The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1863, Page 10

t i { , t % g 2 ; ROSECRANS STRONG iN HIS POSITION. _ INCIDENTS OF THE LATE BATTLES, _ _Qarr edpondenta whe teft Geoeral Rosecrans’ army on, , the 2a instant, report that Die posivion is a periectly eafe ‘More rein{ercements were mear, Troops were cen- +s atanty ‘10 rebeboavalry cannot seriously interfere with Gen. _ |} Mesecrans* sepplies, aud great confidence is felt here in eke situation, It is believed that great battle must ‘s+ goom be feaghs, a8 the rebels recognize the fact that a 4 (protracted siege will avail them -sothing; but weaken FROM THE SCUTHWEST. mg a splendid fzht. Palmer was trown to the left, and, cut off from headquarters, it was nere that 1 first em- countered him. He was etruggting ranfully to keep his men ip position; but this, ewing to hie right tao being Rew exposed by the destrnetion of Van Cleve aud bard pressed by the euomy, was a difficult task. But the old sokiior by no means despaired, and when Gen. Thomas re- turved from his victorious cbase after Longstreet Palmer reported to him with the remnant of his division. It ie smal! evough, Geveral,”” he sald, * bus it will stand a good fight yet.” Subsequently I reached headquarters, and while in the telegraph office sending my despatches Gon. Palmer came in. He was: looking in the best of » spirits, and assured me that matters looked much brighter than when we had met a few hears before. «The fact 1s,” bo said to me, “ Pve got-my entire division gether, and the boys are in exeeliont spirits” peared to be much encouraged, and felt that the army LAYEST FROM CHATTANOOGA. COMMUNICATIONS OPEN. ae. &0., oe. Persistent fighters ja the army and though op beth days |] Bie division was much scattered, the result aot of ‘Cmecurcas, Oct. 71,1863. - |. want of generalship 60 much ant of strength to cope with the superior forcen my. nN, LH. RoverEAU. Gen, Roussean has returned to the armyfand hao an- eumed command of his old division, eomman in the battle of Chattanooga by Gen, Baird. The division and the army throw up thetr have whenever Rousseau ap- ypears. Ho was gladly welcomed back to his old divisien. ‘The tolograph ta now working twelve miles beyond Chat- ‘tanooga, the line rumnifig vorth- of the Tennessee river, ‘The south side route appeare ‘to nave been comptetely arpteing irom the Weat and elsewhere. * hem much. abandoned by Rosecrans. The-enemy’s sharpshooters Their information of ur condition is to | gprear to be closely investing Chattanooga, aud skirmish. exect. to. ay them. te suppose that they can ing t# boing kept up; but the derce is thonght w bee starve, us -out, and the chanves of rovers® ar} chell. Bragg can hope for no result other than delay ey + failure indennessee are just now for them too desperate |-an investment of the place. We have rumors of raids » Se permit lenger suspense than is pock ively necessary. Mr W. F. G. Shank’s Despatches. Amofficer-who left Chattanooga on Tuesday last brings latest nan pot, I havo tad a leng conversation with him, cad bawe leagned much that indicaces the situation to be (much more enccuraging than ‘the latest previous dates + and. reported ‘them, This gentleman left on the 29th ; + @ar latest dates’ by telegraph are to tho 23th. ‘The last swobave from she rebels is dated September 24, and is to Que effect that. Bragg bad gained great adyantages by oc- » @apying Lookout Mountain, getting controlover the river { Melow Chatsanongs and throwing Wheeler’: + Ghe Tennessee.to attack pur communications. ‘This offer states that on Tuesday, the 29th, this rebel e®tory of the 24th was false. The mountain had not been ca@ervied by Bragg, Longstreet haa not oppearod west of ~Obattanooga, nor Wheeler north of the Tennessee river. - She summit of Lookout Mountain 1s an important position An the line of « tightly ginning at Chattanooga and running south (twenty de- recs west) to Gad-den, Alabama. At Chattanooga this por is two -thoasand four bundred feet high, and is avoided by the railroad by creeping along the water's <<itge. ereepe enethe others, Rosecraus’ ling, a3 established in the valley east of ridge, aud Gen. Spear’s works upon the moantain mag be loeked upon as a great detached bastion upon the Wight flank of our line. Wehe valloy, it bears this detached relationship, and is at least two thousand four hundred feet above any other epecsing it.on the summit. mat overa Mountain can be, made at Chattanooga. This road is in Oar possension. artillery, oxistod at-sievens’ Gap, thirty-five miles south: ; but nane further north than these two named. My infarmant states that the two roads ascending at Ste svooa’.and Winston’s gaps have been destroyed. ‘@pear'sioyal Hast Tennessee brigade, baving been dotaiicd dor that-purpese, took poxwession of the mountain, and efter dessroying theso gaps, by blowing up the roads, re- p@ived to a point on the mountain near Chattanooga. and tified himself there. ‘pon the rear of Rosecrans with @ view to destroy com- tmanications; bat they ate likely 4e prove futile CAMAP NSWEPAVER ENTRR'RISE OF THR TRINCNE I presume you have already seen the rich exposition ef the “tricks of the trade’’ as practised by the Cincinnati papers and the New York Tribune in getting early ac- counts of great battles. Your bumble correspondent fignres so extensively in these expositions that he is com- polled, very reluctantly, to take-uotice of them. One of tuese I.send you, abbreviated xomewbat, but containing im fat the Civetunati Enquirer's story. It parports to give the facts concerning the publication of an account of the battles iu front of Chastanooga:.by the Cincinnati Ga- sete, nod reads as follow: On Thuraday morning last the Gasete and Haran cor- respondents arrived from the battle field in this city. Mr. Shanks, of the New York Heraip, missing ection with the rorning train, was employed to assist the @a- selte man to prepare the aceount of the batile for bis paper During the afternoon the Commercial folks learned whatwas going on ip the Goset’e establishment, aud at once determined not to he benten, if possible. The Hexacp Shanks was hunted up. anda tender of $150 was offered him for a full account ot tho battle (or the Commercial. Sharks accepted tho greenback offer, and was in the act of commencing the labor when a notification was served upon him that if the Commercial was (arnished with the act count, #4 promised, the Gazelle would telegraph*their description of the battle to the New York Tribune. A check for $100 or upward and the threat aucceeted in in- ducing Mr. Shanks to Break his coutract with the Cum. mercial, and the latter was prevented from accomplishing its purpose to publish the details us they appeared in the Gazette. ‘he editorial of the Commercial on Friday morn. ing, double-leaded, indicated that the editer bad been eat- ing'sour grapes the day yrevious. The Gazetfe, on the other bana, has been exulting over their anecess every day, and oo yesterday bad the efframtery to pitch in gene- raily, aud to the Tribune's correspondent particularly, viz:— The Tribune's correspondent was at-Gincirmati, Te took the Guzetr’s account, fixed ft over, and telegraphed it through forthe Trine of Saturday, in which appeared aa the highly intelligent letter “of ow.cwn correspondent” and an eye witness of the terrible struggle. Tals is enter- prise made easy. As might havo been expected from ‘the source, there are quite a number of lies to this story. Lot me correct them:— ‘The New. York Trilune cannot afford 410 keep up a regu- Jar establishment in Rosecrans? army; 90 it has a corres pondent who is sent to Cinclonati whenever a battle is an ticipated in this department for the purpose of obtaining the advance sheets of the correspondent of the Cincinnati Tapers who may succeed in getting through Orst. ‘This fellow can get these sheets at ten o'clock at night and leave for-New York, write the information he thus bas in another eLape, and publish it in New Yorle as direct from the battle fleld. Aware of this favorite plan of the 2ribune Lourswnan, Ky., Oct. 8, 1863. ‘OKHR LATEST FROM THR FRONT. Feliabls de‘ails which webave from that fu- cavalry across eneral Rosecrans, and will not be yielded. ; The mountain itself fs 2 long raige, be- The road to Bridgeport evades this rountain and around the: put a few feot aboverthe river, not The foot.of the mountain is ile from the heart of Chattanoegs, but the teat least five miles, An ascent of Lookout ‘Another asopnding road, praoticable for fat Winston's Gap, fifty miles eouth, and perhans General This point of the mountains is called Summertown, It is about four miles Yo the rest of the line, which is ‘ to beat the HeraLp, I went to work, on foding myself de gab of the works. layed in Cincinnati, to defeat it. Iknow that the Gazette's -Mfuthat has bean said ef tio strength of Geverel Reso: | correspondent had got through, and T determined to tnd qe HRM” Works in the telegrams and my correspondence | gut ag goon as possible if the Commercial’s correspondent fr, ‘Chattanooga is fully confirmed by this officer’s | haa rucceeded. But while at dinner au agent of the Cum- ata tameat. Bo says they cannot be taken by sesnlt. | merefal intriduced uivarolf to nue au wished do know iT a could not furaish ap account 1e tule ab paper. enc Chat ‘before Bragg con dislodge Koocrans the Intter | fold not Furniah ap account OF Mie, Matt eae ee. with ‘Wenve.deen so strengihened that he oan and will a4 | He was accmpanicl by the chief — editor gum —PMBeoffeosive. I! 1s geworally Believer by Roceranw | Of tho paper, who | told me very candidly officers aukt or | @hat Bis correspondent had not react ineiapati, ‘This en, chat Braga will got attempt an assauk OF 1 swig geactiy what J wished Wo kuow. Tonly had the Ga wayses upoa our left to. effect the desired onject— for an accoun \e 3 f _— pesca Chatsanooga, Rosecrans bas oo intens | @DLto the Garett oftce, told the chief editor and pro- dhe re : prietor that overtures Dad been mide to me to write an ion of Pelinquishiny it, and wit! advance to attack as | agcount of the battie for its rival. and then proposed goon as *BI8 Foinforcoments -reach hita und -his old troops |] brie’ ae Lay 1 wold oot a he i <e ©: re account pre) n ‘ribwne's corrrespon: egain , SH Unto condition, Braxz cannot make a move | Fc snud with sullicleus facts aud notes by tho Gasetle's ment up «ROUT right without many Mss of proparation; | correxponcieut to euable tbat cuterprisivg gouttoraan to for the t. tk Of erossing the mountaius froin his position — yc Levers —_ a Sub- ol a | sequently the Commerrial editor olered me, in writing, foreach — Pridgaport ts the labor of wooks, Jt is bul 4 | sis) tur the tacts, 1 doclined, also io writing, wad bere fow days’ mareh; but to march ft ing (ow days an army | ended this transaction. The Gevetie editor kept ‘bis word Bas to bo MPMCIAIIF Provitor ané appointed. T think it | fa:tbfullys und the Zribuee corresjen ent. unable to) got ae @ savanee sheeta, I con It will be fou Mae these mycniuias faliy protect one right | Th Kine wext morning a garbled ayBOpels Of ble Gatctie’ Sank. As to the deft, Bragg might operaye upon that | report, an published By the Tiinene as (rom its “own dank b: Wehing through the vailay as tar north ag | corresiamdent."” ‘The Dribune and Commercial digested 7 manda Masbvilie; Vat ta a the sour grapes with tw diMeatty. The latter pub- Kingston an 10 pearing apom, will; but in Goin | lished an account full of nice tuncies, bus few tacts, Uhroe this he wou #4 expwee Ins “roar and communications | daywbehind time. The Tribwne's telegraphed account Sly destroyed, and in the event of | *a4 @ cufions document. The Gartie's corres fondeat © be eth ee ae lore. with | W#2 Bitter on MeCook. | The Troune's correspondent ts & Being ropuls . < bent tebeaas ris apt fete particular frletd of wad oe, and recomstrucied the om & ime of — reira open te aim 1c | Garete’s acvount rather derogatory to Met ook. 8e ’ en ¢ dang the Tribune it appeared highly creditable to hit Fink in too gres —% Bragz will not atterapt this dangerous | en readily Imagine how true tho report must bave been. movernent. Ch @ttAvvoga is Feaily the oaly powt from | in pogasd to tho hes ef the Anguirer, Mr, Halstead, of the which auch ain YWeMENt on cur commanications eoakt wo | Cmmerviai, wiil uot aasert that any contract was’ made fiat port “evecably heid by | With Linas me, ax 1 have written and oral testiraony to wade with gafor, "pad that potut is irecooabiy held by | oy. T wrote not a ling, furnished not a tact, for the Rosecrans At; —-Meseut strong defensive porition bo iar, aie, aad received WO money from that or any other Mt witli become, a» + con as His strength iy untied, « great ing 1 arm cortaln of having arded estient potat trom whitch to carry 01 - ve cam | piney Wi ote- paign; and this, yo UMAY Fest assured, Rasccaus will soon) tyet with the C mmercial and Enquirer olees. Qttempt, Recruit him to bis old streagin, place him GENERAL CNTTSSOEN ANU TIE LOUIVILLS JOURNAL, : dee os ‘ wie Acortain paraly7eg newspaper in this city, entled the where be in ut Char ‘@B0dkn, and you have him in the vers | jt Te adicta ia meolutnn of aliniar aralighaat, Abus Situation in the battlo of the Chic: The opinions of Rose epirits whe Shoes at Washington @iven to advance, ant ‘would bav anti! the ‘been wet back a moth © the army pieces (the least calcnta thousand stand of smal! at by one thousand vigh Bundrec woun Sovers—all the res it of an War (fice to carry on a can ftcould know nothing abe sipteuded to be without having fought wmauge. Gat the War Onfice inter ered. orang and Thomas—thuse glories \he disaster (orced oa the artuy by of your humble co dent Cor daring to say that Crittens sted been driven from the field. ‘The stery wat fot te be credited that # Critte wt fed frou: the field, and the senseless will construe the jain which he » retrieved iang that Crittenden’s corps had been di ite hut mo weight. The order was | Chattanorge into malignant slander of th fhe disaster bevel us Rosccrane | Commended it The truth i# thet 1 ne 4 7 a General Critien’ Lint (he Journal @ day or two 81 ye waited ar “hattamooga with an Antact army ¥ pubis aunt from the Cinemnati © m- hour wien 1 @COUKl Kafely strike, We have | mercia!, to wa'ch it Was plainly stated that Crittenden was fonnd e tha day at ftuore in time, the eMficiency of Chatuncoca without his command, thie report tie Journal tatro. destroyed for tat leugtn of time, thirly-five | duced aud This was the reat lie. ya) of artillers gone, and m Crittenden was in Chattanooga withoat his sild, tha eran to odelin command fle was driveo there, as General Resworaus es, while tho army is weakewed | Wag ‘by the rotrent of the two cor# of McCook and Crit ww drei kriled, nine OUsANd two: tendon: aud ta y certain Koowledge G ral Crittenden hi te °@ thousand AVS hundred pel | Was eucamed al! thet dy 4m attometing 0 Fully b troops , 4 & port dd succeeded in doing eo eventually by ibrow!: the garrison of Chattanonsa, under General Wacg ner, across the val ey as a guard, and thus hulting al! straggiirs TIAGHT OF THE RIGHT AND CRNTRE 1 attemp: on the part of the (Puien th difficulties of whieh tL Better let euch men as @ Se trusted at all, be fs eer AP CHATEANOUGA, Rosecrans alone. If worthy! The () mxereéal and Jowrne! wate Rainly worthy to bo trusted ¢ Me: ane Howven knows 4° | Crittonden were earty in " w wom can we depend | Mends. This t+ plaiuty & He. we cannot trust Rosecans . londen are cowards. They were engaged in rallying their upon! ehibidied (roops, Genorid Rosecrans was early i Chattunooge, (60 ‘Phe line of works around Chat He WORKS AROUNY ut he hed early been separated by the fieht of the cen- right Crow tis built by Rose tre ar in foree, under Thomas, and he ” mY . would ly reach it by way of Chattan oga and Rossville, @rans, and whoee general outine - tony ethane 10m timate ACICHT OF THE RatTEM 401 correctly delinented iw yor the 20Uh, bi Bt jblished in the FteaLo, and which gives onskpaeved unter thi tt sl ontilog of the battle with accuracy equal Been conctr unt | hawe seen published ,is the only one Senor: und b yet written which giver any exe for ens (aptain WE [ Ue font oo the right” and centre. It ts the Meet evvetantva so ra } ow © which gives an extenuatitig reason for thats : coun: ae | (rte Sincht. Ia deweribing thie yart ot the febt, oni plebely raking [he wae re wich wos the erigivof the day, the HxgaLnaccount says Pre, The works are oot w a flank, was cut off, with sheridan,” Pairinpcbente ests nee K while er the left," Bastiane; roivayie and lunebios the true reaw ext of these davis i, 0f MeCook's and Van wnn'a Gath scot Crittens arked while marebing by see eas atene § eieit funk — they w tn line of battle, Tt i the ’ Furic: Cunt repeats the Cunmercial’s lie and endorses jt, Generet Vaiwe wos wove ‘ It is the Henako which publishes the trath of the matter. Shite napreiioy tne woes ant 4 the-cnly one Lhat Rives any excuee for ibe rout of the rropllyictes " LLFe and right. Tehall not condeseémd t imitate the Od UpeL aUIdrarerOme Lhe & - ba caieiy ent be. net wouse eo freely indulged io by the Journal, Pak ing © momeuiary pause, fhedsene le | Aus which [rll (ae sbort of it maticione parpore, These nd the ratuparte oi the Untiory agree oniy | yin tacts it wi bardiy repoblish to my credit, since Cid wield, add onesie ee cacy | they e plainly iM the Ne Wid about poral Crittenden dat the Woon # where if properly beougs Paimor'e body soidom cowards (be Ky. Oct. 6, 1869 of Goneral Palmer's aaie rece. ys ia w Lor ARRIVAL. OF GRNKIAL TON FROM ETE ARMY OF TH uty pice shail cow be duns, | am yroriutod, CUMPERLAND. the nttor impossibility 4 domme juvtioe Yr 411 concerned, Brigadier Geueral KR. W. Jobnson, commanding the to write, A necessarily S0utt, a burried | Second division of MeCook’s corps, arrived here last ec-ount of an engagement, in my Wole Book | evenmg on a ten day's leave of absence from the Army of of the berces of the baitie (oF the possession | the Cumberland. Thie officer fought hie division ou the of Chattanuoga ate some roesiorandqums of Geveral | left under General Thomas in the late engagement in front Polme*, and one drawing # compare between the | of Chattanooga, and refers with great pride to tbe gallant ebat neg of Roreorane and (hat of Patines, Jt wte about | conduct of bie troopm. tae ore Gor, Vainer oo bx cer tre was hiro woulr Beavy eonsiuned cnlumne of te enomy, 2 hed seedyDavis owe Joe wo the Gatorday of the bettle nat J Oret met fem it at tne baw when the 4) and Yan Cloes, #ho bad etraggled most with bie Sauk expowed, hed brokon vewre the CRN, JOUNETON REPORTS RORRCRANS! PORTION IMPREGNARLE General Johorton brings the jateet dates from Chasta hooga, He says that by the Wednesday auconeding the day of the bettie the position around Chattanooga was woil ond strongly fortifiea, and that all the fords of the Teqnesses river, from Belietoute to Wasbington, were pus w the rials ot fires, omerhes fy ovatan He ap- | ad done splendidly. Gen. Palmer is one of the most | —all wudsequently rallying in froot of headquarters and mak- guarded by our cavalry, rendering the couimenications Of Gener! Rosecrans perfectly secure. TUK MNKAEY’S POSMON ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN OF LITTLE VALUR 10 THEM. ‘The enemy at one time were in possession of the sum- | mit of Lockout Mountain. and with ove piece which they | had -wore enabled to roach Chattanooge. This was @ ‘twenty four pounder Parrots rifled, But efor using ita short timo this gun burst, and since that sime the enemy Dave-bgen stient, at least from the summit of Lookout. LOOk OUT MOUNTAIN WITHIN RANG OF BOBRORANS GUM Oh this side of the water, aud opprsite wo Point out, there js 4 mountain known a4 Stringer’s ridge From the’ sumumit of this General Neghey, in 1862, and General Waggoner, in August last, bombarded Chatianooga, Urou this-same ridge General Koseccans has placed a battery waiod commands the top of Point Lookout, and as soon as the rebels ettempt to locate a battery thera they will ted shomseives interrupted. NO. BANGER OF THE RRNELS SERIOUSLY INTRIFKRING WITH ROSECRANS’ COMMUNICATIONS, -Goneral Johnston expresses the elie! that General Rosecrans cay hold his position for a long time to come. ‘Noe enemy will flud it a matter of great difliow- ty to auterrupt communications between Nashville and Ghattancoga, though his cavalry and\portaan friends may —suce in destroying for a timo ‘the Lowievilie and Nashvitte line. Bat this.can make but Ititie differenco to General Rosocrans, af Nashyitie is well filed with army supplies. The srongly fortified positions commanding the approxches to ‘the vulncrable poimts on the Nashville and Chattanooga road will pro- tect the communteations betwoenggheee two points, De ARR? TRAYNOR GA FRAC id ernment is engaged at present wi foree ti eiideaing the guage of the raitroad from this place to Lexington, 60 that connection may be formed be- ‘tween the Louisville and Naghville and the Kast Tennes- see military road. ‘The old guage was four tect: inches, It is being enlarged to five feet. By ravgement the cars cau rus without change from Coving- ton (opposite Cincinnati) to Bridgoport Alabama. The alteration of the guage of this road will mako ull the Foade in the Southwest of the sume width. @ur Washington Despatch. Wasmixorox, et. 7,:1963. The following extract from a totter from the wite of a etait ofticer in General Rosecrans’ army tends to refute certain statements derogatory w his bravery whichhave gained currency in some quarters:— ‘The General (Rosecrans) was $9 command of the army during the whole engagement, and in so moch dunger, wher the centre of our army gave way, that ho was lost tothe larger portion of his staf from two o'clock Sunday until Monday mofning, and it was feared by many of hie stat officers that he was captured. I write this bocanse of the report at Louisvillo, and cireilatet throngh many of the Western journalg, that he was pot iw the engage- ment The casualties of the brigade of regulars, Firet division, Lok Fourteomth ayny corpa, in the battle of Chickamauga . reek, Septermber 19 and 20, are as follows:— Commissioned Enlisted, Biers. Men Killed... 3 Wounded 9 Wounded and missi Missing... Total. “ft is--but necesary to add that the brigade marabered only about one thousand four hundred to show the extent of its loss. The names of the officers who were killed or wounded or who are missing are:— Fifteenth United States Infantrr—Captain D: M. Meras dith and Second Lieutenant John Williams, wounded, First Lieutenants E. McBarron Timony, 8. =, Hollinbrook, William G. Galloway, Roman H. Grey, and Second Lieute- nants Theodere Kendall and J. P. Brown, missing. Sixteenth United States Infantry—Major Sydney Coolidge, Captains Alexander Stantou, Jobn Christopher, M. A. Cochran; Firet Lientenants W. G. Stewart, P. W. Hough- Mban, Lhomas ©. Jurnin and William H. Smith, and Second Lieuteow ts M. Mabon and W Clifford, wounded and missing: First Lieutenants W. F. Goodwin, H. HM. Clark and William Mills, wounded; aud Second Lieutenant J.T. Muekdy, missing.’ The Sixteenth has ouly Captain Croften and twenty-seven privates left. Kighteenth United States Infuntry.—Second Lieutenant John Lave, killed; Captain T, Ten Kyek and First Lieu- Truman and LF. Brown, wounded and missing; First Lieuten: 4. P, W. MeNeill. f. T. Brand, J. Adair apd M. W. Hutchinson, wounded; First Lieu- tenant H. B. Freeman and Second Lieutenants F, F. Ben- nett, R. C. Gates and H. C. Pohiman, missing. Nineteenth United States Infantry.—virat Lieutenant M. B, Fogarty, killed; Major 8. Dawson, Battalion Adjutant Robert Ayres and Second Lioutenant Harrison Maillard, author of “Vive l’Aterica,” wounded; Captain Thomas Curnmings sad Second Lieutenant C. F. Miller, wounded and missing; Captains V. K. Hart, J. 8. Pierce, FE. L. Smith, aud Kirat Lieutenants F, if. Y. Bickhast, sf. C. Causten, and Seeoud Lieutenant J. H. Gagely, missing. Battery H, Fifth United States Artillery.—First Lieuten- ant H. Mf. Burnbam, killed; Second Lieutenant Isract Lud- low, ee and missing; Second Lieuteoant Fessenden, wounded, ing. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. The Shareholders’ Meeting at Chamber of Commerce, of Mr. File ee., &e., Tho shareholders of the Atlantic Teiegraph Company beld a meting yesterday in the Chamber of Comroerce, which was nomeroualy attended by oar prominent men, for the purpore of listening ¢@ the remarks which Mr. Cyrus W. Field had to make im connection with the enter- prise after his stipulations in Europe. Delegates from the various telegraph tues in this country were prosent. Peicr Cooper, Eaq., was chosen Chairman, and Mr, Stevens, clerk to the Chamber of Commerce, acted aq secretary. ‘The CHARMay'stated tye object of the meeting to be to communicate to the olters all the information which Mr. Field bad gathered during bis scjoarn in Eng- Jand, a0 as to place that iaformation within the grasp of everg one wishing to obtain tt, Mr. Cooper concluded by introducing Mr. Field. Mr. Fine thon proceeded to reada leagthy paper on Remarks the subject at issue, and spoke at iarge on what the com: mittee had doue during @ period of five youra in order to test the qualities of the gable, and read the following let ter as proof of the frambility of the proect — Lox ed. menbers of ¢ Board of Trade tbuvariue telocraph that time to Ay dr hberations, t ble sperific gravi whl ence. wna U throughoat: isp: with the best known apparatas, and paid inte WHR (he mtomt Improved iMAChine’y. possemars every prospect of pot only being successfully inid im ub it imstan bat for many years ian Vostens of sign Sines by Dy ou, Cromwell B, stove, Latimer Clark, Win, burbaire, Bidder, Geo, Sawer! Mr. Firuo said that this testimony hind awakened public confidence, AM the eypital for the work (£600,006) bad been secured. ihe contract had teen made wnd the work begun, so that in the summer of 1864 the wonid be tu workiog order, Mr. Field ¢ prucseded Ww submit the following document, all of which give the highest encouragement to the under. waking — Tux Execrate axe Istyesariosay Teneo Comrasi ln, Te ® Cres W. Preun, B Sy Dean St—1 completed the ape depariure last Dee lengti Ra speeds given in the ann size of the co per eundy eto the length of ebronit The kpeeds tt mmigut be much inereased by & prope ‘wun, toy a the weight RULLA Peron in this system of coding. I WOOD VARLEY. tune it wae several vad ory, of wi the pro, The operation of th working throogh io weigut of it given rnte awell F. Varie ‘and vo the wr ON, Philosophy te the t TABLE, SHOWING T hur Prot IRE 1,0 sare Allorcrny 18 por vw A AND TO SRWFOUNDLAND, A Distance sre Wane Roan, Crey Roan N, bs To Crnog W. Pinto, Bey, Palace ti: ‘Duan Ain—We bare the pioast Aejatied list of the various Kuti We succeesfal Deen mannls From thie ue telegraph ead) ration, the ipsuiated wires tor whee. have wed by we a the Mast twelve veare u will oogerre Ghat Alty two submarine aubien, _ cont miles of are ia eee Weal hover to tater 08 ‘ooh enived reports trom the principal ielegraph ‘and table was laid (iwel hey have beer, ta ahytostance, perceived. the slighiext de: prove: ma terial for the uanufe ture of insaiated wires, we feel cont. pres: produce a core for & submarine cable which will in every respect Meet the clec- ferioration in the gutta percha. With the vaste ments which have taken piace in the treatment of that dent that, at the Ane, we can trical requirewents for telegraphic counsunication between Ireland and Newfoundiaid, We believe tat the dxperience obtained, and the Improvements tn wachinery employed ia ying Out sndmarine cables since the laying of the last At- a fantie cade in Indi, haye remowed all the debeulties them existing and we ferl satisfied that another atten ruded with perfect success. We beg to enclose & & men 0. 4) cable, wh c ! nastical naiies of a yn , fe reinain, dear sir, youre Ve THE OUTTA PERCHA COMPAM. “ HENRY FORD BARCLAY. wanicm Au Now It 80 TNAULATKD. Winks, #0. WIC B government, WERE MANOPACTURED Iso] Ce 1855|Baypt . ‘ Jai5|Haly. icites oo Asdti| Newt fd |Cupe Breton... 1546] PrinceKdward’s|New Hrauswick 1856] Seraieot Cando. (0: 8 Issa [Ni 1857 at Ixulweien 189) Folkesiane INS) Across river®, -.-|Mamld of a apeeeneuvoupess. :|Otrante (Great Belt)... Wext ig ve ord, Trei‘d| Ac Sardinia Total .... ~ visi A great many cables of short lengths, not, ine! ligt, are now at work in varioux pacts of the word: and ony the wires inwniated by the Gutta Pereha Come pany, have bron Iuld by. Messrs. Feltea & Guilleaume, of Co. ne, ; miles, ant whic * The part of th been anjured (wi being repaired. in working order. ‘sing order, cave between Algiers and Minor pponed to be by lhtniny SUBMARINE TRE! GUAPH CABLES IN OPERATION IN THK UNITED STATES, CANADA AND THE LOWRM BHITICN PROVINCES. From h Amboy, Perth Amboy.N. Jeunes Passe} t Arichat, 3. N. :|Acros@arlem river} 225 watik, Gl. Across Norwalk riv] 176) ISM | Westport, © i) 18/4) Bridgeport, Ot! 125) 1864 | Nauxatuck, Ce. 300) 1X4] Naujatucs, 1885) Plainter ( ‘ Drawbridge. New Hop Trenton Perry ville, Havre de Grace, 1857] IndinP'tB: . Providentes 1 1857 Markeravitle,” Va. [Across Ohio river. 1557] Bonte D Lise, C.E}12 mies b Montreal 1457] Boute D Lisle, C:E|t? miles b Montreal INB7| Quebec, C. E. Car VB. 18871 Ned. Feta) Mighlanda, N. ¥ 1468) Boston, Mass, 158 Parkersburg. Brack Kuck, N. 1859] New London, Ci." |Acrons Conn. river. 1) Dow London, Ct. Across Comp. river.| 1203/20 Wabash RInd.| 20) SF Ac aWavash Kilnd.| 20) a St. Loufs, Mo. A a ; Leute, Mo. Misopeivpi tw) SHUI 70 St Louis: Mo. Misslesippl riv| | Suvolt 7-0 z Lae Re mel 9 . Of 6 Sag Harbors Hoboken, N. Hoboken, Hobo-en. . Port Huron, Mich, Acro Nuutic river 2. 125 nue Kiver. OL. Across Coun. river. uy) 1 Isc] Warren. » Ac'sPall river, Mass] © 3500!) 1300 6 | Perryville, M Havre de Gra’ eMd| % % Toot] Pouadelphia, Pas Camden, No J.."...| 1802/'froy, N.Y ms Lhvidnon Fiv. 80) 210) Iss Henderson, ‘Ky! ih, Ky, 15 AU Tineke cwports News: Sj Charles Mt . Louis Mo. Avbany N.Y [tadsen river: Mwiro, Tt --....phen, Shore, 0, R.. S40 oan w Brighion,S.1 [Across the kills Ben 320 LysiTottenvile, N.Y.) Acrons Bay ot NAW.) aed a0 1863/'Trog, N.Y. nr 0) Gu) i Kenwood Va. 188) 100 Is S/st. Louts, Mo. ipl riv Iss} Aibary, Ve. Swanton, Vil... 190) 3 Lerren DUN W. MRETT, BSQ., DEPUTY CHAIRYAN OF THO SURWANUNK TRERGHADH COMPANY, AS TO THE NUMBER AND DURATION OF THe CABLES LALD WY THAT COMPANY, SUnMARKINE TeLnoxarn Ori 4 THUR DNREOLE sreeeT, Loxpon, July 3, 180). Mx. Firtp—In answer ‘to respecting Hou of our eon! eight hundred aud wis ty fir five hundred amd eipht)-seven mn which are in good working order, nd the continent of Bui averag’ only thirty Tes this fact which constt@ites our. greatest dane Ker, as tie cab broken in consequence of vessels d inantorm. T may add. how- reat fae ilk " which they we vory tr OWN W. BRET LIST OF THE SURYANINE TRURCKAPH COMPANY'S CARLES, PUP DATE WHEN RACH Was Lat From Dover to Calatr Sept wi Brbin Dover @ Osiend. May 0, Ino8 Frog: (row From Fol« 2,997 five ha BRETT, JOHN W. atin peak 1 the enterpriae L received eight ane will be che Stor the Persian Guif yatacturizg for ber Majesty'® Gerra vr RcMA coMPaNy, YaTewTkim, WHAMU ROAD, CITY BOAD, LONBOX—JUNE 1 Buy ya Vo PAA A UL eet td | ‘ ainounting to over 1,000 ‘he portion between Minorca and France 1s oe | 0 Jawa Crossing. Draw bride S00] 90 Draw bridge. 300) *|Drawbritge wl oy -] Draw bridge. 30)) ow ‘Draw br dye. ya] goo {| Drawbridge. toy, ho 2] Drawbri too] | guy Draw brid 30] ow Drawbridi ow ra, in which they staic that since the frst submarine have been ditterert which were to A commute tletaen of great scientitic giniuence, alt of wha ed upon giving the contract to Glas te Co. because, few They sobeeri £8 Hike any other thar Her nd. becwise rey did not re juire payment profitamont 10 year after the laying of the cable; wird, be cane thoy were t am, fourth, on ac Of the «1.coee Attonded (heir operation. The wok wae thas give them, und @ now fa ope rath, and quite favorably looked upon iy Loudon; for’) marine risks on ths cable were vo low that 00 could be insured for twenty-five per cout, eluding’ the euccesaul laying of the cab ta, the shard. Bolder might be sure thet thoir t world prove safe and remunorative, for the Pritish gover given the company leave to increase (ue charges ia pr tion to the investment in tho new stock. (lise, Billott & Co, would, on the Let of November, take all the @¥ck not then subseribed for. The interest im america amounted to $67,500, but if nt more would ibe sub gcriped, This Orm would be the contro ting owners o the stock, Mr Field cheed by appealing to the audience for their support of the entorprire. After a desuitory conversation between Mr, Figid ond {9 | tt NEW YORK BERALD, THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 8, 1563-TRIPLE SHEET. some of those ‘the meeting, tho following reso. Jation, provésed by Mr, W. Suerman, was adopted, and ‘tho proceedir gu to minated:— ‘ATrs SuBKMaN, Esq, aftor a few complimentary ro marks, moved a yote of thanks to Mr. Field, and the re- quest that the report be printed for circulation amoug tbo Btockboldors, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Fir then explained, in a conversational manner, Several pecoharities of the cable. ‘The following resclutiva was thea adopted:— |, Bhat the enerzy and judgment dixplgzed by el THE DRAFT. Bramiuations anc Mxcmptions. THE PovRIA pL r. ‘The Board of Rurolment of the I Congreasionny district, ( aptain J. B, Erhardt, Provort Marshal, prosie ing, met again yesterday morning, at nine o'clock. Ax usual, the attendanco was very emall: indeed the gentinels ‘Oy. ue W. Field, in his arduous persevering etforts 10 © about the only persons to ve form oustain the Atiantec Telegraph Company. cannot | geen during the entire ay. The number of conseriyte be too commended, and that we are conident that phon, this ihagniiceat andercaking, with whieh hie, naroe 1 i sent to the District rondezyous, at Riker’s Island, yos HiGed, and which owes more to him thaw to avy oiber mal » was four, ‘The followin’: is the List of exaraluas/ dn about to be crowned with succces. tione, with the disposition of each case:— Non residents... . Farnished substitates. Laid over........5 Paid commutation fee. Hela to service Only support of widowe MURS. rercccecenccecersees THE TURE. eee Racing in Now Jersey. PaUERSoON FALL MERTING— SECOND DAY. Vestorday wis the second day of tho races of the above meeting. The weather was equally as delightful as on tho preceding day, but there was a perceptible falling off in the sttendanc: ‘The mumber of ladies present on the stavds was far inferior to the first diay —y eircumstance, doubdties, (© '¢ attributed to the high price charged Zl epepnes THE FIFTH DISTRICT. The following shows the amonut of work done in thie district yesterday and up to ile present time:— for their admission, Inieed, we think thas the mana. Yesterday. ee a gore must now fea the impolicy of their course | Held to service... .. » 2 oe Of procowding im dourling tho price of admis. | papmtitntes nononted a = ston 40 tho cinb stands and quarter stretch, and | Physical disability. oe oon iiking @ charge for the admission of ladies, one cep widows, A < 8 ze {in the comparatively tifnited attendance and the conee- | Fathors of motherle-s children FY = quent dimtoition of their receipts, They will ulumately | Felous....... ri 1 discover that the sucesso a race meeting does nut de- | Tatld-vvor.. ° « poud wltogether in offering liberal parses, and securing | Undor # $ ir the entrance of good esses of horses te ran for them: | Alienige . H ost they must also consuls iu rome wm rasure, the interests of Te mithary service 0 20 4he great dily of the public, and in doubling the usual | jn nayal sere : Fs Tates of admniss Non-residents, 1 » aitogether. Ye make these remurks becaase we have ‘Total =- — heard num oss cova Jaints, boll loud and deep, on ae ne +18 2,137 THE SIXTH DISTRICT. “those soints above ulluded 10, nud while we irecly gave | ; hie ‘Tho Hoard for this district resymed proceedings at the the management tbe high credit they were justly entitled to, for their aduurabls arrangements at the spring mect ingy We do not hesitate te express onr opinion on the widély dillerent policy they are now pursuing at the present meetin ‘The proceed igs to-day commenced with a race for two year olds, for a purse of $500, $100 entrance fee, half for ieit, one mile dash. ‘Tbe weight te be carried was ninety few cases were dispo-ed of; but nothing transpired io the course of the examination to interest the public. Mr. Reno C Hanes claimed exemption on the ground of being aclerk om board of a U ited States transport; but the: Board decided that did not entity him to exemption. Bruds. aul the, folowing yung anes were cutsred:— | Ho was afterwards discharged wor disability. A subst fret. W. enwiwk’s damn r; MUP. Morris’ b,c. by tupobelnee, dam Cx Leva | te broker came in a very independent maner torequee arayhmare ju HH, trong’s 9c Rip Van Winkle, | tho Board to interfere for him, as @ aubstitore hone, dim by Woodpecker; Mr. das. F. Wate n's | that he brought up was tnken from bun by bf. Minnie Minor, by Loxingium, dum Julia, vy Ino} . Gleveoe: also b.c by Iwo Bite, eg Lexincny | another broker, who paid thy substitute more then he Imp Gleveos, wo Bef by linps Felivse, daw Fastes by | Sefeed with lim for, He was informed that tho Bowrd Revenue. Mir. Jolin SP. Ackermon's eb, ¢. Bagio, by Van- | #id vet interfere in those cases. As he was leaving the Soverein: Me. John My Clay's b,c. | Place, he returned and asked, with » very business air, + by Lexington, dam Magnalia, by Imp. Glenene; | “What prices; were pall. hero todayy? But no perso ch, f. Gem ge Wood, by Knight of Se. George, dams | Present was eumciontly posted in ‘the traffic to jaform om rr ‘ Ho fluctua prices paid to substitutes, the ratea A these oniy Minuie Miver, Exude and Kentocky came Lit not inaptly be quoted in the Fx ‘ tothe post, The iatier, which beluogs to Mr. Jobn M. | ™ Clay, came with a high ‘private reputation bere, bath on | List of cares disposed of :— if Hbis ewan superir good looks and hie breeding, i Up to the being full brother to the famons race herse Haviel Doone, Yesterday, Present Yume. He was at once snstille t into the premiersntp iu the bet. | Examined 9 2,208 ting, $109 to $40 deing trealy allerod that he would win, | Exempted se 9 Vise 1 pws the prices were Kentucky, $700; Minnie Minor, | PXetmuted tor disability 2 570 $50, und fF Unsuitable 1 40x Tue Race.—The tavorite was the first of, but before | Oly se vi . 0 kc? cl was pulled back, leaving Eagle to | Ody sons ot sgod parents . ry 18. Wry on the runilug: Mianie Minor, who was inach | Election of son by parents. 0 ? faveied by ber ae and who gt a® miserable start, OF Deh eget rtwelve i . losing several lengths, being last. The balf mile way | | Yesrs ae Fahd stows: the josie Leing tho sume, bus | Fathers of motherless chilkdren 0 1s. tar on U rd quarter Kou Twice enrolied..... ; r a jockey Jet him oat, and pessing Eagle us if he was stand. } Felon. 0 ? ing, swung Into tho home stretch two lengths so tront, 0 38. i, without being extended, gallozed bome an easy Z 220, vinver by (oir lengths 11 1:49). Eagle was second, ¢ Fest of atunte iver, Ble Was seconds © | Noueresidents 1 178: \er's magnificent style of action and racing- Mienage . 0 168 excited the unquaitied adi mn of the cog- = — nogcento in horsviiesh and led to bie changing owner: Total.....+ ‘aT 1,973 > n for the iarke sum ot $4,000, | Held to serv, ‘835 > torgiher with arwtber promising twa. year old, a Brotbor | yay, = mM, tow $2,000. Ors re. € 3 ho purchasers were “Mesbre. O# | ToURl 508 port snd Barker sot this city ,and we were informed that tucky was bought (or MF ‘feu Broeck, und will be sent wand. He isentered for tho gFeat Epsom Dor by stakes of 1864 and, if he trains on well, will be heard 0: in connection with that most important of Engtish turf ‘The Board adjqurned at the usual hour, THE KIGHTH DISTRICT. No cases of any public importance were acted on ip thts « events . | district ra} @ recimd race wafa anil heat race for a purse of $200, | Oy TOON + SO. Sa RNS A Nene ey for allages the entries were T. G. Moore's ch. bh, Ben | St ‘sarek seamen taailaaia West, & years old, by Vang 'yke, dam But Cut, andJ W. Pennock's chem, Rebever Ts The following bisiness was trausacted in this distriot « rice, by Colonel, dam by Imp. Margrave, and J. W. Wel linp. b. Ne Hillsdo- | yestorda rough, by Stockwell. Thoch m, Rebecca wis the faver- ite, bringing in the pool sales €250, Ben West $225, und ys hen disability .. the imported horse 335. Yhore was some very heavy Detting wn this ruce, both the mere wad Hen West having some determined supporters. Firs Heal—ilisborough wes the first of when the drum was tapped, with Rebeces second and Beu, West last. the latter, however, overpowering his riler, Tommy Patton, rushed to the front, and cut out therron- hing at aclipping pace. AB the quarter pols he was lead ing threo clear hnzths, the mare being the next iinme- din'e follower. Ou the last quarter Patton’ got a pull at his horse, but he nad the race in hand, and gatloped home a very casy winner by four lengths in 1:50. Se ond Heal—It_ was now any odds on Ben, Wert, a8 Dis immense turn of speed 100 10 $20 was offeret and trkeu in@tew joxtances by thoxe lovers of lovg odés who go tor something to turu us fa their Hout for duty. Furnished substitutes Unsuitable age. Only son In service March i, 1868. ‘Total..... THE NINTH DISTRICT. ‘Tho following business was transseted in this district. yesterday :— ‘umber of drasted men held. Furnished substitutes. Physical disapiiity... Onis son a widow: favor in the chapter of accidents, Although last eff at | Ajicns the start, Hen West quickly male up his lest ground, | Gays ‘Bgoncsees and sed Hillsborough en the dest turn. AC | Non resident a the quarter he was af Rebecca's yirihe, whoa | patuer of motheriess ebilaren Vattou took a pul at him, snd atiowed the mare | Tati over fur further tunsideratioa to lead on sufferance, till ‘a passing the half mile, when he indulged Ben, wh» was pulling tre mendously with bis head, and he sbet past Pennock’s mare like au arrow dnd gallo, ed howe, a winner by hull a dozen lengths in 1:50, but which could eusily have been reduced, it desi ed, reveral seconds. Hillsborough was second. Rebecca. who broke down almost directly atter being challonged=dy Ken Weat, being distanced. The third race was a selling Free for a purse of $300, two and a hal! milo dash. Horses entered to be sold for $1,600 (no entries for w bizh Total aumnber who reportet... cee Eubstitutes accepted ior men held on previous days, Sent to geueral rendezvous... October 8 is the last day for the THE TWO MILLION EXEMPTION LOAN. The total amon of subscriptions to this loan up to the ot price), to carry thor | ,, te proper weights. ‘Ihiwe enterei to be sold tor $1,000, | Present time {s $947,300. ot of this, nowever, $27,000 + Allowed seved pounds; if for $900, fourteen pounds, 1 for bre ro aet Fee See ale. eee hae ee, $200, twenty one pounds. The winner to bo wold at auc | $10,000 tion ' immediately after the racy. All over the price named in tho cutry to go to the Assosiation. The ownor | Laward Martin. retain# his Morse if he should not bring the price nained | G-'; Hawtweil (Brooktya). in the entry. C. 1. Lloyd's Throgs oho cold ae | Sarah Bowers (tremont) : $304, €. Littleicld’s br. bh, Harper, 1.$1.500; | gota unpaid JM. Clay’s.ch. £. Ano Travis, three years old, by Imp. otal enpall.....'.4.. Yorkshire, $1,000; 3. Hunter's b. c. Rouble, three years ‘ - old, by Star Pavig, $1,090. The Drate 1 Inthe pr B+ Neck sold for $600, Anna Travis for Koable and Harper for $70 euch. ‘Ine Rark.—Tbe race may be summed np in afew words, Throzs Neck tovk up the running from the glart, main- tuned it throughout, aud won easily by four lengths, A gone ce on the last halt mile for second place between marie and Ania Travis resilted tu favor of tle latter. ‘Tame 4.4035. ibe concluding race was for & purse of #200 for all $ Sold On the Society s eround At their “pring meet- jug: mile ond a half dash. The eutries wore:-—1. Mr. D. THE THIRD DiseRIEr. ‘The following is the result of the business transscied, Yesterday by the Third Districs Euro!ling Bourd:— sUnsTHUTi. Ezra M Abbott preseuted Goorge A Speidel; Sante. Nostram presented Jobo smith; Abraiam Allen, Jr., pre- aonted Philip Farley. = . PAID COMMUTATION. Charles C. Sartelle, t barkes Chapa, Shensei O'Conner, John Weilbrook, Jumes Murray, Wm. Keenan, Thowas Hotsinan’s “b. f. Annie, 5 years vid, by Mato » dam b: York, Richar@ J. Pearce. Wm. Kuykende!, Jaa. T. Ip Woodpecker. 2. W. H Stroug’s ci vance. 4 years oul, | pington, J. L. Bennert, We. Dick, trederick buritet: by Mahomet, dam by Imp. Yorkshire, 3. James S AN minvacn, Watson's b.’f., 3 years old, by Lexington, dam | Nathan Thayer, Charles L. Murrisou, Knte Hays, by Imp. Albion, 4. Mr. 1, Faul’s (Mr rereet Godwin's) br, e.. B yearsplt, by Lexiugton, dam @eet | David Fiteh, R.L Lowlby, Jou Thomas, S. H. Pati, deuta ad. 6. MrT. Paul's (Mfr, Me) fe Wieman, W. I. Picips, A. © Rathje, J. Jeremie, Shannon,3 y pid, by" Lexington, im Sully Shannon, | Geo. Helin MeAusian, D. 1. Nedetl, J. Weeks, Wing 6. Mr. EB eh Aba Heker, 3 Years oid, by Ma | J, Rand, L, Tucker, W. H. inetreet, Geo. R. Nacke a 7. M 1. G. Scout's homet, dam Kesewe, by Be: lane. Dreamnry D. b. Velos, 4 years ‘old. by Vandal, dam Nedraska, by | P. Keaton, H. E. Russell, Ceorce F Iinp. Sovereig' a IW ‘ckion's bom. Sympathy, 4 . H. Vaiew years old, by hop. seythian, dam Pruvelia, by knp, Gien ff, ttward Reng, EH. Jag Goo, 9 Mesa. W. Weldou's ch. f. Cuhary ‘Bird (own eis- N. Kees. J. A. Perry ter to Nlack Bird), years okl, by Imp. Atbion, dim by Aimbier, J. H. New Imp. Ainderby. | ‘Ouly tour, however—\bu Beker, sym. | W. Clyde, H. Garner, Jd. Loyd) H.C. Pass” pathy. Conery Bird aod h—contested tor the prices. | Wm, Guok, A. G. Pratt, M. M. Dixon, k. “Lhomaen, The following prices, whiek they brougut in te pool ‘ALIENS tales, Fhow the reative estimation in which they were heid—Abu Beker, $260; sympathy, $120; Punch, $30, and Conary Pird, Tie Kack.—starting at the half-mile post, it was difli- cult, from the siinilaray of elo. to wish thelr relative jusitions at the start. On passing the judges? stand the first time round, Muneh wax leading, Canary James Houston, J. H. Suddier, Thomas Baker, F. Meta, Thomas A. Temple, A. Bottseber, J. Gecpter, A. Gulm Junes Harkvess, ‘Jobn Newman, Thomas i, Frank Bird second nnd Abu Beker third. Th Dougherty, CM Davison out the next mile they were ad in @ clus. usen ave % | ter, and there was no perceptible chauge un- J. Dimes, J. Ch . MeDermott, Thoms #. | til ‘the last mile had been half passed over, when | Grattan, Gustavus Weisinad, George H. Baker. m Puneh aud Canary Hird were left ia the rear, the fortwer rupning very wide, as if be was buiting ut the | Nathaniel Hanson, Haat ar tuto the straighi.und destroyige any chance he eux 011 might have had of winuing. Ac Win, Aunore, Anthony Powe A. Gimensce, Btreich between Abi Beker and sympathy e | aay 8 xa we abt 3 a which was 80 close & thing thet the layers 0 three tO ore RSCAPTULATION, on the former began to tremble fur their luvestiues | Substitutes......... Ibended at inst iu the victory of Abu Beker, Mad fot | pad edimmutation... her vevere three mile | fy servi Face tha day bofore it is quite possibile the result mint | Held tor Th time wos Ze the firstone of two “at diaabilily ‘To-day there are three raves x 5" erg Rents, with ton eutries, al the en ater tas 210 W,) Ws eortain to be 5 coud ie | Cader ng we mild, heat race, and the third a mile aud W.aarte | Now ost icnt The great match between Mr. Morris? gr. e. Thrage | UNF * Neck avd Colouel busb's bob, Trowator oe Ube seaned off n ibe 20t fost , belye the first day « | ed uf 3 Bred & quotam yee plion from he i AYork. tie & va at aMony “fe add greatly to the attractions of that meetin met Arrivals and Departares. DER ArH Hom New For rs N.G.8.. N.Y. lows Any OM Paige wv ay pean nm, the membors a Rowe ore ” ‘a KU Pieree Ceher, cn white ee Ky, Geo Bammiston, hv Sin € Brananias eee oak with white vy, Getober 10, at Mrs kdward Anton, two chien and gore. he 1 ibe jaueral of oor lute Simon Hever, Josepi Gans, Uhiladeiphia re ¢ browa, of the Ope Hundred Leela. M Mans au Som, New York: Mr ane Mey} Ferenty-tor who tell at Gettysburg St tomis; Wo P FW Othewun, A Waller, U piney members and ufft W Sherwood. New York: Mran vers 6: Ve aud’ the inesabers aud ex members 0.6 2 Crenrnr, Ol boot J of the Une Hondred aud Twapey-bourth Ny ¥, Vey are? SR Whitney, New Vora; ¢ | horeny respectfully myivet ty attend and parade with we min a were 5h vi 0D the vceasion in rin - ales Wilton, Phi KP. ROGE Comd’g Co. K. Ly wot 5 a te W. Custos, Piret Serge Ko james W) MK sf George nijtom, ¥. og Piasowakens’ Stace Yeaterday the piane mano. ork; Tho, Meant re David typ L Lasrtact, New Yor ray: Smitty bytadeat ma, Me ares io | facturers (they! boeses’’) were. ot Irtuer’s Hotel, in tem Mr Witheih New York, We'shane, Ghacow; Rowand Sion for the purpose of taking measures to counternet the trike movement of their workinen, who, by their strike Nee dS Jusing the present week obtained an advance of fifteen fee rome, Jr. New York, Mise A | por cent on their wages. Ou a previous eceasion they Soreniae, Bee Bines, ay Sh A pone ea ! obtained by “strike’’ an advance of twenty five per cent. ees Tee ae Sisewn; Camates abel | The mani «who yestorlay held n secret session A: EB Cozawell, Corbridge. Specie, Rave formed « union fur jhe purpose stated, o Livy |, London; Mrand Mrs T Rathbone, MrW pe low, New York: Mr “Abel, | w York: WH Paine, Chittencen, New York and Lert, | usual hour, but there was very little for them todo. A”