davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16

In renominating VIM. Robinson
for Member of Assembly, the Re-
publicans of this District acted
wisely for the party and for the in
terests Of the people Of the District.
In the last Legislature Mr.. Robin
son ranked among the most indus
trious, faithful and intelligent MEM
bers, and with a years experience
we feel confident he will prove still
more efficient and more valuable to
his constituents. If the signs do
not fail, there will be great need of
men of the highest integrity and
stability Of character in the next
Legislature. 1t is expected that
railroad schemes and other matters
involving great interests will come
up next winter, and that tempta-
ton will be met by members such
as only the trueSt will resist. Mr.
RObinson's character and record in
private life are such as give us con-
iiience that 40 favor can sway, and
no fear awe him from the path OF
duty and right With Little in the
Senate, and David and Robinson in
the Assembly, Iowa county's record
will be clear, even though the
tempters scatter greenbacks and
gold as profusely as the October
winds scatter the autumn leaves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16
Harness! Harness!

A fine assortment of single and double
Buggy and Team harness can be found at
T. PRIESTLEI s, opposite the u. S. Hotel
These harness are all made from No |
Oak Tanned Leather, by frst-class work
men, and are sold at the following prices :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16
IA IL OF 1878.
DAUM & SCH.LLING
Lave just opened as fine and full stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES

As was ever brought to this community,
to which they invite the attention of the
public Every kind and quality of boots
and shoes for Ladies, Gents and Child
rem will be found in this stock All
warranted to be we'll made and of good
material Examine the goods, and learn
that our prices are as low as any others.
gsT Work made to order, and repair
ing done promptly. Satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases.
Opposite the Post Office, Mineral Pt
Sept 10Th, lS73.-3Stf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16

NEW YORK State can boast of the
first snow of the season. Delaware
county, in that State, reports an I'M
reasonably premature fall of eight
inches on Tuesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16
COUNTY.

For supt Of Schools, SAMUEL PARKS.
For Assembly man-fst Dist. &. G. DAVID.
For Assemblyman-2d Dist. VIM. ROBINSON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16
A PoSToFFICE BANK.

This weuld give an institution in which every
body would have great confidence, and with
III the reach of every one who can reach q
money order postoffice. He should recon-
mend the payment OF four per cent. TO depos-
!tofS. and the CONVERSION of deposits either
INTO outstanding United States bonds, or into
new iouf and half per cent. bonds, and the
taxing up OF coEresp ondiug amount of those
outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

1 oou> ont all right. They say that they were COM
ad 70 ut up stocks which they had received on Sat
rdav and y'ad for with their certificates which they
obtained OF M They had to use their stocks In making
good their MARIN
Az This ,unctuns Mr. Donaldson stepped forward and
,ntpntsd nv say ing 1t better TO say nothing
shont r. ON the sus geston that probably all the morn
ing papers would have rumOrs of criminal proceedings
by the bank against wihiams Co.. the President said
"vorv we'll. let them Il they do mt pay up tomorrow
there will be criminal proca edings sure
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT GRANTED.
Judge Fancher granted Van attachment yes
terday against the property in TINS city OF the Union
Banking Company of Philadelphia, In 'no SUIT Oh tne
rocers, Rank on Barclayst Thelatter bank complains
through J. NJ Guteau its COUNSEL that The Union Bank
ing Company as its agent and correspondent In Pennsy
yapia collected $4,000 which it has never pad over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
BANKERS SHOW NO MERCY.

oyERDRAFTs UPON THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA.
Considerable excitement was caused In the
streets by the rumOr that A. ID. Williams, OF the firm of
A. D. Williams & Co.. stock brokers OF Wast., had de-
suded the Bank Of North America out Of about ts5OO
and abscOnded. An inquiry elected the information
that A. d. Williams & Co. had Overdrawn their account
81 the Bank North America on Saturday TO the amount
Of AS5.OOO and had failed to mako it good yester-
DAY morning. The officials of the bank be-
zane very much alarmed, and procuring an at
tachment against the funds and property Of
A D. Williams Co. succeeded in efectng the restora-
ton OF t250OoO with assurance that the remainder
would be forthcoming before p. The partners Of
Mr.. Williams deny that he has gone away, but assert
that be ia at home sick stiIl another broker re-
ported TO have acted in an almost similar manner This
time was asserted that John Bonner Of Broadst. had
overdrawn his account with the Bank Of North Am
over 100000 In explanation OF the circumstances Mr.
Bonner said that not knowing whether the Bank OF
North America would go through safely he overdrew
his account and placed the funds in the Bank of
NewYOrk with the understanding that they were 60 be
subject TO the order of the Bank Of North America II
Gid not fail He then deposited his uncertfed personal
check with the Bank Of North America to balance the
Account When the cearances were effected, however
Bouner's account was made up and nothing was over
drawn although there considerable alarm for the
time being.
The attachment in the first instance was obtained II
the Supreme Court before Judge Fancher against The
property Of A. d. Williams q Co. 10 recover $4s6oi 90
Tie complaint which comprises only five or Elk lines
states that the sum is the amount Of loan taken OF
Saturday morning last by A. ID. Williams Co.. which
taey promised to pay that same day AS they faiied
keep their agreement the attachment followed promptly
Aor the issue Of the writ $4,000 returned by A
Williams Co. 70 the bank.
TRIBUNE reporter Intercepted MT Donaldsoh' tn
fesIdent, ia regard 70 the liquidation OF tue remanuo
OF the loan Mr.. Donaldson replied that the oalano
Was still unpaid and referred the reporter TO his coun
s Ehu Root, who stood close by ia conversation VIII
Two other gentlemen. Mr. Root when asked for furthe
Information, said that he preferred 10 keep silent IN re
S4Io 10 the matter, al least until the next day. for sa
ne lhey have promised 10 mako good the rest OF th
al om0sg0W. aud II their explanation is correct. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

ANTHONYOn Monday Sept D. TeOPhlus AnhOny IN the sSd
Hi friends are invited stteni bis uera from M&.
p Gs O SGaIs go sG'I 1 without further 4
BURRILL-Oa Monday morning. Sept 3D. George BaI aged -
Eog ep So ' 2S p and n % pes & No 81 H.
faneri THURSDAY oclOcA from his rieOs.
No. 81 hisksst, Brooklyn
BRRwsTRkn Brooklyn Sunday Sept 81 George Brews.er
infant Of George AM tie late Maria b. Brewster
CISCO-At Cason Island saturday the 20.h inst.
ws p J S5B, CISCO aud di1SD' OIL the ''' ''
Relatives and friends invited g attend the funeral 'e5s At fns
oesa nv The remain. will be Inferred IN rH csaetsry
S SaufA x. sSg 70 So. S% q e e Cook % Of the late 81
The relative; and e. Of .Se an are 5ssecsa nse 70 ,'eaa
Cemetery for inernent Wednesday morning.
CREIGHT0S-At Middle Village, L. L. Sunday sept 2l Abrhaa
Creighton native Of County Doaega Ireland aged ~
fenis will be keO 70 Green~o'i
nBARE-Sudeny Saturday, 2l sarah Rapplsye vile %
The Tsstvs. Of the sny respectfully iry: attend
ROseIe J., Wednesday. oath inst al III O'Clock
Monday Sept S2 es. Gs and :fG'S s
FAY-n Brooklyn Saturday, sept 30 Elizabeth p widow josa
Puae from her e redeace No il Hano,epa on ro,y ga
inst, at O'Clock
! s.:ag sept 20 sa ,:,
land in the 9th year Of his age
McIARESOn sunday Sept 81 30 Broad.
His Heads and relatives. also The nenSe he Lincoln Club .s,
Board Of Aldermen Invited attend funeral Wiocsar
liz O'Clock The remains will b. inferred Greenwood Cemetery
CLuB-A pecA meeting this Cab will be held
(Tueslal oclock take the death
or late member James McLaren THOMAS K. STEWART
a a, b sf SaSslr. See'esau". President
hBRRIrT-Sunday. 2ls inst Leonard Merritt aged 90
be- funeral from a sTss late s gei sa
N3p
SUTHBRANDAt Noyersnk " j. SUNDAY morning sept III.
Jeinnet Sinclair Sutherland dow Of william Sutherland tue S4A
year Of her
Relatives friends OF the family respectfully oi siui
the funeral By meeting the Bi al loot OF Franklin
NJ r., NesYork IL clock Wednesday carnags
will be in waiting.
WieS, CatAness Scotland, papers please copy
THOMPS0N-N Islp L. L. Sept % Robert Maurice Tampsoa
eldest of Dr. g. add sarah Thompson VIC Glst a.
his
Friends an relatives requested fathers
rraaenoe, o THURSDAY morning, sept pa At IL o'clock.
wYSNou SATURDAY, Sept 20, Vrsinia C0a1AY. wife Of william
Wynn.
Friends invited Tuesday
Inst o'clock p. from tho
W. Baae,, 239 larrson-st, Btooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
JAY GOULD PREDICTS A REACTION.
NO SYMPATHY EXPRESSED FOR


A TRIBUNE reporter called upon jay Gould
last evening his residence and found him engaged
with his partner and broker, Charles j. Osborn, who
concurred in all that he said Mr. Gould said that he
believed worst of the crisis had been seen. Capital
lists who had been waiting for golden OPP
portunity had come hther for the purpose OF
securing some of the securities which had been so
ruthlessy sacrificed in the panic. Money would con-
nue 20 drift this way until would become very cheap
and an easy money market would be assured for the
remainder Of the year. He did not sympathze with the
croakers" who predicted renewal of the panic upon
the opening OF the Exchange. II any man went short
OF stocks on this theory, any other theory he
would be severely treated. Mr.. Osborn here stated
that there would be such reaction upon the
opening OF the Exchange that there would be bear
panic following close upon the crisis which had de-
molished the bulls" They were both OF the opinion
that the finances OF the country would re-
sumo their normal condition, and that prices
would 20 up with bound. Much Of the gravity of the
present situation they thought due TO the fact of
the breaches Of trust defacations &c. which had char
acterized the operations Of the Union Trust Company
and other institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
r...l al GGl sso s364 az s7a7b22 81. 2gl SEQ

reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called yesterday on Con-
troer Green and questioned him relative to these as
sertions and the low balance IN the Treasury lie sso
that If the Board Of Supervisors had done their duty
and confirmed the Tax Levy ten days before they DID,
the Treasury would be in much better CONDITION. lie
could not tell what demands might be made on him. but
thought there would be no serious trouble. Until the
taxes were paid the expenses Of the city were met by
the issuance OF revenue bonds, bearing per
cent interest. He hoped the tax books would
be ready the latter part OF this week,
or the beginning OF next The taxes would then prooa
bly, come rapidly the revenue bonds would be PAID
and certain other kinds Of indebtedness would then Dc
Inundated rapidly possible. The unpaid state tax
amounts TO OOO and 1t is claimed that this is now
DUE He though. If he needed money he could raise 1t
without difficulty revenue bonds. He had received
offers for the revenue bonds that day. 1t had been al
legged that he slow in making payments. He de-
MED this. He believed he was moro prompt IN making
payments than the great majority OF manufacturing or
other corporations in this city, In proof OF this he ex
hibted the pay-ros from two or three departments
showing that there bad been delay Of week or more
In forwarding them TO him after they were made OUT
CITY FUNDS NOT LOCKED UP
report I'm circulation yesterday afternoon that
portion the funds Of the city were locked up In the
Union Trust Company. reporter called upon the
Controller with regard TO this rumor, and the following
conversation ensued:
q. Are there any Of the ciy's funds deposited Win
| the Union Trust Company A. There are none
Q. Are there any funds over which the city has any
control in any way, shape, manner, deposited Win
the Union Trnst Company A. know of none.
@ Have there been any such funds deposited there
within the last few months A. No, none at all :
drew out ell the city funds from the Union Trust Com
! pany long ago.
The Deputy City Chamberlain. who was present. cor
roborated this statement. and added that when the
deposteries Of city funds last selected Trust
! Companies included, and that there was money
OF the city county deposited with the Union Trust
/ Company. There had boon some during the admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

Drawn by R>f7Trf
Fr't National Bsnk San .Eugene Kelly Co
e@ps Jones thru sseSs BsSi n
People, Bank Beleontaine Bank n T.
Mercantile Bank 81 Louis, Of Commerce n.
frs National BANK Hesaa acaA coBa Bugs
German Exchange Bsnk Milwaukee. German American Bank
savings BaaI 81 LOUIS Mo National Bank
g H. Busting Co.. Cincinnati Ono Manhattan Company
so :o S Saaf % %ISassf B Bsns
Dominion Ban Toroso metropolitan Bank
Grandn Brothers Tiouie, Penn Metropolitan Bank
vnton stout vnon Canal Dover Ohio Ninth National Bank
Commercial BANK Kansas CIV Mo... Saunders Haeubegh.
a. Bates New-Philadelpha Ohio. Merchants Bank.
weston, Texas. Exchange Nat Bank.
fns Mnc st Ss Sid sa%sn E au Rs
Georgia Banking and Trust Company AT;
Bqgmsn fs, Brussels. Won Hoffman
= Browne % Toronto Ont.'....... Harper Grady
B. BucA Co.. st Joseph, Nom. Meopolt,n Bank
OIL City SAVING Bank Metropolitan Bank
Harn'lurg National Bank American Exchange BANK.
aOiSon BsSf ST. Tpouas Ont Bsas.
&oisO0s BaH' owen soan!, Ont. Para Bank
Am ATbor savings B'qL, Ana ArbOr, Mich.
d G Haynes, st. Caladnes, Ont
Alerh.1y Trust apd banking Co.. oil Cliy. Penu.
Gar q Ellsworth, FOTleruis, Mich.
DEPOSIT Savings Association Mobile Ala
5 E' S.o9s Ta9t Co. sfRR ssss, r Sh
Merrill Ferguson Detroit Mich
}. Z. 0auagh Co., Ovid. Mich
o. T. Higgins Rushfor, N. Y.
First National Bank, Merchandising. PeBus
Mechanics Bank. Harrisburg. Penn.
Farmers Bank Harrisburg, Penn.
First National Bank, Fort Dodge. Iowa
A. =. Abbott WaterbHry, Conn
First Nationsl Bank, Ktanning Penn.
PoIburg Savings Bank. Rorburc Penn.
First National Bank, " ebsier City. Iowa
Northrup Lyman, Newcastle Ont.
Blaine Gould Short, North Bast. Penn.
PEOPLES Savings Bank. Nouh East, Penn.
j. W. Thompson Belevle, Ont
Niagara District Bank Port Coborne, Ont
Association, GarettfYtle Ohio
AeLre, Wick Co, GIeenviie PenH
4. & II. WAdswOrth, lreka. Cal
r. X. Mckee s. Co. Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
Thomas Mickey & Co.. Shelby. Ohio.
State Bank Of Nebraska. PawDee Cir, Neb.
Fourth National Bank, Chicago, H.
Emmett, Jones l. Co.. Waverlr. OHIO.
Vaughn FlirlagI Petr0fa. Ont
Henry Taylor. London Ont
Emerson West Buckingham Greclev, Col
Holden, Leutz & Salaia, Wiliamsport tenn
ARRIVAL OF HUGH MCULLOCH AND PITT COOKE.
Hugh McCullOch and Pitt Cooke of the
London house Of Jay Cooke, McCulloch e. Co., reached
this port yesterday The first information they received
of the disaster that had lovertaken the house Of Jay
Cooke Co. was impaired to them at Quarantine where
they were met by member OF the NewYork branch Of
the firm They were much surprised ut the announce
ment as when they left London the situation OF affairs
here was deemed critical. i. o. French, member
OF the firm OF jay Cooke. McCuoch Co.. has been ap
pointed attorney in fact to represent the firm OF Jay
Cooke & Co. in the transaction Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
wusHISGros NOTES.
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ALsy Sept 22iaar advancing srtee Rye Poss
3OSS5 80 Corn Meal sold a ~ 45@9i 80 Wheat u.
demand RYE sid At see Tor No. 2 W ster0
NKwOarsSs Sept 22Flour dul sales Of treble Extra % ~ NJ
81 IS Family s. so sales Of White 81 7ycs
Yellow f5e 4S0J0c Bran quiet ~ &c. iaJ
quiet for Prime S25 Tor Cnoee Pork-So d'mlni' ms
nominaly 7 Dry Meas-sE0Ccrs De- Bacon
at r. for Shoulders To- for Co,r Rb Sisf IOl foe
Clear sides for ID else Lad du t SIZE Tor ee
l0@lci3- for Keg Sugar ami aelscNothiug dong WINS
ky dnl e. Louian 81 O3 fr Cincinnati Coffee sold
~ 22a23le Corn aea At - Freigbt- liverpool
Cotton per stelB 4 INSTRUMENTATION sight ssV prema~
GVd, ll2.
nNSGroS n. c. Sept 22-Spluts yspeutne oger ci9si"g
auiet - 80 Tor ~ cor kTa Pale
Crude Turpcndns qnc 81 Toe Hard - % feiow
Dip yirg1a Tar quiet at 50 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

untl thr general public shall have become snhefeny
educat 20 recognize m0f the market for gold rsG"'
lated by me same lars as nat for ony ohr conmoo.y
and that the mysterious currency Question cODssts
I'm nothing but the simple circumstance tllat man WIZ
has promised at "A specific date 20 deliver cerh an
amornt of gold IL bound TO fulfill his coDtrar IN tho
came way as IL ne had promised ~ deliver wbea, COY
ron or ron there Will be hope OF Government rgs'
aDce 10 the clamOr for interference ana ooI'seqNg
csssai.on of ne doeepHtdl s0iTn1tid Of ooTnp' peo
Lai0rs by mtich he country has been dasgTdce4 d""
y.earig tie Wh0e NJ he current CENTURY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
tration OF sweeny as City Chamberlain. but it was
long since withdrawn
JAY COOKE g. CO.'S PROSPECTS.

AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT SOON TO DE MADE.
A reporter of THE TRIBUNE called. yester-
dsy' upon H. C. Fahnosock. member of the firm OF Jay
Cooke Co., and asked him how the examination into
the affairs OF the firm proceeding He said they
were making good progress and hoped in few DAYS to
De able TO make statement TO tho public OF their liza
Diies ana assets, and whether or not they would re-
sumo business Thus far they met with the warm
esq sympathy at home and abroad their creditors
The business OF the London house of Jay Cooke McCu
loch Co. carried on as usual and
they wero not materially affected by the failure
OF the American house, because the concerns
were separate and distinct II 1t finally decided
that the American house should resume then the
interest OF the members OF Jay Cooke & CO. IN the Lon
den house would be turned In among the assets OF the
firm OF Jay Cooke Co.. for the benefit OF their credit
ors. He hoped everything would come out well, ana
that the public would have patience with them for
few days until exhibit Of the condition Of the firm
could be furnished
REFERENCES FOR CORRESPONDENTS.
Holders of drafts drawn by correspondents
OF Jay Cooke Co. referred for honor by the firm TO
the banks and bankers set opposite their below
Drafts drawn against money deposited their sus-
pension will be paid upon presentation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

The transactions Of yesterday will not materially alter
the above statement There Is doubt but that the
run upon the institution is permanently ended.
A RUN wITHsToOD III JERSEY CITY.
run upon the Fifth Ward Savings Bank,
t Pauoniaave and Eriest Jersey CITY, began yester-
day morning and continued until p. tho hour OF
closing. Tho officers did not take entire advantage
of their charter, which requires notice OF eight
DAYS from each depostor Intending to withdraw
his deposits, but paid $50 TO each upon demand
very large majority Of the depOsitors in this bank are
laborers and Ipechans who make deposits weekly and
,,onthly Orestes Cleveland. President OF the bank,
assured them all that their deposits were safe and would
Ia redeemed with interest after the eight days notice
reouired by law. Mr. Cleveland stated that the bank
could pay upon demand the entire amount credited to
depostors by calling in loans or requiring Immediate
navtnent on mortgages due. and held as security
nv the bank At the hour Ofclosng more confident feel
ING was apparent among depositors. Many prominent
aptalists deposited large Of money during the
most intense which added to the security OF
the institution. The upon the bank Is probably
ouded but the President ana Treasurer state that
continues to-day payments Will be made the same az
Yesterday. The drafts paid yesterday amounted to 5000
b,ch was only few hundred in excess OF the deposits
The charter Of the bank allows 1t TO require eight days
notice from each deposOr who has $500 or less with tho
institution Those who drew yesterday had some paus-
ibe story in relation TO bills which required immediate
navnlent or an intention TO return 10 Europe imme-
diately, or some other equally ingenious statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
LATEST SNIP NEW&
For Other ShiD NeUS see Sec0H5 Pdge.l
ADpTNRn

lFOr 0tbsr SntD AfUS see Ser0HS fuJe.i
ARRIVED.
s.,shp Chesapeake Mangm Portiaud fse snl
7. Ame.
smaa tBr OTenstOne London Aug 81 alar sept
10 and ST. ballast Henderson Bros
Steamship Columbia Gurus HaVaaSeP 10. ns an pass "a
WIS. z. Glide & Co.
Bari Juania (Col San Bias Key West Sept I. ~ih
cocsanuts and msbOgany.
sch Leons Cof Granville s. Hsveuer Hagurbo P r. 30 i,y-
vi rum and mOlasSs
Sehr Jennie r. willy Wiley Pernan1as Ps 8diys with yellow
pue
Schr Newman Bkige BrunsETk. Ga, 10 days With p1s
pps-
WIND-Sunset. lght. s. z. clear.
MEMORANDA.
Yacht Commodore reported Yesterday l2lstl odPsse Ion
miles east Of Squan, arryci this p. con. boz os.
The Boranl Newl orb Tor Jacksonville, paasa
In at "A, long ~ uismasted but desired 40 assistance
DOMESTIC POETS.
CHlRLrsTOS. 22Arlyej south Cs0ni from
NeW-York. OF the mort bark Auocrat. sydney e. r.
SAVANNAH 22Arvcd. steamship Herm-n Livingston and
and Universe from Liverpool fse brig John sherwood from
Boston aud schr. q. h Nson, both below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
THE CRISIS ELSEWHERE.
ANXIETY IN LoNDoN-AMERIcAS SECURITIES DE-
PRESSED.


LONDON, Sept. 22-5 p. m.-Much anxiety Is
manifested on all sides to hear further news from New
York jay Cooke McCuloch 4 Co. continue TO pay cash
IN the usual their counter. and the run on
their house has ceased Much sympathy Is expressed
for the firm by the leading bankers A. O. Catteil mas
autographed Secretary Richardson that the business
q, the Syndicate Is not disturbed by the financial
troubles Among the current IN the stock Ex-
change Is one that the Bank OF England holds $SoOOOO
OF Jay Cooke Co.'s aeceptances and that the koths-
sehilds have 1900 OF the same paper.
SSOp.m.-A dispatch announcing the closing OF the
New York Gold Exchange has just been buletined'
This news is accepted indication OF the gravity OF
the financial SITUATION and the market Tor American Sc
edrIties Is again depressed.
TWO BANK SUSPENSIONS IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-The Citizens
Rank a State institution corner OF Second and Race
sts suspended payment this morning. on Saturday
they pissed the counter slCOO)o. The Keystone
DauL state institution al Nos ls25 aud i,s2s Chestnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
5perlal NoIlecs

Lost-S1O Reward.-A LADIES' GOLD WATCH with sresa
enameled back made BY MaiguoB Gene with green easne
ehaa aud hey Return to n. T. Tribune Counting Room
Warnock & Co.'s Seven-DOliar HAT.
The proiac. OF welLapphed skh.
In choice material
In hands Of experienced aud refined taste
bi9 BrosisN
Hats FOR Everybody,
High aud low reh aud poor Ioang aud AID,
Pun DresS and Uuircss
fnyeDs. sporting aud Evening Wear
wARN0CK CVy $40 BsOsiusI