davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. George w. Julian is going to
make a few speeches in Ohio In favor of the Peoples
ticket
Advices from the XIXth Senatorial District
Indicate that State Senator Lowery will be renom'nated
with entire unanimty. The nomination IL equva5Dt TO
reelection and the state Is to be congratulated that 1t
il not TO the services Of "a honest intelligent sgs-
lator.
This ia the way it strikes The Troy 1IEses,
devoted Republican journal cit is not likely that the
President would have willfuny appointed bad man.
but the selection such Shepherd so strongly
suspected If not worse, Of grave misconduct IS moss
unfortunate
The salary grabbers do have a hard time OF
it--,here is no doubt about that There is scarcely
neuspaper in the United States which defends them,
and va majority of those OF both parties condemn
them without mercy. Here Is q specimen OF what the
Republican journals saying in The 81 Lou's Demo
crat I'VE make point of order against Matt. Carpen-
ter He "a going about making antmonopoty speeches
TO ts agricutursts. We submit that ne Is not entitled
to the floor reormer until he refunds his snare OF
the salary grab All that salary grabber says ABOUT
reform IL sounding brass and tlukling cymDai'
Tie Providence Press produces this significant
extract from Senator Camerons speech on the Salary
bill at the last Of Congress-; If you are going
TO raise the pay Of members Of Congress and the other
otcias you must do when you are going TO do II Tor
the President He high official position and repu-
aton and character to sustain the 0bloquyn there is
any relating and the others must come In under
his shadow, else you will not get ~ TO the title OF
SAVIOR of his party the distinguished statesman OF
Pennsyvana must add that of Prophet yet tbs doubt
inl II The "obloquy0 he anticipated was great as
that which every salary grabber IS painfully aware OF
to-day.
There could hardly be q more acceptable
niece If news friends OF honest legislation In this
state than is conveyed in this paragraph from The
Iba,u Journal of last evening" II is understood that
majority Of the delegates to the Livingston District
Senatorial Convention opposed TO INSTRUMENTATION
OF Gan James Wood. He has the delegates OF his own
county Uivngston) but those from Wyoming and Ale
any are believed 20 he favor OF tho nomination OF
MIR Wellman OF Auegany" or Mr.. Wellnan little Is
osn outside mis- district There Is noreason TO be-
Iey him other than honest There Is one thing
pretty certain he cannot possibly be worse than MI
NVna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

the present condition OF sterling exchange will give
large pro1t Arrangements Il 10 understood. will he
made for paying deposors OF eoveregns their value IN
United States gold at the Assay Office the day after such
deposits made
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE-No MORE BONDS TO DIX
BoUGHT-THE RESERVE NOT YET TOUCHED
SECRETARY RICHARDSON'S "No."
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAToH.I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-President Grant
and family including the father OF Mrs Grant arrived
here this morning, and Immediately proceeded TO
the Executive Mansion. At about O'CLOCK
Secretary Richardson called, and for more
than an hour he and the President talked
over the financial situation. They came
TO conclusion oil the relief 70 be
afforded had been afforded by tho Treasury for the
legitimate business of the country consequently the
Treasury will pay out more currency than may be
required in ITS ordinary disbursements that is, 1t
Will buy bonds at present, nor any
sterling exchange. This information
from an official source The President
and Secretary OF the Treasury are satisfied that they
have done all IN their power legDaey TO relieve the
financial distress, by the use OF money accumulated a.
the Treasury in the purchase OF bonds Not dollar
OF the sA0OO,Oo0 reserve has been drawn or
used by the Secretary, although he reports
that he will use it to very limited
tent II 1t should become necessary TO do So not for
the purpose OF Initiating the currency but pay ordi
amount as soon as circumstances will allow. The deci
sion Of the President and Secretary Of the Treasury dis
poses OF the report that the payment OF November
interest and the REDEMPTION OF Ithe January bonds
would be anticipated There is such intention.
During all the financial excitement the Secretary OF
the Treasury has been cool and collected notwithsand
ing the continuous receipt at all hours Of kilograms from
the North and from London and other parts
OF Europe, overwhelming him with questions,
and making all kinds of propositions and
volunteering advice, much OF the latter Of
conflicting character The kilograms were promptly
answered, many Of them with the emphatic word No"
Assistant Secretary Sawyer who present to-day
when the Secretary frequently wrote "No' and
only his signature after 1t spOrtively sug-
gested TO tbs Secretary that It seemed necessary
write no 30 often it would economic time If stand
ing order left at the telegraph office with
the word "no" all kilograms received for the Secretary
London correspondent wished TO know whether
the Secretary would buy Pacific Railroad
bonds, and TO this "NO" was responded,
and Of numerous inquiries as to other
kinds Of bonds The Secretary fully advised the Presi
ent OF all these facts and the he pursued in rea
lat0n 70 them received the Presidents unhesltatng
approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

BLAMRYou weSasdaV, sept g. S-~nel W Bl'"T oF"e'J 'e
Relative and friends Of the family recty in1is 10 aten the
funeral iron his ie Ne Ao Et Th''y seventh st.
& s az is IT S a , d Bos;
aged eaf apn'n, lh ulo t ,l,,he, d p g,,,o ..s
Sing sing rE,Ssy 2sth INST at o O'Clock {.
CARPENTERAt scars Wescheser County fr'a d,T The
4a inst Be9sc Sipe9se ~ e sS S1T ~ ins , ,h
funeral Iate nesnee seventh day the 2lb last At IL
% $50 M tiu 'fass Grand Central Depot Harlem sfoaS
BLBsoN-ou THURSDAY, the 2jth inst s;e shO IOe Aos
Notice Of he funeral hereafter.
FrrrH-At Paw Paw Michigan Tuss. H. Hany Pitch.
AGED 73 Years
HARNED-Ou Tar~ry ernng Aaaeron. wife SA@as W..
Harmed daughter Of C. v A. and AnIs Eliza Selugef
from Tie residence Of parents NO. sast ForyIn st. sas
stanford nternent BY the o'clock train.
LATNBRon Wednesday morning 24, ns Of yphoi lneuaoes
At zoe resdePGs Of y. & ~ James d. PRESCOTT ''1i'''
Funeni from hi. late retence Friday IL Friends asd :,
attend iurths lis remains Will be c0uveyet1 Nes
ersaeI Conn Sauriay b deposited in the family vault
LTcrPELD-I9 BIogia %s@s'a,y Sept a. Si"'H o. IT, only
The relatives Ieuhs the family respectfully invites 70 stenA
s tss ' sDi ~ 1T osssI LD'' % '' ' ~
MRAp-Ai white Plans " Y. WEDNESDAY "a. 1873 Jebs
The friends Of the anil. recul, invited TO st.
tend his 5 sns az fS% 's o Memorial H. b. O'' "' F'' "a
MOTION DAY evening 33i inst, at M CISCO stephen sea
Funeral friends Meeting westbug b. H. On siI1 dag Pr
sat further notice Train Hunters Poin' 10
turning al Carriages will be Ia waiting on sIu'a Of ttais
MACDoHALDIu BOekya, sept % 1873 eary haoionAi h'
SitI year OF his age. -
place nom has late residence LIS tlDo0aVe on IN
day Sept 20, at 2 o'clock
MGFARLAS-At Saratoga COonJ n 70 hondI evening sA
INST Ela daughter u James and the late Jane w MeFlran
her father AS bia place Brooks,
Friday Goth o'clock Relatives aud friends are invited
MURRAY-In Brooklyn Thusiay sept 20 William Murray 'sst
years.
Relatives respectfully invited oaend The hlnra
badra afternoon oeook nom his late residence SI3 DeAa Sc
REARDON-On wsnesa Sept - Mar Jsne the beloved wife Of
Patrick ORearion, in the 47th u her ago
and friends respectfully invited To attend er aeerst
from her late residence 10 stockton ST. Brooklyn on FdT sept
20. at o'clock
ROBINsOEOn Wednesday evening Sept "A after short iae
james h. Robinson.
sLOANE-On Wednesday, sept 2l. Martha sloane.
f1ds Of the family also tho % her BROTHER 9eotxs
respectfully invited attend bee funeral rn be- late
dence 1871 West Twenty ST.. FRIDAY morning sjA
inst, st 10 O'Clock.
on her passage Haye YORK. Francis W. WORTH Ia As
49th year Of his age. Buried Of sea
Phsdephs the Of sept % RhDd Bsrbet
youngest uxbsr OF the late ChsA Wright Of Columbia Pc
Funeral services x take place At Columbia SATURDAY the ara
inst at Up. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN CONNECTICUT.

THE NEw-HAvRN SAVINGS BANKS REQUIRING NOTICE
FROM THEIR DEPosuORs-No TROUBLE EX-
PECTED.
NEw-HAvEN Sept. 25.-The managers OF the
NewHaven Savings Bank, the Townsendsay bank'
the Connecticut Savings Bank and the National savings
Bank TALL the institutions OF tho kind in the city) met
this morning and unanimously voted that IL was prudent
to take advantage Of the provisions OF her respective
charters and require notice Of withdrawal OF deposs
The hanks continue TO pay small sumo on demand, but
for large amounts they viii require some days notice.
Thus far there has been upon any OF tho savings
banks National banks, State banks, truscompanes OF
private bankers in this city. but the course OF the
savings banks has been followed from prudential
motives to protect borrowers and deposHors alike'
Every savings bank In the city has handsome surplus
bove m abiities and all are known TO be in excellent
condition The National and State Banks Of NewiaVen
were never in better condition, and depoSorS feel no
uueas inoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN MARYLAND.
PARTIAL BANK SUSPENSION IN BALIMoRE-fHE SIT
UATIOE IMPROVING.

PARTIAL BANK SUSPENSION IN BALIM0RE-fHE SIT
UATIOE IMPROVING.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Ofiicers Of the Asso-
cated Banks OF Baltimore met this afternoon and re-
solved in view the present financial situation not to
pay out money checks except what may be required
for legitimate business purposes the banks to certify all
good checks which can be used business transactions
1t ia confidently believed here that the banks In the elty
were never in sounder condition than ct present. and
their action this afternoon Is recognized as prudent
preeautiOn against any panic. The PRESIDENT OF the
German Savings Bank states that deposits are
in excess of the amounts drawn from the bank.
Mercantile and commercial interests of the city while
experiencing 20 some degree the general pressure and
tghtness in money regarded as being on safe and
sound basis no failures being at present anticipated
AS elsewhere. trade is very limited no heaVV Trans
actions taking place. The feeling to-day, sympath1ng
with the favorable dispatches from New-fork Is much
better than for several days previous, and IL Is con
adently expected that business will soon revive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN OHIO.
THE CINCINNATI BANKS SUSPEND LARGE CURRENCY
PAYMENTS.

THE CINCINNATI BANKS SUSPEND LARGE CURRENCY
PAYMENTS.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The Cincinnati Clear
inehouse Association has Just auop'eo 'no loho"'ps
resolution
p,soIr,d That for the protection OF our commercial
terests and for the purpose of preventing drain OF
from the banks and bankers OF this city we DO
1 ssree 10 adopt substantially the plan adopted In
New York viz; They will not pay out currency on cheeks
na,t 10, small sums 10 be optional with the banks
they are drawn but they will certify checks
Lawn on balances In their hands, payable through the
Clearipg house only.
Each member Of the Clearinghouse ASSOCIATION Is TO
,.oa % deDost such sum- In approved securities as
Lii AZ all times cover the amount OF his cearings Gov
eminent bonds are at their par value Railroad
and other stock and bonds and bills receivable are re-
ccved az rs per cent the value fixed on them by the
committee. Loan certificates are Issued by the Com
,e which can only be used In the settlenent OF bal
ntns et yvcen the banks and not egotiable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
GOVERNMENT WEATHER. REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Friday, Sept 26-1a. m.
Synopsis for the past trenivf0W hours.


OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHISGroN ID. c, Friday, Sept. 26-1a. NJ
Synopsis for the past tlceniv-foW hours
The storm center on Wednesday night over
yorhern wisconsin has moved nOrtheastward into can
ala accompanied by brisk and high south To west winds
elondy weather and rain enc upper Lake region,
hut succeeded by clear and clearing weather during
Thursday; generally light rain had fallen IN the ONO
valley lower lake region. Middle States, and Northern
New England; partly cloudy and threatening
weather and light to fresh s0utherly winds
are now prevailing over the East and Middle Atlantic
States the pressure has diminished over the North
west with winds shifting TO fTesh and brisk southerly
Probabilities.
For New England, the wind will yeer TO westerly,
Far he Midi, States and lorer lake region, clear and
clearing ceater. and rtds gradually shifting to So"H
erin aud eaSterty, -. -, -.
lar the Southern States east Of the Mississippi gentle
10 fresh winds mostly from the southeast and SOUTH
and clear partly cloudy weather with occasional ram
on the coast and lower Mississippi Valley.
From tho lower Ohio Valley and Missouri 10 the upper
lakes falling barometer increasing southery 10 easter
winds, cloudy weather, and rain -,
severe storm Is apparently approaching the Mouth
West and will probably extend eastward over the upper
lake region. ,>,., ,,,..,o.,o
Cautionary signals ordered for Duluth. Marquette,
Fscanaba Milwaukee, Chicago and Grand Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

mat IL was unnecessary to take special action nov
artheless all agreed possible fear OF
panic here OF the banks Of veuence
at all. Indeed. OF the Presidents thinks
the worst effect IL can have directly Is TO
create temporarily a slight uncertainty In the
matter OF taking New-York drafts on deposit. a.
the banks In this city have always received
funds without charging discount or per-
cenage, matter how the exchange stood or
course 30 long the present feeling continues people
will be anxious to get rid OF their NewYork funds and
the banks may find them on their hands TO exooss
AS NewYork largely indebted the banks cannot
send checks and get greenbacks Indeed cashier
goes so far as 10 say there but bank in NewYork
independent enough to have in its power 10 send Bos
ton checks for greenbacks.
There another point In this regard where banks
strong in comparison with the New-York insttu-
tions Their country correspondents are all New-En-
gland banks, and form but very small proportion OF
their depositors Nevertheless there have been rumors
and unpleasant ones too.
One rumOr prevailed here to-day that checks to very
large amount had been sent on to be cashed, but 1t
proved to be entirely unfounded One banker said to an
Advertiser reporters dashed check onethird Of
the whole amount that called for yesterday" This
check which was by hast
ened on account Of the panic. The gen
tleman continued: ave do business on an
entirely different basis from that of tho NewYork
banks. We lend money only merchants paper, with
from two 10 four names upon it. Only rarely Is any
money lent upon collaterals. and then invest
ment and not speculative stocks demanded.
The difference between our system and
that Of the New-York banks is illustrated by the fact
that the business OF the New-York Stock Exchange
amounts to millions daily, while any man with fair
balance his bankers could buy all tho stocks sold by
the Board here in one day"
Business never In a more healthy condition, as
far its character concerned, and nothing is now
required but removal OF the artificial letters conse-
quent upon the panic in New-York Even during the
past week boots and shoes have been sold freely and
as readily ever, and the commission merchants
do not badly affected by the panic. This con dtoD
OF things must tend to the advantage Of the city,
merchants must feel confidence and safety In doing
business with and through city which has its affairs on
as and safe basis that of Boston is now proved
TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
LATEST SHIP NERS
10, other Ship Nsrs see secone rageI

Nor other Ship NeUs see Second PdgS
ARRIVED.
Steamship sanh.tsIu wOe1hu Charleston T. q wh nfse asA
pass ta JJmes W. 2 intsrt Go -. -, -.
Steamship Guy Antonio Pennington Gessn sept 49, and
Kew ~ 2Oh WITH md.ss pas G. n. Mallory Co.
steamship OH DominIon Wakes Richmond CITY POat si Nosss
with Iads. and pSss u Oh Dominion steamship Go.
Gaif.One (o PJnosA b. PaesneJ, sNfrsN q b.
daF with coal.
ship H. b Metcc,a (Swe Bees Jonion 45 dys. in balta
PsgS. Manila April L. edr
Bark Sospir (Aus .Demchel Belsss 40 dave "a ballast
Bfelsen .Ib daya. btss
Bark o Baluporel LZem5s hoateVaro 40 Jap Win
hides wool. SC.
Barn Jsrnaes (Nor) Nielsen Duuaik ~ dags. in ballast
Bark HARDER, Iond,n ~ diys m ballast
Bark (NoLD, Nielsn Dublin Al dass, 10 blhss
Brig Shasa Brown Coz Bay G. B. ~ days, With coal
VIM. H. Bicsmoe of Boston hctSsre, Feut'n ~ iTs
win lumber -. . -, ~.
Brig San Gi,eomO sL) C-sero Trapso' 80 says, with s's
SAILED.
se,sbins Ta5oy, To- Usubqrg: Cy " M-wYork
pool; aange Bristol. CoAn, Francho GeOpatts FOE
ityans Charleston Clark Bci md Richmond Pants.
for PIepha Bremen khtsP1e IL kossf
dan; Carib, FOR st. CfoiH.
WIND--Sanset moderate s. Z cloudy.
MEMORANDA.
Bar (Noyl Eyeren. from Bs'F irrti 2h add 80
ebore at SsnAy Hook the rtI TtunsY
DOMESTIC PORTS
BogroN ifYerp0'd bark
stone from Cf,astad; brig Euroey6cn ron Rousdsn
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA. Seps 25.-T- harS H. d. sovee ain'n Se's triT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
WASHING TON.
DELINQUENT PoSTMAsrERs.
MAsHINGTON. Thursday. Sept.

DELINQUENT PoSTMAsTERs.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept IS, 1873.
The Ese,ing Star to-day prints the following ex-
traorduary paragraph among its department news:
Tho Postmaster General has oOndoned the o6ense OF
Postmaster Fley OF ST. Louis In assessing his employees,
I'M view OF the fact that, when Mr.. Fileys error
pointed out TO him. he made restitution OF the money.
Nothing Ia said about the case OF Postmaster Foulds OF
Cincinnati who used Government funds for his pr-
vae purposes until cashier reported the facts the
pepart,nent aud Fouds informed that the law re-
0arded his oGensa IA embezzement. He then made
good the deficiency. and the cashier discharged
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
The President returned with his family TO the White
House to might. week earlier than he expected He
will remain here. except for few days next month";
until the meeting OF Congress- The repairs OF tho White
House are not yet finished but tho assigned for
doucsc purposes been put In order, and che new
ceiling East Room and the ornamental strength
ening OF tho walls will be completed with little delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
M1HKIEU.

eaKRQ- MITCHRLIAt Youkers "wednesday. sey ~ ~ lbs
residence Of brides Mr. Prede-ck coe, ythe Re, D.
Seward Charles Of BroOkTa n Care Mitchell 81
the former place.
CIRKTHOMsOy- Wednesday the 4fb irst At re rsstas
A ThJmyson. b. Wv Dr. wa Orn''p1
Samuel NJ r. CLARK, Anua Mary Thomson al ofin' city
pFIORMk-KOOHS-At Paris Frane SepH G. 1t the Chafch u
the Nae,ne Albert Pads Emma Asons
Nrg-lOtk
GAESgTT-TIIPsTON-Ol 10th September 1t Cunbige
Bsgien william Nhitt"sih "a1he's - t "a
dangrssr Of the late OTIS Tiston % boston.
WoOTA-NRH MING ST. Thomsss Chuich S,maDneck. Vest
bgs..r C'ounty ~ Y on Sopb 1872. by Wilhar
Rector Mr Gearfe wool Of Bsiyu ~ n 80 Asss
H. NcSHing
Al Notices Of Marriages mast be infsrsef Nth M
name ard address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN VIRGINIA.

THE PANIC OVER AT RIcHmoND-A PETERSBURG
FAILURE DENIED.
RICHMOND, Sept. 25.-The panic has entirely
subsidized and there Is no visible excitement on 'no
street At meeting of bank officers this morning IL
wa. unanimously resolved TO adopt the system OF
issung loan certificates in operation In New-fork
philadelphia and Baltimore TO give RELIEF 10 the
community. The reported failure OF Mcl"aino 20
of Petersburg Ia contradicted.
A GROUP or SUSPENSIONS.
RICHMOND, Sept. 25.-Special dispatches to
The Dispatch that the banks In the town OF
Danyille including the Planters aud NATIONAL sus-
pended they say as precautionary measure.
The Planters Bank and Commercial Bank In the town
Of Farmvilc have suspended. the English and American
Bank of Farmville still paying.
A public meeting was held In Petersburg urging for
bearanoe recommending the use oil certed CHECKS
Lancaster Co. OF this city suspended IN consequence
NJ the failure OF Brown Lancaster Co. OF Baltimore.
The Tredegar Iron Works Company have discharged
between coo and 700 worken employed In car building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN NEW-JERSEY.

SUSPENSION OF THE NBw-BRUNswICK STATE BANK.
NEWARK, Sept. 25.--The State Bank at New
Brunswick one of the oldest financial institutions OF
New-Jersey, suspended to-day, and it is sad there Is
no hope of resumption The failure. It 10 alleged, Is
not due TO the crisis. but to the facs that
the bank has been crippled by unauthorized loan,
made by the Cashier GreenIeaf W. Appleton 10 friend
of his r N. Woodwork, President of the NewBr'Hs-
wick Carpet Company. to carry on the business Of
the latter. The amount thus taken from the
bank is about S22500. It is SAID that Appleton ana
woOdworl, who are I'm New-York will be arrested In
loaning the money MIR. Appleton accepted securities
furnished by Mr. Woodwork but those, 1t appears,
are Mnrthleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA BANKS sUsPENDHD-Ho MoggY TO MOVE
COTTON
AUGUSTA, Sept. 25.-The National Exchange
Bank the Merchants and Planters' Natooal Bank OF
Augusta, and the Planters Loan and Savings Bank
have suspended. Tho the banks has been heavy
specally this morning Cotton coming in freely, but
there is 10 money TO move it.
ABANK SUSPENSION AT ATLANTA
ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-The Dollar Savings Bank
OF this city suspended today II has ample securities.