aW rtrnVltltrtm, -'-MMtl-Mh rfc rm H o VOL. X. NO. 75. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 18G9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. IMG "ID ADDRESS TO TBI NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED WHOSE BUFFERINGS HAVE BEIH Protracted from Hidden Causes AND Whose Cases Require Prompt Treatment TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE. Do yon feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? DoeB a little extra exertion produce palpita tion of the heart? Does your liver, or your kid Beys, frequently get ont of order?. Do yon nava spells of short breathing, or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do yan have spells of fainting, or rashes of blood to the head? Is your memory Im paired? - Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? bo you enjoy your self In society as well? Do you pursue your business With the same energy? Do you feel as much con fldence In yourself? Are your spirits dull and flag' glng, given to fits of melanaholy? If so, do not lay It to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Tour back weak, your knees weak, and nave but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver comDlalnt? Did yon ever think that those bold, dell' ant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those who are In per feet health? Ton never hear such men com plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal pltatlon of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed In business ; they doit become sad and discouraged ; they are always polite and plea ant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right In the face none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. Bow many men, from badly cured diseases, have brought about that state of weakness that has re duced the general system so much as to Induce al most every other disease Idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and nave doctored for all but the right one. These diseases require the use of a Diuretic. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu the great Diuretic, and a certain enre for dis eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Or ganic Weakness, Female Complaints, General De bility, and all diseases, whether existing In Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. If no treatment Is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup ported from these sources, and the health and hap piness, and that of posterity, depend upon prompt se of a reliable remedy. N. T. 8. Vu Inbtitut, 1 Corker Fifth Avenuk and 76th Street, S Central Park. ) f A Borne and School for the Sons of Deceased Sol- diers.) DR. H. T. Biutbold: Two bottles only of the package or your valuable Bucha presented to the Institute have been used by the children, and with perfect BCocess. I feel that a knowledge of the result of our use of your Buchu with the children under our charge may save many a Superintendent and Matron of Boardiug-Schools and Asylums a great amount of annoyance. Thanking you on behalf of the children, and hoping others may be alike benefited, I am respectfully yours, coliOnkl Young, General Superintendent and Director. June 16, isce. Great Salt Lake Citt, Utah, January 28, 1808. Mb. H. T. Hilmbold: Dear Eir: Your communication requesting our terms for advertiHing was duly received, but from a firejudioe I had formed against advertising "cures or secret diseases," it was left unanswered. Daring an accidental conversation in a drug store the ether evening, my mind was changed on the character of your Buchu. It was then highly commended for other dlMxujes by two physicians present Inclosed please find our rates of advertising. Yours, etc., T. 11. B. Stenhousb, Editor and Proprietor of Daily and beml-Weekly "Telegraph." HELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUCHU, established upwards of eighteen years, prepared by H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist, No. 694 BKOADWAY, New York, and No. 104 Bouth TENTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Trice, $1-26 per bottle, or 6 bottles forfl0, delivered to any address. Bold by all Druggists everywhere. None are genuine unless done up In steel-engraved wrarper, with lao-slmUe of my Chemical Ware house, and signed EL T. HELMBOLD. FIRST EDITION o 3. The War in Wall Street Yesterday. Boutwell Bursts the Gold Ring Wa terloo ueieat ot trie Gamblers Terrific Scenes in the Brokers' Board Mil lions Lost and Won The Wreck. Below we give the description of the great war between the "bulls" and "bears"' In New York yes terday, as reported In the morning Journals of that city: from the If. Y. Tribune of thin warning. Nothing in the history of monetary afTAtrs can compare with the wild commotion of yesterday Night at last came down, and closed as furious' a linuncial battle as was ever witnessed. It was the Bull Kun of the stock campaign the utter rout, wreck, and ruin of thousands. The story of yester day will be remembered for yeiirs. From verv ex haustion, both victors and the couuuered laid down together on the field of contest. The lights aiong the camps of the foemen, at mid night, llickered over busy fingers figuring losses, pale faces computing balances, and crippled men binding up their bruised accounts with balsam or hope and expediency. The to-morrow was looked for with anxiety by thousands, with pleasure by a score; for on that to-morrow hinges the mighty Issues of finance. If compacts made regularly are fullllled, the swollen current will run peacefully; if not, breaking over banks and alt opposition, it will carry havoc and confusion. How the Klarket Opened. I The Gold market opened tremulously. Anxiety anil fear were upon every face, and the operator's were like chaff In the wind. Every breath blew them from side to side, and each eddying gust caught them up and tossed thein into the whirlpool that drew down into its dark depths all who stepped within its influence. The market opened at 160 pro bably, and rose hurriedly to 00, and to Oil, and in ten minutes fell 20 cents. There was a constant click of Instruments, and even the poor wires became exhausted at noon and stopped for a moment's rest. There was a vigorous dash made early m the morning by the "gold clique," who came up every time solidly and squarely, ouy ing millions more of gold iluiu there was in the market, and taking all that they could reach. Con sternation and despair seized the bears, and In ttio midst of the furious din, above the roar aud tumult was heard the voice of Albert Speyer, a prominent broker. "I want one million of gold at 160." The price was then 135. Again up rose the bullion ; yet few dared to take Mr. Speyer at his word. A feeling of distrust deterred speculation, and many turned away from offers that would have made them for tunes if the contracts had been honestly kept. New street was thronged, a tumultuous sea of excited men surged through it, shouting aud carrying on excited conversation. The merchant suffering keenly from the confusion in the Exchange market, watched the fluttering indicator in despair. Busi ness of nearly all kinds became suddenly stagnant, and all I asses and professions mingled in the throng in Gold Boom and on sidewalk. An itinerant ped dler, with a toy bull that tossed its horns and bel lowed gruffly in one hand, aud a growling bear In the other, found plenty of customers in the rival forces who straggled for the mastery in the market, and many placed the miniature beasts in prominent positions In their offices, to prove that they had not deserted their favorites in this trying hour. ' The Thunderbolt In the (Jold Room. ' In the Gold Boom, Just before the rumor of the despatch from Washington which caused the bulls to lower horns and quit the contested held, no Den can do the subject justice. In the various offices iianking tne street exciting scenes were taking place. Margins that had disappeared In the tempest were battled for by those who contended that the brokers were deceiving them, and brokers in vain endeav ored to compel customers to make good their losses. Ilursh words passed between men usually calm, and excitement and anxiety kept pace with the pulse of the gold barometer. The fury was at its highest point. The bulls seemed more firmly uuueu man ever, npeyers advance too far into the enemy's lines broke oonttdence in his leadership. There was a waver, a nutter along the lines, aud then the rumor came that the (iovernment hail ordered Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co. to sell thirteen millions of gold. It fell like a thunderbolt Into the ranks of the "clique." Men bowed before the storm like reeds in a gale; right and left the wounded fell, and down to 130 went the market. All through this exeitoment, from the very first, many have believed that united with the Erie ring were the pet lambs of the Tammany organization, and scattered here and there along the street were men of prominence in the Democratic party; aldermen and councilmen bespattered the marble floor with tobacco Juice; deputy-sheriffs without number leaned in convenient doorways ; Congressmen and Assemblymen were in earnest conclave; and the redoubtable .James Flsk, Jr., and John Morrlssey ex changed cordial greetings on the curostone. 1 The Panic. The thunderbolt felL The Government, with a strong arm, thrust Itself between the contending forces, and In an instant struck a blow that para- iyzeu iiiem. reran uour mere came acaim tne blow staggered all : but the rest was merely to re cover, and then the excitement began again, but in anoiner snape. uireciiy opposite tne stock t:x cnange is me omce oi mun, uoum k juurtin, wno were suld to bo the leaders of the gold clique. Kumor also had It that the firm of William Heath .1c Co. were employed by Messrs. Smith, Gould & Co. to distribute the orders for the purchase of the gold. At 1 o'clock, as if by mutual understanding, both offices were be sieged by men clamoring to be paid the differences on their sales. At noon. James Fink. Jr., and William Belden.who were said to have been the chief movers in this panic, left the street to- getner m a carriage, and tins trivial circumstance in itself was magnilled into an important event. directly bearing on the eveuts of the hour. At miiuii, uouiu & Martin s omce jwr. suntn appeared and stated to the excited throng that owing to the Immense business of the day, aud the consequent delays in the Gold Exchange Bank, thev were oimgeu to reiuse to transact uusiness lor tne nay, mn wouiu pay an meir iiauumes in me morning. The clamorous crowd of brokers were not to be put on, ana two ucpuiy-Bneruis appeared at tue door and guarded it on tue inside. Brokers' Clerks ftlanh Each Other. At that moment a clerk of Smith. Gould & Martin. bv the name of Benjamin F. Armstrong, who was keeping back the crowd from without, was struck in the face by Ilermun A. Cruger, a clerk for another lirni, who was attempting to get In at the door. Armstrong retaliated, giving Cruger a powerful blow In the luce, ana out pourea tue nrut blood or the ISroad street war. The crowd now swelled to thou sands, and the belligerents were collared by police men, -who hurried them away. Threats of ven geance against xwk unu iiouiu were ireely uttered, una inmtera juukcu serious, wneu ltufus Hatch, or JNO. m uroaa Btreet, leap lug upon a railing, said, -i win bet one thousund dollars to one that this house will pay every dollar." Tins was reeoiveu wun a suglit I'hiwr. and the crowd, as If half ashamed, drew back. mm tiiH nresBure at uiu uur in-jiciurou. uuui oi tne parties w no were euguBeu i" "Km. me uuor . .. i At... .l T)a....tl..jt. Cl.Hnn llmmn .... WITH TRKell Ml 1,113 om;uim X IDi'iiH'i uwiuuumiuubo UT nnirer cilberL Fortunately for them the Sergetnt wm iiiunnned to be lenient wun mem, apa an eiueriv FPi,ti..Minn who went into the station-house with the culprits, quietly pleaded their cause by stating that tne oav nan oeeu uuc ui uiiiuhbo uav-ihk-u u tug street; no one scarcely Knew wnat no was auouu The Death (Struggle of the Hulls. From the. Sun. Th i.niia had crone into the light fiuiy prepared to take from lio.ooO.ooo to rw.uoo.ooo. So asserts one .A-i. ."ii , ' Tnv hmi not taken I7.ooo,ooo when they Heard oi secretary duuhiou v. rapidity or tne movemeum mm w iut.guv. ........ .7 ti.o ;.i.i Hnmii were too much for them, rin.ni. hou.i. k,w.....,o iriiiiiv. nnd in a twinkling they lost control of the market. The W.ooo.OW threat of Boutwell was but a nea one, uui, muj r..orr..i ii.oi hia ninvHmnnt was a pre concerted one. aud that 20,000,000 would be ih... nnnn ilium ir nuiwiuan. to crusli the mar ket. It was not until the rate grounded at 140 that they rallied. It was nearly noon. Gold again began to mount the stairs. It sprang from HO to 1W) at a single Jump. The bears ac ted as If a flash of light ning had passed through the room. Bedlam again broke Ioobo. The room was tilled with shrieks and curses. In another jump the metal struck 100, At this point, Duncan, Sherman A Co. let the bnlls v, ...... i.,,. ,...,...... , .Hn if in aanitnir I . . . 1 1.1 u .uiuuut, auvi uuuj iwu. 1 11 confidence. The Watprldo. Again came the Washington rumor, and this time, it was said, direct from the Special Treasury A dent n this cltv. It was asserted that Grant had ordered Boatwell to sell the gold, and that he would order hlra to sell tno.000,000 if necessary. Away went the market In another grand crash, and never recovered until It touched 183. In the street it went lower. The bulls were ruined. Men were maddened Sppyers grew crazy. Ills eyes seem fixed In despair. Bespoke to his friends in a husky voice, and rushed about the little fountain as if in terror. At lengtn no raised his hand, and shouted hoarsely to the lieated struggling mass oeiow nmi. I nis extraordi nary spectacle nearly silenced the operators. In a few words spevers accused some unknown person of an attempt to assassinate hlra. "He is after me now with a big knli'e," Blirleked JMr. Spoyers. "Look, look 1" he continued, "don't you see the knife?" As it was evident he was crazed, he was placed In a car rlnge by his friends and sent home. Mr. Speyers was not the only ono made momentarily crazy. One of the members of the Hoard Informed the Sua re porter that under the undue excitement he felt his mind giving way, and took a Madison avenue stage up Broadway as far as Canal street, to recover his balance. The I'rlnrlpala. Among the Individuals and firms reported as engaged In the combination to enhance tne prlco of gold are: wiiuum s. Hoonwani, wno is repaid to oe the manager In themoveniont. Marvin Brothers. Smith, Gould & Martin, lav Gould. William M. Tweed. James Flsk, Jr. Peter H. Sweeny. Arthur Ktmbcr. agent for Stern Brothers, of Lon don, and Lockwood & Co. Among The Brokers engaged in operating for the clique above named were: Dakin, Gillespie ,t Co., lleldcn A Co., William Heath A Co., E. K. Wlllard, Chapln, Bowcn & Day, A. Speyers, Chase, Mct'lure 4 Co., S. Waller. Alter the Battle. The Fifth Avenue Hotel presented an animated scene last night from Still 11 o'clock, the spacious corridors, reading-room, and bar-room being crowded witn tne uemoraiizea iragraents or tne great armies that contended so fiercely and des perately In Wall street throughout the day. There were no transactions either In stocks or gold, every body seeming to be suspicious of everybody else, and a general lack of confidence prevailing." The crowd surged and pressed, and separated into knots, and discussed (lie exciting events or tne day, and predicted what wonld occur on the morrow. and laughed or groaned as they represented the victors or the vanquished, and told wonderrm sto ries, and explained how It all happened, and gene rally mado itself miserable or happy, as It was dis posed. Tne i.aine j'uck. To sum up the rumors that prevailed, if they are to be trusted, the following well-known and heavy nouses were forced to succumn to tne pressure dur ing the day and suspend business: Messrs. Belden A Co.. William Heath A Co., Chase, McClure A Co., Dakin A Co., Ward A Co., Smith, Gould A Martin, Albert Speyers A Co., and a host of smaller fry firms whose names were not deemed wortny of mention among the giants. Others will certainly be added to the number to-day. A Hllppery Customer. A story prevailed that Belden. early in the after noon, found himself in possession of goid checks to the amount of Sl,0oo.ooo, which he succeeded in converting Into certificates, aud then decamped, leaving his firm to suspend. Up In n Balloon. The suspension of William Heath A Co. was gone- rally considered to be llnal aud irretrievable. They were stuck for large amounts of gold at the highest tiguie, tne break leaving tnem nigu ana ury. IMnck to the L.imt. Smith. Gould A Martin were among the first to suspend during the afternoon, and they immediately caused it to be announced that they merely stopped business because of the impossibility of procuring prompt settlements at tne Clearing House. Tne ru mor prevailed last mgnt tnat tney nad already re sumed, and would be found to-day, as heretofore, among the most active operators. Jim mk Kepudlates one oi Ills Aentn. Mr. Spoyers. of Albert Soevcrs A Co.. whose mis fortune is noticed elsewhere, Is reported to be repu- aiated ny r'isK, wno declines to rattier nis enormous and wild operations, claiming that he never autho rized mm to operate on nis t isk'b) account. The Admiral Under Protection. It was currently reported that throughout the ex citement Admiral Flsk was guarded iu his office by me snerm ami six deputies to prevent, any po3Sioie Incursion of the numerous victims of his wild schemes. Neither he nor any of his principal opera tors or associates were visible last nignt The Failures Reported. Among the failures reported last evening were : Smith, Gould A Martin. William Heath A Co. Albert Speyers A Co. Chase, McClure A Co. oalway. Hunter A Co. P. II. Williams, Jr., A Co. Pearl A Ce. 8. M. Waller. K K. Wiilard. William Belden A Co. i F. Grlmbernat A Co. 1 Underbill A Haven. Doming A Boocock. It is but just to state that some of these houses claim that they will be able to adjust their affairs snortiy. $000,000. The Alleged Defalcation of Collector Hleeduian Jr(mi the Hew Urleacs Picayune of Tuesday Viorninj. Suit has been entered in the United States Circuit court by Acting United States District Attorney J, V. Gurley against General James B. Steedman. ex. Internal Revenue Collector for the First district of Louisiana, and his sureties, William S. Grant, J. F. t'oyle, Madison Sweetsir, Francis J. Herron, Hugh M. Cook, Joaquin Viosca, Ed. Itiguev, and Samuel Torrey. for an alleged defalcation of G14,7M1&. Petitioners aver that James B. Steedman has alto gether failed to comply with the terms and condl lions of his bond, and particularly in this: That he did not truly and faithfully execute and discharge all the duties of his office according to law; that he did not fully account for and pay over to the United States, in compliance with the orders and regula tions of the Secretary ef the Treasury, all public moneys wnicn came into nis nanus or possession; und thev declare that the accounts of the said James IS. Steedman, us collector of taxes, were adjusted by the proper officers of the Treasury of the United States on the 14th of May, Istiii, aud a balance was found to be due aud owing by him to the United States of $iiU,7r4'9. as appears by refe rence to the duly certified copies of said accounts and adjustments. The petitioners further aver that by reason of the oreacnes oi tne conditions or tne ootid, the same nas oeen loneitea, una me amount or tne penait thereof is due to petitioners bv the obligors tnereol They therefore pray that James B. Steedman and his bondmen be cited, and that after due proceed ings petitioners have judgment against them in Kululo for the sum of f ico.ooo, with live per cent, in terest from 14th May, 18UU, until paid, and against James B. Steedman for the further sumoffou,- tnt-vsi, wun nve per cent, interest irom i4tn May, icon, uiuii paid, auu costs oi suit. Iniideuunte Halarlea. Says the New York l'ont editorially, after an nouuclug the report of Secretary Cox's intended re signation : The American people may well ask themselves wneiuer uiey are puving just remuneration to mose who perform the onerous hum-drum duties of the departments. The position of Secretary at best is a troublesome one. The incumbent bus to perform very much laborious work which is never known or appreciated by the public We hear that two or three of the present Secretaries have been com- nelled to tilll fmm Marlv nwhrri till nfirlit. firiA ft t.huin having averaged fourteen hours dally since he was cbiibu iu nasuington. The pay of a Secretary Is IS0O0 per annum. There are few men of minh tironilnni aji to be deslDnated for the Cabinet who could not earn a mucti larger sum man mis in the practice of their profession. General Cox. for examnln. would doubtless derive. without difficulty, an annual income of f aio.ooo at the Cincinnati bar. While the expenses of living have increased three or four fold, while IliNH) will not go much further to a man having to rent a house and support a lanuiy tlian would 3oo a lew years ago, the par of the Secretaries has remained stationary. These facts are certainly deserving of the attention of Congressmen, who have so frequently reserted to means ior increasing the amount oi tuuu- own u penas. rp J T JJ T9 TJJ Q tTIfP I O N mma mm mm mm w mw mm 0 m m mm . Spain Talks and Cuba Fights The Perils of Americans in Havana Numerical Strength of the Opposing Armies. From long letters forwarded from Havana on the Tth lust., we make the following extracts: The Pnbllvi Ht reels. It Is almost worth a life for an American to go Into the streets alone. None do go out alone. A sin it Is reported that Mr. Plumb, in consequence or a long cipher despatch, received day before yesterday, hss directed the archives of the Consul-Generalship to be compactly packed, and that he will call a meet ing or an suoiecta oi me initeu states to-morrow or next day. The Numerical Strength of the two armies stands aoout as follows: Spain has 6000 regulars on the Island. She has sent 2T,ooo men here since October. 168. The armv reports show a loss by battle, prisoners, and ravages of yel low lever, ana cnoiera or xi,wiu men; cw,oou volun teers nave oeen armed during tne same time: lfl.ooo of them have succumbed to disease and vicissitudes of war. There are then about M.ooo men fighting for Spain. The number of Cubans who have arms is 28,boo men. Yet if we accepted the reports of iatties wnicn spanisn officials make, there would be. 1 find on examination, aoout cs.OOO Cubans under arms. Cubans (liilttlnn Havana. Tills capital, before the revolt of Yarn, claimed 2Co,Ooo Inhabitants. There are now, at the very outside figure, no more than 90,oot) people here. i nousanus oi punisn mercnanis ami traders nave fled to Spain. Thousandsjof wealthy Cubans have gone to New Y'ork, New Orleans, Mexico, ami Europe, while very many thousands of Cubans have drifted into the interior to Join the Cuban army. Not only have men gone, but at least l&,ono ladles have also left Havana for different towns of the in terior. It is estimated that there are now 10,000 empty houses in this city. More TrooitH from Spain. Cable despatches were received here yesterday telling the authorities to hold the seaports, and take no risks in the Interior until reinforcements arrive from Spain ; that !,000 men are to b sent to Cuba at the rate of 4000 weekly, aud that the first 4000 had sailed on two of Lopez & Co.'s largest steamers from Barcelona. The directors or tne spanisn liank. it is said, received a telegram from Madrid, saying that all parties Curlists. Bourbons, Isabelltes all clans and classes, demanded that tne Regency shad save Cuba at all hazards. Expedition and Anns from onr Wont hern Coast rioriua rtivnniern Aiuinif me nuriuis. An expedition under General Itamon de Castro left Cedar Key on the 10th Instant for the Central De partment of Cuba. It consisted of 87.1 ex-Confederates, eighty of whom were of the Macon expedition, which was betrayed by Strohecker. There were 8000 muskets landed at Cedar Key by the steamer Mary, which plies between this port aud Mobile, and some munitions. Another line of steamers runs between Cedar Key and Fernandlna. This lice has also taken arms and munitions to Cedar Key. A large expedition, report says lttoo strong, was to have sailed from there for Cuba on the 2'.ith, by the ex-blockade-runner Lillian, and a steamer fitted out at Mobile for privateer ser vice; but two Spanish spies found arms onboard the Mary on tier passage rrom Aioone to oeuar Key on the ISth inst. The managed to throw one box of arms overboard. The captain or tne Mary returned to Mobile to put the Spaniards on shore; which done, he steamed for Cedar Key with all possible haste, to advise the filibusters rendezvousing there of their possible apprehension If they did not getaway. General de Castro consulted fwlth the captain of the Lillian, and the result was that they aeterminea to make sure or wnat men tney nad oy embarking at once for Cuba. They shipped what arms and munitions they had by the Lillian. She carried but one gun, a 24-pounder, longe range. A complete armament for her, as well as for another steamer, was to have arrived with the steamer due at Cedar Key from.New Orleans yesterday. The Spanish Onnboats Ruildlnsr In New York nnu iTiysiic, uonu. The New York Time publishes the following rela tive to the progress of work on the Spanish gun- uoaiB : The fifteen vessels already In port are so far ad vanced toward completion that they are now all lying at tne extensive docks or tne ueiamater iron Works, at the foot of Thirteenth street, North river, for the purpose of receiving their machinery and rigging. This work Is now being rapidly pushed by the contractors, and the result is noticeable each succeeding day, so fast does the entire work pro ceed. The remaining fifteen vessels still remain at Mystic, Conn., in the hands of the shipbuilders. Their hulls are finished and in the water, but the Joiner work upon them has been only recently com menced, consequently they do not present a very forward appearance. They have as yet no masts, spars, rigging, machinery, or gun-carriage fittings, and it is believed by those who have a practical knowledge of naval construction, that it will take at least six weeks before the joiner work alone can be completed, and the time necessary lor tuoir final completion for sea service is fixed at over three months. Work is, however, being pushed rapidly upon all the vessels, by order of the Spanish officer there stationed, and every man that can be advantageously employed has recently been nut to work, the scene of operation at the yards being an interesting and oustung one. Tne otner nair or tue fleet, as has already been stated, Is now at the Delamater Works, in this city, receiving the finishing touches preparatory to tho departure for their proposed scene of action. Beside the one already making trial trips, fourteen are now having their machinery ami boilers put in, tnougn me joiner woi k is sun in an nnamsnea state. They are, however, In so forward a condition, speak ing In a general sense, that it will ouly require from twenty to twenty-five days to place the entire batch In instant readiness for sea. These final prepara tions are being executed under the immediate eye of Captain Arragou and his Lieutenant, who nar rowly scan each aud every detail, and are evidently mea who have a thorough knowledge or naval archi tecture and equipment. FROM NEW JSJVGLAXD. Appointment of a Keveuue (Supervisor. Despatch to The Keening Telegraph. Boston, Sept. 28. Secretary Boutwell has ap pointed C. C. Esty, of Framlngham, Revenue Super visor for the district of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. Monster C'harltv Concert. The Boston Roman Catholics will have a monster concert in the Coliseum to-morrow, iu aid of a chari table object. The Boston Banks. The October dividends of tne Boston banks will show very satisfactory rates. Run Ashore, t The steamer William Harrison ran on the rocks in the harbor yesterday, during the fog, and leaked so badly that she was run ashore, ner passengers were all safely rescued. FROM THE SOUTl Attempted Escape by i; Iii.prlsoueu Govern ment Dflaullrr. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 2B.-Thomas, of tho Pay master's Department, now in conilnemeu for the embezzlement of Government funds, ami whose trial before a general court-martial was set for Mon day week, nearly escaped from confinement the day before yesterday. He was accustomed to appear only in his shirt sleeves, and having been furnished with a new suit unknown to the guard, he contrived to escape from confinement unnoticed, but was re taken Just as his liberty seemed secured. Five hun dred dollars were found on his person, which will go towards repaying his fraudulent abstractions. FROM EUROPE. This Morning's Uuotalloin. By the A itglu-American Cable. London. Sept. 2511 A. M Cotton firmer but not higher. Uplands, 12 i Orleans, 12 !d Sales to-day estimated at 10,000 bales. The sales yester dav amounted to ia,000 bales. . . London, Sept. W-A. M. - Linseed OI , 31 8s. TaUow, s. 8d.(d4Ts. d. . Calcutta Unseed, 6:4s. 6d..4 OZB. VU. LONDON, Sept. 86-n a. m. vuiisina ir money, ViX ! aud for amount, nxamx. 6-iios of isoa, 83 ; oAsiw, old, : of W: wmrey. Illinois central. V3.V ; Atlantic aud Great Western, . . . . r ri , . SECOND EDITION LATEST SY TULTJOIlArn. THE FINANCIAL CRASH. The Excitement in New York Unabated Defeated Brokers Paying Up The Gold Board Closed until Mon day -Butterfield Refuses to Delay the Sale of Gov ernment Gold Con dition of Affairs This Morning. GEUCKAI IJEWS. FROM NEW YORK. The Pny After the Battle. Xjieeial Benpatch to The livening Telegraph. New Yokk, Sept 26. This being tho day after the battle, everything In the vicinity of the field of con flict wears an aspect of quietness. Like an army whose force has been expended, the participators iu yesterday's exciting episode are indisposed to say much in regard to their ailairs. Hundreds of visitors are attracted to the scene, and view it with about the same curiosity as is generally evinced at Gettys burg, Antlctam, or Appomattox. i The Brokers all In Doubt. The brokers have been working all night getting np their accounts and endeavoring to ascertain how they stand. Many of them will come out Of the wreck better than expected. Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. announce that they are sound, but cannot settle until the Clearing House makes deliveries. It holds fifteen millions cash gold and eighty millions currency. In consequence of the enormous busi ness, they say deliveries cannot be made before Mon day, until which time no one can tell his own posi tion or that of others. I The Gold Board KeaiiHeinblcs. On assembling of the Board at 10 o'clock the room was crowded to excess, and amid great excitement the following resolution was oti'ered and carried : "Renolvcd, That the Board adjourn until Monday ; that no transactions of to-day will be recognized ; that a committee of three be appointed to solicit Mr. Butterfield. the Assistant Treasurer, to postpone the sale of gold until some future day." And Adjonrns till Monday. After the passage of the resolution the crowd In the room broke, and went Into the street, where they are now earnestly engaged in discussing the events of the past two days. The Quotations thin Morning. : Gold was quoted on the street this morning at 132, 130, and 128, but these quotations cannot be relied upon. Clearances Behindhand. 1 The Clearing House has not yet finished up tho business of Friday, so that even on Monday business Will be considerably behind hand. Lost g"0,OOU. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, i New York, Sept. 26. The Gold Exchange Bauk refuses to receive any statement. , Crugers H. Oakley, who bought 3,000,000 dollars yes terday at lC2X,gave check for it this morniug, losing $90,000. . Sound. Smith, Gould, Martin A Co. are reported sound, and prominent bankers express confidence In them. They have three millions over their liabilities. The Market This Moraine Altogether the feeling is better than was to have Dcen expecteu. itonus at i.onuon are quoted at s:; v. which aids In steadying our market. No gol l quo tations. Bntterfleld Not to Postpone. The Assistant Treasurer has determined not to postDone the sale of sold. The following la nosted on the Sub-Treasury bulletin : "No awards for gold will be made until the bids are telegraphed to the Secretary of the Treasury. The purchase of bonds will not exceed the proceeds of tho sale of gold. Both will be dependent upon tho decision of the Secretary of the Treasury by tele graph." No Street Quotations. There are no street quotations for gold.' Trevor, Colgate A Co. say they will buy gold at 83 and sell at so over the counter. Stocks firm and quiet at 8 per cent. Better all round. Money strong ; scarcely quotable. . , DISASTER. Four Ladles are Carried Over Niagara Falls In , a Carriage One is Instantly Killed, and Another Fatally Injured. Niaoaka Falls, N. Y., Sept. 25 A most melan choly accident ocenrred on the Canada shore of the Niagara River, In the vicinity of the Falls, about noon. A party consisting of one gentleman and four ladies, all belonging lu Providence, R. L, stopped over here while on their way homo from Butt'alo, and after viewing the sights on this side crossed over on the Canada side. While their car riage was passing tho curve opposite tlie precipice in front of the Clifton House the horses became unmanaireble, and, as it was evi dent they would go over the bank, the driver and Mr. Tllliughast, the Providence gentleman, jumped oil' the seat and escaped with slight Injury, tho horses and carriage, together with the four ladles, went down the bank, however, a distance of some fifty feet. Mrs. Mahalu Smith, one of the party, was horribly mangled and instantly killed, and Miss Mary Ann Ballou was so dangerously injured that she cannot possibly recover. Mrs. Tllliughast and a Mrs. Fisher were badly bruised, but their wounds are not dangerous. The body of Mrs. Smith will be for warded to Rhode Island to-morrow, aud the injured parties will be cared for at the Spencer House, on the American side. The accident happened while an inquest was being held on the tody of a man who committed suicide at the same place a day or two previous. There are rumors rife about the careless ness of the driver, aud there is, of course, corres ponding indlguatton. An inquest will be held to-day. The Minnesota Frrxliet Great Destruction or Property. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. s The terrible rain during the week has caused au unprecedented rise in all the rivers and creeks in tho State, rendering the roads impassable, and carrying away all the bridges in Goose and Kush creeks, and on the Yellow aud Trade rivers. The river is still rising at this point, and in addition to the l6,0oii.O00 feet of lous previously lost, the giving way of tho Anoka boom swept away o.ooo.oiio more. About half were saved in the booms at SU Anthonv. A portion of the logs belonging to the board or construction, held by the ooom near Nicole t laud ing, were also carried out. The damage to the Im- firovemeuts on the apron of the falls, going on here, ias been greatly overestimated. The work that has icn doue is mainly In the removal of rocks, aud uo damage of consequence has ensued. A few cablu ropes and derricks have beeu carried away, but the ereatest damage suilered is in the delay of the work. At Anoka the water still threatens conside rable damage. The river bank has been washed away about thirty feet, and the Kimball House, the principal hotel there, is iu great danger of being un dermined. FROM THE rldCIFIC, COAST. The Gobi Kxriteiiieut In Snn Frnnclxco. San Fhancisco, Sept. 26. There was a rush on the banks here to-day for gold telegraphic transfers, in consequence of the udvauce lu gold at New York. The banks refused to sell at any price. There Is no truth in the report which was circulated here, and may have been sent Fast, that the Bauk of California furnished funds to parties for the purpose of con trolling the election of officers of the Pacific Mall coinpauieB. Jewlnh Immigration. The Israelites of this city have organized an lm migration society for the purpose of aiding persons of their faith In Enrope to come to this country, nankins Affairs. ' The London and San Francisco Bank, of which ex-Senator M. S. Latham Is manager, has drawn on London for l,6o0,ooo of the $2,too,ooo recently added to its previous capital of $ 1,000,000, all In goUL The San FranrUeo Markets. San Francisco, Sept. 94. Flour Is quiet and on changed. Sales of good shipping wheat at lit. , Legal-tenders cloned at 15, FROM THE WEST. A Colored Swindler I.vnrhed by Colored Men Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. tT. lows, sept 86. A neirro named Jim Johnson was lynched yesterday afternoon, near Collins ville, by a band of colored men whom ne had swin dled out of bounties. fiivanci: ami couuncci:. Omca or tb Ettkiko Tm.RonAra.l Haturdur, Sept. to. lb. The terrible fray on Wall street yesterday has had one good effect, at least in wiping out of existence a swarm Of petty speculators on the "Dull" aide, wnose aim seems 10 nave oeen excitement. Bat as the mist of battle dissipates, it Is feared that the field will be found strewn with corpses who have been counted giants in Wall street. Reports reach us every .hour, giving an Insight Into the results of the terrible disaster. Nor is our own city scatheless. Our heavy men are pro verbially cautious, but the tornado yesterday carried many oir their legs, and though some few have made money, the majonty have ouly bought loss or ruin. We know of one of our shrewdest merchants whose loss yesterday foots up over $110,000. He can weather the storm, but others will sink, and count their ruin from yesterday. The Gold Board of New York opened as usual this morning, but no sales were effected, and further proceedings were postponed until Monday. This will atl'ord the operators au opportunity of counting their gains and loses, and give the outsiders a chance of viewing the field and counting the dead and wounded. A report ays that on the streets there were bids this morniug at 12$. In our city this morning efforts were made by some brokers to fill orders at 132, but holders held off for 13!, so that sides were not effected to any amount. It is very difficult to buy gold anywhere. It may lie stated that a committee Is reported to have calliHl upon General Butterfield this morning to request the adjournment of the Government sale of gold which was to take place to-day at noon. There was a reason for this request in the fact that the Gold Room was closed. The answer of tho Assist ant Treasurer is not reported, but inasmuch as -there are no buyers, tho attempt to sell would only . "bear" the market, nnd cause loss to the Treasury. In Boston, this morning, gold is quoted at 134. At our Stock Board to-day the face or the gold Indica tor was significantly covered with tho emblematic death's head and cross-bones. Not a bad Idea.' There was a firmer feeling lu the stock market this morniug and more activity. Pennsylvania s, second series, sold at 106; City 6s were unchanged ; T was bid for the old and 101 for the new issues; Lehigh gold loan sold at HO V. Beading Railroad was lu good demand and sold np to 4S1.,, b. o.. closing, however, at 47). Pennsylva nia Railroad was taken at 5)1; Lehigh Valley Rail road at Cfli.f ; and Knstern Pennsylvania Railroad at so; 37 if was bid for Catawissa Railroad preferred ami j for Philadelphia aud Erie Railroad. Canal shares were quiet; Lelnsrh Navigation sold at 30. In Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway stocks nothing was done. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by Be Haven fc Bro., No. 40 S. Third street, FIRST BOARD. $100 Pa 6s 2 se. . . . . 100 $500 Leh gold 1.... 08 $3000 do. Wi 80 sh KPuR BO 26 sh Leh N Stk. . . 36 OishLeh Val R. M'i 6 shPenna RR.. 56, 200 sli Reading 47 V 200 do iS.OSO. 47 k 200 100 200 2oO 600 do do do .C.47'31 C 47 V Is. 47V do.aSwnAl. 47 uo c. an Jay Cookk A CO. qnote Government secuntles aa follows: U. S. 68 Of 1881, 120(121 ; 6-20S of 1802. ' 181K122'kj do., 1SG4, Vimluy, do., 1806, 120M(4 : 121; do., July, 1868, 118VH9; do. do.. 1S07. . 118V119; do., 1808, 118XOH9: 10-408, lOSX 109; 6s. 108(j(ai09; Gold no quotation. : MK88H& I)k Haven a Bkothkk, 40 No. S. Third Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations t U. 8. Os of 1881, 1200121 ; do. s2, 121 : (t, 22'.' ; do. 1864, 120120tf ; do. 1866, UOat 121 ; do. 1865, new. ' 118U9; do. 1867, do. 118118,'; do. 1868. do., 118X119; 10-408. 109(109r; I. S. 80 Year 6 per cent. Currency, J07J10S; Due Comp. InU ' Notes, 19,v ; Gold, I3013fi. Philadelphia Trade Report. Saturday, Sept. 35. Tho Flour markot is a little more active and prices at pad 7. The demand, however, U con fined to the wants of the hime cmauinen, who purchased 13U0 barrels at 5"-!5 5 a(4 for superfine, iBo &OiaJo-Jd for " extras, OiKaTlo for Northwestern extra family, o ijt4 7 25 for Pennsylvania do. do., 8tf'76'r776 for Ohio do. do., and $SflU for fancy brands, according to quality. Rib Hour sells at $6'2ma H'37 bid, w The Wheat market is dopresaed, and the voiums of bit- -ainess is li t ; salea of Western and Pennsylvania re1 at l'4S!i 60 bush. Rye is unchanged; luuo bushels Wast, era sold at fill. Corn is inactive and prices have a down ward tendency ; sales of yellow at $i liii41'18, and 9111 for , high Western mixed. Oats are in fair demand, and 4UUO bushels Pennsylvania and Western sold at 64")jo. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. Seeds Oloverseed is stoady at $750'7'fl"V' V 64 lbs. , a lot of 100 bags was taken for export. Timothy sells in lots ' at 4-i'2w4:".; and Flaxseed at $-155. Whisky 80 barrels wood-bound Western sold at $127. ' LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Kexcs see Inside Payee. (B; Telegraph.) San Francisco, Sept. 84. Cleared, ship Akbar, for New York; ahip Alpine, for Liverpool, with 31,000 sacks of ' wheat ; barque Parsee, tor Hong Kong, with bread studs. Sailed, ship Keldonau, for Liverpool ; barque Dirige, for ' Liverpool; ahip Oraoe Darling, for Baker's Island via ' Honolulu. Llwkh, Del., Sept. 24 Evening. Ship Tuscarora from Philadelphia for Liverpool, came down last night in tow of tog America, and remains at anchor below the Break-, water. Sohrs Carrie Holmes, from Alexandria for New York: L. H. Hopkins, from Norfolk fordo.; D. L. Htur icesa, do. ; U. S. Hubbard, from liiohmond for do. 1 B. U. Jones, do. , O. E. Paige, from Baltimore for Boston ; H. L. Wood, from Warwick, Vs., tor New York ; Armenia, Oole, from Georgetown, D. C, for Fall River ; also, sohrs Lucy I).; M. I). Uranmer; H. L. rilaigbt H. Hopkins; and ail the tleet before reported bound out, remain at the Break water. Wind eastward, with the aipearanoe o' a storm. LABAJi L. LYONS. . PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. SEPTEMBER H.?. STATE OF THEflMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH orcicc. 7 A. M 871 H A. M... 77 2P. M 7, OLEARKD THIS MORNING. : r Steamship Brunette, Freeman, Now York, John F. Ohl. Steamship Jas. S. Green, Pace, Kichmond via Norfolk.' W. P. Clyde A Co. ' Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown anl Alexandria." W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer K. 0. Biddle. BlcCue. New York, W.P. ClydeACo. Hr. brig Bachelor, (Jarlow, Barbados. E. A. Souder A Co Schr J. O. Thompson, Yansaat, Cambridgeport, Day.Uu'cJ-' dell ft vrf). Schr Geo. H. Bent. Smith. Cambridgeport, do Schr M. P. Smith. Grace, Oambridgeport, do' ' Schr J. Stroup, Crawford, Camhridgeuort. ' . An Hchr Alihea, Smith. Charleston. B.C.; So Tug Thomas Jefferson, .Allen. Baltimore, with s, tow of' barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. ot . Tug Commodore, W ilson, Havre de Grace, with . in. barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. waa of arrived thTs MORNING. Steamer George H. Stout, Ford, from nnr.t and Alexandria, with mdse. to W. PTciyde A c'o"0riMt0w,, wifflWrcVdeVoo hU ' N'"York. jTt7:eihFr: 81 hour ,rom N, Tk- wit. Steamer J. S. Shriver, Dennis. 13 hours from Baltimore ' wit h mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. "uinors, Steamer Helen Getty, Wheeler, 17 hours tmm w 1 York, in ballast to A. O. Oat t ell A Oo. rom New wbhlumf,.Ar,tro'rder.BurreU' ' d" Miramichi.. talh.tuS?V,,OW' 8d" 'Banor.witb, pftStfo LTtyABHarrlJ da5" Wlnd''. 8-. with bo8,toUrBiB'r:ik8.d,,y 'rom N9W Bedford, with: lcS"opKenni1c0.Ucro:", H"k6ll 6 dl"fr0m Boston, with lc?KprKi,ir0Od' 7 da' Boston, with BfvsnsA Oof n8' Ueley' 6 daj"' ,rom BMtn. Hh Ice to PenilJi" Co P'ge' Haley, 6 day ,r0m BoBioa' witn to ?r -f,?1, Due. from Boston. JSchr Sallie B., Hatmun, from Boston. ba1rg:.law?ll.SiyUS.lA0&o.fro,a UiuOT' "Hh.towot Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew. from Havre de-G race, with tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. ' Wlln Sprrial Dtmtmlrh to The Kvmhig T-tffraph. - t2?- 7KfupA. Sept. ib.-'lU following boats left here In tow this morning: ,8,. DaA Moore.d Bolinger, with lumber to Saylor, A. Lincoln, with anthraoits coal, for Chesapetka flit. Jttdge Gardner, with luinber.for Camden F-"u,, , o u - . MEMORANDA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers