The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1863, Page 7

QNTERESTING FROM THE REBEL STATES. — Jef. Davis’ Plan of War to be Adopted---Concentration m ployment of Negro Troops in the Rebel Armies, Kee, has Be, ‘The aews from the South published in the Heratp of day, collected irom files of the late rebel papers, will Among the papers received are the folowing — Richmond Enquirer... «++ Sept. 8 and 8, August 31 and Sept. 7. Sept. 4. « Richmoad Examiner. (| @ichmoad Dispatch. javannah News. Mobile Tribune........ Augusta ((eo.) Sentinel. Plans of the Rebels. (From the Richmond Whig, Sept. 4.] ‘We agreo with the Mississippian that the true policy ‘Tor our armies is, and has been from the inception of hos- «sitittes, to concentrate—to mass their forces—and never ‘fight except when something substantial is to be gained. President Davia agemed to realize this great truth io bis «moasage to Congress just after the fall of Fort Done!son. Tm that mossage be said the Confederacy had undertaken «more than it was able.to accomplish, and yet, strange a8 / tt aypears, the policy of the war was still unchanged. “Our armies remained scattered. They were not massed. They have never relinquished any point of defence oxcept <as they were driven from it by the ovemy’s “bayonets, or starvation. Wo bave undertaken to deieod every approach to our vast domain. Our » forces have been scattered slong our whole frontier, and 8% maitor of course weak points were to he found by the wily foe, He could mags bis forces andoverwhelm © the Coufederates at any given point. Thus have we fought ‘aod suffered, thus have wo paid dearly for the exnerience we have gained, and thus it is that 80 mavy battles have ‘Deva oat. 80 many roads opened to the invaders. It is uot -yet. too late, however, to abandon a policy which - aotual tial has proved to be erroneous. We can yet mars » our atmies, and draw wisdom from the example of Wa-h ingtod, whore tactics worked out the great probiem of the pa pain ore sesak sane we = treat, forces is nd corps our siifud ys 10 ‘nance ore them aa to thwart a foe » The day of deteut will have paesed away “whee our veteran armies ure buried in solid masses against the foe. ‘Who Compose the Submission Party at the South. ‘rom tho Savannah (Geo,) News, Sept. 2.] That there are submissionists amongst us, remarks the Milledgevilie Umon, ail now see. They are bauiting to- : gether to'form a political Union. Who compose this party or league? First and foremost the men who have never wanted the fouth to succeed. These ara mostly men ‘born at tne North, or who hive relatives in that section. Noxt comes the s,@culator, who has got rich out of the anferings of oar people, and who has bought property ‘with nis i't-gotton gains, which property he hopes to save by swearing allegiance to Lincoln when it is put tn danger. ‘Tho next’ class (yn shame and sorrow we sav it) is com. posed of men who are between forty-five and fi.ty years of age and who fear that they may yet bo caliel to the flold. They may bave sons in the army—they may have had their sons butchered by the hited foe, but to keep at howe tbomseives they are ready to dip their fingers in the Reart’s blood of an only son, and write traitor on bis Pile cold forehead if we are not right, we are wroes. 1 If weare aot right i this war, we are all traitors. maa, therefore, who is ready to submit to Lino in con- + feases bimeelf guilty of treason. and deserves 8 halter. Robert Toombs on Reconstruction. + We find the following letter from General Robert ‘Toombs in the last number of the Sumter Republican: — ‘Wask:xcros, Ga,, August 17, 1863. Mr Drax Str—Your letter of tho 16th inst., asking my autbority to contradict the that “I am in favor of reconstruction ,’? was received this evening. I can con- coive of ay extremity to which my country could be re- Auoed yey woul : le bron mig pater any proposition for any union wi orth on terms whatever. When all else is lost, 1 prefer to unite with the thousands of our own eountrymea who have found once Senkh ss i Bes rere ee field. Use ths ‘as you please. Very truly, your friend, &c., Dr. A. Bees, Americus, i TOOMS . A. J. Persey, Capt. N. J. Cole, crow and oiticers. Also the cr. w and officers of the steamer Roealie, gon- boat Rostou, bark Texana, gunboat Arrow (a Baltimore tug) and stoam boat Fmily, both mail steamers, their cf ce78 and crew, amounting to several buedred men. The ulk of the prisope® were transferred to the Castle on yesterday. Impressment of Horses. ‘The Bristol (Va.) Advoca’s says that orders from head. quarters have been issued for (he impresement of six or agit thoasand borses from Southwestern Virgioia and Maat Tounessee, Some two hundred were impressed at Abingdon, Va., on last Monday. Polilee ligenee. te Lare RoswezaY at rue Brooxtrw Navy Yano— Aneer on Scercon.— Willian Smith, a well known na actor, of the chevalier d’ dustric wchool, was taken . to custody yesterday, by deteotives Kiier and MeCord, _an suap’cion of being the person who stole $130,000 from he safe in the Pureer's office, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, ya the 13th of April jast, A wan bearing Smith's descrip- Uhe morning of the robbery. sovclusion that Smith was tbe thief; but ax he went to Kurope sborily aiver the ropbery, they were unable to srrest nim. Witbin the past fort: however, the sus «pected y returned to the Uni Sitoera "bearing of the 100. i it HE f i r ik fi F ii gs i: ii ill a Farope, his whiskers and hair being genoral appearance being dec iy proper to add that the police fully exonera® the: the navy yard, and attach the biame nameiy—on the shoulders of Wm. ‘sti! 1a custody and will continue to for a Cow days unless relic ed by @ habeas corpus, Toe Wmacey Cask.—In the statement yesterday whickey transaction between Mesars. Smith, *Fracee, the James France therein named is not Ji France #0, long in the employ ef James Bock & Co, , ea7w 4 resident of Brook Interests = . from Quehee. Quanac, Sept. 10, 1848. Lord Lyons leave: (ur Momtreal to-day, wheooe he pro- eqoods to Frederickton, N. B. Now Governors are to be appointed for New Mrunswick vent Nova Scotia. A survey bas beon ordered to find an intertor route for en taterrnionial railwar. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1863.—TRIPLE SHKET. M KANSAS. l WAriowat Host Fam. | ("| The Arrest of Mayor Anthony, of Lea | fp third endtel (gxtibition of the vonworth. Sr. Lous, Sept. 10, 1868. A despatch from Leavenworth, of the 0th inst, says— Mayor Anthony was arrested by two detectives, aided by twenty soldiers, who, without a word with friends or @ moment's delay, placed tim ina wagon and started. ¢0- wards Kansas City at @ rapid pace. Mayor Aathoay was taken to Genoral Kwing’s headquarters, aud after two hours’ consultation with the detectives and wome tole- gTaphing to Leavenworth was reloased. During his ar- reat be was, by order of General Ewing, probibited from Private conversation with any ome and from telegraphing or writing to his frieads in Leavenworth, without eub- Mitting his despatches or letters to General Ewing. ‘The Mayor returned this morning, Hundreds of citi- zens are going out to meet bim. He addressed & vast throug for two or three hours, giving a tong statement of the facts of his arrest and denouncing Ewing in bitter terms. He said Ewing bad agreed to revoke bis order deciaring martis law, and that 0 detective should here- after arrest any citizen. Everybody hore, without respect to party, denounces the arrest in unqualified terms. The Meeting at Pacia—Speech of Jim Lane—Delegates to Visit Washington. Sr. Lours, Sept. 10, 1863. A despatch dated Leavenworth , 9th inst., says:— ‘The meeting at Pacia yesterday was organised by ap- pointing Lieutenant Governor Usborne chairman. The, crewd in attendance numbered over three thousand five hundred armed men. Many were prevented from | coming by (General Schofield’s order and the raim storm. General Tame was introduced and spoke in the open air for three hours. The rain poured down incessantly. He was very bitter on General Schofield, andthe Gamble resolutions were adopted, declaring that the policy now forced opon Missouri apd Kansas, is one which will give immunity to the rebel sympathizers, and expose \yalist to massacre; that clemency to guerillas and rebels is crucity to loyalists; that the loyal people who furnish the army and popular power which sustain the govorament have a legitimate Fight to a voice in the selection of # military commander to rule over them; that the re-establishment of the De- partment of Kansas is imperatively demanded; that Peace, security or success in the feld cannot be expected until the vast territory embraced in thie department is placed under the control of a single commander-in chief; jmasmuch as the peaple of Kansas are ablo and willing to destroy busbwhackers, and their services are requested by “chofleld’s Order No. 92, which prohibits them from crossing the line, the military authoritics are asked fr immunity, rest and security in the future; and for this Purpose it is demanded that. they station in every neigh- borhood im Soutnern Kansas a sufficient force to secure the protection of the inhabitants; that the militery an- thorities shali eeize three hundred of the mea who are bushwhackers to-day and farmers to-morrow, and hold them as hostages, to be executed whenever a raid is made upon Kansas; that if the government continues to impose on us an offensive system, we ask our Congres- sional delegation to urge the immediate return of every Kapeas regiment, Fighteen delegates were appointed to visit Washington. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasunctom, Sept. 10, 1863. THB EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF WAR. No arrangement in gard to the exchange of prisoners has yet been made, and negotiations are still going ov. If the statement recently made is true, that Preside ot Lincoln had tated that the including of negro troops aad their white officers captured by the rebels, would not be insisted on as a condition of an exebange, the principal dificulty will bo removed, and it is probable that a cariel Tay soon be agreed upon. ‘THS CASE OF GRNERAL MILROY. ‘ The proceedings of the Court of Investigation in regard to the evacuation of Winchester, to which the Court of Inquiry was charged, were forwarded by special order to the President. They were accompanied by the argument of Messrs. John Jolliffe and F. P. Stanton, counsel for General Milroy. It is understood that the result of the fovestication was such as to relieve General Milroy of the Tesponsibility of that movement. COLLECTION OF TAXES IN BASTERN VIRGINIA. The Tax Collector’s office of the new State government of Bastern Virginia is to be opened on the 16th instant, ‘and the collecticn of taxes in that section resumed for the firet time since the outbreak of the rebellion. As most of the inhabitants are absent, and all the old landmarks Dave ben effaced, considerable difficulty is anticipated. ARRIVAL OF DESBRTERS. On Monday night the gunboat Teascr overhauled five deserters from Meade’s army while attempting to cross the Potomac. The men had beom sent out as substitutes | but a few days previous. The inhabitants on the Mary- Jand shore report that a great number of this class are eseaping, some of whom bave been known to swim the river on rails and boards a distance of nearly three miles. The deserters captured on the Potomac on Monday night were sentto the army today for trial by court martial. Two hundred and thirty six deserters arrived here under guard from New York last night. GUEBILLAS ON THB ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL- ROAD. Last night an attempt was made by guerillas to bora s bridge on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, five miles from Alexandria. The gang was finally driven off, and the fiames extinguished, not, however, before con- siderable damage was done to the structure. The trains crossed again this afternoon as usual. THE SALE OF SUPPLIES WITHIN OUR LINES. An ord ft pes been issued from the War Department prob biting herale of ariicies from the Commissary [e- partm’n to nhibf-ants residing within the lines of the army. Now citizens are only allowed to draw soldiers’ rations, and these not until they have taken the oath of allegiance and received permission from the commanding THE SHOOTING OF LIEUTENANT BRANNON, ‘The friends of Lieutenant Brannon, who was shot the Bight before last by policeman Thompson, claims that Thompeon was not in the discharge of bis duty as a po Nice offfeer, and Lieutenant Hill, who was present during the affhir, asserts that Branpon did not draw a pistol at all. There is a good deal of feeling caused throughout the community by this unfortunate atfair. The facts in the case will doubtless be fully developed upon the trial of Thompson, which will take place soon. TRADE OF NASHVILLE AND MIDDLE TRYNESSER. A dopatation of Nashville merchants waited upon Seo- retary Chase to-day to ask for the removal of certain re- strictions from the trade of Nashville and Middle Tennes- se@. It is probable that the object of their visit will be Accomplished in the pending modifications of commercial regulations applicable to Western cemmeree. ARMY PENSIONS GRANTED. During the month of August there were granted enrolled army pensions to one thousand three bundred and sixty-eight widows, motbers, kc., and one thousand and fifty-two to others. THE WASHINGTON AND GBORORTOWN RAILROAD. The Sapreme Court of the United States for the Dis- trict of Colambia to-day granted an injunction in favor of the Wasbington, Alexandria kod Georgetown Railroad Company, against the corporation of Weabington. Thie indicates a final settlement of the protracted controversy, which will leave the company in full possession of their franebise. They are now building across the Potomac a substantial railroad bridge, which is far advanced toward completion. an Arrival of Treasere from the Nertherm Conct, &e. Sax Fraxcearo, Sept. 7, 1668. Arrived ship Windward from New York, steamer Brother Jonathan from the Northern Coast, with $106,000 in treasure from Victoria, and $136,000 from . zZ Saw Frasctero, Bept. 6, 1663. Sailed ship Orpheus, for Liverpool, with 400 barrets copper ore, 300 casks tallow, 2,600 excks wheat. ‘Three passengers who arrived yesterday from British Columbia, per steamer Brother Jonathan, deposited in the fen Francisco mint twelve thousand ‘ounces of gold dust, ‘worth $200,000, This trewure was not on the "a manifest, but was concealed by the owners in baggage to rave freight money. The owners employed twenty men part of last year jo ox ploring their fm Caraboo district, and commenced 10 tA 6 fold in January, and one hundret fend erght canoes been taken out ima single day. The wee poe Tig he ets bath ~ pi Ree BA Gisorvere). A fow of tho etm ray. Moai ; jn. bere there return. Heavy eu sccount of dolare om ‘Tuceday at thd Hartford Trotting ppndor Of the most fevoratte character. Thin ageaia- tien, although owly in the third year of its exjstenee, has met with an epusual and unprecedeuted degree of success, mainly ¢o be attributed 1oMtLe admirable maa agemest which has characterized it mevery depart- ment, and the impartiality of the decisions rendereé at its apnual exhibitions. Smee tho National Horse Fair held at Bprimgfiold, Mase., was discontinued, some throe Years ago, to consequenee of the timidity and lack of apiri¢ om the part of ite promoters, the Hartford Associawon has become the leading horse oxbibition in Now Fng- land, and bids fair to surpass ile predecessor the character and claia of the hibited, aa well as in the extent of im the object of tee existence—the cultivation and im: useful animal, nised 1b inetite- Donelit, not only to the », ‘@ FeCog tion, productive of imeaiculable smmediate locality where it 1s established, but also to the. entire State. Its managers, who we the leading meo of the city, bave been ind fa their exer: Uons to render the exhibitions hitherto beta n end fe ctihie objet, they heve been favored by the many tural paventegss that Hari possesses, ally by ite accessibility by rai from all parts of the Union. Its officers are as Seliows:—-Pvcsisent, Thome x ‘@. po bys Penoneers, — rung! at frequent weather coy -y nd favorable and the track in eapital was provided for ex- of the officials ‘The were eleven 5 , of Hartford (Kitty Clover), taking the firat premium of $15; Mr. C. M. Pond's Hartford br. mare second; Mr. R. Johnson's (of Tarriffville) colt the third. In class 2, for two year old colts, Mr. A. Car- penter’s colt by Hickory Jack, dam Nellie Holcomb, frightened away all competitors. In class 4, for three year old colts, Mr. D. Green’s (of Hartford) Tom Sey. moor took the first prize; Mr. F. T Woodroff's (of Hart- ford) Kate the second, and i. A. Davia’ (of Springfield) Harry the third. The cvntest to clags.5 Cor stallions for general use, un- der six years old, between W. L. Bradley's (of Menden, Conn.) Leviathan and Mr. C. Babcock’s (of Collinsville) Monitor was very close, Leviathan winning in 2:46. Jn clage 22. for 8 driving horses jn horses that had not beat 2:45—Mr, J. W. Russell's (of Portland) Clarion beat 7. J. Vail’s‘Jem Brannon (second) and H. C. Beckwith's John Brown. Time, 2:46, 2:48, 2:453. A very fine fonr-in-hand team of three year old coits, perfectly quiet and well broken, trotting squarely and steadily together, belonging to Mr. H. A. Davis, of Springfield, Masx., was exhibited in clags 11, and aithough there was po opposition, they excited genoral admiration, In claas 20, for gontiemen's driving horses, in harness, that have not beaten 2:55, there were five entries. The trial of speed, mile heats, best two in three, resulted as foliows: Mr. Jas. Reed's Palmer, Conn., b. c... Mr. N. G. Milles’, Meriden, Covn., Dash. Mr. Jno. Drake's, Now York, Anne... «se. seeeBee & Mr. A. Hopkins’ North Adams, Mass..Mountain Maid 4 6 Mr. J, Smith's, New York, Lady Ogden. ...,........5 5 Time, 2:53},—2:47. In clase 24, for geatiemen’s driving horses, in harness, that havo not beaten 2:35, there was a very gerry trial of speed betwéen H. C. Beckwith’s Belie of l’ortland, and F, B. Cumming’s. of Hartford, Kate May. Dan Mace arove ibe former, while the owner of the latter handled the ribbons over Kate. His inability to drive her pro- perly lost him the race,aghe ciused her to break re- peatedly in every heat. and Mace wou the race ju 2:46. Time, 2:42—2 46 1,—2.44. The contest ou class 14, for the fastest pair of trotting horses, was tho mort exciting event of the day. Adam Carpenter, of Providence, R. 1., entered Hickory Jack aud Nellie Holcomb, and H. C. Beckwith entered General Meade and mite. ‘The latter was a superb black team, and the Geperal was known t» bea remarkably fast steady trotter, but litle or nothing was known of bis mate. They were driveo by Dan Mace, and showed such an unsteady dispo- sition in scoriug that Carpenter’s team became the Javorite, Tt reauited ag follows: — Mr. H.C, Beckwith’s Generel Meade and Wr. A. Carpenter's Hickory Jack and Nel- lie Holeomo soos 2 B18 45 —2:49— 9:41 —2:4636. This was one of the most exciting and closely contested double team races ever witnessed, and produced the fastest time ever made ata fair. Fach teain won a beat alternately, the time of the third and fourth beats being better than the first and socond, both of which were 2:46. fe emai driving of Dan Mace the result must be SECOND DaY. Hagrvonp, Sept. 9, 1668. ‘The second day's proceedings of this nesociation com. menced this morning at ten o'clock. The attendance was much more numerous than on the first day, there being Gt least five thousand spectators assembled oon the grounds throughout the'@fternoon,{the ladies mustering fp great force. The weather wes equally sa favorable as ‘on the previous day, although tn the morning the gather. ing clouds portended a storm. - The imitiatory proceedings commenced with the exbibt- tion of the eperies in clase 8, for family horses under six years old. For this there were twenty-two entries, of which the following horses came u ee t fe iJ. F w Hartford, low’s, dietown Yaony, W. ‘ford, Pride, Mrs. Jane 8. Buter’s, Rocky Hill vie’, Spr , Nelly Davis: W. Mack. T tively, they were bandsome, useful horses, many of them presenting un usually superior points of . were pot I all , dot im lote of baif » dozen, the judges forming their conclusions of their relative merits from their and style of going. The premiums were awarde® as follow: Geo, Barnes’, BloomBeid, Conn., Pop, firet, Mr. P. W. Hartiord, Conn. . Ranger, second; Me. ST. Petkin's colt, third The next class (No. the most interesting of the exhibition, being for stallions ie en Se rears old and over. In judging of the of this class apeed was regarded as & point of spe clal Importance. There wore seven entri he awards im this lot, but only the following three came upon the track— 8. K. Perkina’ (Hartford) b. h, Young Morrill 1 ‘Wm. McRoberts’ (New York) bik. bh. Homest 2 R. Johuson’s (Hartford) b. h. Lem Rogers . . 3 Directiy the word was given Young Morr! hose ele- gant aod stylish appearance made bim the generai favo- rite, weot of with the lead, quickly depriving Honest Abe of the pole, and, going on by himself, increased bia commanding lead at every stride, and came home a very exsy winner, by ty ogths, in 242—Ddeing extraor- dinarily fast'time tor @ stallion without any prev paration. His grand action and superb style of the subject of universal commendation, and his owner publicly expressed bis readiness to match ove of bis stock (a three year old) against any stallion of the same age in the world, jo three races, viz.—Under aaddie, in harness, and to wagon, for $1,000 4 side each match, mile heats. best three in five, ou apy track im Conpectiont, or on th Hagtford, Migdietown aed New Haven trotting track Ag & matter of course the first prize, of him, the second being given to Abe. The horses in class 19, comprising gentlemen's driving horses, in harness, that had not previously trotted in lev thao three minutes, were next brought upon the track. | The entries were as follows —DMra, Norris Holcompe « | Ml. Beaddom, Isaac Brown, Andrew Biatchford, Wm. ¢ c. witha of Hartforé end ¢ in ther at Adam Carpenter's ‘Nettie Holos ad | mate ; The leat event was the two mile trot io harness, open to all borres, and for whieh the entrion were — BR. Ogle # (New York) Decompt (late Andy Muljignn)..1 1 J. H. Martin's (Hartiordy Butoher Boy... . a2 ‘Time, 6 82—f 40, This race wos splendidly cantaeted thronghont meth beats, Deeerwot at last proving the # loner THIRD Par. Hautvony, Hop 10 Tan Today ee the ed oud com judi dag @ foo bocve this ety, The weatwor was romarkably fine and + And the attendance of visitors from ait porte unugually large, over six (housand persons paying for ad- tnission to bbe grounds. The rat class of borses exhitnied was that (or maichod Vomms, fourteen showing upom the tenck. Some vory atylish admirably iatchod horses were shown, and the dur the judges were ‘engored more than ordina pk, ‘ad doticate by the of the mortis of 'y ‘Tho exbibrsion of the clare of (astont trotiing mtatlons, bough onty two was productive of @ vast at ay een i the entries gore 3. DD. Figen! Payson ® Danville Boy, by Young Morrill, wed W. Aemith’s (Hartiord) gr lame of Wetlingiow The is & maxaiticent black: horse, of uncommon oFm- metry aad fine, sweeping action, emmolar to his aire, be WA 806 ID RO0d condition (or a severe aud fast race, Bnv been ‘‘0ll"' for gome days previous Tho gray stall fe 8 fine, poworfu! horse, showing evcasioually Of extraordianry the fires bees Danviile Boy, who war the Suffolk Part, i g ; i rete aed dhsce was cies toon the ji + et per peg belt. v wont around the course twice, eompleti and claimed the heat and race, on i » having once gives power to recall it. The judges, however, rection of Mr. Vail, tho President of the associat cided, although in direct violation of the rules and racing, as well as of afi precedent, was po beat. and that they must trot again course Sh Rrieht Gecleiom was received wn AzaAs Satisfaction by thase interested, as well as bi rHefel sages sss 2 i 2:40} and 2:38. The following ts the suchmary:— Clase 7, W. M. Smith's, Hartford, gr. » Of Wellingtoa......ssereseeeresee LBL OL D, Perkins’, Hartford, bik. s. Danvuile Boy. 2 2 2 2 Time, 2:37, 2:30-2:40 2:58. The next exhibition were the horses in clase 26, for pootonen's driving horses, that have not trotted in in public faster than 2:30. ‘The following ie the summary J. Carpenter’, ttariord, b,, Stonewall Jack J. Carpenter f Hickory Jack... 2 3 2 j—2-42—2:446 Time, 2: All these boats wore productive of close contests throughout, and afforded great satisfaction to the spec- tators it. The exhibition of very old horses in one of the classes uced fvur entries, viz: L. W. Adams’, Hartford, ay | Morgan, 26 years old, which took the first pre- mium; G. Burbam’s, Hartford, Ubarley , 25 years, second; J B. Gtilett’s John, 21 and K. Gear's, Hartford, Bold Considering if aptiquity, these animals were ip remarkably vation. 5 23, for gentiomen’s driving horses, io harness, that have pet trotted faster ip public than 2:40, bad the following entrics:-— T. J. Vail's, Hartford, ch."h. Tom Thumb. a1 H. C. Beckwith’s, Hartiord, br. bh. Koanebec. 22 ‘Time 2:43—2:45—2:44. The winner was driven by Tem Carpenter, the skilful Dag Mace handling the ribbous over Kenvebec. Al! bis ‘efiorts, however, could not prevent bis being defeated ia three Komees sy heats, owing to the superiority of speed on the part t. Im the «lass (No.9), for famity horses, six years old and over, there were bo fewer than fiftoea competitors, including rome really magnificent animals of great value. ‘The decizion of the jndges was that Mr. Pood’s (Hartford) was cntitied to the first promium, Mr. Jobo Farris’ (Hart- ford) the second, Mr, T. J. Vail's the third, and Mr. R, Rood’s the sourth, In the ci: 88 for gentlemen's driving horses, in harness which hav mover ahown Detter than 2:60, the entrien and award were— wl 2 Jno. Drake's, New York, br. m. DIe... eel t T. Martin's, Hartford, b. Jack Horter.... 32 F. W. Rusell’s, Portland, b. b. Admiral 23 Time 2:51 )¢—2 ‘The mare won both heats very easy. The five mile trot in barvesa, for which Little Mac, Lady Mack and the Old Man’s Mare were ontored, waa deprived of a great portion of interest by the withdrawal of the Jatter, although she bad been backed for au im- mense amount of money, The race lay between tho other two, and wasn moat exciting one, Little Mac lead- ing throughout the firet three miles, when the Lady went in front and was never headed afterwards, winning the race in fourteem minutes two and @ quarter secouds. ‘The premium for the fastest trotting horses, in har- ness,opon to all, had three entries—Prince, Old Irish More and Nellie Holcomb, the former winning in three straight beats in 2:33, 2°32 and 2:32, Nellie Holcomb was te Broekiyn City Newe. THE BROOKLYN FIREMEN AND THE DRAFT. ‘A meeting of the offizers of the Brooklyn Fire Depart- ment (Western district) was beld at Firemen’s Hall, on Wednesday night, at which the subject of the recent action of the Common Council, io refusing to exempt Gromen from the draft, was discussed. ‘Thé Chief Engineer, Mr. Joba Cumminghim, presided. There was a full attendance, and considerable excitement prevailed, Afver the organiration Mr. Asien, of Hose 4, moved that the foremen of the different companies be directed TBE WEEELY Hb ®ALD. The Best aod Cheapest Wea sere! tn the World. Naan ne ae Important News from south Caroliaa—Evaa'® tion of Morris Island—Charloston at the Mercy’ of General Gillmore--Demand for the Surron- dor of Fort ®umter—Beauregacd’s Refusal~ Liberation of Tennessee (rom Rebel Bule~[m- | a (Hamar LOmES A portaat Intelligence from Japan—The Latest Bewe—Literature, ho, &c., &e ‘The Wiewsy Hunaio, (or (he present woek, coady to morrow (Saturday) moraing, witl contaim Late and icmportant [otollmgesce irom Charteston Mar- bor, giving (ult details, (rom our Special War Correapon deatagpl the Operarious of Geeorat Gilimore and Adie wal Dabigren's Forces, rewulling w the Domolition of Fort Sumter and the Demand for its Surrender, of the Evacu- ation of Morris Lained by the Rebels, aud of the preseat Gloomy prospects for the rebellious otty of Charteston. Acpownt of the Important Movement of Genorals Kose crand and Burnside in Tonnesses, furniabing details of tho Retroat of the Rebels from Chattansegs, of the Ocoupa- tion 06 Knoxville, and of the restoration of Tennessee to the Union, Map of tho Military Situation pear Chattancogs, Tean: , showing the relative pagitions: of the Rebel Fores; Ko: daus, Lunettes, Riflo Pite, Loekouts and Approaches, ‘Tho iateat News from the Southwest, from Gen. Fos ter's Department, from Meade's Army, ‘rom: the Rebel Leo's Army, from Western Virginia, from Kaneas, Toxae, Havana, Mexico, Europe, and all. payta of tho World Important Intelligence from Japan, furotbing details of the Japavese Attack on the Britian ship Medusa and the American ship Pembroke, and the Destruction.of the Ja- panese steamahip Sarafield and the Sileneing of the Forts at Kanagawha by the United States gunboat Wyoming. Pootry— Whistling at the Plough,” ‘A Thought on Man,” “Improvement,” * Bread and Mawtard,'"‘‘ Pay ‘Your Postage.’’ Contimuation of the very interesting story of The Bill Broker’s Deughter.'” Old Abe's Lest Sitting with the Spirits. Sporting—Grand Aquatic Celebration on the Hud son River, Another Rowing Match (or the Champion- ship. Third Anmwal Report of tho Natioeal Horse Fair at Bartford, Coon. Agricuitural—lbe Field—Increase of Flax Culturo— Topping and Suckering Tobacco—When to Cut Flow ors, kc, ke. Facetim, and a quantity of interesting miscellancous reading matter. It wit @lso give valuabie and importent Reviews of the Monéy, Dry Govds, Provision, Cattle, Horse and Family Markets; Editorials on Promineut Kvonts of the Day , Ship News, and reports of al! other interesting and important news. Single copies Five conts Anpual subscription price One Copy “% > oe Three Copies 3 Five Coptes At. ‘Ten Copies. 15 Any larger number, addressed to names of aubacribora, 1 50 cach. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten. Twenty copies, to one address, one yoar, $85, and any larger number at same price, An oxtra copy will be went to clubs of twenty. Paes rated make the WeEKLT HxKA.D the cheapest publication én the country. ADVRRTIEEMENTS to a limitet number, at fifty cents OMmcial Drawings Co.'s Kentucky and Missoor rocny, Bzres 01 Oficial Drawing the Shelby College tery of Kantucks wat ‘mA CLAss S77—Sept. 10, 1963. 45, 23, 62, 6, 36, 75, 13, 50, 74, 69, 14, 51, 33. Coins Bim Sap i, 1. 19, 12, 68, 8, 75, 63, 44, Il, 74, 4, 30, 50, 24, 20. Cire: »y ress ular aeeak OY SAGreOwiNE iy 4. MORRIS & CO. Covington, Ky. OMcial Drawings of the Library Asso- ation Company 6 Lottery of Kentucky. HETRA CLASS 09—Bept. 10, 20, 77, 41, 40, 74, 87, 5, UO, 5s rs 37, 27, 32. MISCELLANHOUS A MCKY v0a MNES WUNDE TO BELIVYS 1M DREAMEAN THAT LOVE 4# UE WOOK A ne ur \ 4 YOUNG OTM AND PAYS THAT THKIG LOVE MIU? NOT BE & sWUT Via ADMITS HE Li A reLLow HE BBUISTE Rs AS » vow ON HEAVEN “HE INTRNDS TO WORK LIKE A merow © 4 BRIAN PIOTURR OF THE eoToRE Ue OM AND BEGine — THANGE RTE arterr oF “AMS 1 = AE OROKS TO FXCUSE His CONDOT ADMITS THAT AK WAN O/LFISH IN DESIRING tO HAVE hk ON TO Love MIN ONLY WHAT [T WAS THAT KEPT UP THE DELUSION. DOUBTS WHETHER ONK OO0Ld REALLY AND TRULY BE (B LOVE. or pi} “tha Berike DISCARDS Hin FIRST LOVE. 2 JURY VARURS THY Louk OF HIP APPEOTIONS OF PLPPEEN THOUSAND DOGLA _ NATIONAL POATOR ARETTE Awa KENDALL. Wink aan et 7 L384 YOUNG OF OT KRCIVROOA LABORED TO 3 Wilham otreet, » 2 a apd " ¥ OLD BOURKON WHISKEY, SOPT AND TREK WHOM ALi Dimad KEK ewLE TWANG, AB? 0 por gall ne __ 96 BO per denon case. ROK OF _NoTR KADY. from A to ee yout we One pat biieds, pic a BRMDE'B, 39 Broadway he’ ON P WILLIAM KVYPRDELL'® SON, We FULTOM mtreet—Weddiny and Visiting Carda, 'N Initint Mampeng (Ke abiiahed 15L5,) BBACTIVUL COMPLEXION, FRYER FROM TAM, m1 Kavelopes. pimp! freckles, may easily be the Baim of » Thousand F «Fou passed. Lt ie composed of jaa oll, wile aeticins, highly perfumed by lie ‘own ingredients; ands whem used ‘tor washing, might a be amd ng, Be nters they sofvand white. and free from blemish BU cous For sale by ail druggists. SRERET WORTH KKOWING —GO TO THOMAS B. AGNEW 6, 20 Ureenwieh treet and HO Murray wpricea he t selling Teas Coles, rything else usedio every family Te and upwards, Geil, same your moury aud are wivem, 1 pat ses COUOAINE. For preserving and beauti/ying the hair, ant roadertog tr dark and glossy, ‘The Conosing holds in a Nquld form a large proportion of deoderived " . Cones wuT OTL, prepared expressly Cur this purpose Pr rther, compouha pemeaes the peculiar prapertions trhich so exactly sult the various conditions of (he Bumam 19 IT SOFTENS THE WAL WHEN HARD AND DRY, IT SOOTHES UAE IRRITATED KOALP SKIN. IT AFFORDS THE KicHEaT LUSTRE If KEMAINS LONGEST IN BFPEOT. Ti 1a the beet and cheapest + HATH DRESSING in the world. DANDIW FF. Harare e your Bostos, Oct, 30, 1880 Mesara, Joserit Rouwert & Co, GenTieMEN—T have weed your Cocoaine about six weet, and ts effect i980 marked and extraordinary that { deem te to alate tt to you rat complaint for several ing and irr iF my coal Collar wou'd be cower wx—Wheo T first used your Cogonine care. Tn the meanting f had tried = doven apeeally recommended for baljoray without any benetews ladies of my hoysehalt urced me to try your Ce canine. which I did, to Please then, not having myalf ane With in the power of Man Lo rratore wy bale E bave-ssed ie coutents of one bo Wa thy bald Pate ti covered alt over nab young halt, AUUt three-elgiihe of an inci tome, which appears stromg and bealthy, amd determined: to parations claiming to be infallibie) fore ere word. your Cocaine Is sxcel’ent—the best promerm tou for the bale f have ever Kunwm, amd Shr only one woe " Very truly, your obiige: pt! wieaWwite Mesers Journ ou Loss OF HAIRED M-sere_ Joverm Boasert & Co = Trannot refuse to slate the salutary effect, in my ownage gravated cune of your exoetient Hair Olt (Cacoaime) For tnany months in ad been failing of, until L wom fearful of losing entirely. The dually more ant mere infamed. finon palm. This irritated cond! ous advertiend balr washes and irritation ness disappeared, four daya the caducas and lender ree oF he hair eeserd 'o fall. an have bow @ to call meetings of their respective companies to act upon fe ia sank, thick growin, Of new hair, 1 trast that others. siujlatt the perpen winter ey i ao ss aug | 6, OT, 10, ofr Abr by Un hb by 1, U4, 1, 16,1. | unig be vend oor We hs Corie Pt Burrell the ren ‘and appealed io the mover | ©'“erexeut uy adn _ eibad — 5 to withdraw it, Das.to n0 purpose. ¥ LIB & CO., Managers, Covington, Ky IRRITATION OF TICE SCALP, The resolution wah put to vote and. passed by twenty Caghed tm AN eth th tein ayes to seveotcen Days, altar which the meciing ad. ion JORRPH BATES, Broker, Dear fire dene It but juat The firemes are incensed at the action of the Common No. 11 Wail sireet, room No, 1, ¥. ¥. Freie caret nb Council, which drst voted to exempt them from sy Seq enty onmmunanred thelr puoometiogs ew one Lettery.—Bee OMeial (cht Bad continued to annoy on 8 level with ‘‘the rest of maskind.”’ PP ree, Viahe BE bee tales ie. A he Ang a ae CON Bankers, 16 Wail area | Havine sean ) our i a last night, in answer to he can the foreman, and it ized Lotteries. | Frise, | a Irrvalion of + jong was unep!mously revived to maptain their organization Wanding Deriving so much benatt Ub ad | hee feoormmended It to several of my frien under any exrcumatanoes—draft of bo draft. ould the companies disband, it ts geveraily au} by the beat foformed members’ lore thata ire depart- ment will be the res it. = THE THIMD DISTRICT ENROLLING BOARD. The Board met at No. 250 Washington street yesterday morniog, and continued the examination of persons drafted in the First ward. The ati an om the 7 prevpat, was numerous. The following cases were Subs ttutes,—Benjamin famuele prevented Augustus Wilms: Thedore Tilton presented Wildemar Reccius Ju- dab B. Voorhtes presented John H. Jeno! 1. Harker presented Thomas Dickinson; Wi. ©. prevented James Kiley; Gilbert L. Haight presented Wm. Taylor, All of whom were accepted Mima —Jobn Casey, Kaward O'Brien, Joba Abremes, Obrien, Toomes, Caley, Henry Bonen, isn , James Carney, John Duff, Godfreid » jon Doherty, Join McHugh. Patrick Dearing, “award Doty, Edward Lynch, Dominick Coltiox, Thomas Linnott Michiel Haskens, Wiiliam Lee, John 'H. Otto, Mic! MeTierney, Patrick E. Molosey, Jacob Simon, Wiliam jong, Jobo Carsey, Patrick Shields, William Coarlander, Ex mut from liaabiiily.—Chartes Eyrie, Henry Meyers, Walter Burgess, Henry M. Hicks, Joseph Hook, Frank ~~" wwf McBride, mae C. Monroe, Frederick trie , Moses K. Moody, Henry How Chas. |. Christmas, Joba Duryea, James Kane. . Brown, vm Dick, Joho Keale. alph C, Bacon 1. Gardiwer, be wr Pither of Motheries Chikiren.—Vatrick Gallagher, Odell, oo in United States service Oniy Sons.—Hogh Keague, M. Doyle. Hid for Duty — Wr. Yreetund, Henry ‘rd, Philip Amderson (colored), Jaince Hine, Boo). ¥. oni, lwo Members of the Bame Family Already im the Se - ames W. =mith. of the Nova Scotian at Father Point. Farwen Pour, Sept. 10, 1863. The steamabip Nova Scotian, from Liverpool om the 27th, via Londonderry on the 28th of August, passed this point n rome (0 Queber. this morning. News anticipated To Hottie Manutaccurers. We invite proposnis for sapplying as with Bottles of the bent quailty, made ta our own moulds and well annealed. Wane a supply in September, end as fast os they can be do- livered afterwards, Please sats prien for pints and quarta, iolivered at Ratategn; warranted to bear the pressure of vottiing and testing with Congress water, Terms, cash on com pletion of ae Acoust IS, 1s rw pope Btgness ee eee ‘mbretlea Ladies from the Country Wishing for thermartvgs and Sauteae Getter peste one hoes of ali the various 2 CO. 987 Canal eireet. Iron Founta' Vasco, Baskets, de. HUTOUINGON & WICKERSHAM, Canal street, east of srosdway. ye i Ocala? “ wlan, C4055 Broe.tm ay, oppoetie ug a Day an MO) Ovaligta optician , 405, Broadway, laiargr Medics! Discovery. Rerofala Eestaes bare fm ‘ iewse, Hate Dyeing a the bate, ot W a af the Nervous, Seminal, Urb set Kevg! Rysterns New aod 18 lehle Wowie mnt min be Hower! Aasoriation oom! Ins wad mkt i Altres 1 Walia Hogan, ne rr perts of free oF Asean on Phin’ to t Aw Wye ” “ Tresses.—Marsh Brother: London and Ik Elaatic uj weneury Bandaces aud Bik tere, mati from 7 A. M. to 9 P.M. Wendant Ope & © only at Mo, 2 Veary Klastic Goods. Supporters, Bhouldér Braces, Ae. endant, treet Astor House. Stk ‘A iady at ad's Poudre Subtitle Upreots Hair from ps, low foreheads, or any partof the body Warranted. 453 Broadway il Beaatifal Compiert of Youth. or L Pearl, for preservin the complexion aad skin, 443 Bradway. Sold everywhere. autho tations from 7 a. M Dye Fitty Ce table, Depot No | Ba by all druggies To Stra try the juxurto fied twenty ing Saloon, cor ree | | | vag loya: Biates D whole basineas wil be sellied im s month A UNTER No. 3D mane who fear physical disabtiity ealhon Dy i s vince 1804 MISCKELLAN KOU KEW PRGYUME FOR THY HanDKER: wier A EXTRACT OF TH sont oRREUS sont moet sionT miouT mouT miauT sant crane CnKKUA. BLOOMING BiouiBG BLOOMINO BLOOMING BLOOMiNa ens baquete ‘Seuee Trem weiss stones me ry PUALAN 6 808 Bi Nictolne iene gonerei 7 None Rw ae or A { 4 DOE containing [=e biting Pr ent ty De WO BTERLANG, Bos spr vind BEMDVIT HAR BEEN CON sty Uh one . “et be , Radical Cure | mo the me way, aod It bas © holly eration the paring "Joana Milt de belt (a0 aye ' wee bee! Mr ‘s ‘deepen aed evaing Ih the word Prepared by JOSKPH BURNETT & CO., Bostom, and fee tals everywhere or 19 othe paciemt by Dr AK 4 at, 10) Broadway Kefere \o phpaenne oad RECTION LABELA AND TAGB—ALL white and covered prinuedt aod palm, io quantita to chasers, af VICTOR ED MACGER® 119 harnbere D' fireet |e bona, Inverted Ne Chiropadiat, at bt Bowery RICKS ANNIMILATOR CONS CORN Rim Daw fons, Bat Nala, & pall 1 conte Corns eared without pale by Lr G4 CELERRATED DUBLIN PORTE T Osborn « Pare Juice Port Wing, amy Wren ¥ Cedar stenet, corner of Hrondway eT Lowss® ORTHOM & 60 Bercrmagae ree A Co DISTILL RMS Ane KheTI PLES And f & Mot Canstaniiy on band Dow t NhW ENGLAND fon anpart apd how coomarmption Alea a very euperiot ar icin wf LENOW eM soliaule Cor 4‘ RRADDON & LATRAT NOMANOR OuTCARTS. terprime as vol oe The cK MKRCURY REM me Mist DRADDON & NEW BTORY Wilk HE REA on MONDAY ne. WOODS NEW wat tion pyUt AY MRA HENAY WooU Dien ant (OF mele te meert@m (Ruterte) ty ont coon phate Te two baw N Bo perviqore of the cae do bareby oer wrewart of Fre TENTA OF Abt "THE ot MANUF ACTUOR® thee Butea wT wi oe Si Tene rat vom £1,000 ” ‘ hove in + Veter Cn Detar pte Wor Get waereenes Wy