Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1873, Page 1

PUBLISSED DAILY * STAR, indays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsyivanin Avenue, cor, 11th St, ar THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CONPANT, SM. KAUPP MS * ——+ Hee months, $1.20; *Hehed Pritay—23.99 Ro paper sent long: BF Rates of advertising f isnot on application | were ne eee NOTICES. SPECIAL. ON THE BREAKFAST Mothers, Mothers! MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH- ING SYRUP fe » wd Casi f ‘Ss SOOTHING AMUSEMENTS. wees NEW OPERA HUUSE. MONDAY, MONDAY, THREE TIME MLRAC NTH CENTUB P. T. BARNUM'S GREAT TEAVELING WORLD'S F J ASHINGTON THEATER Lith Street, below P. ent of the charming youne actress, Miss CHARLOTTe STANLEY. £ B. ESE. B.S HODGES. BOS AP. EUGENE BARRISON *ENDOUS COMPANY es every WEDNESDAY and Oa Exhibition and Sate, MARERITER’S, Bo. 439 7th street, between D aad doors above Odd Fellow's Paintiogs, Bneravings, Cbromos, te. er Picture Gorda and Ti &c., iu the District ST-OFF WEAEING aP- to the very Dest aivantage forween 6th and 7th nw Gash paid m3 r GEANDEST #CHEME EVER KNOWN. Fourth Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. STFTS $1,800,000 Every Fifth Ticket Draws a $250,000 ror S50. I Rotes by mail promptly att- 1» WILL be distributed by ne ee é TOTAL. 12.0 GIFTS, ALL CasH, amounting to ‘The distribution will be posi ere Gold or ast, ana the 15050 gifts wveeee 1,500,000 whether all the end not represented in the drawing. OF TICKETS. oo, Halv }25.00 2 ‘Tickets ‘for 00; 113 Whole Tickets 2 isc unt on less than @&0.00 werth of tickets ‘The unparalleled ancoses of the Third Gift Concert as well as the sa isfacts Becoud makes it only fearned from circulars ich witt be sent free sale. and ail orders accom: ed. Lil fed by mor Fiven to those who bay to eel Agt. Publ Like ny at ee 5 ibe. Ky. a Public Livi avgtt-wis.Sm c= on * Vee, 42—N2. 6,400. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1873. TWO CENTS. nave re E RCH FOR THE POLARIS. EVENING OTAR. (eS : Greer. (Gora pened ‘rative of Arc- Washington News and Gossip. ‘The follow ng dispatch was recetved at the IntensaL Ruvenve—The receipts from this | “8¥¥ Le saaiage’ aleve 08-53. Of Godhaven, Island isco, Ga, PrestpeNt GRant and family will retarn to , .,, August 25, 1873. | Washington on Thursday next. Hen. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy, Wash- ington Personat.—Third Assistant Postmaster hp Soma Uperaavin | 0 on Ge Se F » | Sel sailed from Ups %: i A | General Barber is detained in Michigan by the | OF August 11, 1813) at S10 bur e Donte pilot lness of bis wife. Chief Clerk Ireland is act- | heing on board. At 1145 pf mi, arrived at Toe ing as Third Assistant. ----Mr. Wm. Saun suis: Un approaching the anchorage, and | We sre sorry to learn, has had a relapse, and is | while forging uhead slowly, the engine c aught | again quite ill, onecenter. Let go the anchor, but failing to ae . bring the vessel up, she ran ‘lightly upon a AxoTHER Dxratcatiox.— Commissioner | smooth rock. Backed olf ina few minutes: no s has received information of the defal- | damage done. Gov. Jansen came on board “ollector Widmer, of the second dis- | having no information, 1 accepted his services < ralea- | &* pilot to clear us of the islands. eae Memes mary: ee Seeslee | Leeuik ie, ot Lisa, wi, ened AGA One picated with the Juniata’s steam launch; o0- tained no information about Polaris; at 1:45 a. a m. discharged pilots, parted company with Tue Yettewstone Exrepition.—The fol- | steam launch, and stood to oe naxtieg and; lowing dispate ecei - | August 13, at 10 a. m., passed Cape York; ening. Gieatch wae: Seaekyen t0-Gny at NORA | TOE ce or ins exavenien eer getting very the army . close, yet were near enough to clearly observe Ibt., Sept. 24.—Gen. W. T. Sher- ignals that might have been made; a bright men~ ‘The main portion of the Yellowstone ex- kout was kept at all times; from Cape York pedition has arrived at Fort Abraham Lincoln. | skirted the shore as slowly as safe navigation P. H. Sueetpan, Lieut. Gen. would permit. This was also done upon our Carr. Jack's FaTe.—Gen. Schofield, com- ry m. examined North Star bay. Aug. wanding the Department of Columbia, has | 14th examined Nitikh harbor; skirted Northam ieued an order to the commanding officer at | berland Island. Being certain that this was not Fort Klamath, Oregon, to carry out the sen. | the place where the separation he party on tence of death against Gapt. Jack and the other the iloe and Polaris oc: » continued on for Medoe Indians, between 10 and 2 o'clock, on | Capes Parryand Alexander. Examined Harts- the 2d of October. tone bay. At 9p. m., having passed Littleton —__ and MeWary Islands, feeling quite sure that this Gxs. Eatox, Commissioner of Education, Was ie place we were seeking, stood well in writes from Vienna that he has secured, through | and lowered a boa’ 2 ae Discovering one month and four hours after Baron Schwartz Von Senborn, manager of the leaving New verk Scamp, whieh upon exam: Photographs of the educational | ination proved to be the one which was occu- It countries represented at the exhi- | pid by crew of Polaris last winter. It is now also writes that he has had an inter- | occupied by Esquimaux, who seem to be quits g interview with the Austrian Minister of | intelligent. From them T learned that they He Instriction, and that he will return | came trom Pond’s bay, onahunting expedition, some time during the latter part of October. And found the Polaris ‘secured to the rocks, the ase i ameaaoes crew living on shore; that they had built’ two Aw Asceiated Press dispatch says: boats out et material taken from the vessel, .. The property of the National Iron company, | fitted them with oars and sais, and about a situated at Danville, Pa.. was sold at auction | moon or 0 ago, when the ducks began. to yesterday for the sum of £768,000 to W. B. Shaw. | natch, (which I think was about the middle of Washington, D. C. A of June,) they, all being well, had gone to the The story that aw lost all his money with | Southard,—also that Capt. Baddington, the utrue, if he is able tospend | head man, before he departed, told him’ (the » items ot his pocket money to the amount | Chief Esquimaux) that he could have the ves- of $765,000 im this o: sel. A gale of wind came on some time after the departure of the crew, the vessel broke i adrift, (I saw the broken hawsers,) and drifting ing Washingtonians were registered in Europe | about’ a mile and a h: s the passage the early part of this month as foflows: Paris, etween Littleton Islar d and the main land, September 6 Mr. and Mrs. | 40K. ‘The native said he saw her go down, and a Baward Mr. and Mrs, | Tegretted his loss very much. He went, with Win. Shoemaker, W. Strong | Licut. Commander H. U. White, to the place, J.C. Wendell and Miss Wendelt | but_ two small (comparatively speaking 4 - viasba. | ice bergs, with a heavy floe about them, covered —Mr. Werburg. Wiesba- | ice bergs. w' . WASHINGTONIANS IN Evrore.—The follow- ba. —Miss T. D. Flag dd it, having doubtless + upon the 5 suis eccuee Waeck, winch eanee, Cie on at th ce, Septe —He: spot, as there was 7 to 1 Venice, September 1—Henry * bine cali, 40 d been constructed, having in it bunks, sfurniture, galley, The natives had two hats, mate out of canvass, evidently from the ”” A rough carpenter's bench, fter a lingering | with many shavings about, was in the camp lay last, at the age of 54 years. | Provision=, instruments, books and stores ot f Orange county, N. ¥., but | various kinds, were scattered around the small igan in 1837 and settled in | camp inevery direction and allin quite bad here he has since resided. He | condition. I caused to be brought on board all s at various times in that city, | the manuscript matter, including a mutilated 5 was elected to the state senate. He | log book, all the books which were not torn to cted A member of Congress in 1571 to | pieces, some fire-arms and broken instruments, fill the vacancy occasioned by the election of | the ship's bell and some medical stores. The ‘Thomas W. Ferry to the United States Senate, | provisions and other stores were of no earthly and was reelected on the republican ticket at | value and I did not bring them off the last election by nearly 10,000 majority. A cairn, or place of concealment for papers and records was sought, but none could be zELEY’Ss Back Pay.—A | found. The weather was quite threatening ort bas been circulated that certain creditors | thick a, <r er kod agten'an ta an of ¢ essma eC ‘ is. | ice o the northward, extending as far as Le Ene Tone V--Oroaiey, of the sth Gie- | 08 OS could saach acrcas Sumit Seghi ee trict of Pennsylvania, intend to get hold of the | 9-15 g.m., August 15th, 1 stood tothe south money standing to his credit on the books of the | ward, keeping lookout for the people. ‘The qisbursing officer of the House of Representa- | position of what I call “Camp Polaris” is, a tives (Mr. Creeley disappeared more than a | taken from the chart, latitude 73° 23° north; year ago and did not occupy his seat in Con- | longitude 73° 40’ weet. gress during the last session), but they are likely | “at noon, August 16th, passed Cape York near to make nothing by the move, as it isstated | enough to have scen signals; found inact ies that while the books show an apparent balance about it, and stood for Melville bay. August due him of several thousand dollars, there isin | tuth. at 2 m., communicated with Gover- fact nothing coming to him. The rules of the 5 it Tessuirik; ob 3 House prescribe that when a member absents | 9:30 p. m. anchored at Upernavik; nothing hi forite ineie ee ie ier, Oreste ae been heard there of the crew of the Polaris; mut getting the necessary leave thers aii | mained ut Upernavik overhauling and rep ing machinery until August 234, 2 p. m:, when ie to his credit when the books are | we sailed for this place, arriving at 2 a. m. Being almost positively assured in my own mind that the crew of the Polaris have been —A special dis. | taken aboard a whaler (the following named 4 rom Springfield, | are known to have passed to the northward this Sept 2 faye: ‘The official report of the | year, viz: Asick or Asik of Dundee, Arctic, be- cation of Collector Harper, made by the | lieved to be of Dundee, and several others whos Fevenue oficers who were investigating it to the | names I have not been able to learn and’ thee Commissioner of Internal Revenue, states the | all (those that have been spoken) expected ¢> et amount to be $104.5 Tt will be seen | sight Cape York, I have concluded in ac- that this is over £2,000 legs than was at first re- | cordance with my instructions from the depart ported. The error was in the stamp-account, | ment «to make a thorough scarch forthe crew,” which is now but very little short. Levi E to go to the west side of D. straits skirting Parsons, ex-deputy collector of the Sth district, | the pase until I find a chance to get througls was arrested yesterday gt Pekin, and brought | them until I work to. the» northward to this city to-day. He is charged with having | in search of “the whalers who’ ate embezzled certain moneys belonging to the | then returning to the western shore: United States—in all $4,000. He waived an ex- | ‘The search will be continued as long as pru- atwipation. and gave bail in $5,000 tor his ap- | gence will justify taking into consideration th pearance at the United States district court to | “conditions of the ice and our supply of fuel, be holden here in October. (which will be used economieally,) Twill thei " 2 roceed to St. Johns, N. F. We have now on WAS Carraix Hatt Porsonen?—The Mystery | Board 155 tons of coal, Texpect to sail to-day, of His Death Not Yet Unrave led.—A N.Y. Herald all bands are well. Appended is a chart show- hecial, dated London, September 5, saye Mor- Ing Camp “Polaris.” ton, who personally attended Capt. Hall to the g serv: moment of his death, makes the statement that fea I Ste Hall returned in perfect health from the jour- Commander, Commanding. ney which preceded his final illness. He wasn | p.g._since writing the above, I have ‘e- rt time in his cabin when he took some cof- oe a fee, ard immediately afterwards became sick | Cjyetaes To Thistee ee oonrmne Of the and yomited. Hall said they were poisoning s Jos. A.Greer. him. Morton evidently believes the same thing. a % 7, He also susyects the subsequent medical treat” | g wanted ti, Braine, Commander, U. ment. He has, however, a violent feeling against | omcer’ present. a the doctor, which may color his judgment. » member of Congres: fourth district of Michigan, died at his residence in Grand Rapids, illness, on Satur twee: DEFALCATIONS IN THE W = ? * CALIroRNtTA is soon to have the excitement of CHOLERA AT OSCEOLA, ARK—Passenzers | another general election—that for jadge of the Pho arrived at Memphis, Tenn., last Saturday | supreme ‘court, which occurs on Wellneeday, by steamer from up the river, state that for | October 15. It is predicted that it will be closely, several days past the Asiatic cholera has pre- | contested. Poasibly two supreme judges will yailedl at Osceuia, Ark., a small town forty miles | he chosen; the matter is how in some donbt, and above there, and that there were some six or | jt cannot ‘be decided until a close examination scven deaths there Friday. The negroes are ali | of the code, which is rather obscure, is made. leaving the town, and the cotten pickers on the Some district judges are also to be chosen, ant plantations in the vicinity are getting away as | San Francisco will choose @ police judge.’ The fast as they can. This will serlously inconve- é ; hience the gathering of the crop then mma, | latter contest excites more local interest in San : Francisco than the general election, as the po- unicss {he Panic subsides, there will be much | jitical complexion of the entire police depart. = — ment of the city will depend upon the official A Womans MURDERED.—Mrs. Kowen, residing | lected, as the board of police commissioners at Fairview, O., was found dead about So’clock | Consists of the mayor, police judge, and the last Friday evening, a short distance from her | Chief of police; and the mayor, already elected, home, in @ ravine, in a mangled and bruised | 8 @ republican, the chief a democrat: condition, evidently caused jolence. At | Should the democrats succeed, a sweeping the coroner's inquest Saturday the evidence | Change will doubtless be made. was of such a character as to render the affair i mysterious. Nothing of a positive nature de- | . A Rocus Connas: PE. Seaton, caiatne to Os veloped, though circumstances point to herhus- | 4 correspondent of the New York Herald, has band. David Bowen, as the guilty party. Half | swindied Miller & Franklin, bankers of Lynch # gallon of whisky was consumed by the party | burg, out of $1,220 by means of a for att, during the dai parrorting to be drawn by J.B. Ficklon, of Tux New Manker Races in Exctanp.— | Charlottesville, on McKim ‘Tho lst of October meeting commenced at New | and with the forged Market, England, yesterday. ‘The race for the | eron, of Rockbridge Baths. Stanton has been Great Eastern handicap was won by Day | Visiting the springs under pretence of being a Dream, Ellbam’s Sister second, and Delay | Herald correspondent, but was suspected of be- third. The Face for the G rand Duke Michael ing a fraud. He has not been caught. stakes of 50 sovereigns each for three-year ol i, the second horse to save his stake; was won by | 44, 22¥ YEAR Ou Box Suor im 4 Srazer Flageolet, Andrea second, and Cobden third. uty Marshal James gacock, af Independence, A Lesson To SopHOMORES.—An unfortunate Se pped him face. Pen afiair occurred on Saturday night at Lancas. | sued, during which a pistol fell from Child’s ter, Pa., in which a gentleman of some promin- | pocket, which was picked Emp imag er — ence during the war was seriously injured. | Of age, who shot Peacock in the back, inflicting Frof.D. M. Wolf, of Franklin and Marshall | @¢angerous wound. Peacock then shot you College, while interfering with some Childs, wounding him fatally. City Marshal sophomores, was stabbed in the abdomen Farrow, who came up to stop the it, was Cangerously injured by two members of the | Slightly wounded in the breast, but by whom it clase, named Wetzel and Shafer. ionet : Livery Tus Sax Dourwco.—There Sixcutar Deata Inctpert.—Revy. Samuel turbulent times in San Domingo. A tevdlatiog | H. Merrill, of Portland, Me., arose in his pulpit bas been rated, and by the secession of in'a church im Sear! has ® general six hundred men, the chances | cently been peesening. Sunday, 6th instant, seemed to be turned against President Baez. | 8nd announced his xt, tinge eal ord The cry of the revolutionists is ‘Down with the | between me and death.” Then he stopped,sud- Samana convention and Baez.” They declare | denly sank back upon the sofs, and un- their sole object to be the removal of Baez. able to rise. was carried to his home, where, on —_———ot Thureday last, he died. He was ofthe a Lame bey LD A WBLL.—A few First ne Cavalry during the war. Win McGinnia, 8 years ott tell iy ae of | Sanmaranraxren is not quite extinct in Con- ty feet deep, with six feet of water. The mother | necticut yet, although it is now lawful In that it down, rocks with '. which the well was wall for him to , a , and broug! not Jawful, however, the chiid up alive, Dut it died of the os ceived a few hours afterward. Economy Nor Atw WRatTH.—A man | in, an irreligious liberty. ungodl: was arrested in East St. Louis, Il, for sleeping | stSemed about the lock-up, and threatesod & all night in a streetcar, and that bet ‘the 69 martyrs. Dot criminal offence he was searched, and a pistol being found in his pocket, they put him through | THE mt Raipeening that the rail- toe an him eae well Roch etna gpa doggy gee hotel = ere cai The ane conductor who swore at pious a t 7A)! sorts of remedies are offered to cure | that ‘*he’d be — if he wouid the panic, but none isso effectual asthatofcom- | snother year at his present salary, and run the mou eense and conidence-Phila, Press. | Mak of a revivalt” 7 LETIER FROM TEXAS. A $500,000 Kail Subsidy Citizens of San Antenio— ctations Cherished—How the Un- ‘oters were Bi Little Haussmann N. Antonio— Description of the Town, [Correspondence of the Evening Star.) SAN AnToNIO, TEXAS, Sept. 14. The citizens of San Antonio—Americans, colored—all surpassed themselves yesterday by voting $500,000 subsidy for a railroad to Columbus, which means to Galveston. The $500,000 is in bonds bearing § per cent. interest, the capital to be paid in 30 e road, about 130 miles in length, ts to be completed in 18 months—most likely it will be built in a year, aud then San Antonio will start on @ new career. merce and trafic with Mexico is considera’ and a railroad will increase it tenfold. fertile land will naturally also rise in value, as emigration and the influx of m railroad communica! ill beget others, and the whistle of ve must soon be heard from here to the Rio Grande, to the no small inconvenience ot the Indio-Mexican horse and cattle thieves. In short, our polyglot citizens did nobly, and weather came out en masse, e.”” A few barrels of whisky distributed gratis by the city authorities greatly out those who otherwise might to remain dozing at home, and the free hacks placed at the disposal of the voters It was a grand sight to see You may state, however THE FINANCIALSITUATION SUMMARY OF LAST NIGHT'S NE WS of Henry Clews & What Senator Morton Says—W&: McCulloch Says, dc. By the failure of the firm of Henry Clow Co., in New York yesterds last evening’s § good, but 1 won't. that I have abiding contd of ex-Governor Cooke, and ‘e that all moneys h 5 ary capacity will t paid, even if he has to sacrifice his property Reporter.—Does his ap e him a government ¢ The Failure rought Out— eeded fe of each bank a . (announced in AR) the business community i threatened with a renewal of the excitement ot the last few days, which had almost wholly sab sided. Attachments have been issued agains the real and personal propert Company detaiter. HENRY CLEWS AND co. have no statement to make relative to th pension except it wasdeemed advisable Tt is stated ¢ € First National bank £20,000 to St. John’s Sisterhood, a the Fpiscopal church of St avested funds of the Smithsowian ' Inst on; $11,900 belongin, : Orphan Hom: Cooke acted as trustee and t sum set apart for its appropri a warrant for Its internal com- outone and a bh made the utmost on securities, ffort yesterday to rai. but Binding it impossible were compelled to suspend. had a tendency to renew the excitement in New ital are insepa Mo have been audited, | dled balance of #11000, R URAVY DEPOSITORS, It is said that ex-Presnient Andrew J $60,000 to his credit tional bank, on which he was rece cent. interest; Senator Patt olina, $11,000 in one of the Admiral Rowan, $6,000. widow of a former navy agent, had S17 proceeds of the sale of all the property she bh Gen. Hunter had a handsome credit in Jay Col. Webster, register of wills, had all his savings deposited there. THE STOCK OF THE FIRST NATIONAL, Of the five thousand shares of the First Na- tional bank, about thirty-five hundred shares are owned either by Jay Cooke & Co. or indi vidual members of the firm. OUR BANKS TO-DAY. Matters financial are in their normal condi- tion thronghout the city to-day, and the banks are transacting business as usu: tors who drew their money unde returned their funds ar nee in the security of The general conviction is that a the community here became unduly and unnecessarily frightened. MR. STICKNEY, OF THE FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS which threw out Clews & Co.’s checks to jount of $200,000, says the bank because their account was not despite the rai voting briskly, reenbacks remained on hand, and as thes id not negotiate the securities (of which thes served to brin, have preterre: mount) nothing remained but sus lews & Co. say they had $309,000 securities in the Fourth National bank, which checks to the amount been drawn. Several capit: ance to Henry Clews, one alone yesterday ten dering over $100,000. EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK LAST NIGHT. The corridors of the Fitth Avenue Hotel were crowded to excess last night, the sus; Henry Clews & Co. conversation. The sentiment was in sympa' with Mr. Clews, who it was conceded had fough inst the troubles incident to thy erisis; and it was thought he woul)! date. The sen’ nd to-day it was though ¥ of greater excitement also did noble work. our colored and Mexican citizens c: to the polls. Never before have I seen so many bare footed patriots riding in hacks to discharge their civic duties. The railroad will probably create a greater demand for boots, and the bare-footed 5) lads of our ar! to undergo a change. Meanwhile and before we hear the whistle of the locomotive it would not be amiss if some little Haussmann would sise, not to build Boule- yards, but to knock out one side of our princi- pal stivets. In walking along the street on the so-called side-walk, a fellow has to look out pretty sharp and keep his elbows close to his ribs if he does not want to come in contact with soxen caritfo ora 10 mule team. San Antonio with its 14,000 inhabitants is rather a pretty place; in fact the two streams, San Pedro and San Antonio meandering through the town make it romantic, but the streets and houses appear to have come into existence and to multi- by a most mischievous kind of “nataral It is high time to introduce some system so.as to be more tors which the railro: To characterize ina word the intensity of the railroad interests, it will be enough to say that the people forget for the time even the election business, though the candidates of both parties and their friends are terribly in earnest. Cooke & Co.’s, stem to which even the Ste ae stocrati Lie ic families adhere, being the general borhood of the various bat of smail depositors on the b: holding out as yet and wil the storm through the da: resume at an ear! no means hopef would usher in a da than has been witnessed during the pres express the fullest contid BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH. bi Isaac H. Bailey, receiver of the Bank of the Commonwealth, and Mr. Meig government bank examiner, have gone throug! an examination of the affairs of the bank, aud press full contidence that depositors will re ive every dollar due them. the bank states that there is no intention what ever of making an attempt to resuscitate th k, as it is felt that it never could be done : Bayne & Co., of 54 Wall street, hay ht suit against George E} 4 bicht & © says the reason that institution deemed it expe- dient to require the legal notice of sixty days | for those desiring to withdraw their deposi was because all the books which had not suc notice posted therein were now pa’ the failure of Clews & Co., announced yester- day, left bank officers in the dark as to wh the trouble would end. of prudence to require the full legal notic: Payment, however, in special The president of of a bank in that cit is sure to bring. bank in tha lis and the offi the Commonwealth ti $40,000. Plaintiffs allege th: from the bank a small loan, wh matured, giving as security railroad bonds t the amount of $10,000, and that on offerin, the bank the amount of loan, and dem the securities, they were infor med that they ha been disposed of and the proceeds thrown int the general assets of the bank. TOR MORTON ON THE SITUATION. The New York Tribune reports th Morton, in an interview yesterday, said, whil he was not authorized fo speak for Presiden Grant, he believed when the President town Sunday night he was convin edy he had adopted would be s he could now do farther it was impossible to s He knew the President was desirous of kee within the letter of the law, hence it was « cult to devise ways of relieving Wall street wit The failure of ien Clews & Co. would hit him hardest of any- Sena‘or Morton did not think the Pres w York again, as whe ded by a crow: The course to b. He deemed it a mat ch has not ye THE PRIZE FIGHT YESTERDAY. ALLEN BEATS McCOOL, Seven Sharp Posehn ny in Nineteen TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR This 4fternoon’s Dispatches. Associated Press Reports. suger cess THE FINANCIAL CR Renewai of Excitement in New York. NERVOUS FEELING IN WALL sr MOR SUSPENSIONS Howes & Macy, a Sabstan- New York Mouse, Specie Coming from Europe. The New York Stock Exchange to R hosed. The steamer Continental left St. Louis yes- terday morning with nearly two th ple on board to witness the Allen-McUool prize light, wich was won by Allen in seven rounds. When six miles down McCool was taken on board, and turther on Allen was taken aboard. About twelve o'clock the steamer reached Chouteau Isiand, about fourteen miles above St. Louls,and nearly opposite Mitchell's Station on the Chicago and Aiton railroad. was made there and the ring set. Allen entered and was was tollowed at once by McCool. Atter some delay seconds were chosen, Arthur Chambers and Patsey Sheppard for Allen, and Tom Allen and Dablin Tricks for McCool. The umpires were Mike Ganley for Allen, and Joe Brownell for McCool. Allen wou the toss for corners, and chose the south- east corner. The crowd was orderly and the Both men were in splendid con- dition at the commencement of the fight. shipment to Ne to-day money from the 1 ident would come to ) there he was immediate of self-constituted advisers. pursued could as weil be decided at Long Branct as in New York. Senator Morton earnestly the situation might not be so discour as was thought. VIEWS OF EX-SECRETARY M’CULLOCH. McCulloch, of ulloch & Co., stated to a Tribun representative that advices from the London firm were of @ most cheerful character. he left London there was no suspicion of a financial revulsion here. for our abundant crops at good prices. He saw no reason for the spread of the present panic All financial flurries were senseless, 1857 was caused by the failure of the Ohio Tras? ‘When that panic subsided it wa at there was no reason for it, and 1 will probably be the same in this instance nm the maintenance o The chief trouble is that men be come frightened and hold on to all the fand- He counseled confidence in the and ability of the Failure of ui good feeling prevailed during cerning the candidates. Then to be any scrambling, and the fr betting slow. The Suspended Honses to Remain Closed until the Storm is Over, quiet good humor. ‘But few sj the galleries, and little apparent interest pre- vails outside. A temporary chairman and tem- porary secretaries were The brutal exhibition began at 2:25 o'clock Pp. m., the details of which are as follows: First round.— Both men walked promptly to the scratch, and after a little sparring Allen landed # blow on McCooje’s left eye, following it with one on the forehead, Mike returning on A furious exchange passed and terrible fighting ensued, Allen punishing Mo Coole severely about the face, and finally he fought him down amid cries of foul, it being claimed that Tom struck Mike after he dropped. The foul was not allowed, but first blood was allowed for Allen. Second round.—Allen again led with his left, striking McCovle a terrific blow on the breast, which he followed with two fierce left-hander- on Mike’s cheek, cutting two gashe: ood short-arm fighting Allen all aroand the away from his blows, Coole foreed Alien to his ‘errific exchanges here occurred, and Allen dropped to avoid blows. i ‘Lhird round.—McCoole came up bleeding bad- ly trom the face, and his right e ter receiving a few rapid blows at Allen and struck Statements of Heury Clews & Co. and Hewes & Macy. The Defaulter Caritou Taras Up. His Defalcation Not so Bad as Feared. There is ademand Allen’s ribs. CARLTON, THE DEPAU! New York, Sept. tion with his trien R, SURRENDERS. ariton ts in consulta and making arrangement- to turn over to the Union Trast company has. He is in a friend’s house in New Jersey and could be arrested at any titne. trunk belonging to him has been 4 the vault of the Union Trust company building a considerable amount of securitic on which he has loaned funds of the company. CLEWES AND Co. SAY that their securities would be far more than ample to set them right in ordinary times. When the money market improves they may resume. A published list of their correspond- ational and state banks, and The firm consisted of Henry disapprove of the measure adopted Congress increasin, own members (appl regards this measure as one of many wrotga, which was due to the system which authors izes the holding of a session of Congress after the election of a new Congress; that im the judgment of this convention no persom ought to be permitted to set as a member of the legislative body after a successor to his seat has been elected, and that Congress and the state legislatures ought to make euch provision ag that the whole record of every member of Con= gress shall be before the peo ing to the election of a new Congres. Commit= tees on organization and resolutions were pointed, and the convention took a recess till 2 o'clock, they possess. resources of the country part of the mercantile pay its Mabilities; distrust and suspicion on! and extend a calamity which cou! be avoided if the eommunity would only act sensibly and discreetly. ACTION OF THE BALTIMORE BANKS. At a meeting of the Associated Banks of Baltimore yesterday it was resolved that in or- der to enable the banks of this association w aiford additional assistance to the business 01 munity, and also for the purpose of facilitatin the settlement of the exchanges between th. banks, it is resolved that any bank in the Clear- ing-house Association may, at itsoption, de- posit with a committee of three persons, to be appointed for that purpose, an amount of bills receivable, or other securities, to be approved by said committee, who shall authorize th manager of the cleari upon to Faid depositi posit bearing interest at 5 per cent. per annuin wThe New York Herald of yesterday in its money article has the following: “TRE ACTION OF THE PRESIDENT on Sunday night was vei but the preponderance of opinion was in favo. of the course he selected. the clamor of the big world and stepped outside the law by loaning the currency reserve to the banks, those who, ‘ht of the moment, implored ality might haye been m.” 5 Mike follows ring, but Tom ke 158 private bankers. e closing. At- Clews and L. S. Fowler. icCoole rushed im & heavy blow on the ribs, Allen returned one on the cheek and two on the mouth, when McUoole Allen, but the latter avoided his blows, and got in one on the nose and two more on the mouth, McCoole returning on the ribs. fought close, and Allen again dropped. As the men were carried to their corners It was quite evident that Alien was master of the situation. He had not a scratch, while McCoole was bleed- The president of the Canala Southern rail- way company denies the rumor that they have been obliged to cancel all contracts for the pre sent, owing to the financial crisis. road was entirely finished, and it could not therefore, be true. CARLY ‘ON’S DEFALCATION NOT 80 BAD AS sUP- ain rushed at TWO MEN GO OUT To KILL jonse to issue there k certificates of de It is asserted on the authority of one of the examining committee of the Union Trust com pany that Carlton’s defaication will be much less than at first supp: the defalcations discovered 875,000. Many of the securiti loaned the funds of the company are believed to be of a better character than at first sup- ‘ourth round.—Allen led off and planted a errific blow on Mike’s cheek. Sharp exchanges followed, and Allen fought McUoole to the him down with @ fearful lett hander on the jugular. First knock dowu Fifth round.—Allen forced fighting and plant- ed repeated blows on McCoole’s face, slashing right and left until it was a mere mass ef b ing and battered flesh. avoid the blows, and McUoole endeavored to follow him, but Allen friends secing he was tried to raise a disturbance, but were qa Sixth round.—Allen again led off with his left hand and got ina territic blow on McCovie’s mouth, the blood following it in a great stream. The rest of the round wasa repetition of the fifth, Mike's face receiving terrible punishment. gan to show Mike's pounding, but otherwise he was uvhurt, while McUoviv presented a horrible appearance, and seemed scarcely able to hold up his head. There was a terrible cut under the Tight eye. ‘The right side of his upper lip was also cut off and his nose broken. the mark Allen said :— It is a sin to send that man up to be punished. away I'll disfigure him for life. He is the gamest man [ever met.” him away; take him away.” The round was gone through with, but Allen retrained from ponent further. now lasted nineteen minutes, and when time was called for the eighth round Tom Kelly threw up a white handkerchief in token of his principal's defeat. The contest occupied exactly twenty minutes, and at its conclusion McCook hands in the center of the ring. the boat and returned to St. Louis. icCoole intended to leave the steamer four above the city, but was so badly hurt that he was unable to FIGHTING RECORD OF THE TWO ME! McCoele has whipped Dick Nary, at Louis- gs, &t New Orleans; Bill, Louisville; was whipped by whipped Tall Davie, at St. ip }, thirty-four rounds in five whipped Aaron Jones, near Ci the fight itn Allon aac wi len, as The is Allen’ Up to noon yester- aggregated but generally canvassed, ies on Which he Had he yielded to ans of the monetary 5 NO MONEY TO PAY FOR GRAIN. It is said a number ot telegraphed western shi grain east, owing to the Money with which to meet sight drafts. THE STOCK EXCHANGE will remain closed until further orders. opened at 1124. Renewed Excitement, New York, Sept. 24 were offered at the sub-treasury this morning The feeling on the street is rather nervous Brokers are congregated in front of the stock exchange, but are doing little or no business The following are the OPENING STREET QUOTATIONS: Central, 91 offered; Rock Is!and, 56 offered; Cen- tral Pacific, 21 bid; Western Union, 62 bid, 61 offered; Pacific Mail, Shore, 80 bid. A MEETING OF THE BANK PRESIDENTS is pow in session, to take action in regard to proper measures in the present emergency. HENRY CLEews & Co. say they will remain closed until the tightness in the money market gives way, aud affairs be- come more settled. ew York dealers have ppers to stop sending of procuring in the rash thou; the first to condemn MYSTERIOUS ARREST OF A BANK PRESIDENT ‘The Tribune of yesterday says: Eugene A ‘of No. 68 Wall street, was y Detective Elder, taken to the district attorney’s office, and subsequently taken to the Tombs under a commitment by Inquiry at that office as to elicited only latthews had Finally he dropped to charge against Mr. Pinckne @ broad statement that one made complaint that he had been victimized by Pinckney. It was thought that Mr. Pinckney’ arrest, like that of Mr. in the recent But ‘geries; but it was subsequently as- at the charge is grand larceny. THE SITUATION LN WASHINGTON, Depositors in the Suspendea Banks. Charitable Institutions Affected. Condition of Affairs Here To-day. The doors of the First National and Jay Cooke & Co.'s banks still remain closed. Governor Cooke has returned from Philadel- phia, and it is probable a statement of the con- dition of the latter bank will be made soon. THE FUNDS OF THE BOYS’ REPO! By the suspension of these banks it is feared Allen’s body be; 2 bid, 35 offers Betore toeing yu don’t take him ” cause of the tr The crowd also highest circles, and lived in an elegaut villa ‘The afar cre: The wite was much younger than the husband. ‘She still survives, but her wounds are believed ion. a. m.—Howes & | % be ast suspended. Wall and Broad y present an unusual lively aspect, for, in addition to the presence of regular deal- ers, hundreds of the drawn there by cut WHY THEY FAILED. Mr. Macy, of Howes & Mac: ‘state! of thelr oun ir suspen- exist Bf New York, Sept. 24, 10: ‘The party then es ville; Tom Jennin; Blak BUYING BONDS.~ New York, Sept. 24, 10:50 a. m.—The sub- a yy hour has bought a half mii- Action of the Bank Presidents. TEN MILLIONS OF CLEARING HOUSE CzZ@TiPFI- TES TO BE ISSUED. 24, 11:10 a. m.—At the meet- issue ‘another lions in clearing house certificates PROGRESS OF THE BOND P sub-treasury have purchased 87 up tothis hour. Gold, 114 allx. PRECAUTION. r- ca’ New Yorx, Pet [ | TES SALE OF BONDS To THE Govanyenwr. Naw York, noon —Up to this hour the sub= y has [purchased twelve hundred thous- bonds, and numerous sellers are still im line. An effort is boing made by the urer to distribute greenbacks as muc bie, th that view no more i is requ the labor at the su treasury. New Yorn, Sept. 24, 12.50 p. m.—The subs treasurer baa purchased @ million Donde up to this he cent. to flat mora.izc ing of $1 s, to stand by each other with all assetny member failing todo so will be ex- Each member was 1a com n govern= fe" pur- “!on account isoki to the Treasury, any loa aceruing thereby to be snstained by the banks Tiing to thelr deposits in the clearing= se. The committee request the President Secretory of the Treasury to anticipate the pa) ment of bonds due January 164 Bad News from New Jersey. MEN y Wom. x, N t 2 more ommtive aaking one thor ‘o-thirds of the week =a hate t whole force of the establish The Situation im Penmsyly Privaper ept No fw re ros Harrisburg, ARRE Brown & EXCITEMENT IN RICHMOND, Tee Banks Closed. AR Rrcaxon ings ban Taylor & Williams have sx stot the scarcity of currency peing double i bilities. In both of the pneerng -cutters employed at the government «ge amounts There is considerable excitemer the Freedmen'a i notice, as ake A general tseting wings bank requiring le er private institut of the members of the Chamber of Commerce, Corn Exchange, and Tobacco Association, amd Jeading merchants will be held at one o'clock to consider the state of affairs and adopt some measures to strengthen the public contidence, Loxpon, Sept. FAILURE OP 4 BRRLIN A dispatch from Berlin ax RE ABOUT THE FA Loxpon, Sept. 2 Co. were notitied y Co., of N Clews, Mabicht & y Ciews fret their Solicte 1 to suspend nt of Heury ta payment. Their liabi £220,000. They ha’ assets en wn tetion of their affairs New York vt a penny. gland, THE BANK OF ENGLAND to-day was for 00 in addition to the same place the above was jeved in toancial lion from England to PMENCe KOON is mo General rival candidates urged their preferences with tors were im oun * permanent officers, Committees to pomir on eredentials and on platiurm were appointed. A delegate offered the following, which was re. ferred to the commi That the republicans of the state of New York, in common with ee on platform: Resdoeds . ty of their fel- ut the country, y the last the compensation of ite use); that this convention the great b ow representatives through: le when proceed- a Terrible Tragedy in Kentucky. A MAN AND ARE KILLED THEMSELVES—A WOMAN aT THE BOTTOM OF IT. Lovisviie, Sept. 24.—Yesterday morn Columbus and Keynoids Beam, brothers, went to Samuel's Station, three miles from Bard- town, and attacked G place, with pistols, in front of his heuse. Sam- uels returned the fire with a shot gun, kill Columbus Beam instantly, Reynolds Beam then fired another shot at Samuels, Samuels, bis son, ran out of the ase with « double-barreled shot gun, and discharging the content’ at Beam, fatally wounded him. Sam- uels and his son’ rode to Ba rendered themselves to the authorities. The affair bas created generai excitement around Bardstown. It originated in too great an inti- macy between Samuels and the wife of Colum- bus Beam, and the shooting has been threatened for some ‘time by the Beams, who are highly respected parties W. Samuels, of that ing when Wm. stown and sur= Wife-Murder and Suicide. #EALOUSY THE CAUBE. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 24.—Thomas B, Parker, aged 42, shot his wife this morning and then blew his own brains out, killing himself instantly ball enter is attribute Kingsessing, a suburb of this city. Parker, the actor in the tragedy, was former; a large iron establishment near Moorestown, New Jersey, and retired recently, having ac= quired a large fortune. He was of a very Jealous disposition, and to this is assigned the His wife’s wound is very serious, the 7 Sag the right eye. The traged: to jealousy. The parties lived im ya member of ly. The parties moved in the tes great excitement in all circles. New York Notes, YELLOW PEVER On NOT? New Yors,