The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1868, Page 5

thousand six arms een to the United States, he was ynost 0 sixty-flve ‘unjustly and causelessly threatened with arrest @eprived of his coiumaud, and that he did his best, while claiming justice from his commandi Before he would withdraw hia resignation, to forther that expedition, in the comm wiich he hi been superseded. “No one,’ he said to the veteran Smith, “can feel more Pleasure than myself at your richly deserved motion. A pu may require send k transports for, andif within 1ay power yousitall have it” And at Millken’s Bend, when preparing shat last magnificent movement against Vicksburg, through which he saw his final triumph assured; when the oer ‘weary of delays and aghast at his Doidness, was clamoring for his removal; when our enemies all over the world were shouting, “As well Pluck the stars from the sky a3 attempt the capture of Vicksburg;” when even his friends turned from him; but when one p!ain man, who sat in the White Houze, said, ‘i rather like the man—Ii think we'll try ‘him a littie longer,” how could a soldier prove greater elaims upon the confidence of the country than he did at that moment of almost universal despondency ? Seeing already im his mind's eye what no other eve could see—that quickly coming processionef victo- Ties, that twenty days’ campaign, the passage of the great river, the Uve battles in whici, throwing him- gelt between Johnson and Pemberton, ne deatroyed ‘one army and drove the other into the citadel, soon ‘to surrender to him thirty-two thousand strong; even when at that moment of anticipated triumph he heard the loud ery for his removal, he wag iucapable ‘oi any thought save for the good of the SOuny, ‘There are very few persous in thia Union, I su; Pose, who have not read the letter, written precise! at that moment, which he charges his father to de- Stroy, or at least to show to no one; andIdo not envy the man who is not touched by its simple gran- deur:—Were it not forthe natural desire of prov- dug myself equal to anything expected of me I ‘Would gladly accept a less responsible position, * © * | will do my part towards putting down the rebellion in the shortest possible time without ex- pecting or desiriug any other recognition than a quiet approval of my course.” As long as the re- pubilc breeds such citizens her destiny is safe. Such svuldiers are not dangerous, Certainly he did his part towards putting down the rebeliion, but the ap- fap fe of his course has been a little less quiet than iesired. But I forbear, His career is a histor} 1m itself and has already engaged the labor of brii- fuant and able writers, some of them partners of his toil and of his fame. [It would be impossible, ex- ‘cept in an extended bibliographical notice, to indl- eate the many valuable and important works alread: mnblished on the life and services of General Grant. ithout peparanens to other admirable works fa- miliar to the public, the “Military History of Gen- eral Grant,” by General Adam Badeau, may be mentioned, in the first volume of which—the nly one thus far pubiished—the author has dis- played great F teins of description, generalization, Saae of character and many other high quali- agan historian. His book, while conscientious ‘tn detaiis derived from original sources, is as inte- resting as aromance.) ButI have thought it not ‘amiss to call your attention to those manifestations of his qualities as_a citizen which entitle him to the ‘t of our chief magistrate, With such a man for first office, and with our kindly, highminded, experienced, patriotic and sagacious Speaker of the House—Schuyier Colfax, whose very name isso sug- gestive of revolutionary memortes—a man who, four years long on a pedestal where defects Ss well as virtues are closely scanned, has never made an enemy or lost a friend; with such a genuine ®epublican for the Vice Pres dency it ts impoasibie toadmit a doubt of our success. We have only to Remember the device of the cian of Grant, to which, whether belonging to it or not, he has himself been ever fatthful:—“stand fast and stand sure. Craig Ellachie.”? MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. faepection and Muster of the Sixth Regiment, New York State National Guard, Pursuant to general orders, No. 5, from the bead- qnarters of the Second brigade, the Sixth regiment, National Guard, paraded yesterday at Tompkins @quare. for annual inspection and review. If there Were any among the limited number of spectators @ttracted to the ground by the music of the regi- mental band who expected to witness a review efterthe manner of the Ninth, Seventh and Fifth regiments they must have been sadly disappointed. Since the Sixth regiment was formed, half a century gince, never was it handled so carelessly by its officers, or was there more mistakes of an Snexcusable kind perpetrated at a parade. It 1s true that Colonel Steinway has a good excuse for the shortcomings of his officers aud men, inasmuch as ‘there are nearly thirty persons newly commissioned im the regiment and ‘that the ranks have been re- cently strengthened by an infusion of raw material. There was neither company nor battalion drilis last ‘winter; the regimental coinmander despaired of per- fecting the organization up to the standard of a live regiment, and apathy and indifference prevailed im the rank aud Colonel Steinway, on being clecied to the command last spring, made a Vigorous effort to save it from dissolution and instl- tuted reforms that have produced gn excellent effect in the morale of the ofticers and men. The returns Show that the strength of the battalion has been tn- creased by 150 men during the last year. But while every jit must be given Colonel Steinway for his efforts in behalf of the regiment, and all possibie allowances made for the ignorance and experience of the oficers and men, it 1s due to the other organt- wations ave aiready,paraded for inspection, and whose blunders were fully commented on, to make no tender mention of yesterday's proceed- in, ‘The command marched into the square shortly before two o’clock, aud was halted in the centre of ground and formed in line of battle. Of course the movements incident to a review could not be conducted in £0 narrow a space, and the line ad to be tirown back fully tity yards, This was the int- tial biunder of the day. ‘The police, under Captain Blount, of the Seventwonth preciact, kept the ground free of stragulers, so Lat the movements of the regi- ment were not interfered with in any way. General Ltebenan was not present to make the review, but Major Godtrey, the brigade mspector, made for lis absence by energetic advice to everybody ‘who scomed to lim vo require it. He couid not re- view the battahon, howeyer, Coionel Steinway being the ranking oilicer. ii appeared that the Heutenant colonel did iivt expect tat the commandant would be the reviewing ofiier, and was consequently un- red to do his duty. The excuse sould not be entertained. When tic lac was formed Colonel Ste.nway, advised avd instructed by Major Godirey, took position for review. Whether the attitude of the colonel or the energeiic interference of the inspecting oilicer, Who should have remained quiet, did the Leutenant colouei’s business could not be ascertained: but certainly at this mo- ment he became thorougily demoralized, and did pot recover uutil the review was completed, To make matters worse the band broke out Into @ barst Of uncalied for music, Which only the most violeut gesticuiation on the part of the field oilicers brought to an end. The drum corps gave three ruffles when ihe colonel acknowleds i he satnte of g Houtemant calonel forgot ta eiva the regime TRufesant oa She ore catty tui, and tie men were conse- uently kept at the “present” until the inspecting Meer had made the tour of the regiment. The two companies on the extreme left were brought to a carry by their respective commanders. Oficers of tue Seventh and Eighth companies and the pon-commissioncd stait saluted the inspector while ng and many other blancers were rate The marching in review was not bad, Bar ine drum major did not go near the marker when changing direction and turned out fally ten paces before he reached the reviewing officer. There Were too many blunders, in fact, made the Officers during the review to be mentioned in detail. The men looked well, but ka betrayed in their Movements a want of familiarity with thelr pieces which it will take a winter to supply. General Burger came on the ground while the - ent was being mus and was tendered the Bonor of a review by the colonel. It is but justice to say that the second was a great improvement on the first attempt. Major Godirey did not interfere. ‘The salutes of tho oflicers were we'l given. The com- mandant of the first and last companies in line did not commit any mistakes and appeared to be well versed ip their duties, The regiment haa an efficient adju- tant. The foliowing shows the strength of the regi- ment present and i ‘There were 374 odicers aud men present; 147 ab- gent, Total 620, ‘The Parade of the Eleventh Brigade. ‘Tho annual parade of the Eleventh brigade, which consists of the Twenty-third infantry, Colonel Ward; tho Forty-seventh, Colonel Austin; the Fifty-sixth, Colonel Adams, and the Lhe pray vy Bin tend took place yosterd: in the presence at the t Park ofa large oe of 4 a ‘were well filled and the brigade was died inan admirable manner by the commander, General J. V. Messeroie. A —— ‘THE MACKERRLING SRASON is fast drawing to 6 eloze, and another fortnight will about wind up the Dustuess. | ‘The vessols hore have not done much ‘and the latest advices from the Tepresent mackerel very scarce at that locality, tions now aro tliat there Will be @ falling off of full one half in the bay from I a ‘Some of the vessels that have been there all the sca- son lave jess than 200 barreis, and unless the fect meet with an unusual streak of luck this month the season's Work will prove a stim one to the majority of our fishermen.—Cane Ann Advertiser, Oct. 1 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1864, LPL SHEET FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘TourspAy, Oct. 20—6 P. M. ‘The gold market has been without any marked speculative feature to-day, and fluctuations were from 18734 at the opening to 13674, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 13734, following which sales were made at 137, and the latest quotation on the street was 136% a 137, The borrowing demand was only moderately active, and the tendency of Fates was in favor of the borrower. Loans were made at 6-32, 3, %64, 316, 3-32, 1-32, 364 and 1-16 per cent per diem in favor of the lender of the coin and afterwards ‘‘fat.” The gross clearings amounted to $111,186,000, the gold balances to $1,611,325 and the currency balances to $2,585,400 ‘The Sub-Treasury disbursed $8,505 in coin in pay- ment of interest on the public debt and sold $300,000 in gold, the bids for which amounted to only $600,000, and $50,000 was awarded to Henry Olewa & Co. at 136 85-100 and $250,000 to Cowing, John- ston & Co, at 136 85-100 a 136 87-100, The current of speculation continues to be in favor of @ lower Premium, and as soon as the Treasury begins to pay out the November interest and cash gold becomes in consequence abundant there will be nothing to obstruct the operations of the bears, who will probably make the most of the opportunity. The price varied at intervals as fol- lows:— > = 137% 2P.M. 137 a — 137, 8 P.M. 13145 a8 — 186% 5:50 P. 136% @ 137 Government securities opened steady at the de- cline of yesterday, but after the firet call there was a heavy pressure to sell on ‘short’? account, which in turn induced weak holders to realize, and the result was @ sharp decline m prices. Thes® “short” gales were apparently based upon information of & movement which is going forward to make the money market artificially stringent, and they furnish a basis for afresh upward movement, Moreover, United States stocks are the only really cheap ones in the country, all the speculative railway shares being comparatively dear. The present reaction has been sharper than was generally expected, owing to the monetary activity which has set in and fears of stringency; but it cannot fail to be followed by a quick recovery in the present state of the public mind with respect to our national securities, the investment demand for which is steadily increasing. On the Stock Ex- change there has been a weak and unsettled market all day, and late in the afternoon it fell into a state of panic, Northwestern preferr: ling down to 88, Cleveland and Pittsburg to 85, York Central to 12544 and Erie to 46%. The pressure to sell was very great, but Rock Island, Pacific Mail and Mariposa preferred wore firmly held, and showed much stubborness in ylelding. There were large sales of Erie made under the belief that the company has recently issued and converted into stock @ large amount of convertible bonds in the capitalization of leases, and that this new stock is about to be thrown upon the market for the purpose of breaking down the price. The same influences which caused the decline in governments were at work elsewhere, and fears of a tight money market stimulated sales to realize and emboldened the bears to sell ‘‘short,’”? Railway shares were par- ticularly vulnerable to attack owing to their recent rapid advance and the fact that they were and still are selling at prices far above their real value. Northwestern preferred fell more than six per cent during the day, and Milwaukee and St. Paul more than seven, the stock having been offered at par about five o’clock, and from this it is easy to see with what suddenness nearly all the other speculative stocks may decline, and the greater the fall the greater the demoralization of the market; for as margins are swept away the pressure to sell in- creases, until the work of ruin is completed. We have often cautioned the public to avoid buying railway shares at their present highly inflated prices, and the danger of acting otherwise is now apparent. The money market displayed increased activity in the forenoon, and as the day advanced the demand for loans at seven per cent became very active, and towards the close it transpired that a combination of ‘unprincipled stockjobbers is at work to produce stringency for the purpose of creating a panic in stocks, and in this there is, unfortunately, reason to believe that they gre assisted by a number of bank managers and others, Four of the city banks, including the Re- public, the Commonwealth and the Union, have been creditors to @ large amount at the Clearing House yesterday and to-day, whilo the Bank of New York was debtor for about a million and a half, and these changes reflect the operations of the conspirators. It is estimated that between seven and eight millions have been already withdiawn from circulation, and it is understood that several millions more will be withdrawn to-morrow, while large amounts of Erie and New York Central, at present held off the street, will be thrown upon the market for cash simultaneously with the money “aqueeze.”” The prevailing distrust was increased by @ despatch from Washing- ton to the effect that the currency balance in the Treasury amounts to little more than six millions, and that consequently the department will be compelied to increase its gold sales; but this seems hardly credible, and we warn Wall street against blindly relying upon such unauthenticated statements. Seven per cent and a smail com- mission added were paid for loans in not @ few instances this afternoon, and the banks as a rule had no money to iend, all thoir surplus funds being employed, It has, therefore, been suggeated—and we give our ungualified support to the recommendation—that the banks relax their rule of not encroaching upon thely legal resorve, and so frustrate the efforts of the unscrupulous combination now at work. The Na- tional Currency act, by requiring this reserve to be kept, evidently meant it for use in periods of exceptional pressure, and the banks have ample power to employ any portion of it as they may sce fit. The Comptroller of the Currency, may, it is trae, notify banks with a de- ficient reserve of their shortcomings, but they have thirty days afterwards in which to make it good, and public opinion would support the banks in any effort to break up such a combination as this which is likely to work much mischief if not overpowered. The banks by loaning only a smail part of their reserve could keep the money market well supplied. We do not speak with reference to the interests of Wall street, for it is immaterial how prices go on the Pe ot SC Aly Stock Exchange, DULY business community. J oy m4 At the commeacément Of Pistacas the stock mar- ket was Weak, and at the early seasion of the open board an unsettled feeling prevailed, while prices were about the same as at the close last evening, Erie selling at 47%, Reading 99 and Rock Island 10634. At the first regular board there was consider- able preasure to sell, and on the call New York Con- tral closed 1 lower than at the same time yesterday, Erie , Reading 14%, Michigan Southern 2, Cleve- land and Pittsburg 34, Cleveland and Toledo 124, Rock Island 174, Fort Way Milwaukee and St. Paul 4)¢, Ohio and Mississippi 1, Pacic Mall X%, Canton 1, Mariposa preferred %, Tennessee sixes (ex coupon) 1%, new issue 1%, and North Carolina sixes 34. Yee Government securities were steaay at the decline of last evening. At the open board at one o'clock there was no material change in prices, Erie selling at 47%, Rock Isiand 106, Northwestern 03/4 and pre- ferred 98%. At the second regular board the market was weak in tone and there was some anxiety shown to realize, On the cali New York Central closed % lower than at the first regular board, Hudson River 1, Reading 14, Michi- gan Southern 1, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1%, Rock Island %, Northwestern preferred 1%, Fort Wayne 1%, Ohio and Mississippi 3, Pacific Mail 34 and Mariposs preferred 13, while Western Union Tele graph was % higher and Tennessee sixes, new lasue, %. Government securities were heavy at @ decline of %a% percent. At the open board at half-past three there was a strong pressure to sell, under which prices experienced a further generai decline, New York Central selling down to 12634, Erie 46%, Fort Wayne 11234, Michigan Southern 86%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 865, Rock Island 105, Northwestern 9054, do. preferred 9034, Pacific Mail 126% and Mart- posa preferred 22. During the remainder of the af- ternoon the pressure to sell was intensified and tho excitement bordered upon panic, while prices de- clined raptdly, Erte and New York Central being Particularly weak, while Rock Isiand. Port interest gf the whole H Wayne, Pacific Mail and Mariposa preferred | sales were comparatively firm, The market closed tn a semi-panic soon after six o'clock at the following 3s quotétions:—Pacific Mail, 126 a 126%; Weatern Union, $2 B00 35% @ 35%; New York Central, 12514; Erte, 40%; Read- $3 $3 ing, 9534 © 96%; Michigan Southern, 85% & 86%; | Bo Ta 825 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 85 a 86; Rook Island, 10424 | & any & 104%; Northwestern, 814 @ 813; do, preferred, 884 | Sb hous straight exis * 2 8 88%; Fort Wayne, 1123, 8 113; Ohio and Mississtppl, | Bt Louts choice family esis 2 80% @ 81; Mariposa preferred, 22 a 224. one fara 4 ‘The market for government securities closed 25 steady at the subjoined quotations:—Rogistered, EY 1881, 11434 a 114%; coupon, 115% @ 116; 5-20’s, regia- al) 45 3 do., 1864, 111% 9 11174; do., all2; about uwshels (nearly all in small tot do., 1865, January and July, 1103 811036; Go., 2867, | for oid Galtorre ears etre oy Berar: BF 21004 © 138%} Qn UNH 1208 ON) 1O-0MS, sea Strateht trot Non Sith wes bia Glen. tas aw a slo — pitt eo eh ae thas refer | $1 16 fornew mixed Western, 4 ie g 1g "tor tneonnd ” » lo. $2224¢ for white Westeru and 17 for new mixed to the day's business:— > The temper of the government market has unde 7540. afloat, 70,00 bushels Western, do., in store, Onis in fair demand and very th the’ sales being 0° bushels neat 60. 8 7 at uiet and easter; there were ‘Bato 81 60, Barley gone a change since yesterday’s article; an | snail’ sa’ tof active, 1 eee nas yielded to he weansare Of bin aeserese anna, "het ot Seow ate tee events and gueceeded by comparative dulness, | sles comprised 25,000 bushols (part to arrive) at $2 10 a #2 35 ‘The main f this 3 the apprehension of tight | for State, 82 6/45 a 82 45 for Canada West, Barley malt was Toney tobe browght about by locking up green: | ‘iets 8 tall lot was reyes RB oy lad backs, This sta ‘on the Stock Exchange and was | to all ports were plage continus rute quiet, but soon gt all over the street, governments yielding as | abont previous r: well other values, but by no means In comparison | engagements we: to the fall in leading speculative shares. This appre- Ep 38 henston.eaused many small holders to sell out their for al iat 1 kinda of vesseis pr revi 1, per stoainer, oxen bacon at os. and (late last evening) atid. To London, 300 bbls, rosin at 9d., and, per steamer, 20 tterces beef at 5s. 64. e chartering business was quiet, but i vert "Tho boxes 4 25 cases ol} bonds rather than be cangit in astringent money int oo0 market, and the fact of their being out of the market, | bubheis” cont” at yar” fo "Benes, oer etearier, coupled with the fact that the “shorts”? have mate- + at 7 260 bates hops a l. = A oreaged t pe Pee Haare Leeaye t& considered 98 | Gotton'al izcu 18 hha, tobugco at 7a Gly Isboxes’ wanufa forming @ substautial foundation for another rise. The market opened this morning at about the closing | pine staves at £36. bark rates of yesterday, but, as stated above, yielded to Ith logwourd, at $4 the pressure and graduaily settled with but fractional | north side Cue and back, reactions to our closing prices. As we close our artt or sero “Af La par cle we notice an increased inguiry for bonds at resent prices and we quote tho market as above, ut closing very steady. The foreign exchange market was steady but rather dull, and at the close bankers’ bills on Eng- land at sixty days were quoted at 10934 a 109%; at three days’ 109% a 110; commercial bills, 108%% a 109; bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days’ 5.17}¢ a 6.164. At the anual election of the New York Gold Ex- change held yesterday the following officers were elected:—For President, Townsend Cox; for Firat Vice President, T. A. Hoyt; for Second Vice Presi- Fist. ices were steady fier! t ee steady Hons were firm. eurresicy ; 200 8 dent, George 1. Bend; for Secretary, Joseph Winn, | *anglter Moses; for Treasurer, George Phipps; for Board of the. Montev! Appeals, 0. H. Christmas, W. M. Burgoyne, David | 93. Tweedie; for Chairman of Arbitration Committee, Joseph Winn, Moses. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as fol- lows:— ena Custom House, SUD- TCASUN Yen, Receipts. Receipts, Payments, Balances, Oct. 19...$377,578 $2,820,775 $3,604,593 $98,040,468 Oct. 20... 455,000 "1,620,305 3,812,542. 95,548,230 Proposals were opened by Comptroller Connolly yesterday for $40,000 market stock. The following statement shows the parties bidding for the stock but mainly on. sj 20c. 0 Me. to Gibraltar fcr orders. at our at Bre. gold; 2,600 to., 23 1bs., at Wi. de ideo, 21 calatio; and Bauk at $7 a 97 2, ‘and shore were hizher, while bay wero 2,000 bbls, at 00d do., 179.0 10.5 trausactio from Port Royal to ‘bar'e, 454) tons, three voy: 1gar at 5Oe., molasses at #5 under nd on owner's eck; a ladelphis, with 1,610 bbl ‘tho market for dry cod was moderately active, and ‘Tho sales were fast quotations. Mi 50a #21 for No. i bi et pricess ¥ia:—Scal were dull, being b rices for 17 60 for Ni tured do, atsés, he charters were:—A bark to Cadiny ight New York, to the account, an 1s, Detroleum, jackerel were 1 shore, Smoked a » & 480.5 id above the There were on the market several cargovs of Labrador, which were held at 410 per bbl. e8.--\We heard of no aales. c. for bags and 3b'go. for cloth. ‘ere in active demand, and ‘rices. were nominally all deserip- were 1,000 Buenos Ayres, 2119 Iba., Ib 500 Texas at 2c. kip ‘and 25 bales Caleutta on private terms, Buenos Ayres, 25 E; Wi The, Sh gs 4c. m Be, 13 n31 Ibs., 17% a 22 lbs.) Vice, a 1s yasaail) lots have been mn. We qiote:—Prim w foreign, Lic. a 2 100 do. Summeriee, ‘a baiffornia, Vie; Vora Cruz, 18 0191 .; Maracaibo, 2 0 23 Ibs., ber 2, 1868, 83,000, Manila was dull, bat heid at in more denand, and sales of about 50) bales were made on private terms. Tt was qnoted at hae. a 8¢., goid, Hors.—The market was quotations annexed. Several week to London and Beanen pare yon terms. We quote: ‘50 a 343; Gortsl 1,000 ily Wo ‘aah ibs, Ke. @ I8Ke. oe; Bogota, ide, # 160. 0, 12¢., gold. Jate waa goid. active and firm at our shipped this ppers? Bccount, 8 and choice common dd. Ide. » Tro: in Scotch plg were moderate, but in prices there was no change of momont, There were sales of 100 tons Glengarnoek, (brands not reported) on priv: ton and Glengarnock, ex ship, ‘and 800 do. ‘Egltn- ‘do. red:. 5 9842, and Coltucas do. ut American was quiet, but and the raves offered: — without change in vaite. We quote No. 1 $40 n #49, aud No. Premium, | 23378 $50, | Eales 100 tong Mineral Vale, reported at $j 50 102.00 | tons wilte at $52 60; 100 do. crane and 60 do. white and mot. 403.50 | ted on private terms. Other sales were 950 tons wrought JoL00 | #¢FAp and 100 do macliinery do. on private terms. Rails were Jonoo | quick st se0 a BSI for American ‘and Sol a #2, gold, for Eng- . Refined bar was steady at $87 0 a WO), 4103.00 | GRAD Ordiuary foreign was quich but Grin at 96 40.0 2. 0 102.08 | Oo DAA RUnBER.—Para was quiet, but steady at. bbe., gold, 100.00 | in bond. ‘Wm. B. Astor... oe 100,51 ws t Equitabie Life Assurance Co... 40,000 108,09 | gnats but prices trove frnp capeaiaiy for pie Tener. Commissioners of Sinking Fund. 40,000 403,00 | Good aid poor damaged of Mbt and middie welxhts wero T. POATCE.....-...005 9,000 103.61 | scarce and wanted. Recefpis amall and stock diminished. 105,00 kc was in moderate demand, at about former, prisos. We * uote :—Memlock—Buenos Ayres, OaVY, 2c, 8 ee 101.00 | Berth. 7do., middie, Wer a 29ie, + do, light BAe. & 35e. ; 103.60 2.60 fornia,” heavy,’ 20. i dy middie, Be. 102.05, -4 404, Orinoco, "Ac, heaty, . Total amount of bids. ‘The whole amount was awarded to the Equitable Life Assurance Company at 106, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANIE. Tuesday, Oct. 20—10:15 A.M. 112000 U 10 shs American Exp. 10 NY bagged RR. Mt Ss Sabet obes 6a THe i 8 G's, ‘6-80, Tes mnlddie, 3c, a 4% MOLASSES. 8 460. ed 40c.; do. cropped, heavy, 4 do, Tight, 4c, a 440, ; do. in th Jo. light, 88c. eard of no sales of moi ket for all grades was atondy at former quotations, NAVAL. Srouss.—Kucelple, 400 bbl and 1,000 do. rosin. The market for the former was ce- preased by the free arrivals and closing at 44c, a 45c. heard of no sales of consoquence. a Bae, 6c, He.; rong! at sdo. For nk tang R & dic.; do Ii tion mbddte, hea. 483 heavy, 88.8 dc. ellles, 230. ut thi Is. spirits turpentine ices were a shade easier, for merchantable and shipping lots. Wo rosin the market was 12s i 121% | dull at former prices. |The only sules.of moment we heard of 300000 0 cy 5 2) .. | rere 600 bbls. strained at €3 6234 a 62 63, 600 do, common at 10000 US 5-20, o, "66, b... 111% 40) do... + 7% | $2 45 and small lot No, Lat, fo quote :—Sirained, 50000 do. 200 Findson River RE <: 125: | 2 60 a $2 69; No. $2 90; No. 1, 83 @ #4 60; palo, Sou00 US 6's, *68, 20) Reading BR. 99 75 a KG 75; exira do., 6 a 87 50. Of tar thera were 1000 US 54 2500 do. ug | of 100 pale. Wiimington'rope at #e and 30 do. (provision bbls.) 20000 at t. 100 do. nn. sice, Western was quict at $58 a 60. At the ont- 50060 . PA Side price 45 tons wore sold. 50000 ‘O1L8.—-Fish were Gull and nominal at @1 15 9 #1 25 for 1090 Brooky 200 2% | qrude whalo, according to quality s L M6 tor bleached winter 119000 Tenn ‘Yo00 do., #1 960 2 for crude sperm And $2 15 n 92 20 for un- ‘6900 bod $755 | bi winter dg, Lard wan dull and a, abide ensicrs clos. 20000 wo do. ing at $1 BO. $1 6b, Menhaden was quiet but steady alsin 0900 0 do. ES | 106. (City distilled red was etondy at gl. Linseed, was a 25000 4g. 6 Panama 345, shade lower; 5,000 gallons city sold at S4c. ; crushers’ prices 2000 i 800 Cleve x Pi Bi wore ofc. a 81 G2, in casks an bbls. Olive was dull at $2 35 a, 10000 ex Yoo Chis SN 41 | © Prrnoetm.—Receipts, 199 bbls. refined, 840 do. crude and 4000 4 do. ‘4% | 152 do. naphtha, The market for crude in bulk was dull and 18000 6 do, 9414 | prices were uominal at 153¢e. Crude in bbls, was in demand 7000 \ 400 Cler & 1041s | and sales were mado of 9,00) bbls, ut or about Zc. ‘Tho mar- 2000, S 100 do. 104ig | Ket for reed was extremely quiet, but full prices prevailed, 10000 10 100 Take shi + 1OL | We quote standard white 290. Sales 600 bbls. (or the balance 3000 Wo Chic & ji iS | of, month at 89¢c. and ramored 1,000do. for tho same 2000 100 do. 6% | doll at 290, 1a was dull salo was effected at 3090 a 40 dow = 105%5 | 1c. ; of residuiun 600. bbis., deliverable within the next three val ic 3d OBig 100 do. 108"s | months, were sold at 63¢c. in bulk, In Philadelphia the mar 1000 Hud River 2d sf bs 1 209d 1) 106%, | ket was unusually quict and we heard of no sales. Standard 10000 ML T 2635 100 do. 10675 | white was quoted at 2530. a 294e. on the spot and for the 10000 a” 10M ast 102°” | Datance of tis month. 60000 tfa.. 67 i do. 05 PROVISIONS.—Reccipts, 255 packages beef and 1 do, cut 13 shs Mos Ct meals. The market for pork was fairly active, but prices 50 Fourth Ne 105ig G0 Mi & wero much lower, closing at avout 228 60 for new mess. The 10y Canton | te! 3 do. Tales were about 8,000 bbia.y at & 823 08% for new $90, Cumb Coal 3534 40 Del, moss (with small lots at 28 7) a €20), 824 a FA 50 for prime, 1000 Mari 600 Tol, and #23 9. for prime mess. ‘Live hog were only in 100 We $4 100d moderate demand, and prices were scarcely #0 firm, rat ‘ i 80, 40 23gc. Beef was in improved dei bi 10 eed 86) 800 were still heavy al git ® gi for plain mess and #19 100 Quickstiver Min. B55 400 extra do. ; sales 175 bbls. e prices, Tieree beef was dull 100" doses eres 38° 400 hominal at $280 G23. For best hams ths market was 600 Spring M 0 100 nd prices were nominal at $25 a #23 for old 829 5 Dela fad ba: 130 100 ‘or new. Cut meats were ia emal ly and orm, at 200 Pacific Mall Lag 100 180, for dry saited and pickled shoul 7c. a 180, for 4 do. Hs Bop ‘8 Sic, for emoked do. and [6c, @ 180. for 9756 om acon was in some demand at former prices; i 800 the sales were 150 boxes Cumberland cnt for Do- cember delivery, seller's option, on private terms; email short clear at lii(c.; short rib was fteady at bc. @ 16%. The business {n lard was so ‘* got ‘and prices wero heavy at Semerday's quotations, ‘About Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. ) packages were disponed of at 17¢.a 19i4c. for No.1 to most song! howover. egce> S32 RRS ses, Butter-- firkins, per i Chena De! sesecerenes Ww do. . FO doce 88 4 8) 630 R. ar Bate, half Orkin 33I3~S= Weis 10000 Tenn 200 chs West U 10 ™M State an 00 do. . 200 Tol, Wad & W ikit... 64 300 Tol, Wab & W pref. io Pitls, FLW & Chi RR. tt F 197%, G04 Go. ie 10 Camb Coal pref.ch'e 86 2 American Express. 100 Mer Union fs 109 Hudaoa River ins * ver Factot joa, | yhoero was in f: Gnd export, and prices we stock wasilyht. We quot ‘ates count 9 fnir State dairies tubs, ¢: State, half Orkin tubs, fair to hb tubs, Lewis and Oswe ‘Welsh tnba, fair to good Stat soy, fresh Ponnsylranis, fresh pails. Pounsylvania dairies, irkine, good (9 prime. | vey datrion, faney and Gheddat fair quaiit Prime steam and keitlo rendered, Butter was in better de- Tnand and with comparatively light recelpts the market was Father frimer, pariiculariy for the prime grades, whlch wore ‘afer. We make no al eration tn our quotations, ady Chomnng, Sursex and Orange county dairies, aware aud Chautauqua county ra, the. nest, both for the home trace at former quotations, The a 4c, ce 600 Readiu Farm dairics, fance Sita eos, Farm daisies, ralr to good sip ty akimmed chees 7 Bra firm, but qniet, COMMERCIAL REPORT, Ke app torhanpein pi heoy tracerage is en. &; market for raw was fal : af PSO vinelpady from refineries, but prices w TuREDAY, Oct. 9-6 P.M. BrvswAx was doll, but steady, at 4c. 0 453¢0. BUILDING MATRRIALS.—Eastera spruce vas only mode- rately active, but firm, at prices ranging from $19 to $22, the latter an extreme, The enles were about 200,000 fest. Laths ‘also sha the eaten being ‘or fair to good felning © pow of af Joke. lac, for Fiab tare boxes wore & We quote fair to good grocery Culrh 1190. a 1 chotee 4 . & 12%0.; redulny fart ios dor fide 1siges Po: were steady and firm, with rales of 1,000,000 at $8. Lime was ored the buyer; hard wag selling steady at $1 75 for common and @2 for lump. Rosendale oe- =U Ly 23 ‘and yellow at 13%c. al ment was unchanged, being in fair demand and steady at $1.90, Bricks were steady at 10 50 for Leng Island, $3 a ero, aay deman’ and “i prices. There were sales of 120 bales Patna, 65 do, ‘and 184o light Mexican on private terme. ore oA Rt He tad "ght ‘almost all, at Tle. @ 1 erie Pre yaad y, 6C-, wort “and unal- Deer wi ee : Tampico, for Groton, #0 60 $19 for | dil Dut, stendy in valve. | Wo quote: Cont 5 Seca ae uae «| Ebel ers tt Bl NDLES were still dull, bu 4 ity ‘and Western adamantino, léc. sperm, a aie. a Bo. a Bue. CorvRn,—The transactions In thie article were amall, but tn prices there was nd change, Abont Toe. of all Kinds were wold, part, if not all, at Bie. a MB0., the market closing | We Wenn! of Ne ere eg db tor timolhy aud @2 18 for ‘Corron.—Receipts, 6,816 bales, There was a fair business fing. was quiet. but. quite steady, The sales com- transacted in this to-day, but the market wat hoary patent Reo Bie Bee ey) a hE a yO Srurzrau.--We beard of po, sales of oanaquerice ‘Prices Which 1,094 wore taken by aplnoere, TEL by exporters sod Ferg Sree however, ot OF O58 ordinary by speculators, Subjolned ére the jens t= SALt.<The market wan moderately active, and priess were Titowing prices: a noe far. shatla ‘and: orth i TOBA’ mal being mat ow continue: atont 170,000 Te. wt 180. 8 va tainty. for ihe i peamctas piewmcnets Heeriean mrss erie wt emond ‘There were sales of ‘are was ia, =} in bond. Havana tho sales were ta wie bi fg soo oases Bandera sonentenete pee wee’ Wigan tS skaroel fei i he marke for demand from all sources bel on Eo ry] are partienjarly for the coarser cl in most io" eel, ellen that higher 58 et i Soon pre rs mod: fective and firm t ‘il lorately for pi dt, Toxan ta in fair de re mt dull, though firm for Sap. te oy mand, but tragsactions are iimited by rome frnanest Ges tpenorniae ane rm smear ‘The vusiness in foreign eoulinues Hmied, vat ail Kinds are ht eld wt fail pricer, fain are Til Ibe. Che] quick rayera’ favor, The sal Nod. Fand drin'chotes eondivions at, Ble 500 No. Tab fie (yrange of Gar quotations annexed. “Southern Gout wag | LAG, Nght commas» Duteheas county | at nee su Tied ay A ea ee cave | Wenteru at fis. VRik) tale hia At Aida BAGO Washed New Auother Busy Day at the Exchange—Im- proved City Property—Brooklyn Improved and Unimproyed Property—Pennsyivania ‘Thnber and Farm Land—Prices aud Par- ticulars, After the rest of the past few days the activity in the real estate market which characterized it last Week was resumed yesterday, The Exchange sales- room became again the scene of interest and ox- citement, and presented to the several auctio! who occupied their stands the encouraging spectacle of a crowded house, and as @ natural consequence the prospect of rapid sales and appreciative prices. Four firms of real estate auctioneers conducted sales, Mesera, A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. offered some choice city property of that kind which now seldom comes into the public market, and which, is eagerly bought up, First was a sub- stantial two story and attic high stoop brick house @nd lot, No. 215 Clinton street, west side, tween Madison and Henry streets, one block lot, 23.6x93; 48; built by day’s work; has brown stone trimmings, slate roof, sub-cellar flagged; contains seventeen rooms, hot and cold water, bath, gas, chandellers, Then the valuable business property situated in the rear of No. 72 to No. 84 Sullivan street, near Spring, with an alieyway 8 feet 6 inches wide. ‘The premises are near the line of the proposed Fifth and Sixth avenue extensions, and contain an area of about four full city lots, The buildings consist of a three story brick factory, 106 feet by 22; a large brick shed, 49 fect by about 65, and a two story brick sta- ble, ail bulit in a most substantial manner, house and lot, No, 82 Sullivan street, adjoining the above; lot 21.2 by 60, house two siory frame In ad- dition to the above the same auctioneers offered the two story and attte brick house and lot No, 91 Amity street, north side, between Thompson and Sullivan streets; Jot 264x109 feet deep, one of the finest lots ior business Vieecaes in that rapidly improvmg section @ house 1s 26 by about 40, in good order, with a commodious studio, 40 feet covered with slate and tin roof, The buildings have gas and Croton. Also two four-story brick houses and lots, Nos. 442 and 444 First avenue, southeast corner of Twenty-sixth street. No. 442, 444, 24.9x50; both lots 80 feet deep, houses in good and the three story and basement high stoop brick house and lot No. 675 Second avenue, west Thirty-sixth and Btreeta, size 18.6x105, containing bath, range, water from East Broadway; range, £0, oi the city, TI order; side, between closets, &c. Biading onthe above, as well as on some up town lots which were offered at the same time, was very nd eager, the prices correspondingly indica- f the increasing value of city real estate. Measrs. Bleecker likewise sold @ new modern two story and French roof frame house and about four and a half city lots at Passaic, N. J., on Kiver street, between Gregory and Prospect strecta, House has hard walls aud ‘cornices, marble a hot and cold water, Sire gaa pipes; an Messrs. Mulier, Wilkins & Co. sold, by order of the administrators of the late William Taylor, some valu- able leasehold property in Fourth street. The attractions of Brooklyn pro| presented by Messrs, Johuson & brisl tive ducted another one of their lar, dule comprised some improve frescocd, water, lots adjoining ea able three stor Niueteeuth ward. Jate operations, we may antict im the number of bulldings in Not less fi that by BE. H. Ludiow & Co., vt county, Pa. ate in Gran on the east bank of the Alls Situs velng adjacent to Ol ing rt about 370 acres Also the other piece of land, situate in Cornplanter township, Venango county, on te west side of Oil creek, con- taining about 3 acres and $2 perches, subject to a lease And also all the right, made by Arnold A- Plumer, and fixtures; also two vacant of the above housea; and No. 165 South Oxford street, near Atlantic avenue, a desir- and high basement framed house, filled in with brick, containing thirteen rooms, bath, hot and cold water, water closets, basement heater, gas, &c., lot 25x100 feet, together with a large amount of unimproved property, principally in the ‘The attendance at the the character of the bidding show a continued in- ‘terest in Brooklyn property, and, judging by recent te # rapid increase at city. important than any of the above ud interest of the Sage Run and Oil Creek Petroleum Company in the following described tracts of land in Cranberry and Cornplanter townships, Venango vizi—All that certain tract of land, situ- berry township, Venango county. being any river, former! her conveyed to to Oil ty, and containing one undivided th be- house, 23.6x Also the leep, attached, 24.8x50; No. Thirty-seventh rty were again iller, WhO GOL sales. Their sche- property, viz:—Nos. 269 aud 271 State street, near Bond street, three story high stoop basement and sub cellar brick houses, each containing twelve rooms, large extensions in rear, in which are elegant conserva- tories, with mosaic floors, flower stands, &c., heated by apparatus from the house, houses 21.1 by about feet, walls hard floished and painted and tn part two sale and sales was All the right, title é, title, interest and claim of said company, of, in, to, or out of a certain piece of land situated in thd ship of Cornplanter, county of Venai the bank of the Alleghany river, containing ten acres, by Joseph Anderson—subject toa Barrows. formerly owned Tease to James M. The sale of the above at the Exchange, in this city, is but an evidence of the recognition of New Yori at centre of all the jmportant interests of Betore long sales cf real estate in other New York and New Jerse; aa the gre: the country. States than regularly in the Exchange tn this city, Beiow aro given particulars of the above sales. = Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YOUK PROPERTY—BY MESSRS. A. J, BLEECKER, SON AND 00, ‘votween 2d and 3d ave, 25.5n102.2, Mr. 85,600 Liot, ns of 80th James Galloway. tory basement 3a ‘brick house between 3th and 8th ate, lot 18.6106, Four story brick house and lot 444 Lat at, lot 94.9x80, Mr Tnomas Vernon, Pout story bri lot 24.8%40, Mr Thomas Vernon. ‘Two story aitic and brick bullding a jompson and Macd tween Sadisou and Henry st Three story brick factory, stable ana four city lot’, lots Noa 72 to #4 Suiil Joining the above, lot 21.3 BY MOLLER, W ‘The lease of the lots, wit uate on e p for ifty-three trom J) int ground rent $75 for cach lot of 24.77 Fate there is an unexpired im Ph four ‘The ground for the balan voqrs, to be fixed by impartial LYN FROPEBT =f and lot No 269 SI mo: House and lo tate sf of i or Lee Pe Fc) acs er Iota, 20x10, on Rutiedge av, each. ha as3z ae i $8 ieiieigiit 3 38=3 Hi i 4 He enc! 4G lots, same size, Zon 4 lots, anme size, 2 on each ad, 4 lots on bg yt ge he i ree x 6 lots, #ituatedt on the corner of taking atl ata, within one of the East river, Crawtor «7,009 RRW JPREY PeopenTY—ny A. Honse and 436 Jota at Passaic... }, Mr. house 442 Lat av, adjoining the above, south side of Fourth ‘and known, a& Nos. 276, 273, M4, 206, Fourth strect. ‘The leases are i ¥ 90.29 fost, at wich a ne ‘cach 18.9x100, on Keap st, 8 6, noar Broadwa; town- 0, being on will be unmade thorn 18) ecorner 6th van at, commencing 100 ft from 8.6 (t wide lo Sallivan st, KIND twelve four #tory brick houses atiect, ninety feet } B42, 2S, sara from 1841; peesent are from May Dext, being twenty-one B,700, MESSRS. JOHNSON AND (65 South Oxford st th c provements, 20X33%100. ty three MILLER. fang abowa, ach HH Bary REGRED, BON ANT LO. Plot No fn Cornpinnter t Plot Wo, acres, Iu Cornplanisr towaship, Wena Qre as followa:—A side of Langdon street, 14,000 square feet, has been sold to Mr. for $3,5' from south side of High street, With 36, land, e $ square feet of land on the corner ef 'T and Elmwood strect, on which be has ¢ fine buildings, chased of Mrs, on Heath Mr. Browne, for 34. estate on the south 5) An estate on the south glace of Lambert str longing to Mr, Buzzcll, has been sold for $2,200 to Mr. Tucker. Mr. Kelly, for $1,412, lias purchased from Henry Guild 5,856 feet of land on the east side of Circuit sireetr nnd Mr, Rock, for $901, has pur- chased from Mr, Guild 4,133 feet adjowulig, Exchar cellar brick house and lot 173 Macdougai street, near Clinton place; house b feet on the southerly side, westerly side, thence southerly 12 feet 5 inches, thence northerly 16 feet 4 inches, and on the north- erly sido 00 feet 2inshes; purchased by Mr. George Starr for $16,725. brick house and lot 179 Macdougal sire: Waverley and Clinton places; house 2: in ‘Three story brick house and lot 70 Frankfort street, between Clit and Vandewater; lot 28x75 and 9 feet Por the rear; purchased by Mr, John Gay for 11,1 Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. Franklin et, Nos 75 and 7% 42376. Lispenard street Madison av, n Wooster at, es, 2th wt, #8, 383.7 w 5th wt, mm, 455 eth sty w 6, 6th at, & 64th and 68tu 76th at, n &, 150 fe @ of 2d a 83d st,'s e corner of 3d av, 69x80. Sith at, n 8, 296,10 ft e of 4th ay, ih st, m 8, 278.5 ft 0 of 4th av, 20.5x102.2. sath 141.8 ft w of 2d av,'20x103, 8% corner of 80.7106. 30 ay, No 1,923, TR Balt{o at, n 8, 250 ft ¢ of Bond st, 25x100. Eagle st, n a, 10 ft w of Union ay, 256x100, Giand el, an Flushing ay, ns, bac i avand Schenectady av and Pacitic at, 8 w corner, NSYEI wane Ph Ww: Pas Loi ‘A Pierce st, ne 8, lot 101, block No, ‘Same property, leased 10 yea: TRANSFERS 8, © M Woodrutt" at, 183.9 ft from B5x8). Went sy wt, iif from Mercer at, J Ebert’, déxi0. West Broad ‘st, # 8, 102 ft from Thomas at, 2.61—.. ow fey the half-mile ni an easy task of the heat by four lengths, making the heat in 2:38. When _ they was abou his driver beckoned for given, led two iéngihs at the three-quarter po! up the homestretch ho, however, appeared im trouble; but by the application of the Ling J and @ break on the part of the mare he won the he 5 PENNSYLVANIA LAND--BY RF. I. LUDLOW AND ov, 0 in Cranber WaB Wine. potho, 8 409 acres, in Coraplanies” towusiip; ve. 2% nano county, Pay WB Kilue. +. ee we Piot No 4, bi actea, in. Corn, county, Pa, WB Kita 125 Renl Estate Notes, Mr. 8, A. Walker recently soid an estatein somer- ville, near Boston, Mass., being the second from the corner of Washington and Boston strects, for $8,000 to Mr. Samnel N. Holt, The house No. 39 Choster square, being @ portion of the Carnes estate and one of the fluest residences in Boston, was sold recently for $33,500, Late real estate movements on Boston Highlands rge lot of land on the north 120 feet front, containin: Woodwa §. M. Allen, for $10,000, has purchased . ). Lincoln an estate on Parker Hill, on the square feet of hased 3,020 avenue ‘ed come 3, Smith, for $4,000, has pum uiley, widow, soine ' buildings ith 2,110 square ieet of land. has purchased the Townsend of Clifford street, 11,030 Feet. t, be- Mr. Bowe, for $3,300, has street, The followin, on city pro| londay :— ty Was at auc uree-siory, base jon at the ent and 25x50; lot 25 ieet front by 110 by 8 feet 9 inches on the Three story, basement and colar et, hetween 3 extension , by 102 feet 4 100 ior $18,800, 5x15; lot 25 feet front, 20 feet re: 3 deep; purchased by Mr. L, 3: TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK OITY, Nos 14 and 16, & cor d0th sty 100x108. Its Grand, Joxk Sth av, Lait. ft w 2th av, WOxdK9,. 0. 0 ft 2A wy, SO Pr 250 fte Uth ay, %xl00.5. 255 few Lexington av, aati 205 ft 6 2d ay, 80x100.%, 163 ft 0 6th av, 22x100. ‘$40.10 w Lexington ay, I 135 ftw 9th av, 43.9 {tw of Ist ay, ‘sis, centre line of bloek, a6 thw of ist ay, 76x10 st, 88, 425 ft e of 4th av, GOx103.2. 4 20.5x108'2. LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK, Syears, per year... ANSEDRS 1N KINGS OOUNT 11, £5 ft @ of 6th st, 26x100. Setlais Pacitic st, ns, 75 ft w of Nevins si 1x90, yuincey &t, n'8, 120 ft w of Torapkins av, 20x1.6. Woy DS, eras Bs ib de Ix weat of Cariton’ ay, South 9 185.5 ft w of 8th at, 2xe 1,600 at, Saxbd. att Ee 8 rty (half share; . Washi ton rg c 8, on ft sof Dean ef, 20247.9x18.4x5,.. 800 Lot oa Bi g Wee 1.350 ‘2 Res ‘80s 198 bas ft sof Academy at jo ton Bit we 130 fen of Academy a tar ay auld Prospect atm w corner, Wn tor's property, ma; Mamaburg.. Blots 150x112 1,200 a per year. iN ESSEX UNTY, Ne sean line iruoe chareh, Wi ‘cast tine Gr : a fe front. ra TROTTING AT THE UNION COURSE. TvEspay, Oct. 20.—Match $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons:— Alex. Patterson named bik, g. W. M. Tweed..1 1 1 H. Howe named b, m. Lady Wi a CUB. ..secereeeed D TIME. Quarter. Half, Mile, First heat. 1:19 2:38 Second heat. 2.87 Third heat. . oe 8D 1:1836 2:30 First heat.—In the poo! seiling W. M. Tweed was the favorite at twenty-five to twenty before the scor- ing began, but the black acted so unsteadily and broke up 60 often that the mare ran into favor be- fore the word was given. started Lady Wells had the best of send had with her, him qi a half in thirty-nine seco! stretch the gelding soon made up the lost ground, took sides with the mare fora moment and tien When the horses were thee off by a length, bnt before they gone 100 yards the gelding waa even He thén broke up and the mare beat the juarter-pole @ length and is, Going down Ure back- red in front. He drew ually away and ie one length and a half in tin 1:19, From there to the end the golding had before him, and he caine home a winner Second Heat.—Two to one was then laid on Tweed. came up for the start the gelkting four lengths behind the mare and the word, which was and it was no sooner uttered than the elding broke up and lost two or three more lengths. The mare led six lengtis to the quar- ter pole im thirty-nine seconds, quite fest for a time on the backstretch, but when within a our of lengths of the mare he broke up again. hen she passed the half mile, in 1:18. past her on the lower turn, and was a lenwii anda half ahead of the mare at the three-quarter pole, and coming up the homestretch steadily won by two lengths, in ‘the gelding trotted jowever, Was at the wheel of the mare He, He rusted Third. Heat,—Five to one wero laid on tho biack before the horses were brought on the track, bnt when the seoring bogan the gelding behaved so badly that some doubt of his winning led many to offer forty against ove bandred that the mare would win. broke up and fell oif nearly a dozen len tis, aa before he recovered the mare also broke u» considerable ground. She was, however, reldin Soon After the word was given t d lost lengths ahead at the quarter pole in thirty-nine seconds. On the backstretch the gelding trotted very fy .{, closing on the mare at every stride, and he headed ler at the haifmilo pole in 1:18). He then left (he rare and coming wee oF at by four lengths. Tine, 2:59, SCIENTIFIC. The Now Pigment of the Bartlett White Leno and Zinc Company of New Jerseys tide notices A few months since under our 4 we called attention to the new discovery in the art of producing white lead and zine in chowical compt- nation, and withoat the use of any acid iu the pre- duction which baa heretofore been a great objection to all white leads, At tho time we thought the dis- covery of great importance, but fiom tests since by some of our most | rey firms engaged fh jead trade it is found to be superior to ypigmen ore made for frmnes rmness, body ery essential necessary vernmeat has iately nd tent wroning m ihey mace ocess Which los at- article has obliged for producing ied fo if ent hi relations, attetlon to it ag one of — fT gE in the it wi the Gor Pei main sp raise sat we tanner perl yk for & ntloman at Biarritz recently undertool wagtt to swim for one hour in the see, hee ‘we uirds filed with ram fastened woes Finaing his strength giving vee, ne See empty the gourds ta order to erp loath matate he won his wager, but landed Of toxic Viow that he asconiehed the whole golony ot bathers,