The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1868, Page 7

‘ —————______ FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. RIOTS NEAR NEW ORLEANS, Intense Excitement Among the White Population of the City. he American Legation in Pa- raguay Violated. PROTEST OF MINISTER WASHBURNE, Oa aaa a Progress of the Revolution. in Cuba. ENGLAND. @ladetone’s Canvass Terminated—Grounds fer the Probable Retirement of the Ministry. Lonpon, Oct, 26, 1863. Mr. Gladstone has concluded his personal canvass AB South Lancashire, It ts believea that the Ministry will only retire before a large Liberal majority in the next House of Commons. ITALY. Proposed Line of Steamers Between Italian Ports and New York. FLORENCE, Oct. 26, 1869, A line of steamers ts projected between some ports of Italy and New York, in order to meet the require- gents of the increasing fruit trade. THE POLAR EXPEDITION, Metarn of the Swedish Expedition from the North Pole. Lonnon, Oct, 26, 1808. The expertition fitted out by the swedish govern- ‘Meut for the purpose of exploring the Arctic regions hus reiurued in safety, after having reachet ciguty- ‘éwo degrees north latitude. PARAGUAY. Protest of Miuister Washburve Against the invusion of the American Legation. ’ Panis, Oct, ¢ Kater (io Janeiro advices state that the U States steamer Wasp {had arrived ai Monte: ideo, wing Mr, Washburne, the American Minister to y, on board. Mr, Washburne has,protested } -mgainst the violation of the Awerican Legation at “Asuucion by Paraguay, forty persons having been walawailly seized there under the American flag. CUBA. ‘savvender of Mauzaniilo Insurgents—Deteat of Thore at Tonas=Siteation in the in- terior—Negroes Lording Over Whites. HAVANA, Oct. 26, 1868, _ Vaptain General Lersundi has received satisfactory mews from Manzanillo. Two hundred insurrection- ig had surrendered to the troops sent against 4 Adetachment of troops sent to meet the insur- | ap ‘Tomas bad met with success. A battie was on the outskirts of the town and the insur- | frecguatets dispersed. The troops captured te flags ana all the correspondence of Hi e - The latest advices from the interior report that the overninent oficers are acting with vigor; but the re! sucking and robbing the plantations. ‘The Monts sent from Havans tad not yet arrived Taner of disturbance, It raporsod: that the negroes with the insurrecs 01 ave under them while servauts, whom ey Compe! to addness them ax masters. telegraph limes have been ent twelve times aays. 4 1@ insurrection 13 copfined to a small distriet m dhe interior. ‘Vbé test of the isiand is quiet. Que Bavaun Sugar Market—Exchange Quo- tations. HAVANA, Oct, 26, 1863, So®ar—Moscovados advancing; sales uid a3, per arrobe; sales 16,000 boxes, Exchange—On London, 15). & 16 per cent pre- jmigm; on Cuited Su 00 days’ sight, iu curreucy, ‘218 20 per cent di ott. MASSACHUSETTS. A Negro Shoots His Assailant—Jmportant faw sait—Conviction of Embezziement. Boston, Oct, 26, 1865. “A man named MePherzon violently assaulted a ‘colored man uamed John White in a Somerville Jiorse car on Saturday night. The colored man shot poker inflcding @ wound which is iikely.to fatal. White surrendered timsell, clauniug ti he acted in self-defence. ¥ <The civil sui¢ of the Merchants’ Benk agatnst the Bank, to recover $600,000 paid by the former Edward Carter, of the firm of Mellen, Ward & Co., certitied checks of the cashier of the State Bank, jor which gold certaficates were paid, and, the firm jling without asseta, were lost, Was Cotamepced in he Clroult Court this forenoon. Einivent Counsel ‘are engawed in the case on both sides, and # very ge number of financial experts have been suro- to testify. s Phe telat ot Wara and Mellen for embezzling gov- ent. fands to the amount of $100,000 resulted yy in & verdict of guiity. o CONNECTICUT. Escape of a Convict from the State Prison. HARTFORD, Oct, 26, 186s. Charles £. Gilbert, who was sentenced three years ago to the Siate Prison for life tor a murder com- mitted in New Britain, escaped from the prison in PVetherefield this morning, He was a fireman, and en into the yard early, as usual, to make @ under the boiler, and white the overseer was in janother part of the yard got over the wall by.means arm was @ stepladder aad made off. The pompely given and search made by ala ‘all day Without finding him. He had on aig and no hat when he escaped. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, An arch of the blast furnace ut Obariotie, uear Rochester, fell yesterday forenoon, killing a man nened Meacham aud tiring two others slightly. Aman named Join Watts had an dem crashed while coupling a train of cars Saturday on the Central & paul, in Rochester, and died of his tn Juries yesterday. Jones! fron founds, In Rochester, waa damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of 85,000, The prop. iasured, a Kiuball, a prominent citizen of Nas- wi in @ prayer meeting last might, at the sly-four, ht boy# were poisoned Saturday at Sancnok, N. ., fron eating fadian turnips for artichokes. ‘iwo ave sine: died. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lowe Money. MARKET.—Lospon, Oct, 26. M.—Consols closed at 43g for m ney and account. Tuited States ive-twenty bouds, Tiinels Rail. way shares, 974; brie Kaliway shares, 281. Paaviront, “BOURSH—FRANEVORT, Oct. —26,— ive-twenty bonds easier, at 78% for the issue of y *Cenuroot Corton MARKET.-—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26— M.--Cotton—The market closed firm at the fol- Jowing quototions:—Mtddling uplands, tn port, 1d.; aiddling nplanls, to atrive, 10\d.; middling Or. leans, lid, The sates of the day foot up 20,000 ea. Livakroon BRPADSTUPFS MARKET.—Liverrovi, Wat. 26) P. M.—Corn 58%. per quarter for new Western. ve OOF, PRODUCE MARKET.~-LIVERPOOL, Oct. M.--Naval stores firm; turpentine, 25s,; od. for common and 46s, 6d. for fine. Other hanged. LONDgN PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 26—5 P.M.—Stgar, atoat, firmer at 258. 9d; ta port, steady nt is, Tallow advanced to 58s, 6d. per cwt, Uther quotations unaltered, Perroners) ManKeT.—ANTIrEr, Oct. 26—Petro- Veum, $2 °y(. for standard white. , EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. y tay eee = Sovinamrtox, Oct, 26.—7he steamship Bremen, from New York, arrived at this port ay ba eleven o'clock this moraing, | Additional = ParticularsNegroes “tpossible to preserve peace in the city. NEW. YURK BHERALD, |, UESDAY, NEGRO RIOT IN LOUISIANA. A Whole Family Murdered by Negroes=Threo Houses Burned by the Rioters—he Waites Deserijag Their Homes and Secking Safety in the Pity-Federal Troops Despatched to Quell the Disturbance=-Vlosing of Registra= tion in New Orleans. New ORLEANS, Oct, 26, 1868. The citghas all day Leen filed with exciting ra- mors of kouble ff "St. Bernard parish, adjoining New below the city. Prom infor- mation aght to headquarters by the sheritf of the and others it appears that a dimeutty gecurred yesterday on the occasion of & publid display by two democratic. elubs, in which ond white man was wounded and two ne- Groes kill¢l. One of the iatier was a member of the new metropolitan police force, At night the negroes cqngregated and proceeded in a body to the house ¢f a Spanish baker and killed him, Mis son and sisterin-law. They afterwards set fire to his house, which was burned to the ground. His wife escaped with a Child in herarms, Two other houses are reported to have been burned, inone of which four children are said to have been killed. The rumors are various and conflicting as to the extent of the outrages. Many of the white inhabl tants of the parish deserted their houses last night and fled to this city. Early this morning, upon the first notification of trouble, General Buchanan ordered a company of infantry tomarch down the river. Later in the day he despatched another company of the First infantry tn the same direction on the steamer Eila Morse, ine structing the officers in charge to arrest all the ring- leaders who could be found. it 1s currently reported this evening that the first body of infantry were attacked, but by what body of men ft is not ascer- tained. Stam oflcers have been despatched to in. vestigate the matter. ie ee When the rumors spread this morning large num- bers of white men congregated ou the levee in the lower part of the city, and chartered three steam- tugs to convey them to the scene of action, but were prevented from leaving the city by order of General Rousseau, as the number of troops sent were suftl- cient to restore order. The disturbed condition of affairs has deterred the internal revenue officials from entering the parish to-day for the discharge of their duties. Prominent members of both parties had an interview with General Rousseau to-day, and mutually agreed to disconntenance and prevent as far as possible any further pubUe political demonstrations. General Rousseau imiends removing all the troops in this vicinity mto the city to prevent a recurrence of the scenes of last Saturday nignt. The recent dis- turbances demonstrated the utter helplessness of the civil government. No effort on its part appears to have been mace until the solders ap- peared on the ground, On -Saturday night, for two hours after the riot on Canal street, nota single policeman was to be scen, though numbers were congregated in Si. Charies street, within four blocks of the scene of the disturbance, Registration closed bere on saturday. Forty-three thousand nataes were registered. ‘Tie largest vole ever poiled here before was 29,000, It is said efforts are being made by prominent radicals to have martial law declared in the State, hoping thus to prevent an election. {t is Most probabie, however, that if the State is placed under martial law that General Rousseau will order ithe election to proceed, It 14 also rumored to-night that the radicals contemplate allowing the election, should it be held, to yo by default and have the vote of the Siate thrown out on the ground of illegality. Severai club parades were advertised by both par- ties to take place to-night, but will probably be given up. Two companies of infantry are stationed at the Cnstom House to-night. A body of cavalry have just passed down town. No further trouble is ex- pected to-night. Dismissed from the Police=Kederal Troops Patreling the Clty—Control of the State Govermnent Offered to General Rousseau—Quiet Re- stored. ‘; NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 26—10-P, YM. * About eight o'clock to-ught the white ciubs marched from «all parts of the city, under their opicers, armed with every conceivable weapon, and formed quietly in perfect order in Lafayette square and the streets around the City Hall, The oificers of the clube waited on the Mayor and tenderta their services to patrot the streets. Not a negro policeman and very few white ones have been seen on the streets, especially in the outskirts of the city, since the Saturday night Nght. Tue Mayor informed them that there was no vecasion ti their services, a8 General Rousseau had informed him that he would take charge of the peace of the city to-night. a The crowd, to the number of several thousand, assembled around the sieps of the City Mail, where they were addrested by General Steedman, State Seuator Ogden, Mayor Conway, Harry 8. Hays and Sliefiy Maxwell, all of whom artyised them to retire peaceably to thetr homes. Genera! Steedman and Senator Ogden stated tit Governor Warmoth had to-day waited on General Rousseau and tendered him the entire control of the State gov- ernment, Which General Rousseau dectined; but to- nigit, in view of the threatening aspect of affairs, he ordered the troops to patrol the city, They are now dispersed all over Uke city, comprising all branches of the service, : Marry 8. Heyes in his speech stated that Superin- tendent of Police Williamson bad waited on the | Police Board and informed them that he had stricken the name of every negro off the police rolls. If his actioa were not concurred in it wouid be utterly ‘The Pouce Board itself 1s composed tn part of negroes, but they had no alternative but to acquiesce, - Sherlg Maxwell advised them to go peaceabiy home and if they were needed be would summon them. After the conclusion of the addresses and the cheering of the speakers and General Roussean the clubs dispersed quietly. ‘Since dark not a negro has been seen in the streets and the localities where they asually congreyate are deserted. The tmmense crowds on the streets are composed entirely of white men and no breach of the peace has been heard of. —_— A Q0Y SHOT BY A WOMAR. Ametancholy occurrence, resulting in the almost instant death of John Condon, a lad fourteca years ‘of age, Who lives at No. 602 Water strect, took place athe foot of pier 62 Bast river yesterday afternoon. (i Appewrs that for two or three days past Mrs. Pan- nte Siney, wife of the captain of the coal barge 1,223 of the ll high Coal Navigation Company, lying at pier 52 East river, has been in principal ak of The boat. On Sufeiay the boy fon and rge namnber of other boys were on the pier alongside the boat and commenced abusing Mrs. Sincy, using the moat foul, obscene and threatening language. Not katisfied with that the boys cut the rope securing the boat to the pter, avd bat fur the prompt action of Mrs. Sipey and # gitl aboard ai the (ine the beat would ave drifted out into the stream. At length the boys tefi and remained aw: till, yesterday afternoon, when uney Demataed anid commenced their abuse and Diackguardism, and “Mra. Sincy, fearing violence at their hands, procured a Sharp's lour barrelted pistol und discharged _ fis oe nag toe bore ae K. ~y for the pur; ol ie . ie foreumatel Pine Wan from the pistol took effect in the left breast of the boy Condon, ani passing inwards cansed death in a few moments afterwards, \y of deceased was conveyed to the Morgue, whore Coroner Keenan will hold an jest to-day, rs. Siney Was arrested by officer Clark, of the ‘Thirteenth precinct, and held. to await the result of the Coroner's investigation. The prisonor is twenty- four years ofage and a native of Virginia. She ts ‘unable to read or he BOOK NOTICE. The Ilustrated London Atmanac.—This aunital Visitor has made its appearance on this side of the Atlantic aa the precarser. It it ts got Up in attrac- tive style, elaborately supplied with colors, tinted and fine art ilostrations, aad contalus many inter eating wad valuabie facts. MAILS FOR EUROPE. wenn ent The Cunard mail steamship Rassia will teave this port on Wednostay for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe wilt close at the Post Omce ft Gweive o'clock M. om Wednesday. The New Yor& Haratp—Haition for Earope—witl he ready at halfpaat ten ofclock in the morning. Single copies, a wrappora for Malling, skx conte. Te NTE cme cry PET TASHINGTON, Return of General Grout. Ttis probabie that General Grant will return to Washington im about two weeks, Pao Chief Justice Chase Canard. Chief Justice Chase denounces as a forgery the Published letter addressed to Alexander Long, in which, under date of October 17, he is reported as saying, “Should my frieuds urge my acceptance in the event of Seymour's withdrawal I should stand as a candidate for the Presidency im his stead,” &¢, He expresses hits surprise that any one should 80 / misrepresent him, , The Whiskey Question Again. The difference of opinion between the authorities of the Revenue Department and the distillers on the quesiion witether redistitlation is rectification if done within a certain distance from the stil in which the Whiskey was first produced is waxing quite warm, The Revenue Department, it appears, is willing to concede that the whiskey after its first distillation may be returned to the still from which it came without making the manufacturer liable to be taxed fg & rectifier, but to pass it into a second still on the same premises is a violation of the law. The distil- lers call this decision a distinction without a differ- ence, and say that the reasoning is so very exact that it is fmpossible for any other than the most acute legal mind in the country to distinguish wherein the construction of the Commissioner of Internal Revo- nue differs from that given by the whiskey men. ‘This nice point is now before the Attorney General, and his opinion is louked for before the close of the present weck. Solicitor Biuckley Still on Hand. Mr. Binckley, it is understood, has taken a digni- fléd stand in regard to his ofticiai position as Solicitur Of the Internai Revenue Bureau, and insists upon acting in his oificial capacity. He cannot see any reason why the Commissioner should not receive him into his confidence and give him charge of the legal business of the Bureau. So here, then, is | another deadlock. Mr. Rollins persists in declaring that he has no manner of service to ask at the hands of Mr. Binckley, and the latter official seems emi- nently well satistied to wait fora job, and contents himse!f, in the meantime, by drawing his salary. | From present appearances the Commissioner and | his Solicitor will maintain this attitude towards { each other until Mr. MeCulloch throws out a few | strong hints about resignation. j The New York Sapervisorshin. | 1 i There is a nice little Contest golug on about the New York Internat Kevenue Supervisors’ Trae Rufus Andrews and ¥, Lewis ts sald to stand a poor chai Morgan and Rollins are against hin. lieved to hold the appointinent, and the statement is given out that whomsoever he favors will win the big plum. General Egan is bucked by the Pres! and it is sald MeCuiluch would nut Object Lo his ap. pointmeni either Departure of the Supervisor for Virginia. j ‘The Internal Revenue Supervisor for Virginia and West Virginia left here to-day for Richinond under | instructions from Comrnussioner Rollins, to make a thorough examination into internal revenue matters: in that district. Nominntion of Supervisory. Commissioner Rollins will during the present week nominate to the Secretary of the Treasury Supers visors for the districts of Southern New York, So utit | Carolina, Indiana and Tennessee in plac peevionsly recommended, but rejected b tary. The Commissioner has not yet, however, de- | cided whom he will nominate, Internal Revenue Appointments. The following Interyal Revenue appointments were made to day:— Storekeepers—Josephi L. Me for the trict of Pennsyivama: George Starrett, Second dis- trict of Pennsyiventa; James L. Bradbury ary dis. trie! of Line! Henry T. Grahat, Second district of First is Ohio. | Gavgers—5, TI, Miller, Tenth district of Pennsyi- | vania; J. Chenoweth, Niuth district of [inots; Joun ‘Third district of Maryiand; Carlos Morrin, Seventh district ot Connectient; David W. | Rue, First district of Hlinois; Kubert Wallace aud W. B: Lyons, Third district of Maryiaud, Timothy \. Kelly bas been appoinied laspector of tobacco, &c., fur the Thirideti disivict of New York. 4. Henley, Denver repovied tt @ section of twenty miles of the road and telegraph Ine of the Central Pacific Raliroad Company of California, extending to the termination of the three, hundred and fftieth mile, had been completed and equipped asa first class raflroad in all respects, and (at the telegraph line was also completed, the President, on the recotamendation of the Secretary of the Interior, accepred the same and ordered the bends and patents for lands due on account thereof to be issued to tbe company. Report of the Commissiouer of Education. Mr. Barnard, Commissioner of Education, is en- gaged in getting up areport on tne art progress of of Afaerica. The report will be of the highest ine terest. The Paymaster General’s Annual Repari. The annus! report of Pay or General Brice is eompicted, and is now in (ie hands of the printer. | It ts thought it wil! be submirted to the Secretary af | War about the last ‘of tits month. The General has devoted considerable time aud aiiention to the pre- Pparation of this report, as it closes wp the payment | of bounties, and has made it 2 much longer and | more interesting ¢ocument tian any whieh fas pre- | ceded t, and Bigior, having ‘Treaty with Madagescar. ‘The President of the United States Las pronul- gated a treaty lately entered into Lelween our prove ernment and the government of Madagascar. The abject of the treaty is to fecure closer relations of commerce and friendship bet weea the two countries; hence it is solemnly declared that peace and good fellowship shall exist forever, It 1s provided that | the dominions of either of the contracting parties, aa well as the right of domicile of their imhabitants, are sacred, and no forcible possession of territory | shall ever take place in either of them by the offer party, nor any douiiciliary visls or forcible entries be made to the houses of either party. Citizens of the United States shall, whiie in Madagascar, enjoy the privilege of a free and unmolested exercise of Chris- | tian religion and its customs, New places of worship, however, shall nof be built by them without the permission of the gov- crument. Commerce shall be perfectly free with all te privileges under which the most favored nations are now or imay hereafier ve trading. American citizens shall, however, pay a duty not to exceed ten per cent on both exports and imports In Madagascar, to be regulated by a tariff to be mutu- ally agreed upon, with the following exceptions: Munitions of war imported by he Queen of Mada~ gasear info her dominions or by her order. The articles pronibited from export by the laws of Mada+ gasear arc:—Munitions of war, tiuber and cows, No other duties, such as tonnags, pilotage, quaran- tine and lighthouse dues, shall be imposed in the ports of either country ou ‘be vessels of the other to which national of the vessels of the most favored nations shail not be equally liable, The ports of Maca- gaeoar where there is no military station ander the control of a governor must not be evtered hy vessels of the United States. Im case of the shipwreck of an Amerioan vessel on the coast of Madagascar, or if any such Vesdel should be attacked or plundered in the waters of Madagascar adjacent to any military station, her Majesty engages to order the governor to grant every assistance in his power to secure the property and restore it to the owner or to the United States Consul, if it be not impossible, ‘The First National Bank of Pittsburg. ‘The First National Bank of Pittsburg, Pa., has de creased its security for public deposits to $50,000, Cannel Coal from Alaska, ‘The Treasury Department to-lay vecriveda spect ‘men of Cannel coal from Alaska which has been prov nounced to be of good quality. Persona’ In addition to his present duties at New York efty Brevet Major General Ingalls, Asatstant Quartermas- ter General, has beon assigned to duty as Chief Quar- tormaster of the military division of the Atlantic and ordered to report to General Hancock for duty accordingly. Seoretary MeCulioch today appointed James C, Ranking Aaststun! Supervising Architect of the ‘Tronsury vic B, Oerity, restos, 7 | as the; | a few weeks afi _ Yous Mana for speculation. | pleted the rout of the stock ‘RiPLis’ SALET. OCTOBER | 27, 1868.— WiLL THERE BE A P&t o? ‘The Prosent Stringeucy in the Money Market and the Decline in Stocke—Uritical State of Atnirs In Wall Sizeet. ‘The present aspect of financial ailairs farmshes food for vory serious reflection. ‘That amairs tm the monayed world of the metropolis are in a very eriti- cal condition is obvious even to those Who are most unwilling to decry danger in the future. Monoy is Bearce—that is, in the financial sense, Itis truce there is just as much ioney im the country now as there was a few weeks a7; but the sudden with- drawal of $15,000,000 from circulation and te panic in the stock market here caused lenders to be ex- \ tremely cautious in their loans, ‘They havo aiso ad- vanced the rate to the legal and even beyond the legal rate of interest—a device peculiar to Wallstreet. Seven per cent is, of course, the rate beyond which no lawful demand may be rade, but there is no statute to prevent its payment in gold or the exaction of a commissiun, equivalent to a bonus, forthe use cf the money. Hence in the present stringency borrowers nave been compelled to pay as high as ten to twelve per cent interest. ‘The cause of this sudden crisis in Wali street may be brieay told and will be found an interesting narrative. dust about the middie of September in each year Money always becomes active, It was a little Inte this season, owing to the backwardness of the cotton crops in the South and to the retention of the Western crops by the farmers, who were seekiug higher prices, Money was abundant in the metropolis as a consequence, and was loaning freely at four, five and six per cent on what are known ag call loans, ‘These are loans made upon collateral, such as stocks and bonds, and lable to be catled in at the option of the lender, The ease in money induced the utmost speculation in the stock market, and everything in the shape of stocks was bought with avidity. Prices ran up so rapidity that an advance of twenty per cent took place in some of the railway stocks, particularly the Western ones, within a few weeks. The situation afforded a tine opportunity for a grand ‘bear’ operation, by which stocks could he sold at a price below their market value, and then by pressure forced below the eon- tract igure. Such, at least, was the view taken of it by a prominent “bear” firia, who induced others to Join them, and a large “pool” was thus formed for the purpose of breaking down the stock market, Stocks go up when money is pleaty. Conversely, they go down when money is tight. Hence the “pool determined upon making money tight as the first step to their specniation, Accord- ingly they borrowed moncy by depositing collateral at the banks, The sum tus obtained they deposited ' in other banks, drew thoir cheeks against it and had | them certified. ‘TVhe ceriiiled cheeks they cashed at still other banks, and finally they locked the last amounts in thetr sates, Auy one familiar with busl- ness at the banks willsee at once that with a mil- lion of collateral the speculators could easily tie up, or “lovk up,” to use the vernacular of Wall strect, the sum of threo, four, five or as many millions more could find banks willing to lend themae!ves to the scheme. The sum of $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 Was thns locked up, and the speculators counted on the ustal activity of money to help them, But money did not become scarce, dor the reasons previously ciied, and the renuining volume of currency ex- panded so as to meet the requirements of business for « few days. The attempt Was a ML and after # short time , they took their greeubacks out of the safe and put thew in bank again. A second attempt was made ards, but it was hardly more suc- cessfal. The stock market tn each instance vibrated a little, but the scheme being seen through priced remained firm’ aud the specaiators retired van- quished. The third and the moat successiy! attempt was inmugurated last Monday and Tnesilay, when the sain of $9,000,000 was suddeuly withdrawn from clr- culation by the same “foot and by the sume “i ing up” process. The gunte now be perate one on their part, Tue stock markel refused to respond as they Wished to the tightness Inmonvy, and the screw was applied by the withdrawal ou ‘Thursddy of three ialllions more of rreenhacks, ‘Still the market was obstinate, Tue Western rali- way shares broke under the pressure, ii is true, be- cause they were the most largely infiated by the pre- The objective poi was Erte, bowever, and that stock conthiued firm. A farther withdrawal of money was managed, aun Brie, after Oghting bard al day Friday, fellfrom 470 44, amid great exeliement. The rest is soon tokl. The withdrawal of more greenhacks, until the sum of $15,090,0%) wes taken from circulation, com- ‘ket, and the whole Erie fell, rose again half way, ond then relapsed to about o8, The victors are not content as yet. They ure still pursuing the van- guished Erie, with the threat that they will drive it down to 45. Meantime the greenbucks are locked up. When ttis remembered that the total currency in New York city is only from $70,000,000 to $80,000,- 000 it is easy to Dnd a cause for the plach in money when $15,000,000 are taken out of circuiation. The worst feature of the situation is that the artificial stringency is Hikely to be aggravated by a natural oue, owlag to a demand for money in legitimate business operations, such as the movement of the crops and the like, which were suspended until this time. Several of the banks are Imiplicated im this wavered and bro } grand scheme of the “bears,” and when the crisis is over they should remembered accordingly. Such is the condiiion of affairs at this moment. Where it will end or what tt will result in are specu- tations for those who are versed in financial philoso. phy. iit eueceeds in curbing the specniative mania uow largely possessing moueyed menand brings capital back into legttliate channels; if it cares the i great ambition of the day to make fortunes in a fow hours ut the Stock Exchange, and if it imparts a new stimulus to honest business transactions, (t will not have been without ita good, despite the millions of dollars that have been gambled away in Wall atreet within the preseat brief calendar montit, SURPRISE OF BURGLARS IN CATAL STREET. One of Them Cavght—Another Fscepes—The Plander Revovered. By the surprise of a gang of burglars yesterday morning a large quantity of goods which had been stolon was saved to the owners. On Priday last two men hired the unoccupied basement of premises No, 408 Canal street, rupning through to No. 56 Lis- penard street, for the expressed Log noes of opening a@ trunk store, While negotiating for the premises with Mr. Wilson, the owuer, the parties communt- cated with Mr. Raphael Frank, ocenpying the drst noor, and. among other things, said they were ing to puint and Ox ap the pasement in low style, as they had hired it for three years for carrying on the trank business, One George William#on Was introduced as the man Who Was to do the painting and prepare the stens. On Saturday “Ix lore trunks were taken into the basement by the occupants, whe bad given references as to their respectability and pecuniary responsibility, and at tle usual hour the new owners closet their piace for the msrht. About six o'clock yesterday morning, a# oMcer Henry W. Cole, of the Filth precmet, was etanding near the Brandreth fouse he noticed an express wagon drive up in fruut of Mr. Frank's store, diately after whicu two men brought six iran the basement and hastiiy tumbled them wagon tu a moat decidedly suspicious tanmer. 2 the expresaman was about gathering ap the reins to drive off officer € made a charge on the y aad arrested two of them, but, before he could draw bis revolver with which to intimidate them, one of the rascals pulled aWey aud matte his escape. Tie ott. cer helt fast to the othor prleuner, who gave name as George Williamson, and with geht Bi the expressman, with his heree, wagon ant proceeded to the Leonard street police atation. sequcntly officer Cole, accompanied by detective Field, proceeded to the basement ta question, and on making an examiaation discovered that the oo cupants had piled up several benches uj each other, which they had mounted and with the neces: sary tools cut & hole about sixteen inches through floor above, leading to the store of Mr. Frank. bas crept thi thia aper- tire, and, opening boxes of is, passed down — sitks, satins and fancy feuthers valued et $6,000, which they ed in the trunks pve mentioned pgp to beltug removed. Un opening the trunks at the station hoaise all the goods stolen were found carefuliy packed up. Le the ment the officers discovered an unosually highly Wrought brace and bit, two augers, chtaol and a saw. # gen John Fina city aD ioe NO tee coeen * was engaged on Suni my come for The trunks, big most emphatically denies knowing that their coutenta had beew stolen. Williamson ts twenty-one years of # porter by ocoupattgn, id Claims to live at No. taabeth str He is att to hayo bean o freguenter of “Maughter House Point,” Fourth watd, te was taken nefore Alderman Coman aad committed to the ‘Sorte ay amination, Tharles Mount, the x presi, Wiighuwo Lid for compticity in the bapa si , ean le THE NATIONAL, Matwai ws. Atlantic=The Chawupionsbip Fore ‘The Mutuals bave done it at last. Yuey nave cap tured te chawyvonship, und their numero. Mirers and withe,"ents rejotex. How persi have they fought for it! With what solid fronts have they, time after’ time, faced the surges of the | Tin | Ol. Swan of each contest, dashed \to pieces and thrown hign | Clpping the < upon the beach of defeat}, With the emblem of vic- | siopped. 7 tory waving proudly over tycir opponents! But two | tons, short weeks have elapsed since that emblem, | guinosake. sturdy Adantic and {Qund themseives, at Lie close Snatched from the Cuiom byt the Brooklyn berves, was flung again to the breeze from the bigh- | est star ut the Union givounds, On that occasion the Mutuals secured a g vin whlch entitied ‘them to one more trial for the covc\ted title of ehain- plons, and this latter trial came om yesterday in the presenee of one of the largest, if ot the largest, crowds which have been packed in a\nd around the Union grounds during the season. Eve ty seat, every. available inch of standing room around ‘he fleld, the fences, tracks, wagons and coaches on t. te adjacent streets, the windows and housetops in the? neighbor- hood, and every point from which even as sliapse of the game could be obtained was seized Upon by the eager throng, Cheers greeted every goo 2 hit or catch; shouts of approval were given at cach de- cision of the umpire, and when the last hand ot the Atlantic side was disposed ef and victory sec. ued for the Mutuals thousands within the jn closure stood up, and, lifting their hats, waved them above their heads and gave such % unsnimot “three cheers’ ag “‘made the welkin ring.” At thix moment the Atlantic fag and whip dropped from their lofty station in token of defeat and the crowd surged in upon the field, but on being informed that “the end was not yet’? they resumed their places and. the game progressed. Tne drat game of the series has frequently been alluded to as one of those won- derfully enthusiastic games which are seldom seen, in that game the Mutuals, aftor a hot contest, were deteated by one run, the score standing 12 to it, In the second game there Was not quite so much enthu- siasma, although it Was a One contest, The toista at the close of that stood—Atlaniic, 22; Mutual, 2. With two su texts LO-look ab the adinirers of the sport expected very naturally that the deciding game would be worthy of ‘being seen, and this fact It was which drew to ihe grounds yesterday af least dfieea or twenty thousand yonie The weather yesterday, barrmg the high wind which pt Hed at the opening of ithe gume, way doughttal—just such as would inspire a bait player ww do his prettiest. Both nines wece on huhd m good season, and, after a litte delay inselecting un uinpire, the game commenced with the Atlantigs at | the bal, Mr, Goldie, of the Union Cinb, of Mor- risauia, having Kindly consented to fil the umen- Viable poss of judge, atid amtd a most singular quiet the game was opened by Pearce, who hit the ball heavily and scut i Aying high to left field, The.“‘old | tramp,” shou, Wis under it in time and cays | tured it, hus being obliged to retire, while nse throng cheered the good play. 'Stuith | soo) followed Pearce on the retired list by batting | to Dovyr and being put out at Grst base by Devyr | and Mills. wo out im such short ordor was | corlamly rather dampening, and aa the cheering | seemed fo be universal ut looked as if all present Were friends of the Matnais. But a correspondingly | heavy cheer greeted Stari’s escape at first aiter a siow bonnder toward third, and as Chapman foly | lowed with alow Dall to left field, hard and sharp, | many thought—and thought aload—that the Atian. | Ges intended adem’ the result irom the very | first. Bui these thoughts were souu shown to be er. | roneous, Start ran fer third on Chapman’s bit, and ! MeMahon (hrowing tre ball in to third base Chap- man started for second; the ball was thrown a little | too far out for Swandeil to siop it, but Wolters had | backed him up, and vipping the ball threw it safely | und swiftly vo Flanly, at second, who seized it and whirling around met Chapman before he had secured the base, thus ending the mating with a blank for | Lrooklyn. Now the Mutuals essayed ther skit at | ah | he bat. Charier Hunt and McMahon followed cach other njquick succession with high dies to mght field and into MeDonaid’s hands. Woiters then hit the bail low toward first, base, and as if flew not more | than afoot or two from the ground. Start grasped it, making (hird hand out by tus difficult catch and no Pups scored for the Mutuals, | Tue second inning was opened by Crane with a shavp hit between frat and second bases. Flanly attended to Crane, stopping the ball and passing it | Rinely to Mills, Then Mills, by a safe ht to centre fleid, secured firat base, reached second by 2 pitch | of Wolters sending te bali agaiast Ferguson and was, prouent to third base by Ferguson's tit between fest and second, of which Fianly wok espectal care, making Fergngon second hand oui, Aetueia now drove a bounder below first base, and Mita, mpping tune to put 2 Mills on third ty brooklyn, MeMahon, for the idutuac, pata hut hound toward pitebor, itlein set his Nand agatust the ball and it glided off toward second base, Per- Mein out and end the inning, with wuson picked it ap and passed 1 to Si in gnics time, and = MoMation was done for the present. Then Swandell put te ball high toward jeff field, and everybody thought he wonld be done tor as Chapin was dancing for ii, but he was dancing too tur tn, and before he could reeover himself the ball was qung over iis head and Swandell was well of bis way to second base, he landed safely. re he re- mained, however, while Mids and Dockney went oat at drat base, Mills batved towards Start and Dockney to Zettiein, Who passed the pall to Start, Thus far no runs scored for either side, Ip the third tnatngs the Attantics scored one run, Pearce being the fortunate one after a good hit to centre fleld. McDonald was fret hund out, faiing between pwandell aad Millis, Smith reached his base by a bud mut of Swandell. Start followed McDonald in the order of retiring—Swendel! and Mauls again doing the work, and Chapman, atter sendiug a hot Lounder against Swandeli’s shor ider was left on first and Smith on second, when Sywan- dell caught Crane on a foul fly. This frst run | and the two subsequent misses were greeted, of | » With Atlantic cheers, and it was then hoped | Brookiynites had broken the ice, But they Jewett and Flanly cach retired from first Invent base as Ferguson and Zettieia felded fhe ball in aime to Start, Jowett woul not have been ont had Me- Mahon, Who was running for him, not stopped when the ball strack Ferguson, as ihe tatter “muffed" it, Wut by McMahon's stopping he was euabled to get wand pot it to frst in time to he effective. Hunt sent & shooting ball past first base wiich Start made an attempt to cluteh with one hand, vut it was golny too auch jor Joseph, and Huut got his hase. He stbse- quently scored on Devyr's beautiful hit, low to centre | eld, on which Devyr made fiat, Then Woiters, {ng to Pierce, went out at first, thus ending tle uunings, With the score standing one run for euch, This sharp work on both sides ouly added to the | intensity of the excitement, and the third inning was entered pon amid an almost painfel silence. 6 | should have been stared that, previous to the game. | the betung men (rieudly to the Atianties were offering 100 to 40 tn favor of the Brooklynites a4 found pienty of takers. Af this stage of Me game those who had Placed such heavy odds on the Atiantios began to feel nervous, and wished, no doubt, that they had not done as they had re out, nevertheless, they still hoy that their pets would make a break and qain 2 deterinined lead. This hope was pone mana a8 Milis and Perguson cach hit well for their the former sending a safe bali to centre eid, and the latter putting the ball up as If to open the clauds between centre and light tlelds. Mills reached howe | ou Pergnson’s hit, while the latter secured third | base. Then Zettlemn, by a safe short mit to right second. There he was left, a# McDonald fell on a foul hy to Milla, Pearce went ont at first between | Devyr and Mills and Smith was captured on the fy | wh ‘lanly, McMahon took the bat first for. the | utuats in this inning. The Atlantics seemed deter- mined to “whitewash” the New Yorkers, but they had no opportunity todo It, as MoManhon secured his base by a safe hit to left fleld, and Swandell, foliow- | img with one of tire most graceful yet powerful hits ot the season, low and quick, far down Into ieft field, gent bis forerunner home wndgot a clean home run hitoself, amid 4 perfect storm. pianse, Four rans more were sectired before the Inning was ended, Milis. Dockne: lauty and Font each scoring. the fividing of the Atlantics Was tuarked by @ bad mutt dw Smith and a poor play by Pearce; he stopped the ball bit by Hunt to Short very Ly, Dun «t ing, ws if in doubt whether to send tt to finet base oF ity te cateh Piandy at third or home, allowed Hunt toy reaoh the base safely. The batting of the Mutmals. | wae marked by two of these annoying Wy In front of howe base. which bound off toward left feld, be Dockney wud Flauly, The ous were Jowett, Devyr | and Wolters, the first two flelded by Ferguson tor) Start, aud the tatier by siniih to Peaeason ou Ma Mahon’s hit, The score now stood seven fo three in favor of the Mutuals, and the Atleatic betting | men were looking around for chances & “hedge.” , In the nexy tuning the Atlantics sled their opn if possible, wore iavense. The lying was maked by # good, atterapt by Flanty to take ® tly well hack | of short feta; by a lich throw of Jewett's to aeond | base (which Wk Ot luge been, so disastrous had Devyr backed the base ap as he should have done); Vy another good bul casuet iktimed attempt of Fianly to take a fy well out ingo, right feld, which Dockney could kave takeo care of and by ul Ferguson cach being given first base on thre ba tie and Devre making a bul mnt on Pearce’s hit. The Atlanties dis pale ot thatp sacexeacion fopone ran, bia E and thus cl ie gap Letween them, gave addi- tional hope rookiyn. This Was etrengiiened hy the Atianties making five runs in the moxt (innings. Jowett, and Fergus lowing Witt a fo’ up for Jewett to Take, wae ven, life, selew it Was eq aure of it that he it. After this miaa three Donait—berore the tied hand waa Wud Outs he shite hand wa, osolt who Was a ag hed By Dever end Milig, te ving | Dockhey sent a boun the batl tightly with one fand, ran fo the base in | wnd another “goose egg” credited | | not receive a majority of ti field, obtained first base andon a passed bail reacued | ? nents’ score, anc tie tended ty make the excitement, | t) in this latter muings the first striker, went cut on s sharp tt bo neatly taken by Jewets Chupmau got to ttes$ on three balla, ad i cae i ty Docknay, sent Gnapiese teers’ een ts au by, y me and ten got home himss a }use tu time to secure a home ron. Mls was second out on a foul wound taken pikched was ¢ looking for pl in the van andnolouy { by sending the bait lish iawn’ Gown to centre veld aud uae ri Da this work mug be fein and Chapman changed posi andthe iatter pitching slow. bathe deceive ng up w foul fy fer ie did. of the Atianties to bake, which he toward se muited it siygutiy, then picked it up | to second base, touched it and put swandell out i Vhrow ng wildly fo fi give Dockney U1 Sent the bail to right field right iio Zettlel Dut Zetten didi’t hold at, aad this gave Jewelt a ite, Nine rans in ail were scored in this innit the Mutuals, who the denee, wit moratize ond; Ferguson stretching ab wore fase becomiig des ood 17 t6 12 iu favor of, The seore y the Mutuais, Not a very greai lead, to be sure, but, under the cirodiustances a hiost important one and one which the Ananties, although dome ail they Were able, could not oilset,” in te seventh. inninzs Siari, Chapman and Crine retired in suceession, tie first by Swandell io Mills, the next oua fy beautt- fully taken by Hunt at cenire field and the tilrd ou a handsome foul fy cate by Jewett, In tne inning McMahon, Swandell. Mill and Dockney secured their rans, after rattling good bits, and trat was left on first, Jewett, Flanty snd Devyr being she ous, the first ow a foul fly by Mitls and tlie others on tair flies by Start and Smith. In the cighth mning the Atlantica tried well to get the load again, but though batcing welb they were neatly disposed of Milly first striker, going out on three strikes und then being made tard Rand ont by Swandel! and the ether Mills, wile MeDomald was made second hand out by battieg: toward first base. A blank for che, mole an pave en Le bases ia a nmin pues up \ Tautio’s spirts, and they went in for the Jast timo with & most ptible air of dctermina+ tion, ‘They were bot r runs behiskd their oppo nents, and thts small gap they must clowe up. How" feartully silews did the crowd ine, Forgusouw walked’ up to the home plate, with the bat tightly’ clutched, aud after sounding it om the bast wiihs quick raps braeed himself to hurt the bali. He hit it one hard, and it bounded off to third hase. Swanceil caughéit ona lively hop, and, aliitongh, Ferguson was running for the base with all possible speed, the ball was sentover irom fthag left band. at third base with such unerre gy aim apd accurate judginent that Fergusea wad) ob liged to” retire. Zettivin sent a “storrter® to centre field, and Uunt, dancing in the shade of the pagoda, nipped ihe ball tigitiy on the ty. Them. how savagely McVonald hit! but ve bail, wastead: of scattering the crowd at the lower field as McDonald evidently thought tt would, went bounding sharply toward first base, Mulls grasped it, and sbaking ib as if it were the band af an old but long absent friend, carried it securely to the first base, taas end- ing the inning with a blank for the Brooklyntes and leaving the championship in possession of New York, ‘the excitement now was ended, and the crowd rising, as mentioned above, gave three solid, sounding cheera and commenced immediately to leave, In the ninth inning on the Mutnal side Jewett was first and second out, being forced from second and (Dockney ranuing fer him) going out of the line to avoid the bali in Pearee's hand, aud then on & fou bonud taken by Mila. Wlauly was third out, being fielied by Ferzusen to * Start. Lunt, Devyr, Woliers, McMahon, Swandel, Mills’ aud od ater good-hits, wend! the suming ¢ ney On the second byse. The playing of the ttual nine, bat more particularly the in tel: while with he es ab nd Mc! dL jtul do themselves thetr positions: full justice, Phe score given deiuw will be fonad complete enougi to give a wood tdea of the tndi- vidual contribuuions to the rest and will repay ® Hittle stag The columns si the @ * ip field (except fly ing missed plays, passed an wild throws, flies missed, tiy-catehes, men pul out on bases, aaststed in pulling OUL, tunes first base was of on Nits, total bases, ‘on hits, baxes on errors, left on bases, oats aud runs:— ATEANTTO. ie Players. Ve Bs de On ¥ . ; eae ae iy iy i 11a 4 ae aed ace ae oe tzgik a4 ; ae ee rerguarny 61ru 3 | Zottesa, p.. 4i2 3 | McDonald, 7. t. 400 5 Touds. w aw it Pucyere Bust, ©. Beicwe®) ents - the 8p, a 4 1 6 1 » 4 ” Mebouakt, 1; Swandeil, 1: , Mel ba r Foo! bound Unt on foul Struck out Tonehed betwee Pe when for: Mi Time of game— Te Moneved Men. ELECTION OF Si Fam now ready to wi DUR AND BLA: v ONE MELMON DO or seams, CAST, as follows: ‘Two ifundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars that! (pant will Neetoral votes of + be United States, or a majority of the cast by the peopl ‘Two Hundred ano Fifty Thousind Dollars that I giany amt Pennsylvania will ia November go far Seymour st ° .@ Blor Two Uandred and Fifty Thousand Doilaretha ; New York State will go for Seymour avd Blatt andMoffaan | Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ast soymoar and Blair will be elected Pres United Statess nut 4 PM £ew | am thin date to As to inteyeliy + exGoveraor Can be seen from 10 A. M. October 2, at mny drug ste I refer w Governor © Joet Parker, of New Jermey; ex-Goremar \ |W. H. Minor, of Connecticut; Hon. D. 8. Barnes, of Now Yor’ /c: Wm, Weight. rman, of tirm of Powers & Woightanan, PRM: /adelphin; ant an to diaponition and ability, to the wading ¢ enggine and pb liskers tp the United Stats, mr a. % KE EMHOLD, Pe ir ALN. Sinteietes ae Aes, Ka a ain gered Brown's Brow. CHA 2 are fhe mo PO Nar articly Cate country or Furrope for Tisenmt Divenses © tid Concha, an tite popwiarity ts based upor eral merit, whl sh cannot be said of many other cathon » in the market, which are really b weak imitations of the (genuine Trockes. cage coins A Benatifal A wertment of Ladia’ Freach Walking Boots for fal (and winter; 40 @nlfrely new Sica of the latest design# and jevateriuls for livdlee, mineem aim chtldrm, JOKN W. BURT, 668 Browtway, oppealts Bout slrert, Bachelor's — Etnie = ‘The Best in the acti, Fhe woly pe irfect dye ; harmlaxs, sel tal€e ginsiantane- is. Pactory UF Bt amd stecet Cristadore’s Hair Preservatt baie dressing iu se world. De urenuiaetory, 8 ¥ Ba ‘ he Finest we oes Cirealars «ot very Description ond Notices: to atten ible meatir ige printed in the 1 satest ‘i ae, and ewenty-five oes cent then at OtLor simnting pl the city, at the MEPRO POLITAN. 30 PRINTING BS EXBLISHMENT, 87 Nusseu ricoet, Fatablishe-d in 1800.—The Mecropoltiue. Soe Printing heuahacebin nt, OF Nassan stroet, pe a eed Erving bit Noblemself Help for Vou who, having Pd, desing @ better inanh vod, Jotter enveloger, free af charge: Ot lawefted, retora the postage, AdME ess Philanthtos, box P, Pridadelpitiag Po. Pies? Claws Printing of Every Desert + are Metroglit sng oh Betahissheneny 0 ee tnt RSs, SI, Ce AE wade Cadel atest | ATEN Gf Mrowdwiey Flee Gold £ me jiataetbeeds Phcene ce CROROE Or LAER TI eee, WAY, G66 dove below (anal atrect. REMIT & CC a Bromine” te Neataes a, Economy and Despaten Connbvinet Bide creer giun of orders. Metropotttac Job Pr - SEG) dton of orders. Metropolttan Job Prinaag Bata Havana Lottery.— Prizes Pe.id in Golde nfirnshed, The highest cates patd, tor Doubioons of Gold and Buver. ‘ TAYLOR & CO. Bankers, 16 Wi di street, 8. Y. Thy Famous Comer=7 Snequu Streots eure Faliou. Tho Metsopoidan Job Pr panne tatabuonmmsne Briliinnttv Faadlon ts gayer tha Hate of NNOX, M2 Broadwey. ond AgHOW. Topless propor fnivy s aly dstingae tow | metropolitan genti¢man's costy jen KNOX Hat is absolutely requisite. | Tee Fall Season Has Opened re, a uot of Fulion sb Poutces an Atianties wore now im fhe van, and thew friends were «till triumph. ule ajas! sangupie their. Guai yar OG te ng Ce Re wend Haire a Tyille upors Und OF se wet Hae Dy nt and Vice PW mident of the,