New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

street at all during last week is mystery but II is prob
able that his mental anxiety as TO the movements in
progress and his desire to be In the thick OF the fray
drew the doughty mariner to the scene Of action The
line is the Western Union piles is said aud
the fact OF its existence would scarcely excite
passing comment not for the reason that IL gives
the backbone OF the clique, furnishing not only
money, but brains and experience without which this
great financial swindle would have collapsed before be-
ing well started.
NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE TO THE RESCUE.
At meeting of the National Sock Exchange
Board held yesterday at p. m, VIM Ward, esq.,, of No
% Broadst. made short address dwelling on tho evil
effects Of the recent CONFUSION In the Odd Board winch
has made 1t very difficult TO dispose OF old; that In
order to buy sell this commodity so Indispensable In
the operations Of commerce. the merchant must pay
brokers' commission OF per cent, wheeas brokers'
charge in the ordinary condition OF the market, rarely
exceeds per cent. He believed that the members OF
the National Stock Exchange all sOven and able
and thought that this Board should to the
ance OF the public at this crisis and constitute Itself
ngy desired to present tho following preamble aud reso
lutions
Wasea gold the business
community without facilities for the purchase gold the
Rovsd That this the rescue and Dat AZ 10 o'clock
tomorrow and succeeding morning during h week the
'Tiad I sS. alS principal
morning aud evening papers for the week
HOW BUSINESS is AFFECTED.
The Corn Exchange presented gloomy ap-
pearanco yesterday. DullunR was ALMOST
deserted long before the hour OF closing most ofthe
brokers and shippers departing in diSust at the
unsteady state Of affairs. Several who have heavy
cargoes OF corn and other produce handand
able to dispose OF them by export otherwls will suffer
severely and 1t was whispered around yesterday that
well-knOwn houses were already showing signs or
distress Fortunately at the commencement Of the pres
ent panic most OF the vessels for foreign ports were
chartered, and either already loaded DR. taking
their cargoes on board. II the excitement had
occurred about three weeks ago, ~h,n large
numbers Of merchants were busy making arrangements
for the Fall trade the consequences would lave been
severely The shippers generally prefer paying demur.
TO running risk by dispong OF their exchange
in the uncertain condition OF the market aid Tor the
present the produce and shipping business may be con-
sldered at standst IL is, however on poor dock
laborers that this unfortunate crisis mOd heavily
Barrels Of flour lie pile pile along the docks, but no
welcome stevedoro summons unwilling iders 10 Work.
ANOTHER INJUNCTION AGAINST THE GOLD EX-
CHANGE BANK.
Apollo Y. CdStelIdnoS agt. William Heath and
James NJ Ellis, and The NeO York Gold Exchange Bank
An injunction has been granted in this BY Justice
Clerke restraining the defendants from collecting
ceivng assigning transferring interfering with.
paying the of $500 deposited by te plaintiff
about Sept a. 1869. on transaction OF $4,000 lg0ld
with VIM Heath Co.. also from parting viii any dfer
arising out OF any moneys realized Put OF any
transactions between Vim. Heath and the plantn, or
any evidences relating thereto.
In the report yesterday or the cases against
Mr.. Belden, Alexander Mckinley. and another.
it was stated that the affidavit o. conceal
ment was against all the firm, as tho attachment
against ali The attorney for the plaintiff requests
correction Of this as TO Alexander Mc1lneyas he was
neither charged with secretng the property N tue nrm
nor keeping out OF the way OF process.