212 Broadway A.—Herring’s Patent AMPION SAF Murray streot. A.—Hcrald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from A. M. to8 P.M. Stylish and Ele lar prices. Go to DOUGAN'S, Ann. nt Hats at Popue Nassau street, corner of A.—Nestle’s Lacteous Farina, the Mother's Milk Substitute. Recommended by eminent physicians. Article 47.—Ladics’, Misses’, Gentlements and boys’ Boots and Shoes, all styles and prices, at MIL= LER & CO.'S, No. 3 Union Squar A.—Bethesda Water Cares Constipation, Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease, Stricture, Stone in the Blad- der and Dropsy. Depot 69 Liberty street. A.—Royal Havana Lottery. Prices Re= duced. J. 3. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street. Box 4,635 Post oMle w York. A.—Never Let It Be Sate quarter to Fleas, Bedbuys, Roache spare not, bxtorminate’ th vou nay do easily and cheaply CAN INSECT DESTROYER, That You Gave or Moths. Strike and nd branch, whielt KNOWLES AMERE- 7 Sixth avenue. At McLewee & Putnam’s, 601 Broadway, the cheapest choice Gas Fixtures in the city. Call and examine. A.A The NUTRITIOUS CONDIME: large contractors and owners land and Scotland, and the pr: th used by the ttle in h great success, Finest and Food in the world. App ORTH BRITISH CATTLE FOOD COMPANY, E e, Fourth nue, New York ‘anted, responsible agents throughout the Uni- ted States. A.—For Colds, Bh throug VAPOR BATHS, e. Open this morning f o'clock, A.—Cool, VAL Rh Refreshing Hair Dressing. I FOR TIE TARR restores gray nit, nercases its growth. Warranted Sold by all druggists, Burke’s Hats are the Best.—Summer t re rea pha y, corner of Fulton street. Nails, &., Cured With= ‘OR cures Corns, &c. By mail, Oe. ) Broadway, corner Fulton street. 2 nions, IL Enlarged Joints.—AlR . ZACHARIE, 27 Union Corns, B Diseases of th square, Batchclor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; the only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instan- taneous, Ataildrugzists, Chandclicrs and Gas Fixtures, Gil crystal ot bronze; every variety the cheapest to tht Tost costly; $10 Will purchase the entire gay thetures tor ® sinall house. NICOL, DAVIDSON & CO., 688 Broadway. oms, ‘wet cured by Dr. E. Bunford Lighthill, ‘Thirty-fourth street.—Ail important ¢ treate Twelfth stro Mme. A. Duval’s Marvellous Seautifiers Poudre de Cle beauty, Hats. buy, at Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Reduce tion in the Briees one Rada idl Aa izes cashed, Information. furnished. Government. Bonds TAYLOL & O., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. Twenty-five Years’ epee nee Proves 1 ' INE CATHODBL th G MARSHAL CON to be a wonderful remed 1s Weakness, Sold by druggists, GRAE, PANY, 139 Wile liam street, New York ‘ The Burning of Jaynes’ Building tt apenrata, June 1, 187% Henaixe & Faraen, 261 Broadw w York -= pened Hardin #'s Safe from the ruins. of Contents all preserved KREL, MERRING & CO, We have ins Jaynes’ Building. Try Ballou’s “New Yoke” Shirts. THE BEST FITTING SHIRT EVER MAD KEADY MADE AND TO CUSTOM ORDE! $15 AND $15 PER HALF DOZEN. WNTOWN OFFICE, NO. 296 BROADWAY, UPTOWN OFFICE, NO. Sot BROADWAY, Thirty Per Cent Saved b: Raying As first class SowingeMachine at SEWING MACHINE Bike PORLUM, 19 University place. The Coolest Pince in the City=The Ico RING REFRIORRATOR. 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