The New York herald., 1845-10-14
Sporting IntelliRence.

met with her conqueror in Moscow but the result will
tell the tale Previous to the start 30 to 10 on the
Lady, 90 to l6 taken. At these figures much money
changed hands, Tho Purse of $3.50 closed some days
ago, mile heats best in in harnesLady Suffolk and
Moscow entered
In the first heat the lady took the lead Moscow
up with every inclination for breakand he reach
ed the drawEate realised the fact; but II most
fortunate for him. ne almost throw his chance out BY
break At the quarter the lady reached in Ass Up the
back stretch they distance apart; the half mile
was reached by the lady in I'm. lis. Moscow drew
upon her must considerably to his distance which
he did most edectually-but the Lady came in at re-
| spectful distance in 2m. 34s.
In the second heat the Lady led the way, almost
length in 'front.' and they reached the quarter in 4Os
Moscow was evidently outtrottng her, and they
well together at the half in In l5s Round the top and
down the straight side home. the lady had severe tug
for it. Inside the drawgate Moscow broke by which hs
out. and the sd &. V
some two lengths The driver Of Moscow, J. Hunt,
bm Se o. LADY o
stretch The Judges took the matter into
examined the track but found no evidence of what
stated and consequently the heat to the Lady in
The third heat the Lady led to the half length in
front, when Moscow Tapped her. beautiful brush took
place. in min. Ia They kept thus together we'll
round the top and reached the threequarter about
but up
test. and great excitement prevailed II was, Moscow
she comeso-" No it is Lady"-"Moscow leads"-"Go it
| my hearys"-"Bravo Moscow"-"The Lady for ever'-
stretch the Lady made slip towards the ditch tearing
she did most eectuay in short space of tme Indeed
considering after the previous heavy ran the track was
in most capital order.
In the fourth heat they went of we'll together, and
most beautiful to the quarter whore the Lady led in
4Os. Moscow on the turn towards the top ap-
peared to outstep the lady, but could not
make her speed when she was set to her work.
At the drawgate coming home they were head and head,
and Moscow came home head IN front in , 81. Mr..
Bryant, the driver of Lady Suffolk, made "a complaint
again Of the driver of Moscow, but the Judges decided
in favor of Moscow.
The fifth heat, the Lady lead length. Moscow out.
side The Lady reached the quarter in 4Ols the half in
In u.s. At the three-quarter Moscow came well up,
was coming in; the Lady followed his example, but
evidently that Hunt the youthful driver Of Moscow was
eomRstitGr for the able tactics Of David Bryant alta
The following is the result
Lady Suffolk ID. Bryant. .............l
''''~'" Time, ri a;:s4-a:asj. .a::sc.asa.ase.
The next was pacing match for $780, best in o be.
Of jocky affair in this match, but the Of Black
Joke honoraby came forward and said he was willing to
change the rider everyEheat to give satsiacon or to
dgnant at any insinuation against him. he is well
known to be Of the most upright straightforward
highly esteemed. Tie result was as follows:
Black Joke, &c. L. Bertine) all
Time 2:a3 2:4s, 2:4s, 245, most interesting trot
throughout, well worthy of witnessing
Lady Suffolk and Moscow will meet again in a trot
Beacon Course, at o'clock on Thursday next. We
that 600 was refused for Moscow last
ing
Fair OF the American Institute Mt Niblo's.
There q number of samples of iron of different
kinds exhibiting at this Fair The great consequence
attached to the iron trade Of the United States is begin
the importance il has assumed it well deserves Our
iron mines daily becoming more and valuable
theme IS Estimated that the annual
iron throughout the world amounts to two millions Of
TONS Of which this country furnishes the large proper
ton Of eight hundred thousand tons. At the present
day. when steam power being brought to such perfec
ton, when we see railways stretching the whole
extent Of the land iron boats being built in fact iron
being used for many purposes-this fact of the
pabcs of our country to produce sufficient not only
for own consumption, but for expectation If need
be- be Of self congrauation to all its citi
The balance of the iron that is produced in the
world comes from mines that have attained their maxi
mum, whilst yet in their infancy, and from
the geological appearances they inexhausbe There
worked which Is that the want Of aborers the
OF the country where they abound severely fe and
carried out would be immense Our rcn is equal to any
in the world, but from the circumstances just mention
ed our skill in manufacturing is not SO great but time
OF all the States, Pennsy lvana leads the way in iron
mines-her resources are immense, and increasing
yeary-the returns for the past year alone showing
advance of fifty per cent which is equal to five millions
to two years interest that incubus which
the immense interests of the United States generally in
the iron productions Of Pennsy vana that both the po
ltical parties are united a to the to be adopt
ed towards them and when mere political par.
ties those hearess affairs who have generally nothing
port them-when we see them uniting in the support Of
these mines Nit shows conclusively that there indi
vidual interest felt in them by the people, which these
politicians dare not Withstand.
The State Of New York next comes in order, and her
products IN III Iron are very great the seat Of the mines Is
county, where the State Prison has been lately
erected is of the richest The number of furnaces
in the State amounts to over two hundred employing
upwards of four thousand and capital of several
millions There one curious fact connected with iron
mines, which is that in their vicinity there always
be found the richest kind of land for agricultural pur-
poses and also immense beds of coal.
The probability is that large tracts containing
will be found in all parts Of Western States when
they become more fully explored.
The article Of railroad iron at present only manufac
tured at one establishment in the country which is
Mount Savage in Maryland and from place several
contracts have lately been made for suppyi of
To show the extent to which the manufacturing of
iron carried in the United states would require
ford We merely point to extensive machinery
establishments where from the most ponderous article
there made down to the finest description Of cutlery
all got up in this country in style quite equal that Of
Europe.
To pass from this heavy subject to more light one
would draw the attention of visitors to the specimens
of daguerreotypes that exhibited at the Fair This
is art in which Americans have taken the lead en-
rely, and it is confessed all sides that portraits
cuted here in this STYLE quite equal to the French
The time that has elapsed from the first applca
ton Of Daguerres discoveries to the purpose taking
lkenesses, Is but short not quite half of years.
yetn that time,how we have improved it, look the
life like expression of the counenance in Of the por
traits Of the present day. compared with the nanimate
ghasty expression OF one of the first experiments. We
find daguerreotypss in abundance in every village
in fact both they and dentists appear grow with super
human rapdty But the large for instance
Plumbe's iniNew York. extensive in their ope
rations and give employment to number Of hands
frame makers glass cutters morocco makers, che
mcsl manufacturers, and numerous host Of artists
and they are by no useless set Of people, these
dagucrreotypsts for who deny the great pleasure
has in surveying the features of some dear friend
that have been faithfully copied by the glorious sun
hmsel' Who has not looked with curiosity the face
of eminent that is secured in all its truthful
likeness by means of the daguerreotypsts lens Had
such art existed in former times satisfaction
1t would have BEEN for instance have been able to
survey the likeness OF the immortal Shakespeare the
In AIao