The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 29, 1869, Page 1

| ‘ === —————————_=_ THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. too, who aweiter in hot basement to einteen bours « day, to esrn somethin ther needy relatives in the old count; indignant that so much of their carnings {9 absorbed The Impending Crash, | insressivaiesta these eoiteambiers ir ne: ge ABN, | mun’ Say ave ernie more on ‘every pound thoy rend abroa), for every advance of ons per cont. in the es Gold Room, they ask why the laws whieh wonld stop this robbery are not enforced, and decirre they will make trouble for those who fall to carry. them into execution, If the Democratic leaters of New NO SETTLEMENT EFFECTED YET. —— York would avert the storm of popular indignation ' 7 y which t¢ now rising, ey must ake much tas & PORTENTOUE CLOUD SUSPENDED | ecny tne conssiteey lawn to these rich men OVER WALL STREET. they have hitherto to th classes. The p mon sentiment ts, * Down with the gold gamblers RXCITEMENT AMONG THR BANKERS, All day yesterday the leading moneyet men of the streot were elinning about, raising funds to rave their frends from insolvency, It was emphatically | Storm—Stormy Senst Gold Board Yesterday—Supe: to Effect « Settlement—Th Banks Trimming their Sails, blue day. Honegs which wat week freely lent te) the © to 80 on Central have found to their cost the tra Seevers, tory character of auch unstable secaritios, Marg! pante, and lendes securities ly found that ew re pense profits rly pald for by the risks attendant upon such transactions wero swallowed up ina twinkli the lenders saw themselves with no end of Another day bas passed, and tho deadlock in the Gold Exchange bas not been broken, Wheo Monday passed with no progress toward a settiment Of the diffcuitics into which the reckless operations ‘Of the bull clique bad thrown the foancial market, o fooling of distrust and uncasiness seized upon the commuvity, All classes of business felt the effect of the blockado. The stock market became sudden\y and alarmingly depressed, Currency disappeared eke, worth anywhere from 10 to 40 per cent. less than they bad loaned upon them. ‘The rush of these lenders vo realize upon their collaterals bas added to the want of confidence in the Stock Board, and has- toned the deeline in fancy «bares, Many of the gambiere who bave lost have also from the streets and exorbitent rates were charged | bei compelled to nal out all thelr stocks for cash. 50 ‘. . to save themselves and their friends, which Leads ymamodations. Matters began to look very | 12, "itn consttivated to the panier wellte ce jue, and wise heads predicted the Exchange. Last evening it was generaily con- ceded that bottom had not been reach bets were offered that the loading would go down to par within 43 hours. THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. The eentiment in the street yesterday ae to the re. sponsibility for the conusion and pantie was divided. ‘One party claimod that the Bunk had loaned largely to outside parties, from the funds In tte possession, and that these borrowers, by reason of thetr heavy tosses in gold, » fi known frm of it is said @ prominent om of the Bank is a member, was cited os largely |) dobted to that foatitntion, The forced sales of stock for cnsn by that firm. ona falling market, were re- ferred to as sustaining the suspiclot that the delay at the Bank in effecting the clearance of Thars- day and Friday's busivess waa due, not so much to the multiplicity of the transactions in the Gold Room aston desire to grin time to enable delinquent bor- rowers from the Hank to repay their obligations. ‘The friends of the Bank, on the other band, con- tonded that the deadlock was caused by the inability On the nasembling of the Gold Board at 10 o'clock willing or daha: sond in it. Ree the excited und angious multitrde sought the vicinity | Teme sai ncment. anit ane aecumaletson heen fm order to learn the first tidings, whether favorab'e | bverwhelming, and the accounts to be hopelcasly Or the reverse, The building was quickly crowded, | lnvolved; that the Pane aa 8 measure of welf- nd the stroets without were filed with those who | {rotlon, was compelled to decline tlement till the whole aduir wos cleared up. uld find no place within. Of the meeting, of tli It Is further urged, In defence of the Wink, that throughout the day extented reports are | the deal Fe are real Ati | fo, aid ta effecting 3 vet. Jement, ns by the rules of th oom the pur. Given elsewnere, from which it will appear that the | Chavos Of defauiters mast. be por in med aold, war taalority of the gold dealers were animated with an | the immense amounts which Nouses like Albert @arnest desire to arrive at a speedy solution of the | Speversand others bought, if put upon the market to bi “0 ce § @imoulties in which they were Involved; and if any Souk Mail tn od oeicioe hn teeta ‘were possessed of an oppos! jesire.they took care to conowal st, under a pretended purpose to tac A MORE SRKIOUS STORK han had yet been encountered. Yesterday morning Unis feeling of depression was even more apparent nd all classes drag thet usual places of bus The nancial sky was fearfully overcast. Early in the day the tock market experienced another very marked @ocline, The banks bugged their currency more closely than ever, Merchants were afraid to «ell thotr goods, and country dealers were equally afraid Yo bay. Rverybody experienced the same dark for:- Dodings of the immedtate future, Unless the Gold Beohanze could during the day adjust their affaire,\t wan commoniy admitted that @ feartul and wide- Spread crash must ensue. ‘THK SCENE IN THR GOLD ROOM yet, and ney stocks Red themselves to Bess with manifest dread, fy as to break half the gold operators in the street, It is urged that the Gold Exchange Bank should nover have Leen permitted to do so immense a bust- ness as it has done on 40 small acapital. The ope: sttlements, Fations rarely fell below one hundred millior s m day, THE CLOUDS MOVING, and have reach it appears, five times that sum. Wien it was announced on the street that an | Fora bank to have such enormous dealings on only erangement had been effecved with the Bank of | jit 4 miriiy capital Nats 10 6nd fhe lent ero aasamed that the Bank’ was bulk of its dealers. New York to act as a temporary Clearing House, tad adjunt tho enormous business of last Friday, uite as solvent asthe Scores of operators in the Gold Room would be nard put to it to show a bona fide B feoling of relief was at once experienced, housand dollars each, while the Tri- This looked ke progress. The tendency to fw as appears Panic was temporarily stayed. The depression in | Many Instances, gambled on the principle o the stock market was checked, Business men | | ‘ny roan: but refused to pay Dreathed easicr, True, the banks did not loosen | when th business of builing an Weir grip on the currency, but they were ready to | Pearing gold has per tuined a shock in the past week m which doubtiul if it can ever recover. Pubhe attention has becn immediately directed to thewidespreadtevilstwhichtthetprtice ina factse upon all classes tn reaitimate business and i Is now the wentiment of the great mass of the people that it is high Une these gamblers were compeiled to stop meking duckes and Jrekes of other peoples’ prop: erty. Bertify checks more freely, and promise m ore relief When afuirs should assume a litte more definite shape. ANOTHER BLACK SKY, ‘But all this was but of short duration. The rush of brokers and brokers’ clerks to the Bank of New York with their statements was so gr to give Fise lo (ho rumor that @ run was belog made on the Dank,which, being reported at a distance where the facts were not known, acted to intensify the alarm oat everywhere prevalled, This erroneous report Was no nooner corrected than another—which, un fortunately, proved to be true—was started, that the bank found their clerical force altogether inade- | where it stopped on Friday. ‘The reporters invaded je to the work they had undertaken, and they | the Inver circle at the President's desk, on which a ail therefore abandoned it. brick-shaped piece of wood, slivered and clipped, be. THE GOLD BOARD, At promptly 19 o'clock the Gold Board was vi largely represented on the floor, and the libby ani spectutors' gallery were crowded. The representa then of the press. deserted the desks regularly wesigned for thelr use, and congregated at the Regiw- ter's pont, ‘The Register's oceupation was gone the time belug, the Indicator remaining rigid at 1.83, On inquiry, it was tained that, when the of. | tokened how soundly tt had been pounded daring the Bors of the bank discovered the immense work tn- | lust fow days, In the Prosident's effort to make the Volved tu adjusting the balinces on Friday's business | members preserve silence, which they did not discover until more than half of Who statements were handed in—they at once closed Weir doors aud notified the Prosident of the Gold Prsnhage of thelr fuabtility to fulfil their un lortakiugs. The President at once reconvened the Wa Bosrd, when, amid great excitement, another OPENING THE BOARD, “Onder, rentlemen, order! exclaimed the Preal- dent, produciug a rapid succession of loud sounds with the gavel exclaimed some one in the crowd an was devised, ax will be seen bythe full | nearest the desk, whose faces were upturned, Some {Pee clacwbere. This plun simply relieves the | took thels bate off and others did oot, hut tue former FOF ait clerical work of examialng | soon put thom on again, except ® few who crowded ‘end comparing tho slatements of the differ near tho President, Drokers, that being committed to a Commitiee of t Drokers themselves who wore to sit all list nl and com # Dalance sheet, “anon which the ia of Now York will sottie the ‘balances so svon as the Statement is placed in their hand AN RYFORT TO AVERT Tit DELON & 0O.'8 STATEMENT. Tre Prearpent—We will not pr until quiet i# restored, [Voice: “) We Are still In executive session. The frst businoss is to hear the report of the Committee of four, who Were appointed to go to the Gold Hachange’ Bank e sTorM. end get the statement of William Belden & Co, Tn brief, this plan of adjustment, simply proposes | MAE Crariman of the Committee, Mr Keeo, ap- riday, counting the gold in C1 at feet at the Presiaent's desk, hold: oF a paper in bis fhe Uniform price “or “185, “the dealers” to | hand. He attempted to speak, but his volee was It was some time before the drowned in the uproar. him o President could stiteme of Wil. just between themselves ‘thelr bulances on yns above or below that price. The very ral favor with which this plan was re- ved, and am Belden a Coy taken trom th i eu & Co, taken e origional, 10. Saopicg'and' the work of selucment was com: | Bresence, thin, mdrning: | [Volces — Hide f moncod, argues | favorably, for the intentions | rest that It would be est that it should be posted In tris room, #0 that everybody can read it at their Jewure. (¥ Read it! Read ttl" Move that be Fendt Seeond the motion." ‘ne PaseipEent—It ls too a icos—"* tm tome shape for adjustment. | One | me Ue tong. Road ‘Tue Paesipaxt—It is moved and seconded that pe statement be read. The original moti by debtor to the Cleariug House, came with was Mr. Bend moves iis statement, accompanied by two poricrs lugging bags of gold. Of course the Commlitee wep that the paper be posted. Meetned, retkiving Bis cold. Buc tek ins stmt | ne an amendment that ie beread, Iwill pat the \d referred him for the rest to the Bank of New | @eation on the amendment, He did so, but declared he conld not decide ork, The incident illustrates the fact that all who | fe, dld, eo fut, doolared, Re could not decide mre been damaged by the storm sre not knave: at are ready to settle Af they can only get a cle put again, Much confusion prevailed at the time, . ‘ ‘nd loud talking was going on in different parts of 0800 in somes se tborised form. the room. Some, evidently, were strenuously disine HopR. The Committee, however, cautioned the revresen clined to hear the paper read, ‘That they had some ulterior purpose in view waa erident, Perhaps ex: tatives of the press not 10 excite an undue antici. | plained by the subseqnent procueding Presi: Pation in the public mind of » oertan Nement | dent bad to ind with the gavel several tim under the arrangement. ‘They hope ty accomplisa | when he pat the question again, (Volce—* There is ‘this rowuit; but to do so ail the deslers musi co- | no dispute.”] ‘Tux Pusipent—I am not satisfied. A vote having been had tiva pore, 1 was declared by the President that the motion to rend was lost (law ter—by some, Voice—" How about that? nother yorce— Satisfied now,"*) MILLIONS OF DOLLARS CAN'T CLE. Mr. Edwards having got the floor no use in going behind the facts ives no true idea of Belden & Company's vit ast Sunday night Thad a talk with Mr. Belden, and he said millions of dollars could not clear lim! Operate by recognizing and subuitting to the plan, ‘Which bad rot been done at the hour our reports close. Morgover, the work to be accompl 18 ¢ Proportions beyond the comprehension of those iu experienced In such matters, and it is by no means certain that they can get through with it so scon us Fuay be expected. ANEW GOLD RxcHANGE, In the mean timo, the National Stock Exchan| fheld a meeting yesterday afternoon, to coasider t ewbarr asamcnte growing out of the absence of any | 4h he sald mill as. x, however, can be settled. Let us ea eet ergot and after a full discussion | geal with [gas we should.’ Let us get this side of Of the subject, resolved to'meet as a Gold Exchange | Acs wih Mas we should, fat 10 o'clock every morning, for the purpose ot buy: | *%® + fog and selling gold, and 80 to put gold in their A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION, Foxalay ist with the stocks in which Boy deal,to | Let usbegin anew. I move we Gx our differences called at the regular Boards at 19 and 8 | now oustide the bank, as farms wecan. No tan o'clock every day, “Ibis arrangement opens | has any idea of the disaster that will. come & gold market, "aod after this morning | upon us it we don't do something, It. dopends there will be no further embarrassment on the ques: | this Board how things, will come tion of price, a consummation which will work great re lof in general business, where « standard of value is constantly required. THE BANKS & iQ BAILS. It was 9 source of no little uneasiness yesterday out. I believe it will be the very best thing th can be done fur the good of the whole city—for t whole United Biates—to get at once this side of th. Clearing House, no watter whether we have donc wrong or not, Let us moet the situation as best we What I propos ween done yester- vould Thay that the banks betrayed their want of coutidence 'n fo matter about Mr, Brown's statement, tho stubilily of affairs by calling Iu and Lolding « neems, lus failed aa faras the Clearine House is the currency, It is, of course, well known oneerned. All that wo have got to do is the very Volume of currency afloat here at this weas. mi, Hat any season, to fortify» t's united run, The banks ther respect, in @ groat measure, on the cn Adeace of their customers, They now elatm that ‘aro in danger of runs, und therelore vest we can, and all work together as 9 band vrothers, and come out and settle Uuis thing at 35, | L¥oices~" Good ! good ! good !"") ELOEN'S ATATEMBNT TA’ Mr. Keep remarked, when he could make bim: fook ap tho currency in {heir vaults in orto tare | heard, that he would not oppose the arrangen Prepared for such a contingency, Of courve they | Suggested, although it would probably ruin. him are justifiod in taking every proper oreeaution. to | Yet he cobld Lot see how this thing could be seltied event disaster ; Dut when, asycsterday, they shur | im here atali, ‘The statement is here, If it is post ed— (Voice—Din't allow it to he read ) nEsLDENT—C cer, order (pounding lng and loud. ly with the gaye!) Mu. Kexv—Tlis elatement is not signed —No use reading it. 1 move to lay it on Uh betr vaults tight and refuse to let out any cur- rency, they not only oubarrans logitimate. bust- pess ‘and trade, but they set nn example of waning confidence which the public are only too ready to detect ut this time, and thus endanger a eneral panic, ‘The in.erence, moreove Ma, Benv—T sceoud the motion. Let Hist 11 (he banks are themselves wfrwid: (heir cur- es on @ basis of 3, (Voice tomers have reason to be a(raid of the inyite the runs against which th Strengthening themselves GOW THE WORKING PROPLE REGARD TNR GoLD {and oy they 1 motion to lay the paper on the table pre claim to be | fed, y P vy ‘Again several burst out clamorously tn fa settling among themselves on the basis of GAMBLERS, again cries of “Oh, wo! ob, nol” aud * Bx-Cieiring The workingmen and women of New York who | House," have been endesvoring to keop up the value of their SETTLING AMONG THEMAFLYES: labor, regard the operauions in the Gold Koom as « Mr. Edwards's snegestion to setilo on 35 was ac: direct raid upon them, ‘hey see that wil Kinds Of | cepted as # motion, aud friends of the moveuent gommoaities are unsettiecd in price; that | eailed for the question, ye purchasing value of their earnings is de- Tuk Presipent—Genthomen, before this motion peciated by those reckluas proceedings, and they | can be put, there i some undulehed business to dis diy demanded that the laws enacted for thes pose of, It is on the report of the committee of gy of tr and commerce which these gumbiers nine, There are two resolutions ning to be Ve 60 lung Bet at deflance, be uforced. ‘hey way | acted on which were reported by thi mmittee. that it is competent for eny Police ristrate to The Secretary explained that three resolutions had ue his warrants for the arrest of these offenders. been reported by the committee on the previous ir names are known; thelr malpractices notos oy, is that only one had been acted on, .eus. ‘The workingmen are watching the cou be first resolution of the two to be acted upon trates in this matter vi jesloudy, | was then reod as follows: ch as fall abort of sae | Resotwed, That it ts the object of tho members of this ona they intend to mark fall measure of (heir duty In this omereency, when | Doard to settle, ns far as possible, Fr they come ap for renomination and reélectoa it e. November next i ‘ TUR IRIS AND GERMAN SERVANT GIRLS, Any"# coutracts, [Voices—" Or- der, order.) D. Uxeen—T_ favor setiling on @ basis of 35. (V jiees—" Question.”") Votcr—Let ue have the resolution read again. 1 don't think the Board understand ts, (Derisive laughter by somo.) Ma. FRANK—L object to a vote on thie, ‘guestion.”) Tt Is ammgaons he question put and the resolniion was ‘od. The second resolution was read a8 fol exCleariug Ho Mr. Frayn—t have an objection, [Voices— adoy low NOW POR THE BANK OF NEW TORK. Resolved, That the Committee recommend to the Board the Ane intent of @ Committees to conter wi the Hank of Sew Yors to ascertain whether that bunk Bont De willing to Act ae clearing house on Friday's business, and Ull further potice, Go, Bexp—I second the motion The resolution was adopted unanimonsly, THE THING TOO GOOD TO LAST. Mn. Honaxins—T rise to a pointot order. T don't think the Board understands how they are voting, (Voice—" Don't they 1" Laughter.) Mr. Ballin wanted to make a few remarks on the olution Ju ‘A Voice—"' It is too tate, F. Presiden ‘Tur Parstpext—I allow Mr. Ballin to make these rem He asks it as a privil {Voices—"" 1 object.""” “Go on.) ®. BALLIN—I don't know whetber T can talk loud enongh. What I can say in relation to the Bank of York ts this: [t will undertake to do What you ask, but only under certain restrictions, and these restrictions must come from this room. No favor nor accommodation can be allowed upon sales before clearings are made. Gold tnust be made good in gold and curreney in currency, #0 that the Eloaring Husiness ean be transacted independent. of any banking operations, ‘The reason for this im, the bank does mot wish to be put in the position of ac. commodating one man ane not another; but when the cle rings are all over the bauk 1s tree to do as plea: SALYING THT NRW YORK BANK Mr. Rdwards moved that James I. Ranker, Vice President of the New York Bank, be invited’ to co- operate with the Committee. ‘Mr Kelper moved that the Preaident and two Vice-Presidents of the Board constitute the Com: mittee. Carried. E. 8, Ballam wos added to the Committee. Mx. Hopaxtna—T thought 1 might ay two worda in explanation of the practical workings of the two resolutions which have just been passed. It te Dighly desirable members should understand that the Rank of New York wants as Little unnecessar, eas as possible; that it ts there only « dealings are to bo arranged, ex Clearing “All right, [think we understand that,”) mble was added to the Committee, Ou mo: tion, the Committer were requosted to." go, right ow to the Bank of New Yor! ‘until 11 o'clock, Votcas—" Go right down to the bank." THE ARCOND MRETING—REPORT OF THE COMMITT Mr, Bend came forward and reported, talking at the rave of abont three hundred words a minute. He paid the Committee bad been to the Bank of New York. They would do Friday's clearing business, and explained tow they would do it—on a basis of 85, the operators arranging the differences between thomselves, outside the bank, For instance, if @ member seitled with another at 87, the member 80 settling would pay the 2p ‘nt. direct to the other. ‘The same chocks would be nsed as Were tn requisition at the Gold Exchange Bank. The statements wast be sent joto the bank by half-past 1 o'clock. The bank would be responsible for the gold and Zeurrency put In there, The differences, it must be remombered, were to be settled between themselves in the ex- change of tickets, ‘The report of the Com adopted, ‘at once,’ and a re- ittee ad suggestions were WANTED TO SELL GOLD, Mr. Cattell moved that they proceed to business ab once, 1 that re now proceed to business, buying and selling gold, and borrowing and lending gold. as usual, pcliie motion prevailed. “No dissenting voice was eard, ‘A motion was mado to adjourn tho exccutive soxsion. After some desultory conversation between the President and several members, the motion to ad- earn the executive session was aboot being pu, when Mx, Kmuren insisted om speaking. He said: SOME SENSIBLE TRUTHS, “Gentlemen, I think itis of very great Importance to conmiderthit matter: Dove wintio proceed wits Dasiness now.and allow gold to be’ sotd ot inser im- imately t Wy be made perlinps of from twenty to sixty millions on account of Bolden & Co. This would Mae dg! down to par, If #o we can't stand up to It, jon't think they should be allowed oll under the rule of the Board, because it would break each and every one of ua,’ Mtr, President, L move that the Board adjourn over without transact- ing any Dusinees, except arranging our loans,"* ‘fie’ motion strongly and loudly seconded, (Great excitement.) Ma. KeLren—I have forgot to put this in the mo- in arranging our loans that it. be done on a sis of 3. [Volces—" Good.” Other Vuices— Don't do it") KaLren—We can refuse to borrow or lend, Who- ever don't want to trade in loans, you are not obliged to do it, You ean only trade’ fn loans with whomsoever you choose, and ean call up « margia toany extent, We muat have business to go on, Vorce—Adjourn until 9 o'clock, Tue will the resolutions moditie cutive session do now adjourn and that all members proceed to arrange their loans, aud that no purchases or sales made to-day will bh enforced by the Board. [Voiees—" That will do.’ TH Pnesipent--That is ambiguous, Vorcrs—How about the price? ‘Tox PaesveNt—Ihe modification ts now before you to act upon, ‘Mx. KxLPRK—Gentlemon, another matter, T think aking loans to-day to it would it all parties, I move make them flat, we do #0. ‘The modification was adopted ; also the motion to loan flat, and the exccutive session was adjourned, THE BANK OF NEW YORK NOT AULE TO EFFECT ‘THR SETTLEMENTS, Tt was supposed by thone present at the Gold Ex- change this morning, when an adjournment was made until to-morrow, that no further busioces ‘would be transacted. ‘About 9 o'clock, however, the rumor wae widely floated about the atreet that the Bank of New York had "busted." But on farther uquiry it was secertalned that the Bank had only decided that they had not suM™cient clerical force to sucecesfully carry out their agreements with the Guild Exchange, as reported at the morning sen- tion, This announcement was a bombshell thrown into’ au excited crowd of gold bulla sand some time elapsed ere the error In the statement was corrected, Puesipent—It t4 moved and secondo to A NEW DEAL CALLED, Consequently Mr. Townaenp Cox, President of the Gol Kxchange, called Ue Board to order again aap. d Mr. Bown stated that Mr. Banker, of the Bank of New York, had found that his clerical force w utterly inodoquite to adjust the volume of business which the transactions of the Gold Room involved, d since had bren obliged to refuse to make the clearancest as agreed upon, There was no doubt, however, that If Committee of this Board would reevive the statements ind adjust the balances of members, the Bank of New York would take charge of the settlement INDEPENDENT ACTION, Mr, Edwards offered the following resolution: Resolved, That oty members of this Exchange po Ve All Of the Clear. ing House alivets carefully w i and, huding al rect ble and prese: that’ epted, then I every nody o be on their sheet, hand such & balance iD first. ‘Then there wili be no douvt but thoes having money comlng to them wil get It, Mr, Jackson moved to amend that the Committee be authorized t & #uMicteut clerical force to aid them in their Ia A GENTLEMAN—It Is" not necessary, ‘The whole force of the Bourd will ald if required. Mr, Underhill declared that tue proposition of Mr. Edwards was nugatory ander the rulcs of the Gold Hoom, The rules required them to clear throug the ring House, and through no other channel Mr, Edwards declared that the crisis was oue in which mere technicalities could tave no weight, ‘They desired to relieve the deadlock, an‘! must get AL AU AS gperdily as possible, (Applausc.| Gen, Deas x Coufederate arm)) uioved that o Dictator be Cn l. ‘The proposition was received with indignation, A CLEARING COMMITTRE APPOINTED, Mr, Kdwarde’s motion was carried almost unani mously, and lowing Committee was nominuted by the Chairain and approved by the Board ds, Geo, HL. Bend, R. Keppler, W. ¢ ry Camblows. Henry Sancton, He It Crosa, M,C. Ki ngenteldt, Geo, Phippst Richard B, tHe Foote, itichd, He darkac W. Gonid € ON. Dessau, ©. J. Osborn, INREGULAR OPERATIONS. Mr, Jackson wished to make # ers of the Board, that they might be placed their guard, and while disclalming all personalities, wished Lis fellow members to know that Jack Brown & Co. had Leen delivering their x the market price tu Duncan, Shermon & Co, others, but refused lo reccive 'auy guld whatever on ther Ovn contracts HITTING THY MARK. Mr, Cambloa said the falluse to clear gold and ve Heve the present diMicuities esta with the wentors of the Goll Kxchange, And whilo he regretted to expLiss such a conviction, yot It appeared to wim as though certain me era were aaxiou » delay wet tements, and wert king to biock any efforts made for’ tw resumption of business DISSENTERS, Mr, Bend, one of the Vico President the Hoard that several objected to the far pursued, und would not send in any statements, ‘Mr.W.C, Puy lor wished that the statements already made ont might be modified if found incorrect, Mr, Milliken thought tue action of the Board could pot be carriod through success(ully unless avery informed ourse thus member to much action. No bank will as sume Friday's clearings until they know What they ave to do, ROPING IN TIE REFRACTORT ONKS. At thie point five porsnasive gentlemen were ap potnted to vielt refractory members And induce thor to join im the action of the Board, MORE OPPOSITION. Mr. Hodgkins wished to warn the members that {hay were proceeding without wisdom or discretion, anc that the #1 tions he had already tn He sald the only way extrieat the iMenlties was to ints Destness should be'renderede nn ty “Samiioe sald that every one had their stato ments and returns made ont. If this Committes meet here and strikes balance this aternoon, he ‘was willing to pledge that the Bank of New York will receive the statements and make the eleurings, AN IMPERTINENT QUESTION. Mr. Tenry 8. Osborne wished to tnqvire if any Director of the Gold Bxehenge Bank, or any com. mittee of the Board, could tnform him why the Rank had becn paying certain accounts, ant refused to scttle others, his own among the number? He bait repeatedly called on Mr. Benedict, the President of Bank, but said oMcial nor any other could be PROTECTION DEMANDED, A. Spoyers, Jr, ab this moment frantically a tothe tnemibers for provection, the reminder iarks having beem lost amid tie cou fusion which prevailed. MORN INDIVIDUAL IDEAS, Mr. Colgate could #ee only one way to get out of tine muddie, and Uist was to permit every one to attend to his own statements, and sottle cx Clearlig Honse with debtor and creditor according (0 the exigencies or requirements of the various cootrac At this juncture a motion was made to adjourn but Mr. Hodgkins prevented this, and urged the nyombers to let every oue have bls say, Mr. Bawards then gave nottog that the Committee of twenty, referr to above, will meet tu tho Com A BAND OF BROTITENS. Mr. H. A. Tucker noxt offered a resolution, which was passod, that the Whole Excl by the action of the Com Another momber ex plin, and without A BRLIGERENT MEMNEN, Just at this time Mr. Colgate announced that he would not abide by the action of the ( Hite: neither would ho send in his slatemeut, Me wanted to settle lis own business without Iuterfer nico from others, TIME FIXED FoR SUTTLEMENT, A motion was then made by Mr. RL. Edwards that the Committee racoive statements up to 1a o'clock midnight, the Committre having expressed thelr devermination to work all night i! necesary to complete the business, A SLIGHT RoW. Mr Hodgkina stated that muny members hiv! re qhested him to repew his motion that e mber Who falls to ha@l tn his statement na carly as 12 o'rlock to-morrow should bo declared ax failed Mr. Colgate sald, excliediy; “1 will not sond in my statement, I want to do my own bu and settlo my ow ments, You (utdreasing Mr. Hodgktus) mal if you dare. 1 won't submit, You deciare me failed, if you dare.” Mr. “Hodzking repited that,'in ese Mr. Colente aid not comply, bY th resolution Just pass dhe would certainly be declered fa! ‘Tho President at once called the and this discussion, which promixe racy, was nipped in'the bust. ANOTHER CALL ON THR GOLD RXCHANOR MAN. A committee of four was appointed to proceed to the Gold Kxehonge Bank and learn fre Why the remaloing statemente of ‘hareday's bus ness were mut setsed, THE BANK RXPLAINS. Mr. Hoyt, the Vice-President of the Board, stated that while he did not wish to interfere with thix Committee, yet as he had just reiurned from the Bank would’ briefly state tho exact position of af- fairs in that institution, ‘The Gold Exchange Bank, when they discovered the maguitude of Thursday's operations, —almort resolved not to make the clearinees of tay day, but having fur ther consulted, Mually decide: to procood as Having found that many of the dealers had made gat ineorrect, statements, they again hesitated, but eer a laneca were due the in‘gold UF Eultromcy “whens se) Cheknatt wn account was corrceled, would cause @ eres than has yet been recorded, they decid they were able such accounts as they reason to believe were correct, ‘Tho ofllours of the Bank hate discovered that a number of the accounte thus paid wore incorrect, and have been obliged to call upon the dealers thud overpaid, to refund, and that hind the dealers promptly responded, the eomplications atthe Bank would havo been unravellod ere this The loss arising trom the too hasty payment must, of course, fall upon the Bank, but the amount was trifling and could cause no serious Inconvenionce to that institution, These facts were not stated as off. cial, but smoly that the members of the Board might be apprised of the actual coudition of affairs, TUR COMMITTRE OF TWRXTY AT WOH The meeting then adjourned, and the Committee of Twenty ut ace proceeded to organize by the up: ointment of Mr. H. Cumblos as Chairman, A very large number of statoments were at once handed In, d the Committee supplied with business to laxt them throdzh the night. After organizing, the Com- mittee adopicd the following First—Chat ali dealers be requested to xend in thelr etatoimonta As eariy ax porstble, aad no statement atiall ool ta ho arties to order, to be vousually i hens with made to the ‘of "New ‘ork, that e8 far a6 possible the same eects and Uckeis be Fourth — y 4 floding it necossar Ht yeatordnyn (fussday") satemontar ‘may yall thew selves of the loan market without }, to amend their statement nlews they are pre] Wo bottle with OM AA That ail differences doe tn gold oF currene; deposited in cevtifieates orvesrtiten checks fank of New ‘or ‘du 7, or de aba * and i ssa a ‘The members of the committee are satisfled that by & strict compliance with the above, thoy can Svecdily remove the deadlock in gold;' and it 1s hoped tailthe members will join im this first practical movement towards a solution, WHAT THR COMMITTRE 18 DOING, AND WHAT THEY SAY, ‘The Committee was still busy at 9 P. M. receiving statements and endeavoring to asceriain balances: Mr, Edwards, one of the committee, in conversing with a SUM roporter, maid: “If dealers reapond (o the eal of the Cominittee and send in their state ments, there is but litte doubt we will be able to ettoet the clearance of all pending contracts male ou Friday beiween the brokers wad the Gold Kx change.” LIVING ON & SANDWICH, Another member of the committoo suid: ‘1 hava lived now twenty-four hours on a sandwich, aid | can do it again. We arexoing to stay here Ul, we get through, which I think will be about dayiizht. t old my Janitor to have the office open at ack, a0 T Can ko there snd He down for a cou f hours and then get ap and resuine.” OLBANING THE AUGEAN STADLES. Talking with anotl momber he said: “The four hundred statomenty at the Gold Exchange Bunk on Friday were unusaily Ia fe have over two lun dred here to-night now “ady cleared,and you seo itis only 9 “o'eloeke P don't uuu. cust umber went tato the New York Bunk to-day, A Kivat many statements which did not yet coinjloted tn time for the bank to-day, wezjhave now. | thi: k © Is no doubt of the complete a: 1s on Friday's operations at least, 4 CRY FOR GoLD, ‘The conversation took a turn, whon au officer of the Gold Board said Mr, Joseph Tucker, of Dean, MeGiunes game on the floor to-day to borrew £75,000 to gold.” He tried some time to et it, and could not do it, TL told him where he could get $25,000 at a banking house on the atrcet. J suppose he wanted it to complete their clearing ui the Bank of New York, He leit airections wiki me to get the other $5,000, Twent for nearly a quarter of an hour up and down, but could not do e biy this time it was found the New York Bank was uot koing to clear, and #0 he did not want it thea,” SRVENTERN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS 8uORT, ynversing with another man, the remark was made by him, that a statement halt come before th Committee fron & party that he was §1, 70,000 short On inquiry of @ member of the Cominitiee the r porter found the roportte be tras, About this tt several were expressing the opinion that gold would e Were discussing what Mr. Keppler Morning, that if an to soll out that woud’ th would be depressed very body was short of all * that ge ni io r to cover would tuke it all at WO; at asta great deal of Ik Would Le taken up. HOW AM OPRRATOR WENT SHORT YOUR MILLIONS An incident was related of Friday's work of au operator going short $4,000,000 by selling ut from a down to $3, tn varylag sums—pluating & stake everywhere he could with advantage. About ths (ime'a momber of the committee Teinarked t “statements coming in showed a lurge inouul to dchver,” but the remark was reeeived wits eausi 1k being clear the committoe were unxivis to pul or a4 good a fice 48 possible. Ainong those work cara ext aud unaious to a0 this Was Mr, Edwards, MIDSIGUT AT JAY COOKE ‘Tho committee appoluted by the Gold Board to « Friday's wscounts, were in session the wliole last night in Jay Cooke & Co.'s binement ofc: The Committee sat round a tale, aud every desk Was oveupled by a clerk: The wcene was lively aud netive, Hk, seemed widday by gasilght. Out of sixty firms, about forty had promised to end in thele statamenta “Tho rah were doo liful The Committes expect to Anish their labors hy 10 o'clock to-day. ‘The accounts of a large number Were settled. Those who had not sent their state- ments, but had Promised to do 0, had locked them in saf08 oF vaults during the as(trnoou, without knowing of the thtended session of the Committee, The accounts of Win, Heath & Co. were among thove sent in and adjusted, Stith, Gould & Mo were py J the promirere for this morning. majority of the accounts received b My the partics Inicrested, and adja They did not eall for a balsnes cither Committee had simply to record them as adjusted THR NATIONAL STOCK RXCHANOR, The members of the National Stock Exchinge held @ special meeting at 3 o'clock yesterday atter noon, for the purpose of taking gome action Ia reference to te Inte troubles iv the Gold Board. Mr. William Ward, Chairman of the Exceutive Committoe, arose ind ald that, before offering some resolutions he had been deputed to. pr sent for (heir consideration, he desired to say that as tue menubers of this Hoard were entirely ont of the troubles that affieted the Gold Board, it was meet that they should endeavor to supply ‘the defleloney in the gold, And in order that the pubite may not remain ignorant of the fact that the Board intended perate in gold, Le Would introduce the following csolautions Whereas, The recent Marco tn the gold market has left tho business community withont any facilities for (hy HirehaKe or #ale of gold, to the great detriment of usiniess interests: therefor Aesoired. That this Hoard At 10 o'clock to-morro 6 to the rorene. and that 4 And avery succeeding morn: Ing, the members of this Doard meet for the purpose of Aoaling in gold. volved, That thia fesolution be published dally in all tho principal morulng and evening papors for ons wook, After como remarks from Mr, Mott, who eald that the Board had fallen into a resolving Ot lately, and that it was time to act, the resolutions were adopted Mnanimously, WHAT THe GOLD AOARD TMD his aetlon of the Stock Excbange was recelved with derision at the ¢ Board +e," waid a Hille, Jolly broker, “did you hear news?" What No, Mort. answered Mone, Why, the Nattoual, Fisk's concern, Is going to gold toomorr * said Mort Alt ah! thet's hel, by dove, Mort, aln't ity ©The richest (hing out, Do you remember when it the time of the Erie. rise that fellow failed for only $187.00, and bronght four other Orme dowa toe abyas with him “Why, certatuly Edo. What do you take me for Mose? And do you remember that Yank that falled for want of gla?” And Mose and Mort went on recalling the bumber of equally heavy futures of tae brokers of the Na tional Stock Kehange, TU1s adinitted, however, that these solid men are conn ed with th Board, and that this action of the National Stock Exebange will insuguraie a oew 64 in Anancial cireles, ALMOST A PIOHT, the Roard adjonraed yesterday morning en were made to borrow gold immediately flat, Dut it was found diMeuit to dose. Ino in stance. in the Gold Room, two members Induled tn partially abusive language toward eneh other on tie No, ‘pon my soul, iw itr Afte sulyect. Friends interposad with quieting remarks, and the Incident tapered to nothing but extreme sharpness SALES OF GOLD. At the National Currency Bauk, aboat noon, gold was varlonsly quoted at 300293." Porchssere came along who took sume ranging from $1,001 to Ga, 000, Hut not higher, The hoavy importers, it ts sald, were still holding LIVERMORE & CO. ‘The affulrs of chie frw atill remaln in atate quo, ‘These gentlemen reiterate their statement as given in Monday's Sty. aver that 1 iy true 1p every particular, and ure y to verify fton outh if neces. sory. They complain bitterly of the treatment they have received at the bands of Wiliam Heath & Co., and way that auch repudiation is unprecedented in tho annals of Wail street, where all Lusiness lias been conducted by word of moath, and seldom, if ever, violal Mr. Alten han kept'up a most per- severing search for the ubiquitous James Fisk, Jr., from whom le received a written order to buy million worth of gold at 100 last Fi but #0 fur ho bas been unableto find him. In the course of hia perambulations in quest of the Prince, he visited the Opera House on Twenty-third street, bat was met at the door by six of Sherif O'Brien's gentle: manly deputies, who refused him admission. Mr Allen Is under the impression tiat Mr. Fisk was in. the building ut the ume, SCENM AT THE GOLD EXCHANGH BANK, fold Kxchange Bank Is paying some deal PUK. chbeit, avowed reason (or t) weer erie mee thong whee above suspicion. ‘ithe trnte denlten’ on her hand, more than. dnainuate tlnt this is only a pretence to gain time for their own purposes, and that they are not able to pay About hulf-past o'clock yesterday afternoon an old gentleman tn womewhat seedy habiin- merits to up to the enshier's — desk and presi a certified check for $9,200, which he wanted cashed, Tao clerks and officers were tdilag about inside, smoking and talk ing avd measuring outa half dozen bags of gold at ‘one Window, A swarm of them inm e;ound the window, and eye be was the missing J. 'F., Jr, 01 of the world. Perhaps they’ ens sanity, The Provident, Mr. Benedict, stepped up aud ex amined the check carefully, and after much ques Honing disputed ite validity, “Another gentle man, well known to the Hank officers, stepped up and offered to be security for t old gentioman incase onything was wrong, Thus cornered, $2,200 iu green icks Was counted vat, and the old genuuinan left sled. The pile from which the cashier pald owt the money consisted mostly of one to five hnndred dollar bills, with on very thin packages of ono thousands.” These t cashier flourished aloft, with the remark (rat there was $900,000, and anybody who wanted anything pald might Just call and got the amount of their clama, There inight Lave boca $30,000 In the pile, but if 80, the pile was remerkably winall, VIPTH AVRXUH MOTRL LAST RVKNING. ‘The throng at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening Was immense, execeding tn numbers any gatiyring that bas been’ seen at that famons evening Course since the beginuing of the existing erivly, Old habituds of the strect, Who Dever appear except on casious, were there; even the of the stock market, the pious Daniol Drew, wrs unable to resist the impulse, and d silently and in solitude through those marble novel foature of the gathering of last evening was the presence of a crowd of carpet-baggers from istricts, speculators who Invest their in ordinary times, wccordlug to. th thelr favorite brokers, but who tho crisis Uf Inwt’ week’ bave loat all confidence in thelr = brokers and in human nature generally, and bave burried down to the elly to see whether these things Le so or no, Among this crowd were 16 cognized several members of the Legislature and Aibany lobby men wao have been known as the agents of cicher the Vanderbilt or the Gould aud Fisk ring, dobn Tobin aud John Morrissey were there, with peemibarly long us faces, ways jug luele, but lasteulng eageriy to ail tae rumors that wd fr outh to month, othing could better ilusirate the evanescent nus ture of human affvirs, especially of Wail sueet af fura, than the fact that gold was bartly mentioned in all that excited crowd, Tne whole talk was of stocks, Vanderbilt, of course, was soundly cursed by those when who had lost by the great decline in Ceutral and tho other stocks whieh the Commodore controls. Morrissey and the reat of Vanderbilt's friends were tacitarn and vloomy; it Js sud that on this occasion they have all been ruta lossly sacrifloed by the Commodors Tie feeling throughout tho evening w ey, Many werg © ady to predict wens wnd financial clroles generully, surpa anything since 1x7, id crisis was talked there wa il disposition tod Gold Exchange Bavk as utterly inadequate to the business Whieh It assumes to manage, W Capital of half a million only, tt undertook to. . age the business of « hundred millions per. dim, which on extraordinary occasions Hke inst Friday, roso, it is estimated, to Ove hundred muilison, No ‘one secmed to havea good word for the bank, and ho ove expressed wn opinion in favor of its ulthmate solvency GROKOB FRANCIS TRAIN ON THR SITUATION, ‘The wppearance of the Hon, George Francis 'I) ‘ain to tus v Avenue Hotel last eve, ing, a frie admirers. h but lately returned from Omaha, 48 already thoroughly con: verdant with the late’ troubles in Wall strect, Ho did not couceal lis views upon the vital question of Husance, For ov tong hour he engaged the attea- tion of rome twenty hve men in buekram from Wall et, Who lisiened to Mr, Trein vith ap atte and a paticuce most astonishing to mplate Wo could oot approach gear enough to the distin <4 gentleman to hear all he said, bus we jus n bi determined manner ‘and enph that his theme must have been unusu resting aud dusteuctive, — After Der Mr. ‘Train emerged, almost and faint, from a fresh erswd that kly relieved Ine first wudience., Upon e nacertaned that Mr. Train had eatogors extuuatively reviowed the present sale of t sin our gold market. He drow & gloomy F { the situation, and assigned uoanswerable tivatiew we to tha pre causes, He gave th brokers sound advies, ant Wound ap by say lug thot irelectod Mm 43 be Would take cary Ghat suen Calica fies Would never befall them, GOLD GAMBLERE AY BYAR GizEns, List night many brokers und baukers, the vietins ep a the planet’ Jupiter t : telescope stationed la frout mn Livtel, at ton ecutaa poop, For once they did got care ior Venus or tue Nobule, §. WINDLER @ C0, To the Biuor of The Sun Sim; ‘The #t.tement that our house has fullod is entirely false, Wopanly bought §1,090,248,032.75 10 old st 103, and at our statement'ty tue Gold Kx euauee Bank, We have repeatedly eudeavored Uo STILL & SOUND Pies, et an adjusiment of our account, There ia certain 7,8 balance of 10 per cent, on the above ainoant in our favor, but in the confused condition of the ac- counts of the Bank, thoy are unable to settle with us. We will only say to our crouitors that when the Clearing House pays as we will pay them, and it is useless fo call at our offlec avd intertogute our clerks 0 or whereabouts. As soon as we are able to pay 100 cents on the dotiar the fact will be known hy our appearance on the strect tn the inevitable Purple velvet cout Respectinily, S. WINDLER & CO, DP. S.We bought the gold for uevount of John Smitih. Jr, and had his verbul order to bay, We were thundérsti'ack to-tay to learn that J Jr repudiates ail 8. WINOLEH & CO. THRKR LITTER GOLD Bvas. To. the Bittor of The sun. Sin: Th tly morning's lesne of your pager, under the bend of “Hard. Work In the New York Gold Exchange Bank,” it sald that at 10% o'clock last night three boys’ were playing push vin in the front art of tho Bank, We wish to Ftate that the asser Hon Is antrue. At that tima one of the boys wis elven on the floor, having been ap all the day and bight before busily employed at, the Bank busin the other two were renling, By inserting thir you will dispel a false Impression which has beon crea ted, and greatly oblige = THE THREE BOYS, pe aeabaey ALBBRE SUBYHRS'S STORY. genes A Run Reporter Intervie Overator of the Hull ¢ teresting Disclosures. One of the reporters of Tue Sey called upon Mr, Albert Speyers yesterday and hid an oxtendod and free conversation with him in regard to re cont aff\irs, Mr. Speyora plain, unpretending place room on the second floor of 83 Broad street. corner of the rooms Is shat off by & rall as a prt oftce, and forniahed with chairs and a lou ‘Thia,’ with the usual desks, comprises the ent furniture of the oftce through which in four da; upward of @25,00,00) of gold were purchased for the great buil eitque. Mr. Speyers ts a German, of Ane address, mediam MR. a the Lending stature, well built, about 43 or 50 years of age en with a dito Fogard to the demands of custom, nd prevents the air of a | business oy After, inviting tbe reporter to a the conversa. tion flowed readily, substantially as follows ue pa THe Mn. Srerens—[ am glad you bave called, fort T don't thing Tne Sex bas troated me fairly. I always take that paper, but lately L have hd wo lit. But Tam told it charges that { was era nd Thover was erway in my life, and Wope L never shall be, Revonten—The reporter who wrote that state. ment ave hat he aaw the aMair as he dowertbes it, Tean understand that you must baye beca taborin under a great deal of excitement at that time an: probably the reporter waa mistaken, NOT A LUNATIC. Mr. Svevens—Twiil tell yon all aboutit, In the moruing L received orders to Buy gold up to one Lundred and flity, I boast all T could get, and then reported. f was directed to go back and bid up to one hundred and fitty-fve, € did that, wid tho market jampel up on my bid from Ally to Mity five: At this time a@ gentleman, Whi Is a momber of the ri lieve his name ts Hutet' that there was great Stock Exchange; that people were accusing mo of ng up the price of gotd, and that they threatened to shoot me if Tid pot ktop at, He advi to stop bidding. T told him I would got do it, Bat went directly to" the Block Rxchange, of which Lama member, and going up to the pros: dent told him that TL wanted to say something. L then Jumped up onthe platform and repented what board—I be hd had been told me, and added now I am here; am @ good target; shoot me if ‘you da Any man’ that wants to shoot can haye a chance now; and any man that he would shoot me is ® poor miserable coward,” os L was excited; 1 was about exh and it might have’ beea thousht 1 was crizy, But 1. was no more crazy nn now. went right over to Heath's office. Mr, Heath, Mr. Fisk, Jr, and Mr, Smith were in there at them what had occurred, Mr. Fink said they pad heard something about 18, but that I must not mind Mt. He gave mo orters to go back to the Gold Bx- change and buy all tae gold Feould up to 160, THE GOLD CLIQUE AND ITS RESOURCES, Reronren—Who composed tho clique that was forcing coll up? Mn. Srevere—T don't know. On Friday morn ing Twas sent for to go to Win, Hoath's office, wont there and found Mr. Heath, Mr. Smith, of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., Mr. day Gould, Willem Helden and Mr. James Fiek, Jr., O ined there until after 1 o'clock, except satel about no the day,’ when — I — mantfasted tuneasiness about margins, Mr. Fisk. told me, ax if m, nit to be afrald ; that they broke, a8 they had one hundred and ten * and were prepared to take ail Government could put into the market, Mr. Hollen wald that it was ull right; that L must go abeat. FROM MONDAY TILL FRIDAY, Revonrrn—When dia you begin buying gold for this clique f Mr, SeKYHRA—The first of lust wook—at believe, [bought all along anvil Frida Reeonwren—How much did you buy each day? ONK MAN'S PURCHASHS, Srmymns-T can't tell you Just now ene day's T bought about $25,000,000 altovether, Rerouren—Can you tell me the amouuis you bought at different prices Mu. SpevEus—No, Fc my books, Edon’t mink that is necessary all the ay from 98 up to 60, WRITTEN ODEN, Reronten—Did you have your orders to buy ia writing? Mu. Serven—Yor. sir; [have got them ull now, Kevontn-May Tee one of them ? Mu, Svevans—Ob, they are only the usual orders, THE PROFITS OF ONH OF THE RING. Raronren—Did Mr. Fisk make any money by his operations? ‘Mn. Sexveus—I am told that be has said that he made $0,000,000. I don't know anythicg about If he settles up he can't be much ahead, Rerontan—How could he have mad and got away with it. MR Srevens—The easiest thing in the world, As fast as he bought gold he loaned It on « mary! ‘As the price advanced he increased his mai When gold was at 00 he called in all his) ma Tan reins up to that Ogure, and so saddled the gold on to the borrowers, lay, I phot without golng thro: Tbou this money ROGUES FALLING OvU, Reronren—It is reported that the clique did not play square with Ite owe meiabers—that one mem- ber was selling out while auotuer was buying, Do you know anything about this? ir, 1 do nof know it; but T Mn. Kpuyens~No, houldn't wonder at it, ‘They had other Urokers mployed bealdes me, and probably bought the very gold they #old through Uiese other channels, HOW MARGINS WERE MANAGED, Revontex—Dil you demaad margins on the pur- uuses you tnde Mr. Seevens—I did. of demanded it of me when the rties Thought T bought €3,000,000 Friday morning, and a margin was called, T tuok the ties to Willian Belden's, and introduced them to Fisk, and told bin that a margin was demanded, ‘The purchase was then taken off my hands, and di vided between Smith, Gould, Martin & Co,, Witham Heath & Co, ‘It was at that time that’ they thonght was gettlog frightened, aud assured me that tt was ail right WHAT DRCAME OF THE GOLD, Reronten—What did youdo with the gold you purebased for these partles t Mx. Srevgus--They directed me to loan it, I did loan all | could, but others were loaning at a less rate than they ordered me to loan at, [loaned on cheeks, au wheo the trouble camo I rez these checks, I never deposited one of And now L fad that everybody ¢ land and sympathizes with me, Those who lose the heaviest by these trausactions sustain and defend my course in the matter, NON EST INVENTUS, Revonren—When did you see there artios last? Mn, Seevens—I have not seen William Beldea since Friday morning Gould and Fisk 1 have mot seen since Friday, between one Smith and Heath are in the street ¢: TUR CLIQGE GUARDED, Reronten—During the day, Friday, did you not see them freely? Mx. Srevans—There was a policeman at tl of Mr, Heath's oftice all the time, but I went out freely as often as [chose until after 1 took pure thes there to ocure thelr wins, After that TI was refusod adinittance’ E sent In my card. but word camo back that they were too busy, wud could see nv ong, IT have not seen them ain THY DAY OF SRTTLEMENT. Revonter—Haye they sctued ther margins with ve Mu. Sexvens—No Sir, If they would [ should be all right Kevotiren—Don't you tntend (9 take any steps to compel them to ett it, Sih eet That is @ matter with my lawyers, Whatever they utvise Estull d Revowren Do you thik they baye got anything to settle with? Dr. oy Y Ets “0 tnoy have, They have got $1.00,00 that the ruled om the” extra uo of Kiie stuck, besides all the caraings of tint road to this tae, even f they have made nothing im the strect ow bheie Operations of last “cok, ‘Tuey've got plenty of mouey, fit cam be got out of then. 1 Unis point the conversation was Interrupted by ths rival of the arbuteary hour at whiel Mr, Speyer woe obliged to leave ia orler to catch the Long Hrouch boat, bis tarnily boing still at toely susmuer residence oa Ui ro, i LOSSES BY FIRB, John Smith was ea i} setting Ore to « carpeuter shop in ich street, Melrose, om Monday nig ‘Ten stores and dwellings, tho priuchpal part of Port Dathouse, Ow esterday mora'ng, Poss eee * it, wore bureed y 7 more’ ag. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE POLITICAL CIRCUS, —~—— Tho Republican # Convention, Sraacese, Sept, 28.—Tho hotels are crowded nearly (o their capacity, Mr, Greeley arrived te day, and nnoanced himgelt strongly in favor of homination of General Frang Sigel for Secretary State. “Mr. Greeley remained in the eity at and Ieft tod liver an agricultural address. He will attend the Convention, It ts anid. that Gen. has telegraphed here thot if bis name is aged in Convention at he would rather have it a Stato Eugiuect and Surveyor instead of Secretary State. Mears, Hoyt and Hammon, the presont Canal Commissioner and State Prison’ Inspector, it 1s am derstood, decline renominations. The following is the ticket a4 Indicated by the Sentiment prevailing at this time: Georze William Curtis, sen ain. a harles Andrews. TJ. Chatheid ginger —FrAne BIge), phe Btate Prigon Inspector —Jobn Tagen of Appeate=Woodeu pal tetaton Tho Massachusetts Workingmen, Woncrmran, Sept, 93.—Tho State Labor C tion, to opted resolutions asserting Juws creating @ distinction In favor of color, conde tom, nationality, of pur vit, are a clear violation of the fundamental principles of democratic goverm ment | tat, all sssvclations of working, men Women formed with a view of promoting thelr sioral or material interests, should receive the aa chars ter, rights and prieilezes atthe hands of the legiala, the that tors, are granted aseaoctated capital; ¢ hours of labor should be reduced to eiant; and the exemption from tax of bonds or secarities is @ lation of the just principles of revenue laws, an@ lays ananjust burden upon the producing classes of the country. Nominations were made as follows: ‘or Govornor—K. M. Chamberlain, of Boston, ut. Governor—James Chattaws¥, of Springteld. fecrotary oC Mtate git Prate of Wand iph Treaster ow W. vadard ot Nort Hida water, ‘ornay Gesefal—Charies Caw ey, of Lover. Autor Secon by Witness of Haverhiik —_—— Worktvgmon tor the Assombty. The anti-Tammany party is incroasin, tirougnous the elty, ot the loant effective of opponents doth in‘ numbers «nt influenee, 4 the Jeflerson Democratic Association rhteh as branch. 3 tn several Wards, Ihe Twenty second Ward branch et ast wicht and wae addressed by Roe jate's, it was resolved that as the State om@etaia thet Four law exists, workingmen should Legistature, Mr. Frodorick 1. Plage, teenth. and Mr, Roswell D. Hatch, of the Nineteenth districts were therefore ananlmousig nominated for the Assembly. eens A New Politioat Organization. Last evening a new political association rganizot at 69 Vandam street, under the title ‘ne Kighth Ward Independent Workingmen'e Demoeratie Club. This cin proposes te, plese how workingmen in office. Its oMecrs arc Martie Carmody, President: Patrick Hevnegan, Secretaryg and Peter MeSweeny, Treasurer. oes 6 Political Blab-biu. Tho Thirteenth Ward German Democratic Cie Rowlneted Thomas Braty for the Astembly. ‘Ihe Domoerats of Newark nominated Mr. Ay Bmalley for the Mayoralty last evening agreed rgeab Convention failed to reinin: an Bight ‘The Tenth Ward German Democracy by to unite with the Ceutral German lndepend zatiun. The Seventeenth Ward (Upper Districs) ( tonal De te Association nominated Di Koicht (or Assistant Alderman, ‘The Republicans of Philadelphia announce door mass meetings for every night this week. Democrats have one oa Thursday hight, ‘The Hoa. 8. 8. Cox's constituents gathered im force last evening at WI Hudson street, toxive hime politica! reception beenee 10 Barone. nt the McHale Cirele nominated the Hom, of Atbany, baslacas partner of Judie Cex. ey Of the Supreme Court, thus Kie&e ubn, The Democratic County Convention In Nob, nom’natedg «trong ticket on Monday. The we eo aCcket this Week from tie bees of both parties The friewls of Jucob Co Mr. A. Hershere preaited, ah . took wr ly pressed Mr. Cunen tor @ Suyertisury’ ilowed by Sie. J. Lippinae, David sos. 4 auto here Se LAY YOTTLNGS ABOUT OWN, - on met Mr. toh Inst even Musle on the Park tall at 33 this after Marcus Foley, aged 27, of 7 Weve Ninth street, doad Yesterday afternoon ia bed. quested the poitee te water at ire lydraate and elae here the molice hare power. 4 Prosurterian Synod clos session yesterday. The NewOurah Lhe tary 14td be coatinued ‘The Hon. Sawael 8. Fisher, Commins: tents, | in th ‘The Lay f 9 pee of Pas ‘ " Aterioa ‘industry * Last eveM American Loatituve Eano.uiou, f nid people who live realog, eiguoorhood ° Cot Association met Mh he National Te for aautual protection tver on one of the Sixth avenue care not fatally injured fi ace by leaning sow started, and Two wheels 20 Boot Kleven Dodge yesterday ‘euth street, ea a SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, >_— William Byrne, of New York City, blew bis bratag out ta Kansas (1 a |. Mo., 0 Bunday, Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows adjou aici aon Feassiee yostsrtage oot ee The coini laze works of te Miami Powder company expfoded Su Sosday kil ar. Thur Soveral severe shocks of sarthquake, were fol would be stfvardier snoske to depteaibers The schooner Vicksburg, of Rockland, from, Nam io and wun olf Cape York for Boston, was ou the 2th Ins! cI saved. uel Dryden, of Johnston county, is of murdering Mr. Cox aud wie gear Klugsvill last week, He haa fed. Zerurm, a friendly Indian chief of one of the prime cipal iribes of Arizana, was attacked by a drunkes White man and soriousiy Injured, aid bas swore Yeu weauce ag Ken, Judge Carpentes, of Hartford, bas refased to grand ining the Ditectors of the Cot eastern Nwlroad from coutracting for tha O of the road. ik Holt, of Rockville, Ct, resident and Treas 8 er ty Insurance Comp uiber of the Arm of has been, arrented ie jealiny the of Hove} alier Alisuu lo Under artect ae) lao, from China, with 65) cosites om board, putinio Honolulu, Soon alter leaving port Coolies wutiuied and aa Attempt Was wade ts ako (he vessel, Lhe leader wns Kllied. The new building of the National Military Asylum, in Uitvnakio ngs doaicntea ou omaay. Phe tka ag Hodatious afe for $4 iinates, Governor Fair Governor, Smytii, Senator Carventer, and others lvered short speeches, The conspirators of the Sixteenth United States Infantry for the escape Of Col, Yerger, tn Jac Miss. are to be tried by court martial. One ‘of had. a private. bux at tho Jackson Post Office, Fendexvous foc socret meetiigs with cltizeus was OVE ilies from towe, LES FLASHES FROM THE OCBAN CABLEA, ph Gites Reinforcements for tho Spanish army ia Cube ied from Cadiz yesterday. The Bmpress, from Liverpool for Prince Eiward’s Island, has boen lost oo Taylor's Bauk, Lord Westbury. has declined the appointment 6» the'benoa of the British Court of Appe - The King of Portugal donios that he has aay fention of abdicating Wrsccept (he Unroge of peta. ‘The obarp, from Quobec for Liverpool, was acned Sresk: fee cow havebeen lashed sey rather Hyacinthe is to be defended in t py ths" bubops of Aviguoa,. Mholus, Cbaloas, Bayeux. The Trienalal Produce stakes at Newmarket, and, were won by Ale, Waits Dy & Myvatie, beating: Laird Clave Tartaa.) King Victor Emanuel and the diplomatic vinithed if ents Vecicete peoalve the’ apree tue Freach on bes way to the Bast, ‘Tne Buckeuham stakes of 309 sovereigns cach, foe roduce of trares covered in in, were taken falinouth's bc, Kiugcraft, boatiag Barceioua ig tranquil, ‘The arrests number The (ucitives destroyed ‘the telegragh wires ad TACKS tO preveul © * Proops have Sent 4a pursuit, wid Lo protect the laborers eugt leyraphs aad railroads, Fopairing the Charles Dickens opened the winver Midland Inattute 10 Nirulogbaw on Mou with a speech belleing his life aad works. creed could be summed Up in two articles, the pooule governing was infnitecunal 5 the people governed Was Hlinaivabie Archbishop Cullen, in reply to. deputation ing an address from ihe citizens of 5 bald Chat by mods aang ie de terferioag with leg righte Ulous levaule wouls joy tae Fess undisturbed Wanaulliy. uvored staduresd Batons tas Will reich Bas + Hot & Co. ‘Phe ship Callao of ——