The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1872, Page 8

§ M1xe8, A erred werip, 188 16; Georgia sixes, 740 | eri FINANCIAL AND COMMBROLL, | S22: <fruvts, tratacuae mt | 88% "494%; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 45a 475 | ! ay funding, 1866, 23 25; do. do., 1868, 22 a 24; do., gew, 20 @ 22; do., special tax, 12815; Missourl Fixes, 923 293; do., Hanmibal and St. Joseph, 91492; Louisiana sixes, 53 @ 66; do., new, 49055; 4o., | levee sixes, 50a 55; do. do. eights, 70a 75; do. do. eights, 1875, 70 280; Alabama fives, 58a 62; do. eights, 82 86; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 55; do., new, January and July, 26 a 26%; do do., April and ‘October, 270 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 45a 50, Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 91 a 93; do. interest eights, 85 a 87; do. second mortgage eights, 75a 80; Mississippi Oentral Railroad first mortgage sevens, 88 a 90; do. do. second mortgage, eights, 83a 86; New Orleans and Jackson first, 90 @ 92;-do. do. second, 82. 85; Memphis and Charles- ton Railroad first, 88 a 90; do. do, second, 80 a 83; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by’South Carolina, 47 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, gvaranteed by Georgia, 65 a 67; Memphis city sixes, 6263; Savannah Vitysevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans ‘consol, old, 69-a 72; do, issued railroads, sixes, 65 “& 70; do. sevens, 63 a 66, The Week in the Wall Street, Markets. —+————— o. The Correlative Condition, “of Money and Trade, at Home, ‘and Abroad. WHY WE ARE SHIPPING GOLD. Magnitude of Operations; on the Stock Exchange. PACIFIC MAIL AND NORTHWESTERN. the Public. THEORY OF THE CURRENT/SPECULATION, Its Suggestions. WALL Stxeet, Seonpay, Oct. 27, 1872, ‘The wholesele trade of the city shows diminish- ‘tug proportions from week to week, and an earlier maven! of the Winter dulness is expected this gear. The trade between the down-town merchants ‘end the up-town and near-by retail dealers cone tinued good up to the time it was imterrupted by “she horse distemper. The general suspension of ‘vehicular locomotion Jed to a cessation of business, Doth between people in trade and between the trade and consumers. With the restoration of ‘there facilities the local and retail Fall trade will, doubtless, be resumed with satisfactory activity. THE MONEY MARKET has been easy to the brokers and dealers in Wall ‘street, while the banks have also extended more Mberal accommodation to customers, The rate on call loans has been irregular and unsettled, and has varied from 3 per cent per annum to 1-32 per day, ‘the latter being an extreme rate paid in a few n- stances only, during one occasion when the dis- ‘Surbance incident to a general shifting of loans in ‘the gold specuiation excited activity in the money ‘smarket, The advance in values at the Stock Ex- whange caused a better demand for funds late in the week, and the closing dealings of Saturday ‘were marked by the unusual feature for that day of an active inquiry at 7 currency to 7 gold. Among THE NOTE BROKERS there is yet no important improvement in the amount of business, and the supply of prime mer- eantile paper which cannot find discount at bank 4s quoted at 912 percent. The foreign exchanges, alter considerable hesitation, strengthened and ciosed firm, at 10875 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling ana 110% for sight bills—a standard which 4s just about the specie shipping point. Although the Bank of England rate was not disturbed the past week, contrary to a widespread anticipation of an advance therein, money is reported very active in the street in London, @nd hence there is such a depression of trade as to operate adversely to our commercial interests—a fact the more to be re- gretted, as this is the sefison when we have the most merchandise to sell. Hence, in the diminu- tion of commercial bilis, the bankers have put up their rates for exchange, and have been compelied to fortify their accounts on the other side by GOLD SHIPMENTS to the extent of a million and a quarter of dollars the past week—the forerunner, it is reported, of several millions more to go out the ensuing week. Fortunately, the prepayment of the November in- terest on the public debt has furnished abundant ~ Material for these shipments, so that gold has fluc- tuated within the narrow limit of 1124 a 1133. It 46 a pity to lose our specie at this or any season; ‘but the consolation is given us that the shipments wil tend to relieve the London money Market and revive the Liverpool demand for our goods. lt is not often that we export gold when our wharves and warehouses are Glled with our domestic products; and the inequal- ty is all the greater because of a sporadic rise in our imports, which, during the past week, were early seven and a half millions, against exports of fess than five and a half millions. The week be- fore our imports were actually half a mullion less than the exports. Such is the injury done us by the scarcity of money in London, ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE the week was one of unusual activity, with, insome of the favorite speculative shares, dealings of enormous extent. Indeed, the magnitude of ope- rations in Pacific Mail and Northwestern has deen seldom equalied and never = sur- passed in the history of Wajl street. The «capital stock of Pacific Mail, $20,000,000, | ‘Was twice sold during the week, the recorded | amount of shares that changed hands in the | six days having been about 400,000, On Friday the | brokers of Daniel Drew sold 10,000 shares of North- | ‘Western in one lot at 7s per cent, the buyers being | ‘the pool, headed by Jay Gould, who, by the way, Shas been the leading spirit in the market ever | since the Pennsylvania election. It was thought the operation was a “short specuiation on the partof Mr. Drew, but his brokers claim that he | ‘Was possessed Of the stock. The pool put the price ‘up to 82 and asked a settiement, but none being | made they advanced the stock to 83°j. Pacific | Mail touched 103'{ and closed 102 These were the two more especial features of the week, but the general list was active throughout and the SPECULATION TOOK A WIDE RANGE, The bank statement caused a good deal of selling | Saturday, but the cliques rallied the market again | at the close, The feeling for a rise is not so confi- dent, however, and while it is diMcult to find any mumerous amount of “bears,” there was during | ‘the week a pretty large closing out of accounts on | the “bull” side. Not that there is any general de- #pair of a future advance in prices and ofa “bull” market between this and next Summer, but the | @pecie shipments may cause bad bank statements | and tighter money in the immediate future, More- over, Mr. Boutwell has given the quietus to all | hopes of an ination of the currency. The stock | speculation so far has been confined to the regular Aavitucs of Wall street and the protessional class of operators. It promises to be divided into THREE EPOCHS, ‘The first of these commenced with the announce- ment of the election result in Pennsylvania and is now in its wane. The second will begin with the news of Wednesday morning, November 6, and the third will begin the week after New Year's, when | the great American public, happy in the posses- | sion of millions of inierest money, not to speak of the principal, will be ready to join in the Wall @treet speculation. Engiand wili then have gotten | ver her monetary stringency; the German ljoun ‘Will have been paid off, and the Bank of France “ ‘will be sti better prepared to help its neighbors. ‘The signs all point to world-wide speculation, ac. | @ivity and buoyancy in the forthcoming Spring of | 77873, SOUTHERN SRCURITIRG, The market for the Southern State bonds was | Woderately aciive, tie business of the week being | chiety in the Tenuessees, South Carolinas, North | Carolinas, Virginias and Missouris at steady prices. The Tennessees were firm at 75 475%. The follow- ing were the closing prices Saturday, with the | fatest quotations for the leading Southern railway end manicipal bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, | % a %, coupon, 44 @ 50; do., registered stock, old, 87 a coupon, 1113 New York Central Erie....... Lake Shore Wabash......... Northwestern. 1 Northwestern preferred. Rock Island. St. Paul......... St. Paul preferred Ohio an three o'clock P.M., when the Board adjourne: Western Union. 78% a 79. Rock Island Pacific Mail 4 8 mained very strong. | Offerir 61 5,053 bags Rio, ex Alps, ; do, new, 7 @ 75%; Virginia, ex | % #; do, wixes, copsolidated ponds, 4 a 64, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1872—PRIPLE SHEET, nanan THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s unfavorable, and shows a loss in surplus reserve of over two and a half millions, The amount of sur- Pro! ion! plus left is still, however, considerable for the saa- The Pools, the fession/als and son ofthe year, and the banks are as strong as they were #ix weeks or two months ago, before the Fall shipments of currency began. The loans show an increase of over four millions, and we have reason for believing that the accommodation went chiefly tothe mercantile interest. The heavier im- ports of the week have drawn upon the gold sup- ply of the banks and diverted a great deal of coin Saturday’ Bank Sta into tie Sub-Treasury, so that with the specie ex- shied tement and ported -during the week counting partially in the averages the item of specie shows @ falling off of nearly two millions, A small decrease in legal tenders has no noteworthy signification. AN INCREASE IN DEPOSITS is as nearly as may be the remainder after deduct- ing the loss of specie from the increase in loans, The statement compares with its predecessor of last week as follows:— —The changes being in detail as follows:— Increase in loans. Decrease in specie. Decrease in circulation. Increase in deposits... Decrease in legal tender: AN ANALYSIS of the above figures shows that the banks have now the sum of $5,415,275 in excess of the reserve re- quired by law—a loss for the week of $2,612,200. This result is seen in the following comparison of the total reserve and the total Iiabilitics this week and last :— Chan M) Specle....... Legal tender: ‘Total reserve. Circulation Deposit 201,031,400 2H porcent...... 57,184,425 61,722,125 Excess over le Gal reserve.... 8,027,475 5,415,275 Dec. 2,612,200 THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Board Saturday afternoon was 113 a 11334. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing prices Satur- ‘United States cur- Tency sixes, 118% a 114; do. do., 1881, registered, 11544 a 1153¢; do. do., coupon, 116% a 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1125¢ @ 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116 a 11634; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116 a 11634; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% & 115; do. do., 1863, coupon, do., 114% a 116; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11534 @ 1153¢; do. do., 1868, do, do., 115 a 11634; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 108%; a 108%; do. do., coupon, 10834 @ 108%; day for government bonds:. 11635 a 11655; di do. fives of 1881, registered, 1092{ a 110; do. do., 8 11134. STOOKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— The following were the closing quotations at 144 a Mes; St Paul. ga 9g St Paul pf. sha 519g Wabash, . 2%) a 92% Ohio & Miss.! 0 a BOY Han & Bt Jo. Northwest'n 8 a 683), Boston, H & E Northwest’n pi 84 a 89 6, C&L C COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Good Demand and Firm; Re- ceipts at the Ports, 16,484 Bales=Flour and Wheat Dull—Corn Lower—Oats Henavy—Grocerles Active and Strong— Petroleum Firm=—Naval Stores Quiect— Pork and Lard = Firmer=Whiskey Dearer. Saturpay, Oct. 2—6 P. M. The trade movement has been fair during the past week, notwithstanding the combination of adverse circumstances which has obtained. The weather has been unfavorable during a great part of the time, added to which was the diMculty of moving merchandise about the city, owing to the | prevalence of the horse disease which has rapidly spread throughout the city, until, finally, not half the usual number of trucks, &c., could be used, because of the great lack of horses, most of which were on the sick list, undergoing medical treatmeat. This has proved @ great hindrance to trade in many commodities, as in view of the | impossibility of transportation purchases were postponed wherever it was possible to postpone them. In view of this fact business has not aggre- gated anything like what it would have done under more favorable circumstances. Yet the markets have not been dull as a general thing, and the in- dications to-day were that, with the removal of the existing drawbacks, we shall witness a pretty | active trade in all the leading articles of mer- chandise before the close of the Fall season, The movement in dry goods has been greatly retarded, | yet nevertheless sales have been to a fair extent, and where it has been found impossible to move the goods the number of accumu- lated packages put up for transportation is unusually large, giving the appearance of an un- usually large business, To-day the markets were mostly very quiet, as is usually the case on the closing day of the week, the quietude being inten- sifled in this instance by the causes enumerated above, On ‘Change flour was quiet, and business was restricted by the utter impossibility of moving it from one point to another. Wheat was dull but unchanged in | price, Corn and oats were dull and lower, There was @ fair movement in pork and lara a ind both still fur- ther advanced. There was also a fairly active movement in whiskey, which was accordingly higher. Cotton was in brisk demand both for lots ou the spot and for futare delivery, full prices being yet currént. In the grocery market the activity in sugar continued, and the market was very buoyantand firm. Petroledin attracted less attention, still, in the aggregate. there was a good busi- ness consummated at {ull prices. Naval stores were comparatively quiet, but without noteworthy change in values nd the market re- slight, We hear of sales 1,95 hags Santos, ex An- ‘atl Corrnx. Business to-day was an des, the former at Loigc. a 1859c./ and the latter b We quote :—Ordinary cargoe: a Ibke.; fair, LoZe. a | a MWe. ; good, 1 prime, Isc. a 18%<¢., gold, ® and 9 | Maracaivo, 6c, a 18c.; Laguayra, ite, a 18sge.; St. old. Domingo dn bond), Ie. : Java, 18c, 0°19 5 n, With a fair i Corrox, on the spot and to arrive, was firm vg demand. Some holders dem@uded an advance, owing to V4} 10.) We upward rule of October coum — Fptlire deliy: og were fhirky active, at full prices. The sales sum up Total Included’ in tie above ai ture delivery (basis low m: 1204. 3019 to arrive, Forne dee! jes last evening after three o'clec! les uy to t 9 Sige, Mat id C-, 200 oo 13-16c., 300 at 18%4¢., 200 ¥ ethe: 1-l6c, ; January, 90 at 19¢. reh, 300 at 19 '15-1ée, 18 13-16e. ; Novembe: December, 300 at 18 3,000 Heatony 2 alts Witiington 237 ey 80; New York, Tota ; this day last year, i le . Texas, Uplands. Alabana. New Orleans. Texas day lust week, 10, quote otton in store, running ity not more than half a grade sbove or below the iy Fiovn xp Grarx.—Receipts—Flour, 9,721 bbls. + bushels; —The quotation’ are S7513 bbls, ; wheat, 705,340 bushi a, 6,824 pbis, and. 430 bags. 200 do. ignificant, owing to the f moved from’one point to another; prices Were nominally ry The sales, Incading all kind about 4,20 bbls. Corn Sales 180 bbls. of Wester meal remained qui n yellow at $3 fo. S > ss wee ts, oi eee 1 mci eoeSasesecse® to St. Louis straig t St. Louis choice double extra, Bt. Louis choice faunily.. ty Southern supertine. Bea BSSSSSSSSASERESTESE: Oct. 19. Oct, 26, PaaS 274,028,000 | Gor neal, Westorn 12, 0 Coto OO NE RODS ONO P co cococal SPSRSKSesssesSsssasasssss: PenepEEEEe 5 page tet 10,795,300 37700, 800 27, 686,01 201,081,300 2400 52,586,400 6213421100 % —Wheat was’ dili’ but closing at about $1 48 a $1 6 a1 4 pominaliy the ‘same, bAtor No.2 Chicago 1 63 for red Winter, wauxee, $157 mal yy Ni nee jilwau- The sales were about 65,000 bushels thwest, $1 56 for a lot of very c Kee in store, $1 75 tor white. al Gtc. for sail mixed, 65¢c. for yellow; were nominal in the a Oats were dull an heavy. s bushels at 420. a 42}¢c. for’ new black Western and 46c. tor at 47c. in store; other descri for Canada. Sales 16,500 bushels at $1 16 last e 18 to-day, Rye remained nominal at 82c other descriptions tod r The sales were about 1 do. white; old hel were nominal, C. uiry for accommodation by vessels ly moderate, and rates were steady, ‘the chartering business Was also comparatively quict, but full former rates were yet current, ments were :—To Liverpool, at 9d. ; 30,000 bushels grain the higher rate, 6a. ‘To Glasgow, To Cardlif, by st 01 Freicnuts.—The in on the berth was on Oct, 26, es. | ga 10 Be oe 300 steam, 15,000 bushels grain $65,211,900 $03,137,400 Dec. $2,074,500 thels grain at 83d. 27,706,300 27,686,000 Dec. | 20.900 203,202\500 In 'y jeam, 40 hhda, tallow at 40s, The ian bark, hence to a Continental port, ‘an Americrn bark, lo., reported at 73. ic. 2,171,100 Total liabilities..$228,737,700 $230 238,500 Inc, $2,150,800 bbls, petroleum, 68, ot. to Marseilles, 2,990 bbls. crude Mo.assrs,—Irade was of an unimportant character, the market remaining dull and more or Jess nominal for all descriptions. We quote :— Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. 1! Clayed. Muscovado, refining. Muscovado, grocery. English Islands. —a— 40c. a We. of turpentine the market uiet, but closed about steady at 63150. and 300 bbls, (to arrive). 6 on private terms. Rosin was very 40. We hear ont eae 0, and 100 bbis., business in refined was reeptible change in ‘vessel, for early de- Crude in bulk was quiet; generally ht atter, yer steady, unchanged ; quote oted at $4 55 on both . ‘the Philadelphia Sales 100, bbis. at 6354c., 112% 11275 11275 1276 as 113 1134 13 275 bbls. of No. 2 at $4 journment of the Sales 118 bbls. of Wi 2646 15c, Cases were but little sot at ile, a 32c. Naphtha was quiet a at l8iic. a 19Ze. for Western or cit market was reported unchany roads, and $475 a $420 al ty. ‘ market was very firin. Refined quoted at 263%c. a 20; Sales 5,000 bbls., first half of November, at 26/gc.. and bbl. December, at 85,0. 5) packages; cut meats, ck —P ideer, 1,813 do. ; lard, 3,809 bbis. and ti “ket ss park, under a tair demand and moderate 10. Corn, 70,000 do. oats, 38,000 y+ 4 Ghipments—4.009 bbls, Hou eat, 44,000 do. corn, 29,00) do. oats, 1000 tlo. ‘bartey. HAVANA MARKETS, AVAMNA, Oct. 25, i 1872, Sugar buoyant; sales of No. 12 Dutch standard at ii a Wg reals per arrofe. Exchange excsted; on United 5 6 & 10. ixty days, ‘2 prem: premin sight, gold, 2%, States, short sight, currency, 9 gels Bois a 21 premium ; short _ FINANCIAL, A. in New York, Brook! a4 New Jersey. ev. Pri pals only apply to SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr., 150 Broadway, room 10, i 2 NENTRAL COLORADO IMPROVES: our office. upon presentation at our o: DREXPE, NORGAN & C0, No. 53 Excnanar. Prace, Oct. 16, 1872, ‘OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer the same facilities to depositors as incor- orated banks, and allow interest on daily pees at Ric rate of four percent. Collections made on at current rates, with immediate retur’ pT OANS NEGOTIATED UPON APPROVED MARKET- L able Securities. HIN B. MURRAY, 93 Broadway. FFICE OF PORT ROYAL RA 39 South street-—The Coupa Port Ro: foad Honus, due November 1, will be paid at th the company at maturity, It. H. THAYER, Treasurer. QECRETARY'S OFFICE, ‘AY COMPAN da: vember, 1372, and remain c have been appointed Transfer Ayents of this Company. By order ot the Board, “aN. OTIS, Secretasy. QUBSCRIPTIONS STILL OPEN, AT W MAN & CO.’S, bankers, 62 Broad only Just offered, In the Brussels Company, now paying 134 per cent chance for capital. po: LOAN—ON MORTGAGE, AN IMPROVED CiTY Property, $3,500 500, nla [ES PRICE, 200 Hudson strect, _MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE NT COMPANY J Bonds.—Coupons from the above bonds, maturing November 1, 1872, will be paid ou and after that date B RAIL. 4 New York, Oct. 8, 1872. Notice is hereby given that the Transfer Books of this Company will be’ closed atits General Office on the 7th ‘ot No ed till the 18th day of November, 1873, when the books will be reopened for transfers at ‘the office of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who OO ,WAXTED FOR TEN YEARS ON Int- 2 city Property nd bond; raved Jacksonville (Fl rt 000; first value ot property A faorigage’ and bo liberal bonus allowes particulars apply to JOHN F. WOLFF, 267 West Thirty-thiry street. 6 TO LOAN OR BUY FIRST AND 250.00 Second Mortcages on New York, frooklyn or Westchester Property. oa RUFUS K. MehAnG Notary and Comuissioner for eve: 77 C sau street, room 3, street, nd Territory. $285,000 2oreeee iPM ieee ne GOND sinall; send appiloations at once. S°SIMON, Ji, 80 Nas. $300,000 Zaytietreatmcane otopersy ti New ‘ork, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. lersey. Also Money without bonus. PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty street. $400,000 sng.t2dNar obit Bo 802 state; no bonus required. CBW Montauk Insurance Co. TLL} ‘oadway. 1-4 —LEVRIEGER & GUGGENHEINE, $500,000. S05 and 208 Third avenne, have the above amount to loan on good Second Mortgages city property. end applications. ___... COPARTNERSHIPS, sg JOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE H.W, Gray & Co. is this day dissolved bi j TENRY WINTHROP GRAY, "York, Oct. 21, 1872, GEORGE , GREEN, OTICE IS HEREBY GIv! it con a limited’ partnersh mission, and such other business ag is ordinarily trans acted by stock brokers In_siid last mentioned elt the persons above named are all the partic therein; that the said Henry Winthrop. Gray, Avery and Georgy 7. Green are the general partne the said Alden B. Stockwell is the special partne the said Alden B. Stockwell has agreed to pay. in of October, 1872, and is to term! October, 1875, unless sooner dis: parties in conformity with lw HENRY WINTHROP GRAY, UHARLES A. AVERY, GEORGE 8. GREEN. New Yong, Oct. 21, 1872. ALDEN B. STOCKWELL. —_+ + ——_ NEW YORK CITY. The police last week arrested 1,672 persons for various ofiences, Marshal Hart granted 907 licenses and renewals in the week, receiving therefor $850 50. The Ordinance Bureau received seventy-three complaints of violations of city ordinances, t $15 90; sales, 750 is. at $15 9 and 500 Bacon wasin limited de- 00 boxes long clear for frst half for November at Ma 3 of November at short clear for Fel do, for January at} quoted at 63¢c. a 7c, les 30 bbis. in a jobbing way, $12 for extra do., $) 8 were unchanged ; lull and more or less from $5 a $16 for prime ary Hac. Dressed hog: ef remained $10 for mess, $10 x mess, tlerces, and $17 a $20or India mess do, Beet hams were quiet but firm $23. sales of pickled meats were made, but nothing of impor tance transpired and the market’ closed Lard—The market for Western was 1,200 tlerces of f 83e. | City lard tierces, part November, Out meats—sinall vious quotations, firmer under @ better demand. ttle at Hiqc. a 8%4c. ; closl Wasactive and firiner. ‘0 C. & BI—C. Sucan.—ihe demand for raw continued unabated, and strong at the recent imy about, 2,300 hhdg. and as, on the basis of #24c. a Refined Ned active al marke: ‘The sales to-day foot w fair to good re! 9c. for fair to good. closing with an upward refining, interior to common, 8 fair, 9340. 0936 to good, % Mee. 5, genta hinds and box n 9¢e.; fair to good j do., 18 to 15, 103 do., 19 to 2b, 119 ro’ Rico—Refnin rocery, fair to N Btol: Dutch, standard, io extra superior, been quiet for both for- were unchanged. 8 ot Rangoon at previous fig- ulet, Lae) We ‘quote nomi- ‘as quiet, but firm, at 9c. a 9c. for fair to Small, unimportant sales were made within the range. Wuiskey.—Receipts 646 bbls., and for the week Aves 1 bbls. The market was active and firmer. At We. & Wige. a Ye , Closing at We, DOMESTIC MARKETS, 5g = GatyEston, Oct, 26, 1372, :good ordinary, 16 i ts to Great Brita 31 bales. sales, 1,500 bales, Stock, 29, New Ontxans, Oct. 26, 1872, Cotton in good demand; good ordinary, 18¢.: low mid- lings, 19. Net receipts, 4,03 to the Continent, 1495 3 today, 1,800 Bales; Cotton firm: ordinary, 1 Ne 71 n vise, 4,336 bales, last evening, 4,500 bales. Stock, 91, Montur, Oct. 26, 1872, od demand, firm; offerings light; good middiings, 190." Net | ; low middtings, 1s! bales. Exports coasiwise, 1,082 bales. Sales, Say Cotton, quiet; good ordinary, 17 middlings, 1840, Exports to Great Britain, 1 Stock, 63,719 bales. middlings, 18% cerpts, L8%t bal 2 Witainctow, N. C., Oct. 26, 1372. Rosin quiet at $3 40 for 0 tor extra pale. “Crude tur- hard, $5 for yellow dip and \. Y., Oct. 23, 1872, cg Spivits turpentine firm at 8 ly at $325 for virgin, Tar steady at Bi 0, Lake imports—Flour, 10,350 bbls. els; corn, 42,153 di ts, 0 de ts—Whe: 0 barley, 33,593 do. ments from CO eel ing offered at $1 3 13,000 bushels No. 2 at 49c.; at Se. tor Toledo; No. 2 Western, S6c. Other articles. un: Ovweco, N.Y. Oct. 26, 1872, Flonr steady, and anchanged. $7,000 bbls. at $3 "25 ring, $9 tor amber W W ior double extra. Wheat dul . 2red Winter at $1 G5; 2, Corn dull; sales active; sales bad bushels shels at 6lc. Barley rime Up Lake Canada at do, We $1 07; 12,000 bushels Bay a on pri $1 35 tor unboited 18, shipstutls $20, middlings $22 rm bat og view quoted to New York. $1 10 for bolted, ish ber $4 to the Hudson, 86 freights—Flour to Boston, Tuc. ; to New York, 60c. Receipts by lake~21,000 bushels wheat 3,900 do. peas, 772,00) feet lumber, nts Y canal—S,200 busuels wheat, 0,90) do. barley, 1,319,000 Carcaco, M1., Oct. 26, 1872. jour quiet and weak. it demand and L Spring at $114 fc. a 30%c, seller No- Oats dull and unchanged at 2014 Bo. A Wiges tor No. 2 y y In good de- $12 Si36 seller . Lard sold at IK meats active for futures; rmiddies at 644c., sell ose (aa 1275, seller Janta: days of Februar: Whiskey iti good demand Jorn to Buffalo, Me.: to Oswe The vital statistics for the week ending Satur- day noon were 440 deaths, 211 marriages, 444 births and 53 stillbirths. Two thousand two hundred and forty vagrants were lodged in the different station houses in this city during the past week. Small-pox is again on the increase, the finder of cases up to date since Pridakiets last being ten, and the number of deaths during the week three, Fire Marshal McSpedon reports seventeen fires during the week ending (noon) October 26, 1872. ‘The estimated loss is $5,025; amount of insurance, 64,000. Coroner Herrman held an inquest at 791 Ninth avenue on the body of Enoch Bradley, fourteen years old, who died from the effects of injuries re- ceived by accidentally falling from a cart corner.of Eleventh avenue and Forty-third street. Martin T. McMahon, Receiver of Taxes, col- lected the following amouuts for taxes during the | past week $24,394 69 October 1,026,616 76 October October 22. » 761717 67 October Tot James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free La- bor Bureau, Nos, 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes the following report of business for the week endin; October 26:—Applications for employment, 1,09: Of these there were 201 males and 892 females: | male help required, 150; female, 909; situations procured for 132 males and 762 females; whole number of situations provured for the week, 894. About seven o'clock Friday evening William Adams, a youth nineteen years ofage, residing at 62 Orchard street, entered the jewelry store 282 Broome street, kept by Christian Graber, and while examin- ing a gold ring and some watch chains, purloined agold watch, with which he made off. An officer of the Tenth precinct arrested him about an hour Inter and found the property in his possession. Judge Scott committed him in default of $1,009 bail. The deat and dumb have been invited by the Board of Managers of the American Institute to visit the exhibition to-day. Between one and four o'clock an interesting display of the progress made by the pupils in the use of the sign language will be given by their iustructors cal illustrations of the methods of teaching in use, Miss Emily Faithiull is expected to be present, with Mrs. Bullard and other friends interested in the im- | adores and employment for the deaf and dumb, Madame Lucca is also expected to be present to | witness the interesting exercises, which promise to make to-day one of the most interesting of the whole exhibition, STABBING AFFRAYS, Ata late hour on Saturday night John Darnn, of No, 11 Jay street, and Cnarles Cords, of 177 Green- wich street, engaged in a quarvel in the lager beer saloon situated at 179 Duane street. Cords, becom- ing very much exasperated, seized a large table knife and cut his opponent across the right wrist, | inflicting @ very severe wound, Cords was ar- rested and Darnn received surgical treatment, About two o'clock yesterday morning Daniel McGovern, aged twenty-four, residing at Sixth avenue and 127th street, was badly stabbed in the neck by an unknown man during a nocturnal alter- cation in 128th street. Dr. Thomas dressed his wound in the Twelfth precinct station house, and then sent the sufferer in an ambulance to the Ninety-ninth street Hospital. A LADY TAKES POISON, Relig: Mania. . Nearly a week ago Mrs. Angelina Gordon, a lady then living at 314 West Twenty-fourth street, while her reason was temporarily dethroned, swal- Jowed a quantity of ‘yellow wash’ com- posed of corrosive sublimate and a strong solution of lime water, with suicidal intent, Mrs. Gordon's mind had become unduly excited on religious subjects, and her desire for information concerning a fature existence impelled her to hasten from this world of trouble, hence the swal- lowing ofthe fatal draught. She was thirty-seven years of age and a native of this country. Death ensued Saturday morning and Coroner Herman held an inquest over the remains. A FATAL FALL, Florence H, Richards, about forty-eight years of age, accidentally fell from a third story window of the boarding house kept by John Etters, North Sixth and First streets, Williamsburg, at about one alg. Receipt 7,0) bbls Ugur, 20,00 busboly o’clock yesterday morning, apd was instantly willed. FIRM OF mutual ‘THAT HENRY WIN- throp Gray, George T. Green and Alden B. Stock- well, all of whoih reside in the city o1 New. York and county of New York, and Charles A. Avery, who resides in the city of Brooklyn and county of Kinga, have rormed pin accordance with the provisions of the statutes of the State of New York, under the name of H.W. Gray & Avery; that the general nature of the business intended to be transacted by said partnership is the negotiating, buying and gelling of stocks, gold, bonds and other securities, in tne city of New York, for a com- ry; that interested Mharles A. and has paid in, in casn, the sum of two hunlred thousand dollars (200,000) as capital towards the common. stock; that the said partnership is to commence on the 21st day | THE EXPULSION OF PRINCE NAPO- | {From the Galignani of Oct. 14.) This afair has now come to a termination for the moment by the forcible expulsion of his Im- perial Highness from the French territory, he and the Princess Clotilda having been accompanied on Saturday morning by gendarmes to the Swiss tron- tier on their way to Prangins, whence they had come prior to entering France. The chateau of Millemont, belonging to M. Maurice Richard, is situated at about a mile and a halffrom the station of Garancitre-la-Queue, on the western line from Paris to Grandville. At that residence on Friday M, Patinot, Chief du Cabinet to the Prefect of Police, waited on the Prince, armed with the following document :— 7 Mixister oF tux Invention, Cannot or rux Unpxu Sucustane or Stats, ¢ it. 10, We, Minister of the Interior, in conformity with orders trom the President of the Republic, after hearing the Council of Ministers— Considering thas Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte bas entered France without having obtained authorization from the government, and by proses. at the frontier a which bad only been delivered to him fora purpose, decree as follow: Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte shall lately condueted to the trouuier. a rged to notify the present decision and to assure'the execution of It, Aur. 3.—The civil and military authorities are invited to lend assistance for the executicn of the present decree. CALMON, For the Minister of the Interior, the Under Secretary of State, M. Rouher, who had come with his wife and some other friends of the imperial family to present their respects to thelr Highnesses, remarked to M. Patinot that in.a department under a state of The other bow that observation and with- drew, in order refer to the government, and took with him the following protest, drawn up by he Prince :— Prince Napoleon has read the copy of the decree from the Ministry of the Interior, dated the l0th of October, and banded to him n by A; Patinot, and to that notification iJ ie wi re} = ‘The Prince has come to Miliemont with the Princess Clotilda, his wife,on an invitation trom his friend M. Maurice Richard, and at the same time to attend to his private interests as father of a family, ‘The Prince isa French citizen. No law has Pronounced, his exile, nor has any been Passed against him or the Princess, is & member of the Council General of a French department, and exercises the attributes belong ing to that position. ‘The Prince and Princess exhibitea at the frontier Bg ports regularly delivered by the competent authorities; that of the Prince, by order of the French government, is made out for France; it has been successively vtséd by the French agents at Turin, Brussels, London and, on the ith of the pres:ut month, at Pontarlier, he passport delivered to the Princess emanates from the Minister for France at Brussels, bears the date of the Jdth October, 1871, and is made out for France and Eng- land. It is, therelore, by a material error and in contra- diction with all the ¢nunciations of the document indi- ei that the decree irom the Ministry of the Interior siege he had no apaliny exercise such a mission. to declares that the passport presented at the frontier was only delivered for @ determined case, Under these circumstances the Prince opposes the exe- cution of the decree issued against. his person, and de- clvres that to cause his individual liberty and his rights asa citizen to be respected he will immediately appeal to the judicial authority, the guardian of the laws of the count’ The Prince invites M. Patinot to communicate Imme- diately this reply to the government. Be, RY woven TAPOLEON (EROME.) Another attempt was afterwards made by the police to seize on the person of the Prince, as at about seven in the evening M. Clément, Commis: sary of Police in Paris, presented himself, accol panied by gendarmes, at the park gate of M. Mau- rice Richard's residence and summoned him to open them in order that the sub-Ministerial decree might be put in execution, The Prince called the attention oi the agent to the fact that by virtue of the law of 1849 on the state of siege no perquisition or arrest can be made ata domicile after sunset Without a special order from the military authority, M, Clément accepted that reply and the Prince and Princess still remain at Millemont, “There is rea- son to hope,” observes the Gauwiois, “that night will bring refection to the government; in the con- trary case Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clo- tilda will be apprehended and conducted by the gendarmerie to the frontier, as their Highnesses are resolved to only give way to force.” On Saturday morning all the guests at Millemont and the household were up early, and breakfast was prepared at an hour far before the time gene- raliy fixed for that meal. The Prince, being well aware that his arrest had been ordered, sat down and wrote the following lettcr, addressed to M. Grévy, President of the Chamber :— MitiEMoNT (Seine-et-Oise), Oct. 12. Monsinvr L& Prustpent—A violation of law ‘has been committed against my person; I am the victim of an abuse of power; I prosecute the reparation of it before the competent authorities of France, and I address myself to you as President of the National Assembly and of the Committee of Permanence, persszaded thaf, in spite of opposite opinions and political hatreds, there will be found a sentiment of justice which is never invoked in vain before a French Chamber, ‘The fucts are astollows:— As a French citizen, in full exercise of my civil and political rights: returi d, in. 1871, a department, Corsica; finding mysel! bevond the French territory, I resolved to scrupulously respect legality; and Passports being required in France since the revolution of September 4, I addressed myself. to the French au- thority, the Consul General of Geneva, the place nearest to my residence. ‘That functionary replied that he could not deliver to me a passport without referring to his government, and some days arter he informed me, that he was authorized togive me one, which says:—'Good for entrance into France, delivered by order of the government (October 15, 1871) valid for one year)” will not recall the pueriie persecutions of which I was the object in Corsica; for they did not extend to a viola- tion of the law in my’berson. ‘As the validation of my election was capable of creat- ing ditticulies, I did not choose to be the pretext for dis- turbances, and I yave in my resignation. ‘This year my fellow citizens re-elected me, and my elec- tion was validated without opposition, Finding myself, therefore, both de facto and de jure in- vested with’a mandate trom universal sutlrage, Thad reason to believe that the government did not contest my | and then he is turned over to Judge Curtis, ts, For some months past I have i France, notably the towns of civil and potitieal righ several times trave Lille, Calais, Chambery, Dijon, Grenoble ‘and Marseilles, and I took’ care to ket iy’ passport riséd every time thatJ found myselt in a forcign country Letore re-euter- ing France. iis paper shows the visas of the French diplomatic agents at Turin, Brussels and London. I never ex perienced the slightest diticulty in my different journeys in France, nor were they the pretext of any trouble or disorder, Confiding in my right, as acknowledged by the gov: ernment, and which was inany. times used by mysc {t Neuichatel on Ocioner 8 and entered France by with my wile, showing my passport in my own ne document Was vind by the authorities of the r. i to the house of one of my friends in the country, whither T was called by private interests, notably for educated in thelr own couttry, so that they might learn to know and to love it, whaiever might be its form of Kovernment Wishin vold, fF my young wife above all, the In- conveniences that mizht ative trom a residence in Paris, Wwe wettt direct to a country house in the Seine-ct- Oise, Twas staying there very quletly for three da, seen only a few of my personal friends, whe having esterdity the iu Cubinet of the P hunsett, and exhibited to mea decree of the M the Interior, which I here transcribe. (The decree signed “Calmon,"' and which will be istry of | found above, is the document ailuded to.) Here is the reply Imade to that functionary, who has not, accoraing to our laws, any authority to execute an order for arrest or expulsion. (fhe protest which we have given above is the paper spoken of.) This morning a commisary of police, assisted by gen- darmes, arrested me, and obliged us Gny wile and mj selt) to Ket into a railway train which is, we are told, to convey us to the frontier. together with practl- | It is my duty to use the few moments of respite left me by the agents of the President of the Republic to draw up a and to transmit it to you, re nt, that a French citi- ‘ou perceive, Monsieur le zen noc under the ban of any cxecptional law Is violently arrested; a Councillor Genecal is prevented trom sojourn. ing in France; ina word, Lam the victim of an odiously arbitrary act. What is more, Thave the right, as I told the agent of the Minister, to consider myselr as having been enticed into a snare, as the government gave me a regular pass. port to enter France, and has always been informed of my visits by its own emissaries. My political conduct, fuil of moderation, has never given the government the slightest pretext for incrimination, and I defy it to forr a complaint coming within the reach of any ratever. In reality, the name of Napoleon, which T have the honor to bent, 1s my only crime in thé eyes of the govern ment It I wanted to find arguments itt favor of liberty of the person they would abount in the speeches of the Prost: dent of the Republic and of all bis Ministers, At this day, although depositaries of power, they deny the prin- ciples of respect lor the Jaw; they rally t policy which was applied by a deleza draux, and so cynically expounied im & recent The Assembly will have to decide whether it fs wi share the responsibility. ; Tleave with a bitterness which I cannot dissemble, and. I point out that my wife, respected by the insurgents of September 4, who honored her voluntary departure, quits eeatge tie day between the gendarmes of the conserva- ve Republic. However disarmed T may be, yielding to force, I appeal from it, as always, to the only so¥ereign of us’ all-—uni- versal suffrage and the national Accept, Monsieur le Prosident, the assurance of my high consideration. NAPOLEON (EROME), At half-past ten in the forenoon a commissary of patie! entered the drawing room of M. Maurice ichard, accompanted by the Chef du Cabinet of the Prefect of Police and two tpi who placed themselves at each side of the door of en- trance, Around the Prince and Princess, beside M, and Mme. Maurice Richard, were M., Mme. and Mile. Rouher, M. Charles Abbatucci, Deputy. M. Dugué de la Fauconnerie, M. Géry, M. Rabon de Bouville, Count Primoli, M. Brunet, formerly Chevalier d’Honneur to the Princess Clo- tilda, whom a sentiment of French fidelity had brought to attend the lady whom he had accom. eo on the 4th September, when she quitted France; M. Adelon, former Chef du Cabinet of the Minister of Justice, anda great number of other rsons, The commissary signified to the Prince he ministerial decree which expelled him from France. His a Higimess deciared that he refused absolutely to submit to that order, which he considered as perfectly illegal. The same func- tionary then showed him a warrant of arrest, to which the Prince replied by asking to be taken before a civii or military judge, which request was refused. The commissary then called on the fendarmes and proceeded to t arrest. lew minutes after the Prince and Princess Rot into @ carrtage, escorted by the gendarmes. jong the whole way to the station the inhabitants, on the steps of their houses and hat in hand, lay- ished on the captives testimones of their sym- pathy, “In that way,” observes the Ordre, “ter- minated by the care of the nts of M. Thiers, Presidgut of the French Republic, the journey in pr inst ‘tinot, Chef du Cabinet tothe Prefect of k Souncillor General of ect of Follee presented | f ene a niente Finee of the nephew of Napoleon I. ane a dangt> «ter of the House of Savoy.”? ‘The Soir gives the following details :— he commissary of established his iden- tity, was allowed to enter. neo Band unicate thache ould “ont ¥ a would not leave uid nos Uulees taken by Ee: oes hee eee el ears a carriage, after havi n'warniug to, wo ages hat. it” the escort. was “ney their liberty. Consequer Jee two gendarmes and Pram ei Richard, woo w hot leave his ruests, that Prince: %; wilt arive in Switzerland, Mt Routt who mat ‘ar red at leinot wished accom Prince declined his offer. "Protests gned ty Live Tepe Highness were sent off in. the course of Grevy, President of the Nauional Awembiye one? te Procaicr Genérat of ‘tue Republic. Whe on Thursday informe ‘ominittes nd fhe Tnensares takow with regandstosPiiacat tenioas, he "was complewiy” ignorant that" the ~~ Clotiida had accompanied her i a fore, much surprised to hear of the presence in the ‘daughter of King Victor Exmanuel, 71 x4 ‘at, with an object of courtesy, and to attenuate ga much aus posible whatever was rigorous to the Princess! order which concerned her husband, the President re. quested M. Vimerouu,_a friend of Prince Napoleon, Tuiliary aitache to the. Italian Embuaty, to proceed to Millemont. It was through a feeling auection, and Rothing more, that M,_ Vimercatt undertook the aniaiou ; Bat he could vot induce the Prince to change his deter mination only to yield to force. MANUFACTURING VOTERS. Scenes at the Naturalization Offices—The Sub- jects of Effete Despotisms of Europe Seck- ing the Free Citizenship of the West. During the past week the rooms of the Supreme Court, General Term, were thronged with a rade, barbarous looking crowd. Sturdy, bullet-headed fellows—some with the wild look of idiots, others with the bewildered air of recent immigrant some with an air of mischies pervading every lineament; some German; somie Danish, Swedish, French, but mostly Hibernian, all rough clad, have invaded the sacred prée- cincts of this Court for seven or eight days past, at the rate of hundreds each day. What do they want? The election approaches, and they want to be “natheralized,” ‘“naturized,” as one green sob of Erin called it yesterday—“Make meself @ mative American born, sure; and if certificates will do it,'T want 'em.” These newly enfranchised sons of the old sod yearned for their first ballot with a patriotism and a sense of patriotic duty that enter into the souls of the natives only once in a while when reform “uprises” against Tammany. They patiently or impatiently endure vexation and trouble, the law’s delay, the insolence of office: and other slights that patient merit from the un- worthy takes, in order merely to obtain that right to the suffrage which Americans apparently would not turn the corner tosecure. It was a very en- couraging sight to see for one who loves the coun- try. Ata time when the experiment of universal suflrage has almost failed it revives patriotic hopes: and aspirations to see these crowds of newly fledged Americans seeking against such troubles and vexa- tions that sacred baliot, that bulwark of liberty, that palladium of human rights, which, judiciously negotiated, may bring each individual possessor $10 or $20 on election day, At the Be ‘eme Court, General Term, Judge Cur- tis presided—“the reformed Judke, as the high official who holds the Bible to kissed, called him. He sits mute all day behind his low desk and | his gold-bowed spectacles, silently signing his | name to the pay ors that ‘lew in upon him. A stout official at his side stands ready to remove any delinquent who ventures to ask the Judge a question or to keep his hat onin the august pres- ence. Near the Judge stands the bald-pated, active Major General Ward, who apparently: does nothing beyond calling out the names of ‘Patrick Don- ahue,” “Thomas Coghlan,” ‘Friedrich Schwietz” or any other that may present itself on the forms that are’ brought deferentially to him by these trembling applicants for citizenship. At the senii-circular desk outside the pa seven clerks are Msy filling up blank ferms at solicitation of the crowd of applicants, who crowd through the wide open doors. Ome foreigner for- gets to uncover in the sacred presence of Just and instantly three of the bulldogs of the col Toom are bounding toward bim. ‘Take yer hat off!’’ they all cry in unison, with a vehemence sug- gestive of nothing less terrible than a Guy Fawkes explosion. Having narrowly escaped destruction by the timely removal of his explosive ta the frightened applicant turns to one of the bulldogs for information: “What do yer want ?”’ says Bulldog No, 1. “IT wants mein naterallerization bapers,”’ responds the frightened applicant. “Well, inks 9’ says Bulldog No. 2. “T hab y8 Dutchy, forgetting all hia English in his fright, “You come here!” says the remaining Cerberus, taking him by the bees “here’s the man you Want to see ;’’ and leading him mers to the semi- eircular desk he thus introduces to the Irish patriot whose duty it is to make out forms for such frightened applicants :—“Lookee here, Tommy, here’s a nice pill for ver. Dohim up in a small package, will yer?” and then the Cerberi playfully ee on another applicant, who has forgotten 8 ‘The way in which these pills are done up in smal} packages is about this:—Tommy, the clerk, says to the Pill whom he proposes to de up:— “Well, young feller, where were you born? How old are you now? What's your business? How long have you been in this country? That's right; sign your name there. That's all. Now git out there and wait till your nainc is called.” Presently jor General Ward, the bald-pated clerk, calls the name and further questions bis, wi gazes upon him with an indifferent stare, such as Justice Stareley might have turned upon “Nathaniel Daniel,” signs his name to the papers, and at the impatient wave of the judicial id moves to the isis official who carries the Bible, and sa lutes afar off with the cry, “Now come right along, gemmen; take hold of this here book,” an thus, having secured the right hold upon it, tarns him over to another clerk to be sworn. Then enjoined to “kiss er book,’' the frightened cant, now bewiidered with his change of pationality and his irrevocable renunciation of allegiance to everybody, goes into the room of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, where Thomas Boese and three assistant clerks with noses and brawn suggestive the choice of an institution in which Icoald get my sons | Of muscular Tammany put him through another oath and make the dirst onslaught of the occasion on his pocket. “Take hold of the book. You ——-— do slo! swear you renonce allegence sever all from princes, potentaters powers special Emp. of Germany, selp you God—kiss the Book seventy-five cents.” And then he’s a3 good a citizen as ynybody, and waiks away with the bulwark of Wberty and the palladium of human rights in his breast pocket. The enforcement of the law requiring the presen- tation of naturalization papers every foreign- born voters: has set all formerly naturalized citizens to looking up their old papers, Many ‘have been mislaid or destroyed,"and they consequently have to call upon the Clerk of the Supreme Court for duplicate copies. This duty, coupled with that of searching tor the record of previous naturaliza- tion, comprises the heaviest work of the clerks at present, notwithstanding the steady stream of ap- plicants seeking their first papers. Prospero, by Messenger Duroc, dam Green Moun- tain Maid, by Harry Clay, winner of the three-year. old stake at Prospect Park, October 15, in which he distanced the fleld in 2:333¢, the time being the best on record, except Blackwood’s 2:31}, has been gold to Mr. W. M. Parks, Brooklyn, N, Y., for $20,000, The colt was bred and sold by Charles Backman, Stony Ford, Orange county, N. Y. Pros- pero will remain in the hands of Carl Burr, who trained and drove him in his late grand exploit. Nonesuch and Mercer have been matched to trot at Springfield, Mass., November 7, mile heats, three in five, to wagons, for $160 side. Peter Manee | will drive Mercer, carryi track weights, while Doc. Anderson will sit behind Nonesuch. Barebones, the old steeple-chaser, has been sold to Mr. Hugh O'Rourke, of Montreal, John Mason arrived in this city on Friday last from Lexington, Ky., with the imported mare Filagree, by Stockweil, in foal to mn, and @ colt and fil ‘A by Lexington; the former nut'et im- let latter out of are Fi ta and the Both are halter-broken and in fine condition. stock is the property of Mr. Belmont, Frogtown, by imported Bonnie Scotland, dam Ada Chetham, by Lexington, hag been purchased by General Custer, United states , for bmg Many friends of both Gazelle and Judge ton’s owners desire t6 see these trotters again to- oes before the snow flics. Can’t it be brought abou Messrs. Fisher & Carson, ot eae have pur- chased Frank Ross, chestnut col: years old, by Daniel Boone, dam Sigma, yn. The racing meccinys i gy i ning of in the months of November and “down in Dixie,” are:—Natuhez (Misa.) Jockey Club, augu- rai meeting, November 19, 20, 21, 22, 23; Louisiana Jockey Club, New Orleans, Fall meeting, November % Mgietne > 2 ih a lla Jockey Mobile, a., Dece 5 . The Tach Meld and Birm, October 26, in al to Occident and the Eastern flyers, says :— present indications there is no probability that Uccident will win im any of his trots wit smith Maid and Lucy in California. The Western men have lost all confidence in Koff, as he irater- nized with the Eastern drivers immediately upon their arrival at Sacramento, and this fact is erally understood by the trotting fraternity. tne betting, from the commencement, was all one- sided, two to one being freely on Gold- smith Maid. The San Francisco Chronicle of a late date lets the cat out of the Mowing neat little anecdote :— sidveda aegis “Hans, old boy, what do you think ie race coming off to-m , a tan who drives a cortain brewery we Tad “Vell, iy le yt tell Hine 1 yoort tall you how it vag bal Chim Ose tine