The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
G. e NJ e AL NJ e w $.
FROM NEW YORK.
The Day After the Battle.

Tne buy AFTER the bHttIes
Special Despatch to The EUenin1 Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept 25-This being the day after the
battle, everything in the vicinity of the field Of con-
nict wears an aspect OF quietness. Like an army
whose force has been expended, the particpators in
yesterdays exciting episode are indisposed to say
much in regard to their affairs Hundreds of visitors
are attracted to the scene, and view 1t with about
the curiosity as is generally evnced at Gettys
burg, Antietam, or Appomattox.
The Brokers all I'm Doubt.
The brokers have been working all night getting
up 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-
ton or that of Others
The Gold Board ReasseInbles.
On assembling of the Board at 10 o'clock the room
was crowded to excess and amid great excitement
the following resolution was offered and carried
"ResolUed That the Board adjourn until Monday
that no transactions OF to-day will be recognized
Buttereld, the Assistant Treasurer to postpone the
sale OF gold until some future day."
And AdiOnrns 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 this Morning.
Gold was quoted ON the street this morning at 1892
1870, and 1873, but these quotations cannot be relied
upon.
CIearances Rehindhand.
The Clearing House has not yet finished up the
business OF Friday, that even on Monday business
will be considerably behind hand.
Lost $4,000.
Despatch to The Eoeni'g Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept 25-The Gold Exchange Bank
refuses to receive any statement.
Crugers H. Oakley, who bought ,000 900 dollars yes
terday at 1927 gave check for it this morning, losing
$4,000.
| Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. are reported sound,
and prominent bankers express confidence in them.
They have three millions over their liabilities.
The Market This Morning.
Altogether the feeling is better than was to have
been expected. Bonds at London are quoted at S31
which aids in steadying our market No golt quo
tations
..e Butterfield Not to Postpone.
The Assistant Treasurer has determined not to
| postpone the sale OF gold The following is posted
on the Sub-Treasury buletin:-
"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 the sale OF gold Both will be dependent upon the
decision OF the Secretary of the Treasury by tele
graph"
No Street Quotations.
There are no street quotations for gold. Trevor,
Colgate Co. say they will buy gold at 33 and sell
at SO over the counter.
Stocks firm and quiet at per cent. Better all
round. Money strong; scarcely quotable.