The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1876, Page 8

SUMMER SPORTS. Pleasant Events on Field and Track; on Bay, River and Kill. 9UR YOUTHFUL ATHLETES, igen How They Strengthen Themselves and Win the Admiration of the Par. ——— INVIGORATING AMUSEMENT, Yachting and Rowing, and Every Variety of Field Sports To Be dulged in To-day. In- Tho season s0 far has been a very lively one in sport ing matters, and, from present indications, promises to | increase im importance as it advances. What with | the Centennial International contests and the long | list-of yacht races, boat races, horse races, rifle matches and athletic tournaments already advertised, it is fair to say that this centennial year will more than match | all former years in the number, variety and importance of its sporting contests. To-day, Saturday, June 10, though very carly in the season, witl | be a very remarkable one in sporting annals, It is the | third day of the spring races at Jerome Park, and | when they are done the bers of the Polo Club will play for the Cha Cup; the Nep. ‘une Rowing Club, of West New Brighton, Staten island, bas its opening regatta; the Nassau Boat Club, | of Harlem, has its annual spring re jumbia Boat Club, of Brooklyn, spening regatta of the “Brooklyn Yacht Club takes place to-day, as well the interesting and usetul— as educating amateur sailors in every detail of the management of a yacht—Corinthian regatta of the | Seawanhaka Club. The Fort Greene Pedestrian Club | mei does likewise; the | will this afternoon inspire the youth of Brooklyn with a greater interest in athletes than they | ve yet taken, by exhibiting the skill of ts members in {ts summer games. These | rxercises will take placo in the Pasture, a fine feild in Prospect Park. at such a place inust of young New Yorkers, who are, through the bad | policy of our Park Commissioners, restrained from ex- ereising on the fine grassy fields of Central Park. This afternoon also there will be races on the lower lake in Prospect Park between the boats of the Long Island | Moniature Yacht Club and the American Model Yacht Club, THE POLO CHALLENGS ‘Yhe fact that such games occur er pang to the hearts | ause anol CUP. THE YIRST MATCH TO BR PLAYED AT A QUARTER PAST SIX THIS AFTERNOON, | The first match for the Challenge Cup presented by tho President of the club will be played this afternoon on the grounds of the Westchester Polo Club, com- mencing at aquarter past stxo’clock. They commence play rather later than usual in order that the visitors to the Jerome Park races may be able to witness the | gw According to the terms by whieh the cup is to | be held, the tirst ten names that were drawn from the eighteen playing members ot the club give the follow- A. Jay, W. Jay, J. G. Bennett, Mr, Francklyn, Mr. Moore, The above sides will play for one hour and a quarter, commencing ata quarter past six, and including & rest from a quarter to seven to seven P, M. to breathe the ponies. The side making the greatest number of goals during the hour and a quarter play will be the winner of tuegame, The winning side of the match to-day will have to play next week with the first five drawn from g eight, and so the cap will be held until won in three successive matenes, when it becomes the Yond fide property of the players constituting the winning side. Tickets for the polo match can be obtained from the Secretary of the Polo Club, Howland Robbins, Esq., Anickerbocker Club, Fif h avenue, or any member of the Polo Club. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB, FOURTH DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING at | JEROME PARK. The racing to-day will be of a superior character, and five events will come off, The first race will be a dash of a mile and an eighth; the second the Belmont Stakes, adash ofa mile and a half by three-year-olds; the third the Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes, a dash of two miles, which will have eight or more starters; the fourth race will selling race, a dash ot a mile and three-quarters, which will bave ten starters, the sporis of the day to close with a steeple. thase, which will have six starters, couprising Point Blank, Warlike, Stamford, Resolute, Risk and Oyster man, which makes a capital feld. The following are a the pools sold at the rooms of the American Jockey Club Jast might, which give the speculators? opinion of the quality of the PURSE $500—0m AND Rhadamanthas, 118 Spindritt, BELMONT STAKE Belmont Red Coa MeDaniels . P, Loritiard. ¥. Griswold, few ot horses :— Ni 8 v1 Tom Ochiltree, 1 ‘ 3 8 Kildare, 113 Ibs. 4 20 8 s Viator, 122 Ibs, ae ae Rm ow 113 Ibs. 10 18 so 104 lbs, 7 Yo vreok, 1 . 7 18 ‘ 5 | Uhesapeake, 113 Ibs. ee 7 8| Gray Nun, 108 Ibs, } Lizaie R.) C2 we ee aes AND THREK-QUARTERS SELLING RAC Piccolo, 1 ibs... . Vartnership, 116 ibs, Pepermaker, 106 ibs Shylock, Ld ibs... I. F. Carver, U1 Ibs Ibs, Durango, 82 ibe, YACHTING. ANNUAL REGATIA OF THE BROOKLYN CLUB AND CORINTHIAN RACES OF THR SEAWANHAKA CLUB, The annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will be sailed this afternoon The yachts will be divided Into tive class schooners second ciass schooners, fret class sloops (/orty-fire feet on water ime and over), second clays sloops (under forty-five feet on water lino), third class sloops, open boats (iwenty-tive feet and over on the water line), A club prize will be awerded to the first yacht m each class, on time allow. ance, the flag olficer’s prize to be awarded to the second yacht im each class on time allowance :— The course for schooners and first cl the stakeboat anche oit Bay Kidge to buvy'83 at | Southwest Spit, turning ou port hand, thence to the | Sandy Hook lightstip, rounding same on the starboard | | classes—iirst baud, thence to buoy 8%. turning it on the s\arboard baud, thence to th stakevoat off v pew club house, dock, at Gravesend Bay, passing (on port side, For second ciass sioops, iro keboat of Bay Ridge to buoy 84, at Southwest Spit, leaving same on port hand, theroe to the ouer bay buoy in G hanoel, rownding it on starboard haud, thence to $44, passing same on starboard band, thence to stake- bout off tue new club house, passing it on the port fide. Third class sloops (open Bouts), irom Bay Ri to stakeboat anchored 1m Sandy Hook Bay, two mile foutn of buoy 835, rounding same on we pgrt hand, thence to huue stakeboat at new club house, passing it on the port sive. The winning yachts in each class | Must make the race within eight hours to be entitled | Waprize, All yachts to pass to the westward of Fort Lafayetio, and to eastward of west bank buoys Nos, Hi, 13 and 15. "All yachts may carry any fore and aft sails, and all | oud Saris to be set on stays, except open boats, Each acht must carry the signal of the club, and als Tere iis number placed Upon the centre of Lue mamsa on cach side, The allowaues of time for schooners aud fest class sloops Will be vaved on the lengtn aod breadth of yacht wn water line. ‘The allowance of time for second and third class sloops (open boats) will | be based apon length only—one-haif of overhang tu- cluded iu measurement, yin yachts to varry one man to each five feet of her length on deck. Start to boallyimg one, Ali yachts shad be propared to cross | Thompson, representing (he ewployés of William H. | ous heats, and * | | 1: | | mean length. | amateurs exclusiv } tal tne line at half-past ten A. M. sharp, and must cross within filteen minutes after the firmg of the gun tor their class, Guns will be fred at intervals of tive min- utes. Yachts to pass between the stakeboat and Bay Ridge dock. The first gun will be to prepare, the sec- ond gun tor schooners and first class sloops to start, tira gun cond class sioops, and fourth gun for third class sloops, The list of entries, with the numbers which the spective yachts will show, 18 as follows :— FIRST CLASS SCHOONERS. Commodore John 8, Dickerson. - William Voorbis. 1. Madeleine. . Tidal Wave pith Se SECOND CLASS RCH Ks. Nathaniel P, Rogers kW iiford Morrogh, M.D. .+-Charles H, Hall 1. T. Lavingsten eorge 1, Stevens LOOVS. .Wm, M. Brasher Daniel Edyar orge F, Randelph Johu RK. Halsey vs. «John I, Treadwell Ross R. Winans . seeee .-B, 8. Osbon -Rear Commodore J. G, Johnson, M. D. +s +H. 5, Wood lazae L. . Seleva THIRD CLASS ( 3€. Victoria. Wilham . Susie > . Cynthia. Charles A, Cheever Edward P, Miller Edward P. Miller 4 THE CORINTHIAN REGATTA. The Seawanhaka Yacht Ciud bolds its Corinthian sloop regatta to-day, It will be the sixth race of that character sailed under the auspices of the cub, The yachts will be divided into two classes. First class, all yachts measuring 55 feet mean length and over, second class, all yachts measuring under 55 feet There will be one prize in each class should two start, and two prizes in each class should four or more start, The yachts must be manued by his yacht, shall submit a list of the naines, occupations and addresses ot his proposed crew, which list shall be | subject to the revision of the Regatta Committee, whose sion in any ease shall be final. Each yacht shall be sailed and, as lar as possible, steered by her owner, and a | may carry a sailing master and her cook and steward, none of whont shall in auy way assist in the manage- ment or working of such yacht, If, at any time during the race, the owner surren ders the control or manage- ment of his yacht to bis sailing master, he shall be deemed to have abandoned the race, Each yacht will be allowed to carry, in addition to the owner, one ama- | teur for every five fect of length on deck, and one for any fractional part thereof, Yachts will be restricted to mainsail, heudsails and working gafltopsail, Allow- ance ui time will be based upon mean length and great- est beam, and will be calculated according to the rules ot the Seawanbaka Yacht Club, The sailing regula- tions of that club will also govern vhe race, Owners? surements will be reccived for all vessels not be- Jonging to the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, and in case a question arises concerning the measurement of any boat it will be remeasured by that club, Yachts sbail carry their private signals at the peak. The start will bea ‘as She passes between the club steamer and Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, The signals for startng will be given from the steamer, as iollows:—For pre- naratory signal one gun, and’ the club flag will be Towered: and ten minutes later, tor the start, one gun and the ting will be again lowered. If any yacht fa to cross the line within the limit of time she shall be permitted to join im the race, and the time of the sig- nal given at the expiration of the limit being con- sidered her time of starting. Balloon headsails may be carried, but not al same time with working sails of same name, and no two sails of same name can be carried atthe same time A short blast of the whistle will be given, if possible, ax each yacht’s time is taken, ‘The course will be trom the Starting point as above, to and around buoy No, 10, on the Southwest Spit, keeping it on the port hand, thence to anu around the Sandy Hook Lightship, keeping it on the starboard band, and return over the same course. Yachts must keep to the eastward of buoys Nos. 9, 11 and 13, on the West Bunk, and outside of buoy No. 533, on the pointof Sandy Hook, going and returning, and will pass between the club steamer and Fort Wads- worth, on arriving home. A steamboat will be tur- nished for the uge of the members of the club and their. friends, starting from the toot of Thirty-third street aud East River on tbe morning of the regatta at half-past nine o'clock precisely, and callmg at Tompkinsville fing, Staten Islaud, at hail-past ten o'clock, stop- me points after the regatta, The following yachts have enterod in the regatt FIRST CLASS SLOOPS, Appr Vooris—Captain Roose Mato, GF, Jenkins; crew, H. B. Reed, H. De F, Weeks, Robert ©. Cornel, Jotin , Roosevelt, Gov. Morris, William Simmons,’ Frank B. Arnold, George Kobbe, Isaac Townsend, Honry Remsen, A. M, Cutler, Bradish Johu- xon, Jn, and Henry Steers, ‘aptain Blagden; Mate, J. F, Thams; crew, nin, Jr., W. Foulke, Jr. F. De P. Foster, , D. Crocker, J, B. Dewer, H. P. Mitchell, ptain, R. Center; Mate, 0. E. Cromwell; crow, M. Cooke, Sfeplierd Homans, Wilmer 8. Wood, J. 0. Davidson, Charles Conor, Duncan Wood, A. Weber, A. Russell, G. A. Robertson, E. Duvivie s Peters, C, Calhoun, ©. Leland, W. L. Swan and W. Stevens, SECOND CLASS SLOOPS, ptain Willoughby ; Mate, 8. Morrison; clin and Charles Willits (the balance of Wixpwarn crew, H. 1 | the crew will be named at the start). ireenleat; Mate, J. V Birto, A. Farrington, I. E. Dodge, Edgar, D. Wright, T. WW. Thorn and S. Oddie; crew, ‘aptain Roussel; Mate, Thomas D. Harri- David Paiman, 8 Goodbue, Duncan zie, J. B Smull, 8 C, Tennis, Theodore Hicks and Fred Vincent. k—Captain C. S. Lee; Mate, A. B. Alley; crew, ff, L. Van Wyck, E. Spencer, F. D. Weeks, Bryant Godwin, Samuel W. Mitehell and Henry Blood, Active—Captain Hurst; Mate E. E. Chase G. Romson, G. Kourtright, — Halsted, W. Ca w. McClure, D, 5. Halsted and another. Prrevi—Captain Hyslop; Mate, rew, thin, Benjamin Turz0; crew, J. W. Pirsson, Phi ip Brown, Emmet B. Daly, Henry Jubnson and another. Mapear—Captain Bush; Mate, A. Carey Smith; , L. A. Fish, D, Chauncey, Jr., W. d Arnold, W. W. Beebe, H. H. Laird, and PB, Spring, Jr. ‘Tre entries are remarkably good. The Regatta Com- mittee is composed ot Messrs. M. Roosevelt Schuyler, James H. Elliot, L. De Forest Woodrutl, G, Wyliys Betts and Thomas S, Young, Jr, YACHTING NOTES, The following yachts passéd Whitestone, Long Island, yesterda: Sea Witeh, A.Y.C., Mr, F. S. Stoll, from New London for New York. Gypsie, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. HL T. Livingstone, from Glen Cove for New York. Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. C. J. Osborn, from New York, passed Whitestone, Long Island, yesterday, cruising eastward, ‘The schooner yacht Resolute, owned by A. 8 Hatch, of New York, which has been laid up at Newport, R. L, has been hauled out, and 1s now being put in order preparatory to taking part in the regattas of the New York and other yacht clubs. The schooner ht Gypsie, NY. Y.C., owned by Her. man T. Livingstone, of New York, is at Newport, R. I. Tho New Brunswick (N. J.) Yacht Club proposes to send one, and probably two, yachts to enter the Cons tennial Regatta at Philadelphia on June 23. De. Mor- rogh’s yacht Siven will probably be selected as one of the competitors, ‘The William T. Lee and the Susie S (formerly the Rella), of the Brooklyn Yaebt Club, are matched for $500 to sail in the Brooklyn Regatta to-day, BOATING, THE INTERESTING EVENTS THAT WILL occuR ON THE KILL VON KULB, GOWANUS BAY AND HARLEM RIVER. The Nassau [oat Club's regauta on the Harlem River will commence at three P.M. There will be four races, as follows:—For six-oated barges, tor four-oared shells, for pair oars and for singles. A steamer will be in readiness at the foot of Wall street, south side of terry | house, at two o'clock P. M., to lake ploasure seekers to the scene of the sports, She will reach and stop at Fast Thirty-third street at ball-past two P, M. and at the dock west of Third Avenue Bridge at three o'clock rm M. Tae members of the Columbia Boat Club, of Br. ok- in, Will also please themselves avd their friends at their annual regatta to. The steamboat Thomas P, Way will leave Montague street, Brooklyn, at halt. st three P. M. for the course in Gowanus Bay. ‘The anaual regatta of the Neptune Rowing Club, on the Kill Von Kall, will undoubtedly be a fine adair, The time for :t to begin is set down as three P. Mo The following 1s the programme: First race—Singse scull handteap; distance, two miles; prize medal. Secunt raco—Juuior single scull Championship; distance, two toiles; prize, club badge. Third race—Fout-oared barges; Uistauce, (wo miles; prize, set of colors Fourth race—Mateb be- tween Mr, Beckwith's r-oared barge and Mr. Jomes H. Ruey, single seulis; distance, two miles; Mr, Riley start. co—Robert L. Letman, t. Johason, h 10 see. ; Joh Sevond race—A. ©. Sharp, A. Bodine, A. B. Wubam L. dames” Third race—Four-oared tour-oared barge Judy. Fourth race— serateb. 4 Shawd, barge Paneb, Entries as abov A double-senil rage, three miles straight away, will be rowed over the Course ou the Harlem River this af- ternoon for the championship ot the dry gooas trade, The contestants will be C, P. Oadin and W, R. Sianton, representing the employés of Whiteside Brothers, of Greene street, and Frank W, Sanders and Alfred W. ying one, und the time of each yacht will ‘be | Holmes | and each owner, upon entering NEW YORK HERALD, Lyon & Co., of Broadway, The winners are chal- jeuged by a crew irom the house of E. 8. Juflray & Co. ATHLETICS Ar PROSPECT PARK. All those who visit Prospect Park to-day will bave an opportunity of witnessing the annual summer con- tests of the Fort Greene Pedestrian Club on the Pas- ture. The games will commence at four P, M, There will be a variety of races, and during the progress of the games av attempt will be made to walk ten miles 3 100 minutes. The competitors in the exercises will e:— 1—Wm Bearnes, Columbia College Athletic Association. 1. Butler, Ridgewood Sporting Club, “ harles Connor, Harlem Athletic Clab, 4—W. J. Daily, Hariem Athieue 5—J. B. Eihott, Holmes’ Gymn 6—Isaiah F: Youkers Lyceun Hariem Pedestrian Club, ud, Winona Rowing Clad. orge H. Parker, Harlem Athletic Ciab, HL. Rolston, Harlem Athletic Clab, ®. Shaw, Yonkers Lyceum. ‘radwell, Albion Athietic Association, 3—Kalph Voorhees, Greenpoint Pedestrian Club. M4—W. P. Halsted, ene Pedestrian Club, 14—Frank RK, Haisted, Fort Greene Pedestrian Club, 16—E. C. Holske, Fort Greene Pedestrian Club, . Oliver, Foyt Greene Pedestrian Club, . H. Waldron, Fort Greene Pedestrian Club, The programme 18 as follows :— 1—First heat, 100 yards—Messrs. Tredwell, Parker, f. Elliott and Roiston, 2—Second heat, 100 yurds—Messrs, Duffy, Kendrick and Bearnes. 3—Halt-mile run—Little Frank, aged ten 4—Ten mile Walk against 100 minutes—Mr, Halstod. (Balance of the procramme to be continued in the : meanume). 5—Quarter mile run—Messrx. Dufly, Oakland, Ken- drick, Parker and Bearnes, 6—One mile Walk—Messrs, Butler, Waldron, Connor, Shaw and Frazier. 7—Halt-mile Walk—Liitle Frank, S—Hait-mile run—Messrs. Parker, Oliver, Waldron, earnes and Oakiand, 9—Three mile Waik—Messrs. Connor, Shaw, Frazier, Butler, Holske and Voorhees, 10—Final heat, 100 yards—Winners of previous heats. 11—Finish of ten mile Waik—Mr. Halsted. ‘The otticers of this club ar President, W. P. al- Oliver; Judges, H. V. Cramor J. ¥, Simous and C. Bride; If tho weather is storiny to-day the contests will tke place the first clear Saturday afternoon, THE NATIONAL GAME, To-day, as usual on Saturday, the amateurs of New York and ite vicinity will be busy wherever ground fit to play on can be found. The vicinity, and not the city itself, will form the scones for the various contests which will take place, for there 18 no place in this great city ullotied to the many devotees of our national game where they can indulge in their favorite sport. There- fore, the hundreds of New York young men who desire to play a game of base ball are compelled to seek in some other place than their own city aspot where they may play. Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Harlem, Meirose, Hoboken, Jersey City, Staten Island and Orange, N. J., will all be alive with ball tossers. The principal games to be pluyed to-day are as iollows:—At the Capitoune Grounds, Brooklyn, on the lower ticld, the Chelseaz will play their return game with the Princeton College University nine, who visit Brooklyn jor the purpose oi playing this match, This will proba- bly bo a closely contested game, for, while the college boys are in fine triin and practice, the Cnelseus will have the advantage of playing on their own grounds. On the upper field of the Capitoline the Brooklyns, who have wade a first class repatation jor themselves this season, will play the Hobokens. A legion of knee- breeched Knights of the bat will assail the aiways courteous Superintendent of the Prospect Park ground, Mr. Charles Hunt, and importupe him to distribute the twenty laid out tields under bis heey) ‘On this ground the Osceola, Madison, Olympic and Nameless clubs can be secon to advantage. At brated Staten Islanu Club will imake use of their beau- tifully situated grounds, and at Orange, N. J., the Oranges will match themselves against the Atplctics, ot New York. The champion Arlingtons, of this city, will pay their annual visit to Providence, R. L, next week, where they wiil play the Brown University nine on Thursday and the formidable Rhode Island Club, who won that unparalleled seventeen inmng game with the Taun- tons, on the following day. TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. TEN WELL CONTESTED HEATS—HORACE GREELEY AND DICKERMAN'S SPOTTED COLT THE WIX- NERS. Fleetwood Park was opened yesterday by Gates H. Barvard, late of Troy, a member of the Board of Ap- peals of the Nasional Association. This gontleman says that he is dgtermined to carry on trotting ac this place on such a square basis that people can attend races in the future with the satisiaction of knowing that when they leave the track the best horses have won, All the contests that are trotted will be governed strictly by the rules of the National Association, and any infringement of them will be punished by five or expulsion. Many other parties have had this track years ago, and began with the deteraination of doing just such laudable things as Mr. Barnard in- tends; but somehow or other they fell into the hands of knaves and failed in their undertaking. We nopo Mr. Barnard may be successful in giving “healthy”? trotting tothe public; and, if he does, the public will freely support bim. ‘The attendance was rather slim for an opening day witn such good horses as were announced to contend; b. in, Greenpoint, m, 3 7 Captain, J. | but we were not disappointed at this, When people are satistied that things will be conducted properly there will, no doubt, be larger assomblages on trotting days. Tho track was in excellent condition and every= thing passed off satisfactorily, Two trotting contests | came off, the first beimg for horses that had never | beaten 2:40, mile by ts, im harness, which had for starters Dan Mace’s bay gelding Horace Greeley, Thomas Crane’s roan gelding St. George and John Rogers’ bay mare Carrie Myers. St. George was too tavorite betore the start, and after the mare had won two heats be still had the ca.l in the betting; and when his backers had completely silenced every better, and they supposed all the horse had to do was to go on and win, Dan Mace, to the great surprise of the St. George party, won the fourth heat so easily with Horace Greeley that the latter horse became the favorite at long odds, Tie went on with the race, winning the filth heat; but another surprise followed by St. George winning the sixth heat in the fastest time made during the race, Betting began again, and St George wag taken tor favorite, The eccond trot was for horses that had never beaten 2:25, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, The starters were Charles Dickerman’s spotted gelding Spotted Colt, John Murphy’s bay gelding Charlie Green. and Dan Mace’s white gelding Crown Prince Spotted Colt was the favorite over the fleld. He won the race in three straight heats, the others not being | in condition, The following are the details of ibe trot- Ling as it came off— THE YIRST TROT. First Heat.—(St. George the savorite over the fleld.) Currie Meyers was first away, St. George second, Horace Greeley third, Lhe tatter broke up badiy on. the turn, and velore he recovered he was teu lengins benmd. At the quarter pole, which was passed in 41 seconds, Carrie Myers led # length, Si. George second, These two horses then yoked und trotted like mto the hatl-miie pole in 1:2059, ten lengths in advance of Horace Greeley. St. George beat Carrie Myers up the bill, but she took sides with bim again at the three-quarter pole, and soon afterward, carrying | him toa break, came on and won the heat by bal! a Jength in 244, Horace Greeiey eight lenges behind. Second Heat. —St, George Was still the favorite over the fie.d at’ odds, notwithstanding that Carrs Myers deat him the previous beat St. George bad slightly the advan‘nge of a very fine start, Horwce Greeley cond, Carrie Myers third, but so well up that nenher {take the pole from her, and keep- nuce sho Khowed her head. in front when going around the turn, She was one length im fromt at the quarter pole, :n 39% seconds, St. George ten Jengths in front of — torace who had broken up badly m making the turn, St. George trotted up to the mare on tue lower turn, and they passed the half-mile pole parailel, ton lengths away from Greeley. Time, 12033. Going’ up the hill St, George showed in froac for a Short tiny; bat beiore | he reached the three-quarter pole the mare carried him | toa break, and coming home sti ly Won-the heat by halt a length iv 224449, St, George second, four lengths ahead of Horace Greeley. Third Heat.—There was no betting on this race be- tween beats, as the backers of St. George Were vot Bo sure of his victory as belore the previous heat, St. George bad the lead stighuly at the send-ot, Carnie Myers second, Horace Greeloy traiing. St George broke up on the tur, but still he mavaged to have bis head in front wt’ the quarter pole iu 39 sev- opas, and then letang outs link, Opened a gap of tour Jengihs to the half-mile pole in 1:17. Horuce Greviey broke up badly ailer passing the quarter pole, aud lust Ditty yaras by the it. At the thr juarter pole St. George led five lengths, and coming home easily won the heat by three leugtus (t 2:40, Carre Myers six lengths in front of Horace Greele; Fourth Heat —Avy amount of odds was then offered on St George's chances. The jatter bad the ead, Carrie Myers s:cond, Horace Greeley third. St. Geor, aod Greeley trotted side and side around the turn down to the quarter pole, passing that point close to gether in “88 seconds, four lengtys in frout of Carrie, Myers. Horace Greeley then trotted away from St. George, and had lengths tho best of it at ce ‘haltnite pole in 1:17K; Carrie tive lengths behind. Horace Greeiey trovied steadily op the hill of the vuckstretch and wes four lengtis in front at the three-quarter pole, when coming ou easily and steadily he won the beat by two three | lengths in 241, Carrie Myers six lengths bebind St George. Pith Heat.—Norace Greeicy had the call in the bet- ‘Ung, a8 1 Was generally supposed that Dan Mace had been playing wich the other drivers durimg the previ- that nis horse Was the best of the trio, taten Island the cele- | The horses had a very good send off, St. George lead- i, Horace Greeley ogi: reagan yard jown to the quarter George aw Greeley and Tod poe lengths at that pomt in that Greeiey we L:ABhy, Mfteet 6 abead of Jength: ahead of the mare, Going up the hill of the back- stretch Horace Greeley went to the front, and coming on steadily won the heat by two lengths, St. George second, Carrie Myers just inside the distance post. Time of the heat, 2:37 44. Sixth Heat—st. George had tho best of the start, Horace Greeley second, Carry Myers third. Going around the turn Greviey went to the front and led six lengths to the quarter pole in 37 seconds, St. Geor; second, four lengths in tront of Carrie Myers. Att ha ile pole Horace led five lengths in 1:16, Carrie Myers at least fifieen lengths behind. Coming up the hillof the backstreteh St George trotted very fast, shut the gap up, and at the three-quarter pole was at Greeley’s saddie, From there to the end he out-trot- ted Greeley and won the heat by two lengtus in 2:36, Carrie Myers tar bebind. Seventh Heat,—The posiseller tripa to get the betting revived again, but with the exception of an offer with St. George for choice it ceased, The horses had a very good start, Carrie leadimg, the other two side and side, The mare got in the way of Horace Greeley on the turn by the lead she had and the gelding had to trot around ber, ‘This gave a great advantage to St. George. and at the quarter pole he led four lengths, Horace Greeley second, several lengths in front of the mare, Time to this “point 374, seconds. St. Goorge was two lengths in front of Horace Grecley at the ball mile pole in 1:1644, but the latter was gaining gradually and at the three-quarter pole he was in tront, and keep- ing there he won the heat and race by two lengths in 2:39, St, George second, the mare far behind. THE SECOND TROT. First Heat,—Spotted Colt the favorite over the field. Charlie Green was first away, Spotted Colt second, Crown Prince third. The two last named broke up oo the turn, and Charlie Green led to the quarter pole two lengths in 37 seconas, Spotted Colt second, Crown Prince three lengths benind. Spotted Colt trot- ted up to Charlie Green on the lower turn, and they passed the half-mile pote yoked in 1:15, eight lengths in advance of Crown Prince. Spotted Colt carried Charlie Green to a break on the hillof the backstretch, and coming away, won the heat by four lengths, Char- lie Green halfa dozen lengths ahead of Crown Prince, Time, 2:32, Second Heat.—Spotted Colt the favorites at two to one over the fleld, Spotted Colt had the best of the send- off, Charlie Green second, Crown Prince third, At the quarter pole Spotted Colt led three lengths, Crown I'rince second, two lengths ahead of Charhe Green. ‘Time, 364g seconda Spotted Colt kept the gap open to the half-mile pole, and passed that potut in 1:13, three lengths ahead of Crown Prince, who was four lengths in front of Charlie Green, Crown Prince broke up on the backstretch, and Spotted Colt led him eight lengths at the three-quarter pole, Charlie Green being a like dis- tance bebind the gray horse, Spotted Colt trotted steadily home and won the heat py five longths, Crown Prince second, eight lengths in front of Charlie Green. Time, 2:30, Third Heat.—Charlie Green had the best of the sond- off, Crown Prince second, Spotted Colt close up. Going around the turn Spotted Colt trotted past the others and took the Jead for about a fuciong, whon be broke up, but did not lose the lead, At the quarter pole he had the best of it by alength in 36% seconds, Crown Prince second, two lengths ahead of Charlie Green, Spotted Colt seomed to falter soon after leaving the quarter pole, and Crown Prince 4 him and led two lengths to the half-mile pole in 1:13%, Caarlie Green two lengths benind, Going up the vackstretch want of condition began to tell on Crown Prince, and he grad- ually fell back until Spotted Colt passea’ him and led two lengths ut the three-quarter pole. Coming up the homestretch the old gray quit so badly that Charlo Green beat him home. Spotted Colt won the heat and race by three lengt! i, Charlle Green second, one length in front of The tollowing are the THY FIRST TROT, Fiertwoop Park, June 9.—Purse $100, for horses that have never beaten 2:40; mile heats, best three in five, mm harness, Starters, Ben Mace’s b. 8. Horace Grecley. 3 Thomas Crane’sr. 8. St. George.... 2 Jobn Rogers’ b. m. Carrie Meyers, 1 TIME. Quarter. First heat, Second heat, B94 Third heat - Fourth heat, + 38 Fifth heat... . 37 Sixth heat... . 87 Seventh heat, « OTe THE SECOND TROT, Same Day.—Purse $150, tor horses that ha‘ beaten 2:25; mile heats, best three in five, in Starter . Dickman’s ap. g. Spotted Colt John Murphy’s b. g. Charlie Green, Ben Mace’s w. g. Crown Prince... TIME. Quarter. Half. First heat... 1:15 Second heat 1:13 Third heat, 1:18 DEERFOOT PARK. LAST DAY OF THE SECOND SPRING TROTTING MEETING—-OYSTER BOY AND LADY MILLS THE WINNERS, The attendance at Deerfoot Park for the last day of the second spring trotting meeting was as good as has been seen there for a Jong while, The programme first called for the 2:0 horses, for which six heats had to be trotted, the time made being very good; and, sec- ond, the 2:35 class, which Was won easily by Lady Malls in three straight heats. SUMMARY, Deervoor Park, Parkvitir, L. L, Jane 9, 1876,— -Tump Day—Skcoxp Srxixa Trotrixg Meetixa—Purse of $150 for horses that bad never beaten 2:50; beats, best three 1a five, in harness, milo J.B. Conklin’s b. g. Oyster Boy. 511 3. Langan’s gg, Ed. Sills 0126 D, N. Sanfyrd’s b, m. Fiora, 3 842 G. F. Jone® b. g. Western Boy, 0236 J. T, Slane’s b, m, Annie K.... +6 46 3 J. £. Jarvis’ blk. m. Jenni 4654 J, Ogle’s b. m. Richmond Girl,....... 7 dr 8. Curry’s b. g Btha. ar. J. Smith's 8. g, Robin, dr. G, N, Reemer's b, m. dr, First heat... Second heat ‘Third heat. Fourth heat. Fifth heat: Sixth heat. Saux Day—Purse 2142 245 never . ba $200, for horses that had br. g Phil, O'Neil, Jr. G, Gilman's b, g. Bay....... I. £. Ounbam’s ch. g. Siivertail, A. Corneilson’s b. g. Juage Robinson. Th ‘Third heat. * Finished second; placed byck for running. BELMONT PARK RACES, Puitapetrma, June 9, 1876. Two races were trotted at Belmont Park to-day, + SUMMARIES, Finest Race. —Purse $1,000, for the 2:35 class; $500 to firs’. to secon 150 to thira, $100 to fourth, Lucea. 1836211 Dara. 4102183 Girlt . ro Rip 155 5 6 dn Neilie Gs, -O 763 no Alonzo... ~7 6 dr Time, 2 80 4 —2:29—2 :20—2 :30—2:32, 1 Sy—2 230 bg — Skcoxp Rack—Parse $1,500, for Goldsmith Maid to 4. Mile, TIME. Quarter. Half. Three Quarters, 3 1:08 140 First heat Bo: 340 1A ain a Ege BEACON PARK RACES. Bostox, June 9, 1876 At Beacon Park this morning the anfinished race of yesterday was concluged, SUMMARY. 0 Hirst, $250 ta second, $150 to 2:31 class; mile beats; best three Punsr $1,000; $500 third, $100 to fourth; in five in harness. G. g. Chaclic Re... 64212411 B. g. Joc Ripley 12865143 Ch. g Chartic Way 63 #31333 G, m. Laura Wiliams 41156 42 2ain 2678 8 no 1878 AS TO [88626 na 78577 280 %5—2e Iu the afternoon two races were trotied, SUMMARIES, First Rack—2:37 class; purse $500; $250 to first, $125 to second, $75 to third and $50 to fourth. Hare #2222 11322 7326S 35434 44543 87767 88676 Bm. Lady smith. ei 6 6 8 8dr Mime, 2:30 2 802331 2 aes. srcoxp Racr— ‘ass; purse $1,500; $750 to 4 first, $325 to second, $250 to third, $175 f0 Jourih, B. & Conunotwealth, . ra 222 433 Ch, m, Flora Belle. 344 B. @ COME. ......ccc ee cee q 5b OS To day's races cunciude the Jon \neeting—one of he mos: suiccessiul ever held at wk, TROTTING AT POUCGHKEEPSIE. The Hudson River Driving Park Association will give $1,000 in purses to bo trotted for at its track near Poughkeepsie on the Fourth of July, the entries for whict will close June 19 The frst is a purse of $400, for three minuto horses; $200 to the winner, $100 to the second, $00 third and $40 10 fourth. The second race SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. Will be $600, for horses that never beat 2:45, of whieh | $500 to the frat, $100 t0 second, $00 to third and }o * All communications should be addressed to the Sec- retary, —— G. Frost, No, 383 Main street, Pough- Keepate, NY. . re were soventy-cight entries for the June meet- ing instead of sixty, as previously reported, THE PELHAM COACH. ‘The in*erest in the Pelham Coach and its owner, Mr, Delancey Kune, continues unabated and the same ad- miring throngs witness its departure from the Hotel Brunawick and its return in the evening every day. ‘The whole coach was engaged yesterday by Mr. Henry Rowilly, for himself and guests, Among the party were Mr. and Mrs. Francklyn, Mr and Miss Binninger, Mr. Howland, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Schermerhoru and Mrs, Leavitt. They lett punctually at half-pass ten m the morning, and after spending a most enjoyable day on the road and at Arcularius’ Hotel at Pelham reached the Hotel Brunswick at half-past five, the allotted hour. There was nothing peculiar about the drive yesterday, but the ladies of the party, seven tn ail, felt highly grati- tied with their first experiment in coach riding, Ali the ladies who took the arive yesterday were attired in cool calico suite, and neither the dust nor anything else troubled them. When they returned they looked smiling and happy, and as it willing to take the same ride over again. ‘Mr. Delancey Kune’s coach has become so popular and such a feature of New York enjoyment alrady that the seats are engaged a month avead, ‘On the Sth of July, however, Mr, Kane intends to enter on & summer arrangement, which will last till the 1st of September, at least, The couch will make a single 1p daily rig excepted) between New York and New Rochelie, aving the Neptune House, New Rocheile, every Monday, Weanesday and Friday at half-pust seven A. M., wiil arrive at the Hotel Bruus- wick, New York, at halt-past nine A, M.; and leaving the Brunswick every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at @ quarter to five /. M., will arrive at the Nepiane, New Kochelle, at » quarter to seven P, M. TIME TABLE AND FARES. Fares, Down, Time, Leaving $ 4.1 Neptune louse, oe T3d0. Will Arrive at Bolton Priory alban visage Dela’ d“Ar ham br (Captain Delany’s and Ar- cularius’s Hoe 7:55 75... Wostchester (Owaeo Hotel). 75..*Unton Port (Hotel) $1 00. .Fox Corners...... 1 25..*Mott Haven (Waliack Hotel) Hows Grumswick.......eeeee Wil Arrive at . 50.. Harlem ....++-s+005 75..*Mott Haven (Wallack Hotel). 75. . Fox Corners...... $1 00. .*Union Port (Hotel)...... 1 00, Westchester (Oseco Hotel), 1 50..*Pelbam Bridge (Arculariu: Delany's Hotels). 1 75.. Bartow (Hotel). 1 75,, Botton Prior, 2 00.. Neptune House (New Rochelie). * Change horses, Box seat filty cents extra each way. “Passengers by this coach will tind most excellent accommodation at Nepiune House, Those wishing to return to New York same evening can do so by train. This coach stops to pick up and set down passengers: wherever hailed, except isivese Hovel Brunswick and Fifty-ncath street. Passengers’ baggage, up to filty pounds, free. Parcels at moderate rates, and delivered with care and despatch anywhere on the road, Pass¢n- gers cautioned to ve on tune.”? ‘A suitof rooms have been engaged at the Neptuno House, avd all passengers wishiog to stay over night can be accommodated With a bedroom and breakiast iu the morning. This arrangement, it Is thought, will be readily taken up by business men who wish to ‘have atew hours of recreation and county air and be able to return to their business the foilowing day. THE RIFLE. MILITARY SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR YESTER- DAY—SCORES OF THE THIRD BRIGADE. There were 287 men from the Third brigade at Creed- moor for practice yesterday. The Seventh regiment sent a detail of 116, the Eighth 125 and the Sixty-ninth 47 men, During the greater part of the day quite a strong breeze swept down (be range, causing the marks- men to keep Cheir e(evations low, as the wind lifted the flying bullets on their way to tho targets, The Sixty- ninth boys did some very good work, nearly fifty per cent of their number qualifying at the 300and 400 yards ranges. The following are the scores of those qualify- ing in the different regiments ;— SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, 300 vara, [ri i | FucuanenNercuaeuueErny 3 B $2 Dede es ts Coe Corporal Donohue. Sergeant M. Maher, Lieutenant Regan BER CR HH POPS GE OUR AOEE COMMS ROO ORE RON RE ROR ER POOWE MOH MOM RCOHOHE MMOS: Sergeant Maher. Private Christopher. Corporal Fi ies. ... ASRS ORS Or AS AS RS CORT HM NS ce ae Ze 2 NS He 8 ND 2 C2 OED C2 Go RD OF CF ED HL Gs CS RD Er OD rcs tons Ho tow or eo CRON MOCOCHOININ OOM EOI Sis orice ee Rie a0 Te Names. | Yards. |Pyrt Lieutenant Go: an ralesoaal 201 41 9840.5 17/3 45 4 5) 21 38 5 4.3.5 3] 20/05 434) 6) 35 3.5 440] 16/8 4.5 3.3) 17] 35 035 44] 12/5 35 4 8] 2] oe 226 24] 15)0 63.5 4} 14) 3: Privato Campbell. 453.5 4{ 220.8 824 a0) Captain Young. 0.24.82) 11/5 424 4) 19) 30 Private Juoger. 04.40 3] 1114 4-5 2 0 17] 38. Private Smith, 5 0-425) 16]2 83 04) 12] 98 Sergeant Bell 3 0.8 2 3| 11|3 2 4 4 2) 15) 26 Private Simps 10 04 4) 11/5 8 $2 0} 14) 25 Sergeant Ti 10 3.0.80} 6/83 8 5 5) 10] 35 Corporal Gould, 0 048 5] 12/3 38 04) 13] 25 Private Brodigan. 304) 7|8 434 4] 18] 25 Names. | x Corpora! Gardner, 5 § 28 8) 20/2 6 43 8) 17) 37 Private Hyde.....0000.)3 8 45 5) 2105 4 4 16 Bt Private Unierhil.....2 425 5] 18/3 6 3 03} 16) 34 Sergeant, Ware, “feo 03 813.5 8 6 5] 21] 29 Private Frankna 24044] 14/25 404] 15] 20 Corporal Crossley. {ree 1415.0442t Ui 29 Corporal Turner. 20422) 12]3 26 2 4] 16) 28 Private Yung......+/42 04 5 3) 140 442 4) 14] 28 Sergeant Cammerden,.|¢ 44.3 4] 19]2 06 42) 5) 27 Private Willetts. 5 02 4 8] 16/4. 0.08 3] 10] 26 Sergeant Bauch: 3235 6] 18100232) 3) 25 Private Watson 346451 190042 01 6) 25 Jew ‘of those who qualified at the 300 and 400 yards ranges remained to shoot for marksmen’s badges and 500 yards, Lieatt nant Colonel Ryder, of the ‘enth, Was officer of the day, and Major Wyhe rifle Inspector. THE CENTENNIAL TEAM, At a meeting of the joint canmittee of the National Rifle Association and the Amatcur Rifle Clab, held last evening, it was resolved that circalars should be sent to the various rifle clabs in the United States, soliciting contributions to defray the cost at «ie grand trophy for the championship of tne world, Colonel Wingate stated that the percentage of this year’s first competition was higher than that attamed in the corresponding competition of lust year, ht was resolved, alter some debate, that in pursuance of the almost unanimously expressed desire of the successinl competitors, the terms for competition 3 be so modified that the highest twelve aggregate scores of said compotition aad competition 2 shall only de- termine the twelve who shall constitute the team and reserve; the particular eight who are to form the team, and the four who shall constitute the reserve 10 reatter determined at such time aud in such man- 8 the action of the majority of the twelve selected bove, and the captain whom they shall elect, may decide. Adjourned ancil half-past three P.M, on Friday next, at the rooms of the association, No, 23 Park row. RIVLE NOTES, The monthly meetiag of the directors of the Nationa Rifle Association was heid at No. 23 Park row yeasteri day afternoon, General Shaler presiding, 7 Aletter wasread from Sir Heucy Kaliord, of the English Rifle Association, regretting that the Eog marksmen could not jom in the Centennial match, They could not overlook the unity of Great Britain by placing themselves in anlagonism to their fellow coun- trymen in international contest of this kind, A letter trom Captain Macdonald, of the Scotch team, was alvo read, the writer asking whether his team could be accommo lated with a camping ground near the range, and stating that the team would leave Liver- pool ou the steamer Bothnia on the 1%h of August. They wish to camy on oF went the range from their ar. rival up to the time of the match, Both letters were referred to the proper officers. Colonel Wingate roported that an organization had fast beea Cormed caliet the Creedmoor Building Asso- ciation, baving for its immediate purposo the building of a club house on the grounds at Creedmoor. The Ex- ecutive Commitice of the National Jide e nce money; the next highest to get the entrance money, and the third one-twelfih of the sane, other prize mentioned is 1» to all comers, and will be shot for, off hand, at yards, with soy rifle, a8 many shots being allowed as a man choos may to fire in thirty seconds. The highest score wins the badge and half the entrance money, aud the other half is divided between the two marksmen scoring next highest. The seventh competition for the Turf, Field Farm Challenge Badge, 200 yards, off band, takes Jove at Creedmoor to-day. AMSTERDAM ROWING ASSOCIATION, AustexDam, N, Y., June 9, 1876, This association has decided upon the Fourth of July for its eccond annual regatta, It will take place on the Mohawk River. BILLIARDS. SLOSSON VS. GARNIER—A CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME—GARNIER Wins BY 600 To 591. The second game of the tournament was played inst evening at Irving Hall between Georgo Slosson and Albert Garnier. In the first part of the game Slosson had it all his own way, and by his brithant display earned round utter round of applause. To all appeor- ances Garuier had no chance to win, but by a splendid run of 156 ‘In the seventcenth inning he awakened 9 new interest in the game. Several times afterward the players passed each other, and twice they stood with but a point’s difference between them. THE GAME, Slosson opened the game with a mise, and Garnier came alter bim with 9 points. In the second inning Slosson worked together 40 points by very pretty play, but finished on a simple draw, leaving the balls nice for Garnier, The latter, however, made but 6 outof them. During tua next three innings Garnier only scored 7 points and Slosson 9. The sixth inning was opened by Slosson with a fine Tun of 63 points, most of whieh he made by running the balls along the side rail, He finished, as be usually does, on an easy shot of which he wis too confident, Garnier closed the even innings with a miss, and the game stood:— Slosson, 110; Garnier, 26. " The eighth inning found the balls on the sid> rail for Slosson, who bundled them iu good fashion and carried them along tll he mado 93; then ho drove the red around for his ninety-ninth, and reached his hundred:h ona cushion shot. He continued ci be seacbed 142, when he withdrew ona sbot around the table, This made things look rather biue for Garnier, who was now | TWO MCNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX POINTS BEHIND. Slosson was in excellent play and irite, while Garnier appeared unusually neryou: even belore bis oppouent ‘got such a gre jead on him. He made on his next 4 play and Slosson piled up 38 on his already large lead, The latter had oply played nine innings and wis score Stood 290, au average Of Over 32, which gave promise of ‘a magnificent finish. Garnier now caine in lor a round of applause ov a run of 75 points, which was interrupted by a miss of a massé he would ordinarily muke, Slos- son sat down with 6 more, aad Garuier with 2, doth of which ¢ shots around the table, On attempt- ing @ gathering shot he “missed. Garnier tin- ished the eleventh inning with 61 points of good play. He made several plays for position toward ‘the last of the pluy, but the balls would not run well for nim. Sloss¥u still held a lig lead, the game. stand. ing:—Garnier, 168; Siosson, 298. Op bia tweilfta yay Slosson finished w ran 0) G2 polnis with a shot for satety. Garnier followed suit and they kept it ne ton several innings, therevy spoiling the chance for a large averuge. Gurnier finally playea to count, but tailed. slo-son made 27 from this opening, which Garnier followed wi G&S. Siosson vegan the seventeenth in- ning with 30 points, It looked LIKR A FORLORN HOPE for Gurnior, but he went to work in good earnest on his next inning and scored a run of 158.points, made out of masses, draws and gathering shots, beside sone very fine nursing. This lelt him 5) poinia to make to reach his aatagonist. On The twenty-third Inning he crept up 80 that the game stood—Slossem, 430 Garnier, 401. On his wwenty-filtth inoing Garnier made 31 against very bad luck, the balls ‘freezing” ea him twice during the play. Slossom now began playing poorly aud made but 2 pots i the (aur wilowing jong& Garoler i the same time made enough te bring (hem within a point of an even string, the score standing—Garnier 402, Siosson 451, For the first time Garnier held the lead. He hela it tor only a short time, however, for Slosson put togetber 25 0a du uext warn. Garnier again crept up, The game was now in Slosson’s favor Pie one point. When S.osson turned his hucdred Garnier had 487; Slosson mado 46, and his score stood 649, Garnier had still 113 to make to Slosson’s 51. OF thi be made 71 oa the Gext sng, and hey stood with Jess than 50 each to make. A remarkably close and ex- citing contest thén ensued. Slosson ‘slipp-d up”? om his next shot, and Garnier made 19, and, but for an unfortunate kiss, would probaoly bave = run 1% ok Slosson autesed = gD ‘and Garnier missed, alter scoring 8, on a dithcult draw, Slosson wade 4, the bails “troze’’ and be missed from the string. Gurnior missed again. Now shot aiter shot was applauded as fastas made, so close was the game, Slosson had still 46 to wake ta Gacwver’s 14, ‘and on his vhirty-seventh inning mage 37, leaving hima but 9togo. Garnier ran out bis 14 on the next play, The foliowing 1s the score:— Siosson—0, 40, 7, 0, 0, 63, 0, 142, 38, 6, 2, 64 2, 2, 22, 4, 20, 1, 28,6, 4, 4, 46, 4, 4, 8, 0, 2, 2,0, 24, 48, 1, 0} 4,37, 0. “Average, 15 21-38. Garbier—9, 6, 8, 1, 0, 0, 2, 4, 75, 2, 61, 0, I; 168, 1, 33, ot 14, 8, ° aii, 4,15, 9 12, 4, ao tet 8,1, Id Average, To-night Sexton will play his, first gamo in the tournament with Rudolphe, THE GOODWOOD CUP. Last evening the Junior Class of ’77 of Columbia College hed high carnival in the college grounds, the occasion being the preseatation by the class of the “Goodwood Cup,” which is of wood, holding three quarts, 1o the mast yoyutac wnt best loved membor. The bappy young man who received the cup was Charies Montague Ward, and Mr. Gustave Kobvo was selected tu present it class marched ont to the frout of tho Ab abaus eight o’ciork tast event tume, and the cup was presen‘ by Mr. Kobbe, the recipient responding in’ a very graceiul manner, Dancing was the next jon, avout 1,000 of the prejiiess girls ta New York boing worcn), ‘The eutire dlock of buildings composing Co- Tum College was illuminated and the lawn wus ra- Eben’s orchestra tur- a diant with Chinese lanterns, nished the music, EXCURSIONS. *« ~ To-day a large number of the female teachers of the grammar schools of the city wi!) make an excursion on the Plymouth Rock to Rockaway, Each school of the ‘Thirteenth ward and school No. 45, of Twenty-fourth street, will be fully represented, The steamboat Magenta will make her sixth Su: trip to and from New Haven to-morrow. The sai through the Sound ts very re, aad MACH UDOY: ynent way be had during the short time an excursionist has to stroll in the Kim City. CHARLESTON TQ NEW YORK. The following is a copy of tho loiter of invitation from citizens of Charleston, 8 C., to the Gid Guard of vhis city, upon which our famed body of militiamen acted the other night:— CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON, & C, TO THR OLD GUARD OF NEW YORK Cassxatom, 8 0., May 30, 1876, Major Geonck W. Mobtas, Comfuenashe Ula Gast: Deak Sin—On the 28th of June ensuing will ocow the one huvdredth anniversary of the battle of Fort Sullivan, and it 18 proj to commemorate tho na- tional Viclory Won 4 CeQCKEYS BED he 4 Whe troops ander the command of Colonet William Moultrie, by fitting observances. An oration will be pronounced on the spot where the first struggle for independence was made in South Carolina, by General J, B, Korshaw, of ow State, and (here wait ve a military parade and a general participation by our civic societies and citizens gen. erally in the patriotic observance of the day. The ua. dersigned, citizens of Charleston, S. C., feating Vaal Che presence ol a representative body of citizens and soldiers from the great metropolis of the country would be a gratification to our jn oad and add lustre to the coming occasion, cordially unite ta requesting the presence m Charleston of representatives of your corps and eity. We cannot expect to rival your accus- tomed muniticence in hospitalities, but wo can promise a hearty welcome to the Jand pf the valaec, WICCTAM AIRE WILLIAM RAVENOL, GEO. W. WILLIAMS, J, T. WELSMAN, ANDREW 8. MOULDS, SAMUEL, A, NELSON, GT. CUNNINGHAM, | JAMES B. CAMPBELL, and one hundred otbera WRANGLING ALDERMEN. Thore isa rupture betwoen President Lea, ot Yne Board of Aldermen, and Alderman John Reilly, Chair. man of the Finance Committee, growing out of tne rulings of the former at the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen, 3tr, Reilly claims that Mr. Lewis culec in the tnierest Of Yoo republicans, The writer wat yesterday an unwilling witness of a scene between Ree Bee aren Shas shoals hot be repeated. Alder man Purroy and Clerk Jngipag weca wre ant ‘other attachis of the Board of Aldermen, and all ‘seem to regret that a “split” shonld occur Kelly's faithful followers, While they height of the dispute a wag recalled die a ‘warner thyme aoowt Wie emidren who “let their angry PASHIONS Frise, Finan of the Fiaauce Covamivves ‘thous a personal encounter, i