The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1868, Page 8

‘ 8 — “<INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ~—eeee Tuunspay, Uct, &—6 P. M. ‘Tne gold market bas been the scene on the part of the bears ali day, and ‘these were based mainly upon the letter of Mr. Van Dyck, published in some of the morning) jour. nais, which was supposed to foreshadow farther sales of coim by the government, The fuctuations were from 13934, at the opening, to 138%, with the elosiug transactions prior to the board at three o'clock at 13914; short” contracts, under witch sales were made ‘as high as 139%, eent per diem was offered for the use of gold to- morrow. As may be inferred from this the borrow- Ing-demand for coin was active and loans were made before the hour for making tae clearings at varying from 1-32 to 1-8 per cent per diem, the mediate rates being 1-16, 3-64, 3-32, 7-64 and 5-64 per @em and seven per cent per annum, The gross slearings amouated to $34,851,000, the gold balances to $2,481,519 and the currency balances to $3,619,611, The Sub-Treasury disbursed $25,020 in coin during the day in payment of interest on the public debt and the steamer Union, for Bremen, took out $12,300 in specie. The ladications at present are that the mar- ket for gold has been so far oversold that the bears will force a reaction against themselves. Mr. Vau Dyck’s letter has been the theme of con- versation in Wail strect, and the expreasions of opin- ton which it clicited were by no means flattering to that gentieman, Drought azainst him and Mr. McCulloch tt 4s regarded ag most jiame and impotent, and it would have been better for thelr reputation had he preserved a golden silence, seeing that he had nothing better to say than he bas serv said, He evades all that he finds it unpleasant to answer aud goes back to the time when he as: ed Ofice to tell the public of the wonderful achieve- ments of the Treasury tn funding the debt, matters entirely extrancous to the quesuons at Issue. One of our ciarges Was tuat the Treasury sold both five-twen- =} of active | a }f{1. ‘and the latest quotation on | Conscle.. the street was 1394 813934, while an eighth per | Niinois Central, Asa defence agaist the charges | time. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. i A IT ee garam alt © 96; Michigan 3outhetn, 94% a 64%; Cleveland and Pittaburg, 87% @ 88; Cleveland and Toledo, 108 8 10334; Leoek Island, 108% a 104; Northwestern, 88% ® 88%; do. preferred, 88% a 89; Fort Wayne, 110% The foreign exchang? market was firm but quiet, the demand for biils from importers being rather light. At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 108% @ 109; at three Gays, 1093¢ @ 109%; commercial bills, 10814 @ 108%, Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.20 ® 5.1834. adjournment of the Consols and American securities were quoted thus folowing which, | in London to-day and on the previous dates men- bewever, there was an active demand to cover | tloned:— Bent. 20, Oe 1.» Oct 73 Tay O38 96: 816 iy) ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city rates | for the expired portion of tho week have been as iol- inter. | lowa:— Custom House, ————--Sub-Treasury,———— Receipts, Receipts, Payments, Balances. Oct. 5....$853,719 $1,552,402 $2,V19,060 $93,001,900 Oct. 656,990 2,194,161 1,509,504 94,198,657 Oct. 7.0. 616,908 1,960,122 94,965,875 te « 479,000 1,804,836 030,873 95,929,839 A Chicago journal of Tuesday thus refers to local Monetary affairs:— money affairs present no new features to- day. ‘he quarterly statements of the national banks of Chicago—all of Which, with one excepuon, ure publisied in oar advertising coluins—saow them to be in @ satisfactory condition and ahead of the require.nents of th: law. ow that the statement is over money almuirs are expected to work more smoothiy, tho With the active demand, it can scarcely be expected Lo be other than ciose ior some The stuck Of currency here ia good, and the demand for te country, being light to-day, 18 easil Inet, SHxciange was "sold between city banks morning at one dollar for $1,000 aif. ‘The rewuro of the Bank of England for the weck ending on the 23d ult, shows that the re Of notes has been augmented by £225,285, the total being £10,966,580. ‘Ihe stock of bullion in both departments shows an increase of 844, and amounts to £20,775,992, In the private balances there is a small decrease of £114,199, while the other securities have been diminished by £91,826. Tue alteraions in some of the principal items, as ties and god just betore the arildcial stringency wa | compared with that of the correspon ling period last felt; but upon this point Mr, Van Dyck is singu- larly silent, although we statement of tho public debt for September stows that more than | Bullion........ $8,000,000 of new bouds were issued in that month, He tolis us that he sold $2,300,000 of gold between ‘the 22d and the 30th of September, but he gives no socisfactory reason why the sale was made just then, when the national banks were preparing for their quarterly returns, and when a clique was known to be at work maxing money arti‘clally stringent. His letter is to @ certain extent a tirade against the press for its recent criticisms of the policy of the department at this Jencture aod on similar occasions previously, and he is evidently smarting under the lash of public opinion, for it is sheer misrepresentation for him to year, are shown in the following siatement:— Sept. 24, 1867, + Sth A4 7,843 Reserve of note: + 16, 68 Other securities. + 17,216,263 overninent securities 12,896,272 Public deposits. + 7,974,307 8,975,723 Other deposits. . + 19,165,010 19,569, 767 ‘The return of the Bank of France for the week ending September 24, ultimo, compared with that of the preeeding week, shows a decline of 6,175,000f. in discounts, of 1,461,000f, in colm and bullion, of 9,309,000f. in private deposits, and an augmentation of 3,500,000f. in the treasury deposits, of 911,000f. In the circulation of notes. It is sald that a contract for the construction of the underground railway in this city has been pro- attribute the popular indignation which prevailed on | posed with the English engineers who built the this subject to “bull” or “bear” interests or preju- ices; and when he says that in any event he would ave beon censured by the public prints, or Wall underground railway in London, and they expect to entef upon the work at an early day. Mr. W. B. Duncan, who sailed from Liverpool on the steamer street organs, as he 1g pleased to call them, he as- | Of the ad inst., brings ont a draft of the contract ior g#umes what is not the fact. He evidently considers ‘Aimself and Secretary McCulloch much injared indi- ‘viduals, entitied to the gratitude of a nation for ‘Which they have done and sacrificed so much, aNud he coolly asks for the confidence and support of r\gbt-minded citizens, however much he and the Sexretary may share in the denunciations of the sektsh and venal. We wil! enlighten Messrs. McCul- Yoch and Van Dyck on this point by iniorming them ‘that the most reputable and disinterested members ‘gf the financial and mercantile community were MO loudest in their expressions of indigna- tiom over the course pursued by the Trea- gury, and that their own cause is by no means girengtmened by this attempt to detract from the character of those who stigmatized thelr @onduct asa public outrage. When we called upon the President to suswend Messra. McCulloch gnd Van Dyck from o Mice anct order an investigation tntd the affaira of the Treasury we expressed the senti- ment not only of Wall street, bNGof tie wnoje business eommunity, and if Mr. Johnson had tm thts matter his course would have met with un- qualified public approval. si to atin Sia tals = supply at six per cent on eal aididiig first ciasa stock {ijubsa, although a tow transactions were reported at seven, this rate being generally asked for small amounts on mixed col- Materals, There 18 very ilttle oarrency being sent West, and the receipts from various sources nearly offset this drain. In commercial paper the business la umited and the best grade passes at seven per eent disconnt, which inciudes dry goods paper at four months, the amount offering being about equal to the average of late years n¢ this season. ‘This has been @ quiet day on the Stock Exchange, and prices, with a few excep- tions, had » drooping tendency. Erle declined from 4034 & 50rat the Opening to 48% a 43% at the cloz0; but Nevy York Central advanced In tho early part of the afvernoon about one per cent, notwithstanding the fact that it is carrying freigut at eight dollars per ton from,New York to Chicago in competition with the Erie, a rate which does not cover the running expenaes, Paciilc Mail was neglected but steady, @nd @?e learn upon good authority that the Pacitic Mal’ Company has purchased from Mr. W. H. Webb the, steamer Oregonian for the amount she © get,and that the rest of the line has been withdrawn £nd is to be laid up, thus terminating the contest, ewhile,as the settlement has been a perfectly amicable one, there is no chance of competition of any kind from this source in the future, The market has been targely supplicd since the recent rapid advance by wales of stock hitherto beid out of Wall strect as ‘Well as by sales lo realize on the part of speculators, nd hence the comparative depression uader wlich % has jabored since it touched 131, Government securiles, ten-forties excepted, de- @lined } & bs per cent in sympathy with the weak- ness of the gold market, the exportable bonds being the most yiclding, these being more sensitive than the remainder of the list to changes iu the premium. There was only a limited inquiry for tuvestment, bat = Mar Tr 1's, oti at the same time an absence of all pressure to sell ‘was noticeable. ‘Jen-forties were frmiy sapported atthe advance of yesterday. There was a general @wposition shown, especially among tho foreign bankers, to deer purchases pending a firmer market for goid, and hence the dulness which was the pre- wailing feature of business during the day, At the @ose at five o'clock the quotations were as sub- jJoined:—h istered, 1881, 112% coupon, 183}, 113K 2114; 5-20's, registered, 10444 a 105; 6-20’s, cou- Pon, 1462, 112% a 112%; do., 1864, 11034 @ 1104; do, 1865, 1105, @ 110%; do., new, 1865, 1083¢ @ 1085; Go., 1807, 105% a 108%; do., 1968, 100% m 100%; 20-40's, rogisterel, 10394 a 105; 10-40's, coupon, 103 2 105%. At the commemement of business the stock mar- ket was dull andheavy, and at the early seesion of the open board Erie sold at 49%{, Reading 99 and Pactiic Mall 127, Atthe first regular board prices were generally lowyr, although the volume of trans. actions was moderitely large and weil distributed, Ga the call Keadingelosed 3 lower than at the tine yesterday, Micfgan Southern ¥, Cleveland aud Plusburg Clevelad and Toledo %, Fort Wayne 44, Milwaukee and St.Paul preferred %, Pacific Mall 1X, Quicksliver 2, W etcrn Union Telegraph X, Ten- nD sixes (CX CoUlm) 4%, new issue 4, North Carolina sixes b, ney iesue 4% and Missourl sixes }, while New Yok Central was % higher, Erie %, Rock Island 4 ind Mariposa preferred MK Government securities were dull at a decline of a % per cent, At the opey beard at one o'clock Pacitte Mall advanced to 128%, Yule Erie sold at 40% and New York ceutral at 12. At the second regular board the speculative fee!\g was taine, and on the call New York Central clos) { higher than at the firet regular board, Erie +, 4 and Pacific Mail 4, whileveading was }; lower, Fort Wayne %, Ohio and Mis\yssippi 34 and Quick. silver 34. Government securiticg were rather heavy @t o further decline of % @ & per cent. At the Open board at half-past wree the mar- ket was drooping and Erie soid at 49%, New “(York Central 129%, Pacific Mail 127:¢and Mariposa referred 1054. During the remainder of the after n the speculative feeling waa tame, and at tho clo Ye at Bix O'clock the following quotations were curr, WtiPacific Mail, 12754 #127%4; Ohio and Nis blewtpy 20% @ 20%; Mariposa preferred, 4914 a 1044; Westorn Union Telegraph, #4 a 6%; New York Contra, foubuy | yery Jeveland and Pittaburg | was only moderately active, MN 8 124%; Kirle, 494-0 4976; owding, 0576 |, Goutseru hour was verp sult” the approval of the board of directors. Aretura of the movement of the precious metals in France in the first seven months of the present and past two years gives the following results:— IMPORTS—GOLD AND SILVER, Francs. 1868, 146 the exports, the aggregate in the three years being about $165,000, A London weekly paper, devoted to the Stock Ex- change, says in its issue of the 26th ult. The market for American securities has been very strong. ‘The chief reason for the rise, which in tho ease of the five-twenties has been %, of Eries 2 per cent and illinois 2 per cent, has beena fall in the wigs of gold in New York; but the five-twenties cs- lly wre Considerably affected by whatever move- Inents occuk 42 ‘be Continental Bourses. ‘They are extensively qe!’ especially at Franktort, > i} Anzaviam ap Hanburg, there are now "> ten lene dally iarge transactions in aris, ime ... ey of capit woold. bee. ogee) the face of complications, Sa Sich paper as would fe “helly COnVEFtibie in diferent capitate and the headquarters of willch Were "1 OF io cizele of the Buropean on wues. On the other hand, how- St, Woen a heavy, Repression occurs, such as there as been in Frankfort this week, the #peculacors sell fivectwenties as well as all the securities in re- | gard to which, they have commitments, and tj price 1s thug Spt to be as much affected by the co dicion of Europe as if the United States were a Conthachital Power. ‘The corrective ia to be found in the New York prices, which, being cabled ever, morning to ail the Bourses, enforces a close prox! mity of price by the very nature of things. We assume, therefore, that the rise this week has been caused by the New York quotations almoat solely, 80 far as London is concerned, and that on the Coat- nent any downward teudeacy has been oecked and controled by the seme tafuence, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE. Thursday, Oct. 8=—10:15 A. M. 16500 UR 6a, "él, reg. 118 625 sha Pacific M83 Co. 127 * . 0d Socewn TANI i ne 1 Bes i et enti 30 10 American Express... 46. 3 8 do % 20 do 6 68” 100 Unttet 47% Gis WON Y Gen iieescrss. Lat N ¥ Cen RK... 4 4 10 do. sq 20.10 66 128% 10000 do. 8 1385 0 Mino. rie 10 di + ls 4915 $00 Vas, ex conSde. 6355 45 1600 Onto O's, wa do. . aM 1 NY Ceathal 7 Boston, Hurt & Erie 24 t do... bWbe. 4 kx. Sy oy do bh 96 400 Mich SOR NTR... 85 $10 Cleve & Pitts i 8% wo do Lee #4, C, Ch + TONG #2 WChicgo AN WORE. Bay Wid Colg BW Chie & NW pref, bi) S# 109 Gt Bowern letim. 77 10° do 0 9 45 400 Clev & Tol RR 09 Chto # N W'l M1 WW do... Bi how 60 Cleve, P & As! 100 00 do. EX 185 Chie « Wu Cum Coal 23% TW do, y doves. beicall $$ 600 MILA et Paul i 20 Western Union Tel.. 24 — WOMilé 1 oases 4 Js 10) Quick 25 do. 10” a 24% 200 Tol, Wai Ke Hi 20N J Central K. Ww a ” Sw Pits, FU W & Mariposa pre; oa fr 50y Obio'& Mies Kit ft do.. 20) 0.06 ¥0 Pacific Mail 88 Co... Haif-past Two o’Clock P. M. $1000 US #e, "81, cou... 114 200ahe Mariposa pref... 19% Ti00_ do... [U6 TONY Central Kut... 1G 1.000 T 8 6-20, ©, 62. lis 1000 U 85-20, 18154 4000) US 5-2¥'s, vou, Wi, ww do. 11g 8 000 C8 5-84, ite gud 0 WO Ose cccvseses es Py 12500 US 5-20, cou, *68, 0 we ion do. 7 405 88000 do. 914 roy 5S 24600 H% 6 tral ik. Nina Rie ue 109 Mich Bo is] jo 4 Wi Cleve & Pitta RR... 88 1.00 10 Cleve & Tol ait 102% ONY 6's, “73. tv do, ** 108 JoW0 Virginia 6's, 100 Chic & bi) 89 HAL West Let $0 Cotcago & Re 1 14s BO abe West Un Te Tue Pitts, POW A CHIRK. lio g Px 4" ckatlver Min 200 ms 1s, 10 Maripora Min ¢ 0 Oblo & Minas Hit. Brn 2W Mariposa Min Go,pt. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuensvay, Oct. 86 P.M. Corrrn.—The market for Rio was fairly active at avout the prices previously current. ‘There were sales of 9,542 bags ex Hebe, 8100 do. ex Knyphausen, and 4,000 do. per Travel to arrive from Hampton Roads, on private terms, Other Kinds were quiet. Sales 60 bags Laguayra on private terms, Covton.Receipts 878 bales. The market for this staple e demand from all classes of buyers being light, and prices receded fully jo. per Ib., clom- ing quite steady, however. The sales comprised 1,243 bales, Including 987 fo for ex ec Trent Wee Peeunlany 10 Sot Oren Upianda and Mobile and N. 0. and Ons Floria, Meine hie gee rdinary, nH ‘ot ‘tt Good ordi Fed w midi 5, x» Midulin Ht Coed anti bd im LOUK AND Gi At w ike corn men! 74776 bushels w tT dos corm iii So. oats and 2140 do. barley. The demaut for ft eavern flour Was lees active saan yorterdny, bru the mnareet heverthe: Jess ruled very ama aod all the an eo wer fi rheem, Extra State would sell to eome extant a7 bw bids could wot be obtained at that price, jour wae heavy for old, at @7 a y)L but new was high an eld oH the a perine to chotve Olt, Were abut 140A) Bola, us prives were the same, The a 58 Hid ——vVi o- na Brandien 1045, Tel. oe seh 4 9500 James Hennessy & Co... 5 40 as Ditto, importation 1868 555 Otard, Dupuy & Co. 535 5% Ditto, tmporsation 50. = Renaiit £ Co.;- 543 inegrowers' Company. = Pinel Castition & Co-- = ‘Thomas Hine & Co. 5% Sazcrac, De For; = Marett & — Pa : Se rs - 5D. “Caattiio . = re ULE BRANDIRG. —Pellevoisen, #495 9 5 Seignetic, $4 90 Hivert Peli q ‘were 600 bbls. firm; seen wine art HH oie For core men! the marvel was ‘iar ealorte: f ese " ‘fine wnd exira.. jour (sacks and DbIs.). ne and the sales were at Ju favor of the purchaser, % Dashols at §1 C4 a 81 8 or common to choice No, 2 epring (the ouside price on specu! rg 59 for Noa, 8 and inixed, £3 40.4 $3 77'4 (or white Michigan, 1.78 a @1 8 for No, 1 spring, the latter price for choice; $% for winter red Bitte, amber Mionizan und white Callforais on private ters, » was firmer but less active. ‘The anles were about #5,.00 bushels at #1 1403116 tor fair to chotce mixel, closing at ells Did, #1 1B 6 for, old io store, #1 12a BLIS for unsonnd, and $1 2 (or white Weatern. Rye was active and decided: higher. ‘The anies were about a0 vonen at $1400 41 for -outhero, Western aud State,’ Batley was tinier with sxles 25,000 buabs at $3 10 o $2 25 for State and ela. but closed heavy. The sales were 30,0 bushes at 780, Téc, (the lastar for very cholve), closing at 3c, bid. Barley malt was dui and nominal, Of rye malt 1,00) bushela reaiized yl bu. FRFIGHTS.—There was but little business transacte!, but rates were without particular change. 73¢d, Bc. were the nomina! rawe for grain to Liverpool per steamer. ‘The en- & gop.ente were To Liverpoul, per #ail, 7,100 bushels corn at’ 7d. and bbls. naph’ha at ‘Bs. -6d., to Lon- don, 200 bbs. naphiia at Ga The chartert were British brig with 2,200 bois. petroleum, from Phiiade!phia to the United Kingdow or continent, at Be. 9d. a 6s. ; a Prassian bark 2,500 bls, ‘pet Cork for orders, Kingdom or continer if to the Baltic 7s, 2d. British orig, 250 tons, to Liverpool, petroleum tn ting, at }<d., god two vessels to Liavou, staves, rosin and dour, on private rm hence Sd, 1 ec GUNSIRG,—Bage were quiet at 19c. @ 19340, while cloth was alko quiet at 21'sc. a Be, 2 tT wo ales 1,000°Bnenos Ayres at H do. (weconda) and 4,000 Montevideo on pri- with moderate demand, We quoi {ma grades, 180, @ 25c.; inferior, 12s. Io.; old fad aew foretgn, 16, a 2c, i ily, at Le,, gold, for Mania, and ket was dull, but prices were w ‘fagal ‘and mixed, ie. 8 v8, 3600 Porto fitco and 1,075 do. Engushvlalands, NAVAL Siozgs.—Splrits turpentine was quiet and steady at te opening, bul Grmer w: the close, when the prices current ne, a doe. for merchantable, and 44¢. for c Dut prices underwent ho chan 124, 500 do. strained 2 vbB—chieily at We note No. 133 0 Tar was saies were 43) bv) At 22 50m 2 Fe, 40 2 ut $275, the inside p ad 100 do. pale at B4 8734. strained at o4 50 a B2 00, No. 2 $2708 % B84 by, pal i 75 @ Bo 75, extra do. @8 a 87 quiet'at $3.75 a $4 for Wilmington. O1LH.—Lineeed was quict, but held at 1. Crushers’ prices were #10 $) Oa In caska, aod ol 0S a @1 04 In bbis, Other kiula unchanged, AKE.—There were sales of 100 tons Weatern nt 858. KUM BARRELS. —Sales 50) empty refined ae 95. LUMO in bulk was dull, unsettled’and lower, ne on y sales Wo heard of were 200 private terms, Refined was only ly, at the prives current yesterday. 8, te" at 80'y¢., 8400) do, do.. for Oc- lelivery, at Uigc., and 2,00 do.,tor November delivery, atitigc. InBuflade pila the market contiaued to ruie dull Dutio prices there was no chaoge of moment. Sales 3,0 Dols, standard wisite, for te Inst half of October, at Ble, 500 do. for November, ‘at i0¢c., 1,000 do., for November, aud 1,000 do. for December, on private terms; also (late day) 2,000 bb's, on the spot at Bike, KOVISIONS.—Revetpts, 64 packages cut meats and 251 packages lard. There was a fair demand for por, prices for which were higher, new mess outa t about 82a, The al a gases were fair, belny 3,000 bi 90 a §29 for new mesa, $24 a $24.60 for prime, $27 a7 for prime mess, sour mesaand clear on private terms, including 260 bbls. new meas for October dellvery at seller's option. Live hogs were in fair demand aod steady at ics (ce. for common he to prime. The arrivals were ouly ead, "For beef the market remalned dull and heavy, The sales were 75 bbls. at 9. iain mess ant 19 jae bt en 50 ‘ierce beef continued duil and nominal. Of bee only smai sales were nade, within the range of $25 — }88 for ol and new. Cut meats were dull, but generaliy firm, We ‘quote picked shoulders ‘at. Ide. 13\c.5 dry salted do., 1)%¢c. a 12c.; city pickled hams, 1c. a luc. ; moked do,, doc, a 22c., and bagged do., 16c, a’ 180, Bacon Was in moterate demand and more steady, Bales 330 boxes short clear at 1640., and small lots of short ribbed at I5igc. Cul vl cus Waw nomioal at Migc. The business in Tard was moderate, but prices ruled steady. Salen 400 pack- ages at Loc. w 19340. for No, 1 to prime steam and kettle ren- dered, RIOF was quiet but steady. Sales 200 bond at $8 50, gold. Carolina was quoted at 5 <c. SuGAK. — Raw was in active demand, mainly and prices were fully t higher, the market closing firm a! Ilsgc. a 1c. for ‘falr to e refining Cu ¢ sales were 1,562 hhds, at 8c. a Ildge. for Cuba and 11’%e. a 18.yc. for Porvo Rico.” Ratined was moderately” active at Ibo. tor hard, Wige. « 14\e. for soft white aud 18}¢c. a 14 ye. for yel- low: Bock raw October Wises “65,00 uhda., 869 boxes an bags. Srpfs,-—Calcutta linseed was lower, being obtainable here ‘at $2 20, goil, and in Boston at #2 17, Clover was dull and nominal at id, 8 Mige. Of rough flax 800 bushels were sold at 42 7), now helact $2 89. Timothy was dull at 83 a Tauuow we joular jPAGiOW wag gules, but plone were without p n 350. Free was dul) and heavy at e ange. Salee $0,010 iba, af dazee MISKEY. —Reoatnts, $135." We heard of no cales of consequence. THE WINE MARKET. NCES ‘ There haa been a considerable fa'ling off in the dormand for atraizht whiskeys since our last report, but saices ‘have beta well mainiaingd. é eat 3 The towuirr <O¢ Cotte and Marseilles wines ie on the in- Gfease.. ‘Tho stock ts rapidly decreasing aud prices bave an upward tendency. ‘Now that the last of the warm weather is over Scotch whis- oa re becoming more aolive, aud & brisk winter trade la pal Yollowing are the latest prices current; foreign articles are quoted in goid:— fh Aleseeee online, ah _ 495; Lafayette, 84 90 a —The following quotations are for % pipes Hicles ‘are, quoted in fold): —Neatenbobn’s Palmires, & Ondine ; low, 26; Telagray PH 3 3 40; eon ae as Magee indmil, $3 30; Booth's Cordial, 43 4; Tanquecay Gor 8 5 (Mendere Swan, $5 874g, currency; Grape Bb, currency. uw. Jamaica, @4 3 88 par gallon; St. Crotr, $9 70 & $3.65; Now Engin, $1 75 aa 6, Witisary,--Seotch, 4 35 a 94 56 per gallon: T Bait Fines, tS alcoll, wine Joo i iss pare sir. french, « Cech 1NER.—Pi & $8 per j, Bursun #1 40; whe: a Bo a SS) oherry, Marsullles’ Soc. Madeira, 9 ago) Madelr Maran be. 5M: aveet, BUS x Bl 10; dry, im Sosa $00; claret 40.0 $30. —— UM AME AS O quotations are for quarts, al discou her Heldeolek, 83); \Velive H. Mumm & Co., @0.0 #4; L. Roederer, F $2! a st; Holisetok & Co, 20 a'#24; Charles ioldseic a 2) $20, Bt. Marcea Duc de Montebello, $29; Chesler & Co., 490 a $44 0, G2); Chaiies Furre, #18 a $22; Napoleon Cabin et & Uhandon, G30 a 24 unlart, pere ot fils, Bruch fils & Coy #18 8 M22; Bruch, Boucher & Coy rs Li a W245 other eb ‘agnea, 10 upwards, AMERICAN WINES, mand for native wiues aud spirits {9 stondily increas- Vie quote: Eurcka champagne. 8 Spark ing Ange betty onio Golden Wedding, quarts sparkling Catawba, Harts $16, rts G8 a Ll, pints Hf 4 813; Deiawal vawba, per gallon, Lia gs Be BASE BALL NOTES, The Morrisania Club, a new organization, has ap- Plied for adiission to the State Association. If to-day be fine there will be fun enongh at the Capitoline grounds to repay a spectator for walking ail the way out there, The Great American Rall Tossers’ nine and the “Old Chalk’? nine will develop their muscle and ex- hibit tue sclentide points of the game at the upper feild, wile the Dauntiess aad Noupareil nines will figure on the lower field. The Atantics go to Princeton to-morrow to play the Collewe nine. lay with the Orientals of New The Mutuals will York to-morrow on the Union grounds, Hoth the gaues for to-morrow ure only prepart tory to the grand contest to come of on ‘Ho day be tween the Muruais aad Atlantics, The Eckfords left for Boston last evening, They Will play tie Tri-mountain return gawe to-day and will play the home and home gawe with the Yale nine at New Haven to-morrow, ‘The game is taking deep root in Canada. A few days since a good batting game was played between the Port Hope Ciub and the Coburg Club, in Which the former won by @ score of 95 to 4. On the sd justant the Live Oaks, of Bowmanville, playea the Beavers, of New Castie, on the grounds ie latter, and although they worked like beavers, aa much a9 posaibie, they were defeated, The seore Ber PEK 6 ae Neabiees q a oh, Jt. BAYH: ‘© must get this game going Montreal next year. It is gradually roping down froin Upper Canada, When the gaiie becomes intro duced and played with our Canada foiks, then there will be excitement.” Whoever J. H., Jr, may be, “his head ts tevel,”? and so is that of Colonel Isaacson, president of the Doiniaton La Croase Ciub, which was on a visit 10 Colonel Isaaeson, writing to “T think, nay, I feel confident, ass club can be gotted ‘up here, but not until next spring; the season is now too far advanced, But! venture to aay | will sead glong such @ wan next year as will make any of your Ualted Staves clutys look well to their laurels." ‘yhe ball piayers hero are quite willing, aud wel- come ail, “Ae more Lie merrier.” REAL ESTATE MAITERS. ‘The’ Home of a New Yark Breokiyn Real Estate Muarket—Sales Yes- terday. ‘The attendance at the Exchange salesroom yes- terday was in itself a leading feature of the market, gud the gregarious instinct of both auetionser and speculatoy being thus eatisiied @ sympathetic feeling of buoyancy aad elation was evoked gratifying in a particular manner to those desiring to sell, while satisfying purchasers in the glowing colors it im- parted to their wished for anuctpations of future profit in thelr investments. It was a miscellancous assortment of property that was theg? ofere’ for sale, addressing every want or condition, and such as woarcely ouiaiae of New York city could be purchased at public auction, Ifa mitliodaaire wishing to aurround himself with the style and magaidceace which lis great wealih periuitted hin to eajoy, or a for ign exile of high birth aud fortuge, tired of the strife aud couilict incideatai to the lives of those who dwell near the preciacts of linperial palaces, or mingle in tie throny, or a royal proxress, dedroas to Withdraw fro ali sound of tupsrial summons, yet enjoy its mayniticeace, had stepped in to fad a sultabie realdeace, there ou one side the gray bared veteran, who las seea 60 muci of New York emerge froin primeval wiiderness, aud may yeb see greater cuanges in the future than any of the past, A, J, Bleecker, ts reciting ia mellow voice a description of exactly such a dweiling as he requires. An elegaat four story high stoop brown stone house aud lot, No, 151 Bast Twenty-first street, faciug Gramercy Park, one of the mosi desirable residences ever olfered ior sale tu this city; aize of house 34X72; lob +4x 34 block; marble hails, black walnut stairs, ceiling and wails frescoed, doors, casings aud window shutters ta saiaword, statuary marbie mauieis, floors in mar- quetrie; tie housé furuished with ail tie modern improvements; w billiard table aud bowling aicy, and in perfect order. Or if tas be not large enou.l for hig estabiushinent here is anocher:—A four story browa stone house and lot, No. 72 Pita avenus, northwest coruer of ‘Tnirteeath strest, con-ainiag all the modern Laprovemeuis, aud ow beg pul in complete order; size 91.7100, Suould his tasie incline to a residence in the country let him but cross the oom, where Mr. Advian H. Mauer, of the firm of Maier, Wilkins & Co., oliers an elegant country seat, situaie oa the slope of the Urange Mountain, on the turnpike road ieading from Centreville to Urange. contiguous lo agle Rock aud about a quarcer of a mule from Liewellyn Pars, containing thirty acres of laad— fitteen acres of tillage, batauce tine wood and pas- ture land, which he lurtier thus. desvribes:—Ihe house is large and comumodious, well aad sabstan- tially built, marble maucels, range aud water, and has attached @ gardener’s cotiage, coach hoase aud stable, Cow house and all necessary outbuildis3. ‘The land 13 weil stocked with apples, quiaces and ower fruits, ‘There is also on tue place @ never-fail- ing spring of tae purest water. For beanty, of acenery aud healthfuiness of location this property is unsurpassea, Supposing a toiling man of business, whose years of patient mdusiry have enabled lun to accumulate @ Siwali surplus from tue capital required ia bis busi- ness, for Which he is desirous of Gndiug a safe in- vestment, the benefits of which resuit to his chiliren or his old age, Messrs. Johnsoa & Miller present, in the assortment of Brookiya lots tiey oder, just what he requires, his choice being only imited by his moans, the chances of apprecia- tion being merely in point of time, whiie pre- senting excellent opportunities for specula- tion, Mr. Keunelly offers some lots rarely brought into the market now and atways snre of a purehaser, yiz.:—The three valuabie lois situated on the northwest corner Bin avenue and Sixty-sev- enth street, 75.6 feet on the avenue by 100 feet on the street, commanding one of the fnest views of the Central Park, aad in close promixity to the Grand Boulevard aud the ‘‘Uirele.” Ifa comfortable, convenient eS house, not. too siylish or J ipo is sought, here ls something which Mr. Bleecker has:—4 brick 2 story and base- ment houses, with Maasard roofs, on east side of Kutledge street, Brooklyn, between Lee and rey avenues. Lots, 20x100jhouses, 20x40—just being finished and contain the modern iimprovements, . For tenement honse purposes Mr. Muller oifers the Jot of land, with the 4story brown stone store aud dwelliag, with ceilar and sub-cellar, on the front, and tne 6 story brick building on the rear thereo!, situate on the easterly side of Chrystie street, 100 feet southerly from Grand street, and known as No. 96 Chrysile street; or the plot of land situate on the easterly side of Greenwich street, between Canal and Spring streets, ruaning through to aud fronting on Renwick street, ana Known as No, 415 Greenwich strect and No, Jl Reo- wick street, belng 26 feet on Greenwich street, 26 feet on Renwick strect, by about 150 feet on each side. There isa two and a@ half story brick front house on Greenwich street, with water, gas and bath, &c.; a three Re ger front honse and two story brick stable on the Kenwick street lot, while the three story brick store and lot, situated on the westerly sido of the Bowery, between Spring and Prince streets, and known as Nos. 214 and 21434 Bowery, building covering the entire lot, wich is 25 by 100 fect, ouercd by the same im, is @ good vator the bove mentioned property t ol e above mentioned proper was put up ana 2spoded of at fair prices to ti, »ersons and for ana Gispe tic pe norvat AN Avamicntam at tha ee yeavouanuaevn in | BHSes URloh"obtained “yoaterday presonts the best evidence of Gee pee in New York property which Is so Bt nr going on. Next to the city proper Brooklyn undoubtedly shows to the greatest extent the quickening influence of our great inaterial rogress. All the unimproved property there is Tapidiy coming into the market, and whethor bought up for purposes o! speculation or improvement alike, irrespective of location, sought for, prices as a rale maintaining much higher than they did last spring. The following were the Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPER—TYRY A, J. BLEECKER, 8ON AND OO, 5th av, house and lot, No 7a, nw corner 13th st, 5L.7x66x ‘100, John C Jonuson. Eesti at, Louse and io, No iti, Maiarys blocks Bast 291 stable and tot, ‘No 146, SonsixiAG, hie Water at, house and lot, No 620, 88.2367.11, G JW. BY eT ee thige Bone AND ©O. House and lot, Nos 214 nnd 314% Howey, 251106.. House and jot, No 495 Greenwich st, ruaning throug! Renwick at, 2x150..... House and jot, No 9% Chrystie st, 352100. BY WULLIAI 1 fot on n w cor of 8th av bth av by My ft in depth, r Ilot adjoining the above northerly, 20: 1 lot adjoining the above, 25xl00 ft, AW Rathbone... 1h ROOKLYN VROPERTY—NY A. J. HLRROKER, SON AND Rutiedge at, house and lot near Marcy av, 20x40x10) ft, E Hi Moulton .... a Jot adjoining, same 1 Lot, 26x110 fry on Dear 1 Jot; same atz, adjoining, gton ny. 1 Jot, same site, adjoining, Washiagton av T lot, 2073.4 ft, 1 lot, 20x181 ft,'o! 4 lots, sane size, 4 lots, saine nize, adjoini 8 lots, samme size, adjotal 4 lote, 20100 rt, on MeDosough ah * size, Aljoining, eac! + 2 lot, Wail (1, On Decatur at, near Paichou av, eae! ¥ lots, same size, adjotoin, 2 lots, Wxtu0 ft, on Bainvridy ‘Zlots, rame ai. ijotning, I three sory ti brick Mou fl, on Atianite av, near Hoyt # NAW JEUGRY PROPPRIY—LY MOLLER, W iota, Grove st, Bergen Heiguta, N'J, enc House av ‘adjoining, Wasitagion av. s ran XL year Rel a 3 3 Real Estate Notes, ‘Ten thousand dollars a year rent is paid fora brick Mansion on Wabasu aveaue, Chicago, not far from Peck court. Mr. Charies Reese, of Baltimore, has recently sold to the United States, for an addition to the grounds of the Naval Acadesty, about seventy acres of land on the Severn river, near Annapoiis, a portion of tue Strawberry Mill farm, for $19,000, ‘The following are late sales of real estate In Alex- andria, Va., and adjoining counties :— weof Columbus st, 16.8 ft front on Oronoco at by HN. House and lot @ # of Fayeue at, wit P, $800, Lot a # of Queen at, w ot Fariax 1 front by 87 fe deep, B60. Lot ns of obo ot tf ‘and lot adjoining on the east, 61,200, , land in Alexandria county, coutataing id acres, $4,050. Lot @8 of Fayadte at, sof Cameron, ¥ ft front, 6 lt deep, Yalu Lot n # of Gibbon, @ of Fairfax at, a’ ft front 8s Ci doep, $200, Ono undivided half of 2 acre. party “in ‘Alexandria in, Pu $408, House and ict on “1 fe, 982,104 Lot on Que 3 TW it deep, Gi. Lat on e'8 Of Royal 4,20 teirout, 69 deep, ait ‘Loton es of Washington at, 04 f trons 175 ft deep, if ) beiween King and 300. Lot # & of Paine ay ‘on 88 Of Wiiker ad to A. |, Lot and impr The following Long Island real estate transfers have been maue:—Mr. Heury Gates nas suid tis farina, situated at Clay Pitis, two and @ al mies soutu of Northport, to @ gentleman from tus city. Mr. Jo soph 5. Lewis purchased of Juha Wood his sixty acre farm near Huntiagton on speculation ; price $4,000. Mr. George ©. Gurdtner, of Kast Neck, act- sister, has soll tue thirty act ad knOWn a8 Ducks isiaud Bluit to Richard eq. Mr. Kowlana has commenced to build an elegant cottage thereon, Among recent real estate saies in Newark, N. J., Is that to Colonel Williau Allen of six lows ou Bloom: field avenue for $6,000; to J. 5. Vanderveck three Jote on Fourth avenue, §2,400; to 5. Summer avenue, $4,000. There was sold recently at Towsontown, Md., the country seat owned by George HM. Varinan, situated oue and & half miles from ‘owsoutown and one- fourth of @ mile from the Northera Central Kailroad, containing eleven and oue-liadl acres, with five im provemenis, for $11,600, to Wiluau A, Fisher, of jaltimore, OMmeial Transfers of Menl Ketate Yesterday. TRANAPRAS IN NEW You vrty, Bowery, 6 # (25:40 of Houston Ft. Box idlanababOal Ps ON are kre) FO Li MST TUR av, 15 6x92, dot tod. ut five ole on there Is not mitich new to note | * ¥ Fy Tah <a ny 11.000 4,000 23,500 st, {8 ¢of Schenectaly ave: “200 ftw of smita 135. 2,400 Funtington’st, « », 841.5 maa Tecsxidd: 7,00 Lorimer aud cor, 25x83. 8,650 Leonard and McKibben ‘oor, 47x mond st, € &, 104.9 ft sof DeKald ay, 8,009 Ecliinan at's 90 06 Gratarn ‘xl 500 Bonu st 0 Loy wy of B00 Atiautle ay, n a, 220 (tw of i 000 Dedald av, 0 & 162.3 ft e of 4ixtod... 0 Gates av, D8, 150 {te of SI at AY, 5OxL Nom. Putnam ay, 0 &, SLI tte of ya wy, 21x63. 108 Lot hi, © wap andi 20) Lot 19) block 13, 300 24 to 96, map o1 ward's heira.. 620 Lows 305 to 23s, nap of W, Howards helra ; 1630 Lois 837 to 24)'aad 349 to835 and 857 to B64, taxp of W ‘Howard's heirs... + 3840 Section 7, United Freeman's Daiid Association 5,000 : 1N BROOKLYN. 47-13 yra, pet yr..-.. 850 UEENS OOD. LONG ISLAND Ye lots 88, 35 and 24, block 6. A wooD HAVEN. Plot adjoining John J Drake's, #10 Rcre..s.+.+0 FLAMMERSUERG. Nichols av and Frankiln at, 8 w corner, lot 181, 50x10. TRANSFERS IN ESSEX COUNTY, N. J.—LIVINGSTO! Anna Beach's property, aa of turnpike, 335 acres. w RW AMIS. Church Shs 5, 95 £1 0 oF ane a Ferry at, 68, Wm Richards’ estate, Joralemon and Lreadwell sts, 2 plots, F A perty, each 10us250.. Plane and Bleecker sts, Ld Rtn ne at a0f. or rith'Seh 8, Wa, dain wand 40x08". ORANGE. Elsanbeth st, # 8, DN Rope's propeity, £0x108. Park av, n8, John Q Pr property, 629 frout. he ‘Ona. West st, w a, 420 ft sof Maple ay, 70x363. ST. DOMINGO. Baez Anuoyed at the News Published in the United States—He Gets tie Consular Body to Refate Said News—Samana to be a Free Port—Fubens’ Mission, HAVANA, Oct, 2, 1863, Our information from St. Domino authoritatively denies the oft repeated stories of revolutionary movements, and though these denials, coming for the most part throngh the Baoz government and those friendiy to it, must be takea cum grand satis, yet there is little doubt that the accounts have been greatly exaggerated. Your correspondent, writing under date of the 20th, says:—“The Dominican Cabinet has had a curious and fastructive episode with the cousular corps, and I hasten to give you the story in fail. You have been before informed of the surpriso aud indignation with which certain plausible looking yet entirely false reports of revolutionary moveineats here, appearing in certain New York journals, have been received. The last three malis havo brought to Mr. Baez’s Cabinet a large nuinber of slips cut from such journals. The evidence of an organized plan to mislead the Northern press 1s re- garded as apparent, the object being to alarm the Dominican bondholders and delay the payinent of the loan negotiated in Europe or prevent it alto- ether, The exiled Cabralistas tn Cuba, St. Thomas, amaica and ee are thought to be prominent in the conspiracy, took up the aifair in his own way and intercepted certain letters of parties im- plicated, Dominican citizens, and then found even more than he had anticipated. number were arrested and were oifered the cholce of six months? expatriation or a public trial for the fabrication of false and seditious documents. Several of them ac- cepted the exile, and the schooner Dos Hermanos was chartered to take them and other parties charged with political offences to Venezuela. The entire consular body was then called before the Cabinet. ‘The interview resulted in the following correspond- euce, The response of the consuls is signed by ail, save the commercial agent of the United States, who declined on the ground of not wishing to mix him- self with the politica of the country:”— DoMINIOAN REPuBLT Orrick SFORETARY OF STATE FOR FORRIGN AVF AtRS,, Sr. Domtnao, Sapt. 18, 1368, The undersigned, Secretary of State and in charge of the Foreign Affairs of the Daminioan rupubite, belag desirous +0 tyof the news which hhas been pubilshed in aaudry journals of the United States ro- apecting the altuation of this republic and of its go as was mnanife in the conference held this morning in the mansion of his Excellency the Prosident of the repuuilc, re- questa the Consuls of the fricudly nations accredited to and Tesiceut in this capital to be pleased to cercily coliecuively to the subjoined, viz. :— First—' It In Calan that Goneral Eusehio Manzneta iain open, revolt against the exiatiag nent, Oscupying, AS has been rad, the ura. =. line from a to ‘inten. a also untrue that General Jose Carminero la . be mp up of he river Becona—sun. om the march at the nenu deserters. Taira— i Faso eee prortase of dua, Fourth To cony It the Forte of ourth-To certs have'any knowindge that Geue.al Juan Antonio Poiaaco has been ia this capital and an tninate In the mansion of bia Ex- celloncy the President of the republic at the very time whea was described aa bela Tatee -~. he a ‘arms against the goverument. Pith Also to deciare it {a false that the money which elrcu- lates in the country is counter‘elt and sent by e wealthy bank- er o or whether It {s of the best known standard gad sought for by all of society. Sixth—That {tis false that there Galat eight indtviduals, old deserters of the miuican wenerals, Spanish army, who, under the title of plilage the country and assassiuate the people. Beventh—To declare aleo whether or not, to their knowietge, the coney enjoys, and since the advent of \icneral Baez to the Presl- dency has eujor ‘ect tranquility; whether mercantile ines re berg nh lat Sgr at the existing goverament enjoys the eonfitence of the people. The undersigned requests that the Cousuls, aftor haviag goruifies with perfact freedom on the various points herel: mentioned, will retura the note ia the original for such parpotes as may be deemed necossary, ia elf of this opportunity to renew to them the bis distinguished conalderation. i. M ‘The following is the reaponse:— Br. Domingo, Sept. 16, 1858. ‘Wo, the undersigned, Consuls and Vice Consuls, resident In hasten to reply to the various Ingutries which the Secretary of Slate, charged with the foroiga aifatra of the Dominican republic, has dove ue the honor tofurwanl to us for reply, to show fa ‘an authentic manner the falsity of the news which has been published in the various newapapers in the United States concerning the stuation of this sepul te government :— iret We certicy that wo have never heard that Genoral Maozueta bad occupied any part of the territory irom Lia- maz, to Sabaaa-Hurro. Second —We have no knowledge of Any troops wich have abaudoned thelr ehtet aud gone under the orders of Goaeral Csrininero, Third—It hax not cole t0 our knowledge: that the Urothers Orgando had establi and thelr camp on the margin of the river Jura, pr of Azan, wth—Itis certain that General J. A. P ‘caine to this has been @ guort of hia repuolte, Ficth— Ve cortity that no coduterselt monay exisa or bas extste | in Sixth—Lt line not come to oar knowledge 4, Under the Lie of Dominican Ge country and assaasinating ts citizens, oe declare tht the country bas enjoyed the moet quuliity antil the arr.val Of @ few ladivhinals on he raof the Kast oa the 4th fast. ‘Tose have bewa rex pulsed, and their presence has not exercised the least intue ence ou the piviic tranquility, Commerciat transactions @ been unlulerrupted and ‘are now velng largely de- veloped. Your correspondeat has forwarded these docu- Ments ta full, ws it is claimed that much lajury has been done to bola natives aud foreigners by tae Git culation Of the false reports referred to. Iu the eariy part of the present month a strong party of Cacos crossed the line from Hayti and as- oregano Fp nen at tue Oercado, & na tural stroughold on the Dominican side ot the line, ‘Tae aifair (ooked somewhat serious for a few day: as with the Cacos were concentrated the ant Baez elements, and tuey were im occupation of a very strong position, ‘they Were, however, soou afver at- tacked by Gen. Vatontine Baez, and after some sharp akirmigies thoy were dislodged and scattered, They succeeded, for the most pari, tn crossing tne Haytien frontier. Tt was la thia engagement that Cabral was killed, as fs still tnsisted upon, notwithstuading the fact of his presence in Kingston, Throueh reliable sources I learn that the loan from Barope i@ in such position ae to place it beyond the antl-Baez revolu- tonist even though they should succeed ino the present government, tt being ouly to the draft of Baez and tie actual Minisiry of the Treasury. Parties are receiving thelr drafts tn St Domingo at par, enabling the rnment to meet its curreut expeises, It 8 stated that the ioan is so fixed that ia case of Baea’s sudden death the om Aad go to the old creditors and bond- ders. The Samana question is exciting much Interest among the Domtuicans, who dread very much seeing their country disiemvered by tue sale of the penin- suia to ® foreign Power, As is known, Cabral had nearly completed the sale of the peninsula to the United States for $2.00 ,000 when the restoration of Baez broke off the nezoustion, Latterly a competi. | tion has arisen amony ceriain private parties to ob- tain a lease, Maes hus a clear cash offer before him which will probably be accepted, aud Samana will be made 4 free port, with # neutral fag, tor the com. mon rendezvous of the vartous ines of steancrs ung in that vicinity, Thus much comes to me througi semi-oicial sources, ‘The mission of Mc, Fubens to the United States Folates almost exciusively to the State survey and disposition of the Dominican mines, of which that gentieman is special commissioner. He was also charged to preseut to President Jounson the congra- ‘ulations of Baez on the reauli of the impeachment trial, At thesailing of the steamer there were no Amo. Tican vessels in port aud busivess continued dull with the Uniced States, though there are some signs Of increased trade with Burope. this rng oes that any Span ra Haavy DAMaGe3 CLaimep.—It ie stated that the Norwich and New York Steamboat Company have brought a suit to New York against the Hartiord and New York Steamboat Company for the recovery of $60,00) as datnages clatued to have resulted from th» collision 1a tie sound im July last of the steamers 01 athe ny rs the tine of the accident, the res) goon ef for the COLSON Appeared to be indiayutatly upon the pilots of the City, of Boston; but to determine just where tae respousioility Lica, Htigation, in the abseace of a Comm pruuniae, vecoined neceasar'y.—/fartford Courant, VENEZUELA. ‘The Death of General Brazual—Affaire iu ~~ CuRacos, W. 1, Sept, 10, As the revolution in Venezuela subsides and authority is re-established there we have fewer exe citing topics here to talk of or transcribe, All Vene-, Zuela appears now to be about pacified, with the! exception of the State of Zulia, which is west of the mountains and of which, Maracaivo 1s the capitald The new government of Caracas works well; ita Measures, #0 far at least, seem to be dictated by prudence and moderation, When I last wrote you Porto Cabello, under command of General Brazdal,, Was still holding out for the old government Monsgas advanced against it from Valencia took tt about the second week in August, after days? Mghting, attended with considerable 103s off life. Bruzial arrived here wouaded on the morning of August 16, His wound was not of a dangeroup character, but, through neglect and exposure, gand grene had set in before his arrival here, He dit within five hours after he was brought ashore at the house of Mr. Vidal. The funeral took place on the evening of the same day aud was attended by large, concourse of person’, General Bruziial was & young man possessed many fine traits of character. He was brave, true his friends and generous to nis eneinies. @Though by 4 no mean3 & great man he was probably the ablest) man of his party, and itis to be regretted that he! lost his life in such a wretched cause. He was soy of Seflor Blas Bruz(al, who has for some time pas{ been Venezuelan Chargé d’Afaires at Washington, | ‘The S tate of Coro, which was one of the first in late revolution to throw of the yoke of Falcon, has; since been for some time ina staie of anarchy, Colina and other predatory chieftains continuall, exciting conater revolutions and conspiract:3,) Finally, however, peaco las besa restored theres, ‘This is waiuly owing to the exertions of Mr. Diaz! the Venezuelan Consul here, wio went to Coro short time since by tnvitation of leading Corlans, to arrange matters there, and througa hts luscrumene tality tranqul.ity is effectually re-estavlistied 1 ‘The question now is as to Maracaivo, But we ha’ been promised the capture of that city so mau: tlines during the past taree montus that it now @ins to look very much as if no atiack was to b made after all, A thousand ruigors have oeen circulaw ing here, but one thing only 13 known detinitely, that @ Zuleia lauded soiue weeks ago on the Parguani With 4 body of men, en route for Maracaibo, But what has become of him now is more than face ong can tell. We hear a good deal of an expedition to be fitted out under Venaniw Paigar. who has quired We Hg in several previous attacks on racaibo. But if the peopie of that city are to hav him for a ruler they will not gain much by thé change. Itis trae, Sutheriand, the present Govere nor, is ag great a tyrant as they could have, but Pull garis &@ man of very much the same pattern, th chief difference beiween them being that Pulgar the more tatelligent and also the wore unscrupulous, They are both fuir spectinens of the selilsh adventud rers who have go often cursed Spanish Americag Puigar is worsiipped by many Maracatbians he: Dui lie does not possess the confidence of the oilictal at Caricas. 4 It is to be hoped, if indeed @ stable government can be now established in that unfortunate country, that the inextiaustible natural resources of Ve zuela may be Geveloped. Mer miueral wealth alol is immense. The uciguboring Siate of Coro—pard ticularly the peninsula of Paraguanf, 60 converts ientiy situated tor commerce—contains extensive coal fields, All that is needed is a little Yauke enterprise to make this wealth available, for, une fortunately, business euterprise 1s rae among th@ natives, aud it caunot be induced to come from abroad to a country where it cannot be protected by, the laws. Speaking of mines, | cannot close withous referring to the gold mines in-the neighboring Dute island of Aruba. Last February, wien the mine were first worked by the preseut company, & Bhi ment of the quartz was made to New York, but thd qed of gold was found unsatisfactory, and it w: hought the mines would be avandoned. A fe days ago, however, the Supermtendent, Mr. Isol, returned here, with Mr, Cuichesier, un experienc aud practical miner. Those two gentiemen havi goue to Aruba, with the determination to go to w in earuest, feeling confident the mines can be made to pay weil, Should this ve the case, more gold wilh probably ve found in the other isiaads of ihis range, which are of the same geological formation. The former packet steamer Robert ign which Was sunk last year in the hurricane at St. Thomas, has been and purchased by a St. Thomas firay She oe been me pees the Rernt and wen to tod regularly as a packet between dt, Thomas, Curag Porto Vabello and Laguayra. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, Inspection and Review of the Ninth Regiment, It very rarely happens to @ militery critic to have the pleasure of giving unqualified praise to the pera formance of @ military regiment. ‘There is genery ally a screw loose somewhere; the ofticers are altos” see “ang or too hasty; the men are anxious too punctiu ~eowa that one man te show by their bearing In the twn—- -——- --1¢ —-m as good as another and a great deal better than some! of the officers, or else is go stuf and awkward as to be unmanageabie, From either or all of these cause mistakes which nothing but careful training wi prevent are not the exception, but the rule, at nearl, \ every review of the National Guard, The Nint® regiment, which assembled yesterday at Tompkind square for annual inspection and review, was cere: tainly an exception in this respect. From the time the regimental line was formed—about threa o’clock—until the cozclusion of the dress parades which terminated the proceedings of the day, it was impossible to detect a single mig¢ take worth recording In any of the manoouvresy In steadiness of marching aid in soldlerly appears ance tle regiment was ja a0 way inferior to th Seventh, and far surpassed the First and Kighths In pass arching Was steady, @' and in good time, while istuuces Were proper! observed, the oflicers suluted property, and, in q the entire manwuvre was executed as it ought with precision aod correctness. formed in iine of batue the regiment pres fine appearance. The white cross belts we been lately adopted set od the uniform tb mivantige aud to ueicutened the gul eifect, which was very smart aud totter. the weather had beea very threatening in the morning; dark clouds hung overhead al io.enoon, aud up, to three o'ciock sent down oo ual light showet of drizzling rain, aud swilt, augey gasts of win that whirled the dust in edidics arvund about, ine vading the nose and eyes aud creating iil temper im those who were drawa, cicuer by pieasure or bushe boss, Into the arid wasce known &s Tompkins aquards It was feared by maby that tne inspection Would be postponed, aad doubticss not a few of whe meuibers of the regimeat were kept from the parad@ by the very tireaten Apyesrauce o. the moraing. ‘The san did not appear at auy Gioe during the day, aud consequently the bight barrcis of the muskete did not siow (o great advantage; but the urs aud accoutrements were in periec: coudition and re Hecied credit on the armorer Of Lue Ninh, Who ts @& veierau of tie war, + As in the case of the rect 3 Lhe 4 ine Spected, General Liebenau was ihe reviewing oficer, and Major 0. F. Wentworth, vrigade inspector, tu- spected aud mustered the regimeut, General Variay and sta? were on the grouud aud ompanted Gene eral Liebenan im the review. 11 uspection bein ended Major Wentworth wustere | tue bailaion, aa the roils, whiell were very nealy and accarately made out, showed the following result : §| 3 gy 8 si. 3 : ee ar ee - 4) 2 -—=—- -| -| 6 1 Company A. a} 6] 6] ia! a3! ou Company B. 8} 4) 64] sa 4a] 8 Company U. go) 64 le oe 7 Company D. a 4) 6] ai] 40) 16 Company B. ee ee Dompany 2} 6] 3} as) Ba} 16 Company @ 8] 8) 64) 80) 40) a2} Company H... a «66 8} aa 6 Company T.. 3} 5) 8} oat 4) Company K. at 6} oy at 15) eevee -| -| -| = 3 Total see 26] 4i] 44! 225! 992" 149 When the muster had been completed Colon Wilcox went to every company and made @ shot speech, thanking the nen for the promptitude with Which they provided themselves with new belts a8 Short notice and for their steadiness aud good cone duct in the manceuvres of tie day, Colouel Wilcom also informed the companies that the reviews officer was highly pieased, witch elicited hear cheering. | A dress parade, which was correctly conducted, oe ie eee terminated the proceedings of the da aud the regiment marched oif the oe to tHele armory. General Varian, who was sianding we stoop of his house, surrounded by his staf, w! the Tegiinent was marching through Kighth street, ree ceived the honor of @ warching salute. ; The Thirteenth Regiment. ‘The inspection and review of the Thirteenth regw ment, National Guard, which was to have take Place yesterday afternoon, was postponed indefid nitely on account of the non-dell' ofa 0 the new uniforms. The oficers acd men, the evening, where the; sig Buimber of the ated. The boys L uniforms for the first and made @ very fine