, 1873-10-02
'Hz%l{(NTEa!RP11lEL
E1cIus1vELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH

-
New YORK, Sept. 23.-This afternoon
Aayor Havemayer, after a consultation
with several gentlemen, decided. to is
sue an address on the present condition
of financial affairs, to transmit to a spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Alderman,
which was called for to-day. When
ash ed what his views were upon the
panic, the Mayor said sc had intended
to advise the working men and laborers
not to continue their run on the various
savings banks, as lie felt assured that
their deposits we're perfectly secure,
and that run during the present pam
ic might involve a los :. of both princi-
pal and interest. ---,.-,-
Mr.. Bailey, the new receiver of the
Bank of the Commonwealth, was at the
Bank to day at an early hour, busily
engaged in examining the accounts.
He said he was not sufficiently familiar
with its affairs to give an account of the
property belonging to the Bank. He
is satisfied, however, that the depositors
were fully secured; further than this he
could not say. Mr.. Meigs, the Govern
ment bank examiner, after an examina-
tion of the affairs of the National Bank
of the Commonwealth, expresses conf
dence that the depositors will receive
every dollar due. There will be meet
ing of Associated Bankers tomorrow at
10 o'clo *.
Tie following private dispatch has
Just been received:
LONDON, Sept 23.--Jay Cooke. Nc
Cullough Il Co. are throwing out drafts
drawn by Jay Cooke & c., which have
come to hand since the news of their
suspension was received. re-----
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-Financial
crisis is now over and bankers and bro
kers are transacting business as Usual.
ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 2i.-Run on
the Albany SavingsBank closed at noon.
Deposits at the close were much larger
than the disbursement: The panic is
over here.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 23.-Banks
here have decided to stand by each 9TH
er and believe that they can stand any
run that may be made. Public conf
dence is mistaken. The Dollar Saw
ings Bunk will suspend tomorrow. Its
aisets are more than enough to pay de-
Iositors but are not immediately avail
able.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. PA prize fight
between Tom Allen and Mike McCool
took place Il is afternoon at a place in
Illinois IA mile. above the city, and was
witnessed by crowd of 1000 persons,
who went up on the steamer which con :
veyed the cembatants to the ground
The fight was brief, fierce, and bloody;
Allen winning in seven rounds, fought
In ID minutes, getting first blood in the
first round and first knockdown in the
fourth. McCool was terribly battered,
his face at the end of the battle being
IA swollen, bloody mass of flesh and both
eyes closed, while Allen escaped with
scarcely scratch, his antagonist never
having succeeded in touching his face.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Morton, who per-
sonally attended to Captain Hall up to
the moment of his death, makes tie
statenient that Hall returned perfect
health from the journey which preceded
his final illness. He was q short time
in his cabin where he took some coffee
and Immediately afterwards became
sick and vomited. Hall said they were
poisoning him and Morton evidently
believes the same thing. He also sus-
poets the subsequent medical treatment
but he has, however, q violent feeling
against the Doctor, which may color his
Judgement. fG
PoRTo Plata. Sept. S.-Revolutiou
against the Government of President
Baez has assumed alarming proportions.
1t has every prospect of success. Mon
to Christie and Guaybin are in posses
sion of the revolutionists, who are in
Porto Plata. Martial law has been pro-
claimed. An attack is momentarily ex-
pected. The sudden change in favor of
the Reyolutionists is owing to General
Garcia, of the Baez party, espousing
the Revolutionary cause, with GOO men.
The cry of the Revolution is Down
with the Samania Co. and Baez. There
is every reason to believe that the ris-
ing will rot injure business as the Rev.
olutionary party promise to interfere
with no one, saying that their only OBJ
]ect is the overthrow of Baez. r.a
20 NEY York. Sept. "a In Wall Street
to-day. the day opened with an unset
tied feeling, in consequence of the sus-
pension of Howes Il Maori, bankers,
and Brown q Watson, gold brokers'
There is but little excitement.
Later-An improved feeling prevailed
when the clearing house meeting sd-
journed. Money is about l per cent.
per diem; foreign exchange dull and
nominal. Prime bankers rates marked
down.to for 60 days and ~ for short
sight. Good bills could be bought for
muchless. Offerings of u S. bonds to
the Treasury have been slow and lag
ging; only S2,e11. $50 were received. In
the street, strong demand for all class
es of U. S. bonds, for cash, has been
noticed, though, of course, offerings
were slim. The clearing house commit
tee issued $500, GEO in loan certificates
to-day, making total thus far since
Monday m 7rning of $l2, 100000.