Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1881, Page 1

The Chirago e = ‘VOLUME XL. LIFE INSURANCE. Death Losses and Endownents PAID IN CHICAGO BY THE [UTUAL LIFE § IHSUHANGE COMPARY iNew Y ork, Laring the Year 1830, LIFR POLICIES. | Josepht H. Lathrop.........! 83,035 . Elipkalet R. Knight........ David A. Jenkinson., § Asa D. Waldron.. . Michael R. Keegan . pobert C. Wright..._. % F.R. Geisler George M. Kimbark. 9,599 ¢ John Schmall... 10,018 4 John B. Raymond. 6,330 * " Mahlon D. Ogden.. .30,170 * Theodore D. Bowen.. 5,045 . Orville Page..._.... 2,244 + Abraham Rosenthal. Cecil Barnes, ..,10 007 + William H. Ferry 43,383 Edward P. Wood.. 3,143 “ John E. Green. 2,103 Thomas Heerman: 12,507 William H. Ovington......10,58% 2,014 3,466 3,603 :3,534 Eugene F. Doremus. George S. Hebard. John B. Tilden. . Peter Page...... 1,206 . Romulus J. Percy. 3,012 # Thomas A. Stewart........ 1,228 ENDOWMENTS. e = JAmount] Amount of paid by Name. Policy. | Company. 4 Frederick H. Winston. *ohn C. Cos.. ik McC: “Pollcics on which no, part of dividends were % wsed in payment of premiums. losses incurred. since Jan, 1, 1881: $ 981.98 2,360.00 2,006.00 1,975.00 800.00 5,000.00 1,050.00 2,080.00 8,850.00 10,250.00 3,500.00 1,000.00 7,600.00 1 fsmuel S. Stillvell. - William Wetzell dmomnt of Losses Paid by Com- { pany in 1880, - $5,998,188.97! Blmzago Agency, 13 Dearborn-st, CHAS, H. FERGUSON, Cashier, : HERRELL & FERGUSON, i General Agents for t+ Hlinois, Michisan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Towa, and mnnesota, Detroit, Mich. ~.. LADIES’ GARMENTS. - THEBERLIN SUITCO, : Yo. 237 State-st., near Jackson, * Avplessed 1o announce to the Ladies of Chicago : Elufiy hlve opened at the above Number with Ladies’ _Garments, stizg of ULSTERS, HAVELOCKS, CIRCU- CASHMERE SILK, and STUFF SUITS, lish and w.ll-made goods, at low prices. :5 L\ns THIS WEEK'S “‘SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS": 0 Ladies’ A11-Wool Cassimere Ulsters #* at $6 cach; cheap at $9. & Begant Black Silk Costumes at $28 and s‘-“ each, npwards. f; Mlsk Black Cashmere Suits from $11 Upkards, Underwear, Calico Wrappers, co Suits, and Dress Trimmings, eaper than anywhere clse. L Pay You to Give Us a Call. S gy Tou to Give Us 6 GO oo FOR SALE. EMBROIDERIES, d&c. SUNDAY, PIANOS. HUNG Being armaaged, assorted, marked, folded, packed, 2ad tixed up rencrally. arg the 003 saved from th recent great fires in New York. Twenty---20---Men Asenow emwlnym dolng all this (under the direction our Mr. Sea) {n our warerooms, §i6 und 578 Broadway, N. Y. $15{b 000.00 ‘Worth of these goods Wil ba s0ld by us durls O mraencing one woek Trom b morow, et Ronday, March 7, And continuing throngh the month. Furthe: mn:lenl..\n’l ' WEEK. r“m This Week Continuation of the great EMBROIDERY SALE, OUR ANNUAL SPRING OFFERING OF LaceCurtains Enulre line of 5,00 Sample Pattern PARIS TIES, Scarfs, Fichus, Capes, Collars, &e.. &¢. 6,000 Pairs Curtains! Belng the surplus stock of a Nottingham manufact- urer. OVER 500 DIFFERENT PATTERNS FINEST NOTTINGHAM LACES. GURTAINS! Measuring 3} to 43{ yards ln length. Cholce of 500 ‘new und artistic desizns. A WRITTEN CUARANTEE Given ench cuttomer that the same quality of Cur- ta1ns cannot be bousht elsewhere for iess than three times our price. 49 cts. Buys a Pair (not 1, but 2) of REAL NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Full Width, Full Length, Beautiful Embroidered Designs, 3| When 790 Temomber, that, the commoncst Curtaln- ts 12 e18. 8 3 nlemuubcu ent. m-l it these (-llrl.\lll’l‘ would DW ‘chieup at &2 Price, 49 cts. for Two. $2.50 Curtains 74 cts. Pair. $3.00 Curtains 98 cts. Pair. $3.75 Curtains $1.24 Pair. - $4.50 Curtains $1.48 Pair. $5.00 Curtains $1.63 Pair. $6.00 Curtains $1.98 Pair. $7.00 Curtains $2.24 Pair. $8.00 Curtains $2.48 Pair. $9.00 Curtains $2.98 Pair. $10.00 Curtains $3.38 Pair. $12.00 Curtains $3.98 pair. 49 cts. ® $3.98. AU Real Nottingham Lace. Paris E’attems ! Of Spring Styles in rich Lace SCARFS AND TIES, Asall of you know, it is the custom of New York manufsciurers to visit: Parls twlce a year to procure a1l of the nerw styles nn colors In Luce Neck Dreus- Inizs, from whicli 1o copy. M. SEA hus fust mado the ,..:“_.. HUTEL FOR SALE, T Sherwood Forest Hotel and Grounds. Fixtures, everywning complete; Bar, m. Bowling-Aliey, in separate bulldlng; elflrxe Pavilion on the beach: Hnest ad sail boata on the lake. Situaied on oW tonst. with water Fonthbe of BEAL: pele: Liucres'of woodiund lawn in frunt, oty toward the lake. Fine drives. One of lnfl most romantic *pots fur sumaier niry. ‘Has been in_succeasful opera- Gare.shia The ook Sor the Senss of Lban oy previous semson. Will not rent P-vymy xmurm seli chean. ess HEWOOD, Ervprieter, ol i BT i 5 1] Sa EE‘ 7 fig@ 5 3 7 éi,% g £E 1nd. . tour of the diferent Lace Goods Manufacturers in Boston und New York, and bouzat 5,000 Of these Pnnem Lage Novelties at about n Stxth of their actual Parls cost, and they are now on sale, together with u Thousand Dozen of American Scarfs, bought (and to be sold) at One-QuarterValue In other words, for Nineteea 19 cts. We propose to sell 3 Lace (or Indin Mull) Tie or Scarf nsually sold ut 7 cts._Our north show-window will be found full of them. Judo for oursell. At 27 cts. We offer the new “ Vermicelle” Lace Scarfs, the Iat- estnovelty: also. your choice of & dozen other now Btyle Lace Ties, Fichus, and Scarfs, 27 cts.; worth $L. The Paris Samples Are divided into Five Lots: Lot 1. 48 cts.; worth $1.09 to $2.00. Lot 2. 74 cts.; worth $1.50 to $3.00. 98 ct vorth $2.00 to $4.00. $| 4873 worth $3.00 to $5.00. $1. 98 worth $4.00 to $6.00. THREE GREATSALES THIS WEEX. MONDAT, March 7—Inanguration of the great Fire Sale.” Watch—walt. SEA, 122 & |24 State-st. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, Ashland-av. Residence S. E. cor, Van Buren-st. ‘Three-storied brick, stone front, with light and dry cellar throughout, und brick barn. House contalns 13 rooms tinisned in a supedor manner, with laundry and siutionury washtubs. nunble parlor, dining-room, and kitehen on main foor. ‘The lot is 43 feol front br 150 feet deep to analley, with iron fence und stone footinys. l-\n exeellnn! opportunity to secare a good homeat afow pr Prlce, $12.000. Possession can be had immedistely. i SAML. GEHR, 114 Dearborn-st. The Best Piam. Persons contemplating the pur- chase of a Piano, seeking the Best, and patient enough to weigh the MERITS OF ALL, ‘Will find the prafessional testi- mony of the time, the opinion of musical instrumentalists, and the evidence of highest popularity to ‘| be in favor of the HALLET, DAVIS &0, Liszt, Richter, Xullak, Joachim, * Abt, Bendle, And many others, whose names are as high as fame and authority can write them, all of whom have united in an acknowledgment of the Hallet, Davis & Co. Piano that 4t 48 the best and most perfect In- strument ever invented to articu- late the glorious harmonies with which those great minds have been inspired, As. the. greatest living pianist, Franz Liszt, says: It 4s the most admirable Instru- ment. ever made. FEBRUARY I' W.W.KIMBALL, Gor. State and Adams-sts. PEACE. While a number of our contemporaries are wrang- 10k OF ot The TRSrIta nd GOmMOEtS O Lholr Fospasiive {nstruments.tho pulic nevd not be atull intercsted s 10 the result, as, if they purckase one of those superb STECK PIANGS, They will have an instrument which 1s superlor, nn-l gxcélstliom ull In every respoct. Evpecinl attention 18 solicited to Lhelr new scale of UPRIGHTS, Which, with the wonderfnl improvements recently made, ranks them as the leading Plano of the nye. SOLD AT 208 STATE-ST. H. BRANCH. ( Plano where the Sound Board the acouatic izuring of the violin, which mukes it freo of all metallio sound. 182 and 184 WABASH-AV. REMOVALS. THIS 15 the onl; JOUN . SUVTH, Custom Furniture Maker, original author of Smyth’s Easy Payment System, and Popularized by fifteen years’ pub- lic trial, Has Removed To his new five-story, double- width, storne-front Warehouse, sometimes known as SMYTH'S WEST SIDE FURNITURE PALAGE, 162 & 164 West Madison-st., And is now making the Most Brilliant EXPOSITION in the world of Carpets, Furniture, and housefit- ting accessories on easy payments. Location,--162 & 164. . Motto,--Best Goods Only. REMOVAL. A. Bamberger, FURNITURE DEALER, 250 and 252 Wahash-av, (Up-Stairs). we arg CK OF To our customens and friends we would sa; Howin our new quarters with s FRESH ST KEWDESIGNS or spring trude. Qur Moito: BEST GOODS FOR THE LRAST MONEY. Bewng unuble at present to ot potscasion of the frst for, we wilt sell 2t & GREAT REDUCTION UNTH, APRIL IST. REMOVAL. 14 G, SPALDING: & DR0S, Formerly 118 Randolph-st., have removed to 108 MADISON-ST., Between Clark and Dearborn, Where, with increased roouw. thoy wil curry the larg- st and most complete stock GENERAL, SPORTING G00DS EVER SBOWN IN AMERICA. In addition to our regular line of Qut-Door Games and Sporting Imploments will be added & complote und entlrely new stock of Pocket Catiery, Scissors, Razors, and Borellies. REMOVAL. CHICAGO, March 1, 1881, We kave removed to 184 and 186 Wasllmytou-sl., between Fifth-av. nd F M n-st. and B R ®. STREET & CO. il 27, 1881—EIGHTEEN PAGES. BANKRUPT STORE. BOOKS. ANKRUPT | 81@55 Opposite the Palnier House, We want to take the people in our confidence and let them know -there is a panic in the Dry Goods market, but kept secret so far by : monopolists and syndicates in or- der to unload on the unsuspecting, go-easy merchants, but we have seen it and acted upon it, and as a result we can offer you Sanford’s Tapestry Carpets, in new designs, at 75¢ per yard. Extra Super Carpets, new- est designs, at 75¢ per yd. Heavy 3-yards wide Mar- seilles Quilts for $1.50 each. Best quality Ga]ico for be per yard. 46-inch Plaids at 60c per yard. Silks and Satins down in price. Dress Goods down in price. Muslin, Sheetings, Linens, Towels, Napkips, down in price. i Hosiery, Underwear, down in price. ; A general Reduction in every Department. Come and see us. We are making it lively for the old-fogy merchants, who stick to their old priceé no matter whatthe market in the near future may in- dicate. Coun lry Ures P! Dl fy Mlended To INKRLPT. STORE, 184 and 1861 Staté-st. b. SHIREK. CLOTHING. Wehave just opened out A FINE LINE OF NOBBY SPRING SUITS, Spring Overcoats and msterefles, Men, Youths, and Boys, Which it will pay you to sec before purchasing. SOLID FOR MULHOOLY. THE GREAT POLITICAL SATIRE---NEW YORK'S SENSATION, Only 33 cents, at “THE FAIR” “¢I’'m Fur %im.” Solid for Mulhooly. ‘A Sketch of Munielpal Politics under The Leaders, the Ring, and the Boss. . 33 cents. THR CAXTON CLASSIS All complete and Tnabridged, elegantly bound in Cloth, for Forty-eight cents. - TAINE’S HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERA- TURE-. SCHMIT#’S MANUAL OF ANCIENT HIS- TORY. ROLINSON'S DICTIONARY OF THE BI- BLE. WILLY REILLY. BCOTTISH CHIEFS. ARABIAN NIGHTS. GULLIVER’S TRAVELS, LAST DAYS OF POMPEIL SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. ROBINSON CRUSOE. DON QUIXOTE. PILGRIMS PROGRESS. THADDEUS OF WARSAW." CHAVASSES’ ADVICE TO A WIFE AND JMOTHER. PAUL AND TIRGINLA, RASSELAS, and VIC.AR OF WAKEFIELD. 2TLTON’S COMPLETE POEMS. OWEN MEREDITI'S COMPLETE POEMS. JIEAN INGELOW’S COMPLETE POEMS. SHELLEY’S COMPLETE POEMS. HOMER'S ILIAD. . LUCILE, by Owen Mercdith. And other goud bools in this series. MAY AGNES FLEMING’S WORIS. JLSRY JANE HOLMES' WORKS. TN SET BOOKS, AdCATLA ¥7S HIsIoIA‘ OF ENGLAND. & cols. 31.7. IRVING’S COJIPLETF WORKS. DICKENS' COMPLETE WORKS. HANDY VYOLUME SHAKSPEARE. DBULWER'S COMPLETE NOVELS. THE WAVERLY NOVELS COMPLET:. THACKERAY’S COMPLETE WORKS. | MACAULAY’S ESSAYS. GIBBON'S ROMAN EMPIRE. KNIGHT'S HISTORY OF ILUME’S IUSTORY OF ENGLAND. And Other Stdndmd Works. e Litle Polks Not Forgotien. Thousands of Jauvenile and Toy Books. Exira Bargains EVERY DEPARTMENT. All Winter Goods in stock will be DEPT. (. sla u"h(fered to L-lc.u- them outs Fancy Dry Goods. DEPT. 2. %EJ Gold &Rolled Plated Jewelry DEPT. 3. . 9 Cl()flllel' Albums and Velvet Frames. 154 and 156 Clark-st. DEPT. 4. ' Ladies’ and Gents’ Gloves. CARRIAGE REPAIRING. e {)‘”““‘”””.’"""‘"““M"""”;“;"‘“““ DEPT. 5. al‘i‘lafle Rep i Silver & Silver Plated Ware. airing LI o 2. DEPT. 6. — ’ Pocketbooks & Leather Goods P. L. SMITH & CO., DEPT. 7. 302 & 304 Wabash-av., | Hair Goods. e e etuiet O i s e s Optician, Goods, BUSINESS CARDS. DEPT. 9. . = S A M L G E H R Ribbons and Yanlkee Notions. ke ety Gents’ F?xf-:x:h.:gg Goods. Buys Purchase-Honey Mortgages e AND MAKES DEPT. I REAL ESTATE LOANS Hosiery. At the Lowest Rates. - 'ADOLPH MOSES. JACUB NEWALAN. E DEP;. 12, . Revolvers and Poclket Cutlery MOSES & NEWMAN, 2 v Attorneys and Counselors, DEPT. !3' Reoms 21, 22, and 23, Majolica and Kiota YWare. 122 Lo Salle-st., Chicago. m‘ WILLIAM C. REYNOLDS, | mqyansfer and Check Office. Counselor at Law, —_— 94 DEARBORN-ST., ROOM 8. DEPT. 15. Speclal attentlon given to Real 'Bstate lnw business. Also to the adjusiment of claims without lltgation. WILLIAM ELIOT FURNESS ATTORNEY AT LAW, Room 36, Portland Block. Loans negotinted on Real Estate Security. LET US HAVE PEACE! “But there 18 no peace * under 8 ‘eaky roof, The accumulntion of snow und Ice on roofs the past wine ter, esusing conductor-heads to_choke up and over- tlow the bullding, calls for a practical romedy, und this can bo had by applsinc 1o the oid and relixblo ves B S Lowest Prices. P. & C. H. LOW, 110 Lale-st. Ladies’ Coffee Parlor, ANOTHER BAMKRUPT _ STOSK oF L] BOOKS. FOR TEN, CENTS. WHEN THE SHIP COMES HOME. By Wal- ter Besant and James Rice. THROUGR THE KEEP IT DARK CONTI- NENT; or, How I Found Stanley. Illus- trated by Burnand. LEWIS’ READINGS AND RECITATIONS. FUTURE PUNISOMENT. By Priucipal Tue- loch and others. ANSWER TO RIS CRITICS. rar. ON THE HYPOTHESIS THAT ANTMALS <4RE AUTOMATA. By Prof. T. H. Huz- ley. SCIENCE AND TOEOLOGY. thony Froude, and AGNOSTIC'S APOLOGY. Stephens. *TISAS IN TRAFALGAR BAY. By Walter Besant and Jumes Rice. THE HAUNTED HOTEL. By Willie Collins. - TREATISE ON THE HORSE. Ilustrated. GUIDE ZO CHICAGO. " Illustrated. Tell bound in cloth. By Canon Far- By James An- e By Leslie FOR I8 CENTS. TEN YEARS OF MY LIFE. By Princess Fe- lix Saln-Salm. OCEAN TO OCEAN. By Rev. Geo. M. Grant. Tllustrated. CHILDREN OF NATURE. EyEarl of Desart. <4 ALAD WORLD. By Julius Chuambers. And other choice Books at the same. price. FOR 38 CENTS. AU bound in elegant Cloth bindings: THE STARLING. By Norman Macleod. Ii- lustrated. i | 'THE AMERICAN HOME coox BOOE. By ZLadies of’ Detroit and Other Cities. ErE\nos IN THE LIBRARY "'IZH.THE - POETS. By Geo. Stewart, Jr, DYSPEPSLA. By Dr. . W. Hall. CIHIPS -FROM ‘IANY BZDCKS. By Elihu Burritt, UNDER ONE ROOF, "By Besant and Rice. TFOR 55 CENTS. AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND MEMOIR OF THOMAS GUTHRIE. By His Sons. With Steel Plate. Published at $2.50. J[EMOIR OF NORMAN JMLACLEOD. By His Brother. Published at $2.50. CANADA UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE FEARL OF DUFFERIN. Con- taining All s Speeches. One of tiie greatest orators of the world. Published at $3.00. EVERY DEPARTHRNT Filled to its utmost with the Choicest of Coods. DEPT. (6. Boots and Shoes. DEPT. (7. Crockery and Glassware. DEPT. 18. Hats and Caps. DEPT. 19. Lamps and Fancy Glassware. DEPT. 20, ’ ‘Wooden and Willow Ware. DEPT. 21. Tin and Hard Ware. DEPT. 22. Confectionery. . DEPT. 23. Stationery. DEPT. 24. _Smolkers’ Articles. DEPT. 25. Drugglsts’ Sundries. - DEPT. 26. Japanese Goods and Swiss Carvings DEPT. 27. Toys and Novelties. DEPT.28. Musical Instruments. ' DEPT.29. Brackets, Flower Stands, &c. -DEPT. 30. ntings, Pichure Frames, Looking Glasses. E.J. LEH TANN, THIT AR, Nos. 162, 194, 196, 198, 200 § '63, 65, 67, 69, Statest, Nos. 55 5, 59, 61, 7, 7 Adams-si, - Known as the Largest, Cheapest, and Rost Popular House in the c:ty. Jribune, 'PRICE FIVE CENTS. AFTER THE STORM, Gratifying Return of Confi- dence in Monetary Circles. A Recovery in the Prices of Se«_ curities as Sudden as the Decline. The Efforts of the Treasury Aided ~ by a Natural Influx of Money. Indications of a Bankers’ Move« ment to Support the Government. Small Probability that the Funding Bill Will Pass the House of Bepresentatives, Belief that the Semate Will Kill It if It Reach That Bedy Again with Ever So Slight Amendment. Growing Feeling that the President Will Veto It if It Be Passed. Extraordinary Effect of the Af- fair of Friday on the Cabi- net Guessers. The Air Now Full of John Sherman for Secretary of the . Treasury. NEW YORK. GENERAL FEELING. RELIEF. NEW York, Feb.26.—At 1:30 the Sub-Treas. urer had purchased $4,700,000 in bonds. Where rates for call loans to stock brokers were yesterday 1X@1 per cent plus 6 per cent per annuin, they began this morning at £ of 1 per cent plus 6 per cent, and as we write are down to plain 6 per cent on United S tates bonds, and G per cent plus 11-i6 on good stock collateral. Time loans and mer- cantile paper are nominal. The weekly statement of the New York banks is,of course, unfavorable, but muel less so than expected. There have thus far to-day been no deposits at the Sub-Treasury by National banks to give up note circulation. The amount collected on the deposits made yes- terday of checks is §679,500. It looksas if ® the depositing of money for this pun)ose had finally ceased. The stringency of the money market is drawjng money here, not only from London, but considerable amounts are said to be on ' the way from Montreal and neighboring cities like Boston and Philadelphia, The in- dications are now that ‘the crisis has passed, 'so far as the money market is concerned. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY was debtor at the Clearing-House this morns ing in the sum of $3,192,000; which means that the Sub-Treasury on yesterday’s transac- tions paid out this suin in excess of what it took in. Moreover, Sceretary Sherman au- thorized the Assistant Treasurer to pay par and acerued interest for any of the $25,000,~ 000 of bonds included in the 101st eall. Until to-day money for these bonds could only be obtained by sending them to Wash- ington and subuiitting to the tedious delay which that journey involves. To-day’s order of the Secretary, therefore, puts the Treas- ury in the market as a buyer at par and as- crued interest of $35,00),003 of bonds, of which $10,000,000 are uncalled and $25,000,~ 009 called. It may be these bonds will come in slowly, - they being: scattered widely, but withina comparatively short tlme it is a reasonable calculation the Treasury will have paid out as much money as the banks have v'\hl into the 'lrc.lsmy since the Senate passed the Funding bill. THE CILANCES now are said to be against the enactment of the Funding Dill. 1f the Dbill should for any reason fail to become a law, then the banks which have give up circulation will provubly Immediately take it out again, and alfairs Teturn to the condition which existed before the Congressional raid on the banks was bezun. ‘The Treasury would .then continue fo In= rest its surplus revenues in bonds, and the Treasury influence, therefore, would be in’ hmr of easy money. If the uill becomes Iaw, then the banks can no longer, from the day’ of its enactment, gnenuwclrrulanon, and the contraction resulting therefrom would be impossible. .n addition, the l‘re:u- ury would have the rizht toinyv est. $39,000, of"its coin bghmw in maturing 5 and 6 per 2 again, would maxe- the cent bonds. loan market easy. TIE COLLAPSE OF SPECULATION at the Stock Exchange during the week must have reduced prices so that it takes probably $10,000,000 more to carry the Stock Exchange securities than it did a week ago. Look! Es the whole situation over, the conclusion therefore forced that within a few days we shall have an_casier money market than “a c would have if Congress had not raided the banks and broken dowun the Stock Etchangu markets. The blow given to the Stock Ex- change speculs\tmn during the “eek mnst be * regurded b cnzaged in legitimate non- speculative business as wholesome in its fn- fluence, for the reason that it will leave more money and credits for those outslv.(e of the circle of speculation. ABOUT NOON a steadier tone characterized the mzrket, and | it soon became strong, andisso now. Among the buyers are outsiders of means, who uf- ways come down-town after such abreakas that of )e,qtudnv. buy such stocks as they ean pay fur, and take them away. ‘The - weaker class’ of stock brokers, who, rather than pay. the enormous rates for money cur- rent )e:terdn)‘ threw ‘cver their custumers’ stocks, are also among the buyers te-day. Large amounts of stocks are also bei bought for London account. They are no resvid here at an advance, but are exvorted, Giold, to & considerable extent, will be re- turned for them. WALL STTEET AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE were in a whirl of excitementat the opening, but, as the market grew stronger under the impulae of ‘Treasury redemptions, what promised to be a memorable financial panic proved to have been happily averted, at feast for the present. At theciose of business yesterday the street, in the language of a broker, was *on end,” and the many wild Timors circulated foreboded stirriug and ex- citing scenes to-day. Long before the doors of the Stock Exchanze were .opened for business, New and Wall streets, in the - vieinity of the Exchange, were filled with knots of anxious brokers - who discussed the situation in an excited manner. Men from up-town, who rarely visit the - lower regions, were there. —Business-men . who had not speculated in stocks, but wers in want of money, were there. Custowmers were out in force. At the openingo: f the '