davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29
Latest Financial. .
LOUISVILLE, Sept. q

i<VbioFi'@he' ''Ni'N
SUSPENSIONS
rhe following banks suspended payment
temporarily to-day German Bank. Ma
sonic savings bank, Western bank. German
Insurance bank. Louisville Banking Co.,
German savings bank and Central savings
bank. The run on these banks has been
steadily increasing for three days. All
have abundant resources. Other banks
have heavily drawn on the suspended banks
All the savings institutions are owned
chiefly by Germans.
PANIC coNrISrEs
LITTLE Rock, Sept 81.
The money panic continued to-day.
Never in the history of the city has money
been so stringent 1t is impossible To get
any money with any sort of collotcras
CONFIDENCE.
CHICAGO, sept. %.
People generally are taking matters very
quietly and there seems to be considerable
confidence among bankers that with pru-
dent management and no further trouble
Fast they will be able to pull through
At ciNCINSATI
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 81;
The day has passed quietly in financial
and commercial circles. There was posi-
lively an improved feeling among all
classes. Prices on change stiffcned ma
terially, and some articles brought higher
figures than since the panic. A number
OF banks have announced that they would
pay all currency checks against new
currency deposits, and certify checks
against deposits in checks, \ fair amount
of currency has been paid to mechanics
and manufacturers for wages, and no
great dissatisfaction was expressed by any
one \ much healthier tone has prevail
ed, and greatly increased hopcfulness has
been manifested on all sides
At DUBUQUE.
DrBrQuE, l., sept y.
The Commercial National Bank is the
only national bank in this city that is meet
ng all demands in full in currency. The
Merchants National Bank has suspended.
The First National Bank is paying in bills
| receivable and small amounts of currency.
The run on the German Savings Bank and
the Peoples Savings Bank has subsidized.
AZ PHILADELPHIA.
PnrADErrIIIN. Sept. -.
\ committee of the stock board had Il
conference this afternoon with the bank
| presidents, at which the latter stated that it
was not the intentions of banks to force
any securities upon the market and they
would not do anything that would tend to
cause decline of securities of the stock
board.
Al CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO, Sept. 81.
The clearing house association held an adj
journed meeting last night. The committee
appointed on Friday night to consider and
report plan. submitted two reports
which were essentially the same, the only
difference being that one recommended the
adoption of the New York plan in all its
details; while the other recommended the
adoption of something similar to it, After
a prolonged discussion both reports were
tabled by Il majority vote. The situation
here is therefore essentially unchanged
Considerable currency arrived yesterday, {
large portion of which went into the bank,
and there has been no serious drain upOr
either national or savings institutions
Some suspended banks promise early re
sumption, and only one. the Manufac
turers' National admits it will go into
liquidation and this will pay dollar for dol
lar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29
naybdly
A TTENTION, GENTLEMEN.

The undersigned would most respectfully In
form the public that he will open on or about
September list, In Staley's building,
81 CENTER STREET,
a first-cass Merchant Tailoring Establishment.
Having been connected with some OF the lead
Ing houses OF New York and Boston, where
none but frst.class help are employed, claim
compete with any one In my line OF business.
Foreign and Domestic cloths always on hand.
Latest New York styles OF Breakfast Jackets
and Morning Gowns made to order. Satisfac-
tiOn guaranteed In every case.
+. NJ. SMITH.
Rutland. VI, Aug. 30 1873. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29
Chr 8utland Daily Globe
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1873
vAL ,yD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

ARRWA, AN DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
ftom Bellows Falls. i:iO q 1920 o. m, '2;2o &
ts:3h D. IN.
Burlington 1870 & 'li:s2 o. M. 1880 * 1900
y. III.
Port Henry, .ll:32 a. III
" Bennington, tl2:0s p. H., 1920 Il '9:2h p
:" saratoga, el1:45 a. M, 300 p. In.
-" Salem, lao 1880 a. m, t340 4:55 y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 ia3Oa. M, 1910 $500
y. III.
burlington, las t5:lo q. NJ, 800 & 5:os p.
III.
" Port Henry, 300 p. m.
bennington, 1900 q $3.50 u. M, fy.2b y. In.
saratoga, $500 n. IN, q 1910 p. m.
salem, 2:l0 q 1900 D. m, 1900 1900 y. III.
Mail Train linked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29

YNAGS.-W sell Dennison's Tags to
Il Printers and Stationers at Dennlson's
lowest wholesale prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29

GREER TURN Err
SUGiR REFINING oOMPANf,
- WALL STREET, NEw YORK,
oner Tor sale all the various grades of Reduced
sugar OF superior quality al the Lowest Marked
Prices A superior quality OF White sugar f"f
CnnfectionefS USE. Also.
STANDARD CRUSHED.
STANDARD POWDERED.
STANDARD GRAM LATED,
WHITE COFFEE A,
COFFEE EXTRA G,
Aud the lower grade.of
rEL l. o " ST q 4 Il.
Orders 70 be addressed 10 our ONCE III New
York, 70 Wall Street, Cor. Pearl.
sorted.
TRRNs-Thirty days, or Cash In days, i-,,
\ per cent. discount.
T.. @. BANTER,
TgEAsuRRR.
mayi3iu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29
New advertisements.
YNHE HASKINS MACHINE CO..

TFIE HAsKINs MACHINE co.,
Fichburg, Mass. Manut 5 OF
VERTICAL & HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES
our Combined Engines and Boilers are made
In quantities and 10 standard gauges, so thai
all parts are interchangeable. can be run with
greater safety and less expense than any other
engine manufactured. size from to 20 horse
power. Ware Rooms, No IS COrtlandt Street,
y. y. Send for circular. Sep29d&wSw
VETERINARY. f. c. Wilkinsons
Great English Cough Powders for Horses
only. A sure case for Coughs, Colds, swelling
OF the Glands, Sore Throat, Epidemic, Catarrh,
Horse All, and all Diseases OF the Throar and
Lungs.
These powders are safe al all times, being
free frem poisonous Drugs. Prepared by +. &.
WILKINSON, Vertlnary surgeon, Claremont,
n. II. For sale by e. p. WING. agents for Rut-
land and vicinity. sep29d4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29
DRrEoIr. Sept. u.

David Preston & Go, bankers of this city,
resumed business to-day after n suspension
of two days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29
THE TOLEDO BANks.

TOLEDO, Sept. -.
The banks of this city passed over ycstcr-
day in good condition. Several of them
are stronger than at any time since the be-
ginning of the run. The single failure of
banking house, Kraus & Smith. has had
less effect than was apprchendcd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29

CuIcAGo, Sept. 2,-Midnight.
The action of the board of trade in
stopping option sales for the present and
the conservative action of the members
for the past few days for voluntarily alb
staining from trading in options, have put
the grain trade in condition to meet thu
worst. There is considerable currency
coming in from the country for invest
ment in grain, which will aid to lessen the
stringency. There is, however, anxious
feeling for the future and intense interest
felt in developments of tomorrow Dis
patches trom:Dubuque, Iowa, say the Mer
chants National bank of that city closes
its doors this morning, giving as reason
the impossibility of procuring currenc,
from Chicago. The Commercial Nationa
bank of the same place continued to pay
out as usual, and though there was some
thing of run during the day their dc
posits nearly eQualed Withdrawals.
MEASURES or BOSTON BANKERS.
BosroS, Sept. %.
Alta meeting of the bank presidents o
this city, this morning, 1t was decided Il
adopt the New York plan, that Is to max
only small currency payments and Il
issue ten million dollars of loan certifi
Gates,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29

\ committee of the stock board had Il
conference this afternoon with the bank
presidents, at which the latter stated that it
was not the intentions of banks to force
any securities upon the market and they
would not do anything that would tend to
cause decline of securities of the stock
board
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29
CIScINNATI, Ohio, Sept. q.
DrBrQuE, L., sept. p.

DUBUQUE, l., N'Pt. 70
The Commercial National Bank is the
only national bank in this city that is meet
ing all demands in full in currency. The
Merchants National Bank has suspended
The First National Bank is paying in bills
receivable and small amounts of currency.
The run on the German Sayings Bank and
the Peoples Savings Bank has subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THE CITY DEMOCRATS.

There is every prospect that the Democracy
will show an unbTOken front to their adver-
saries during the Fall campaign in this city.
Tammany, after its decisive victory at Utica,
has accepted the overtures of union from the
outside organizations in a becoming and ac-
commodating spirit, and the nominations about
to be made will undoubtedly cement the pro-
posed alliance, OF at least secure harmony for
the impending election. With the old quarrel
thus stopped, the Democracy will be formida-
BILE antagonist
1t will not do, however, for the party to trust
too much to its supposed numerical strength, or
to the traditional discipline and docilty of the
Democratic masses% If Tammany hopes to win,
even with the aid of Apollo and Mr.. Roose-
welt, it must place in the field much higher
class of candidates than it has been accus-
toned to nominate. We have learned by bitter
experience the importance of an upright and
dignified judiciary, and we warn both parties
that the nominations for the Supreme, Supe-
rior and Marine Courts will be scrutinized
this year with unusual care. The long list of
names suggested by the Tammany delegates
on Saturday was not in all respects encour-
aging. We find in it some that are perfectly
unobiectionable, and o great many more Of
which the best that can be said is that they
are doubtful. This year, more than ever
before the choice of candidates of the highest
possible character is POLITICAL necessity for
any party. Neither Democrats nor Republic
cans can afford to put upon their judiciary
tickets a lawyer who is better known in the
ward caucuses than in the courts, or who has
followed partisan politics for living in pref
erence to his profession. If the managers are
wise they will select the most distinguished
practitioners who can be induced to accept
the honor of an election.
In the nominations for Sheriff and County
Clerk the need of circumspection is almost
equally pressing Both these offices are i'm
pregnated with unpleasant odors and there
must be a thorough renovation before they
can be made clean. The people want this
year q set of candidates who have had No
connection with the old regime. There is no
confidence in any of the ancient and doubtful
set who have hung for so many years around
the City Hall and applied themselves so closely
to the running OF the municipal machine
There are, doubtless, some honest men among
them, out the people don't believe in them. and
don't want to vote for them any more. We have
addressed our advice especially to Tammanv
Hall. because Tammany has a bad reputation
to get rid Of and is supposed to be honestly
irving to reform itself; but the same advice
is equally applicable TO the Republican man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
2n0ex 10 Aopertlsemcnls.

AMusEMESTs- Elepenh Page-5th and 9th columns. 800,
BANKINC-HoUsEs AND BAARERs-Icah PGge-A'n wi
BOARD AND ROoMs-LteeeHh Fage-lsI a. Sd' anu ''
BUSINESS NoTIcTs-Sirg Page-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-TcHh Pdgs VOl''l"''
CORPORATION NoTiCEs-EighLt Pags-5.h co column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Eiggh Pgge-9tn ooiu'"N'
DENTIsTBY-Ejghfh Pdge-5.b column -
DpY GO0Ds-EigLfB Pa0e-5th and 9th cOlumhs-N'h Hl
Pdge-ls "a. 81, and An columns 1S 9Th and 9Th
EUROPEAN ADNEKrlSEMENis- 4e'"' wv N $500 ~
FNASCIAI-Tenh Page-sd and 4th columns
FURNITURE Eicreih Iage-6ih SOunmu go, o,. .
ut.Ip "a NTFD MAIES-EieVenh PdGc-4th column ;
FEMAIEs-Eicpsuta PaQe-4ih column; ~ -
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c'-EEepe"" Tuge-iS'
HoTEIS~Eigsh Page-5th column; EURorEAN-Tena'
IlQe-5iL and C.h columns.
leg CRFAm-E}crenM PQQr-6th column.
INsrgUCriON-E P9gc-3 4th ana 9th columns ut
LAW SCuOOIs-highfh Pgge-5th column
LECTURES avn alEETlNGs-Eleeenh Fage-6th column
LOAN OFFIcE,-IcHtt Pl9c-jtu column
Iosr AND FoUND-E lcpsHh Pag6-6h column.
NARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-EUh PGgo-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATus-SeDCnh Pdge-6th column.
IANEOUs-IcaM P9ge-5th column; IUeV@
Pags-4th, Jth and 9Th columns
MUSICAL ISsTBUMENTS-E iecehh Pdge-1st column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. igkh Paqe-3d column.
REAL ESTATE FOK SALE, CITY-Flfh PaOe-5th col
umn: BROOKLYN-Fijh Pdgc-5th column; NEW
JERsE1-Iida Pdgc-5.h column; CoUNTRY-FUh
PgGe-5th column: AT AUcTloN-Ftfih PG0e-5th and
6th columns TO EXCliANGE-Fifh Pdgc-6tb column.
SALES BY AuCuON-TcAh Page-5tn column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Iclm Page -4th and 6th columns;
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALES-EieDenh Pdge-31 column 4;
FEMAIJ.S-E locGtth PGge-3d ANA Atm columns.
sPECIAL N0TiCEs-Screl,h Pdge-6th column
STEAMBOATS, ASD RAILkOADs-Ienh Pdge-6th column.
STEAMEES. OCEAN-IcHN PQlt-5ti ana 6th columns
IEACHERs-EighU Pdge-5h column.
TINE 1URF-bfereRLt FdDe-6ih column.
TO LIT. BROOKLYN PROPERTY-Finh Pdqe-6th col
umn: CITY PROPERTY fffh Pdae--6th column
COUETR1- Page-6th column
WINTER REsORTs-EleVsnth Page-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

duty. They were not appointed for the pur-
pose Of making out case against an un-
popular Controller. They were not expected
to conduct this examination in hostile spirit.
Their business was to pursue the inquiry with
strict impartialty between the public and one
of the public's servants, and when they found
anything in the accounts which they could not
understand, it was their part, of course, to
ask for an explanation. If they had done
this, we should have had from them an exact
exposition of the condition of the Department.
As it is we have what appears to be one side
of controversy, and we shall not know the
whole truth until we hear the other. Instead
of giving us an account of the condition Of
the finances, they present catalogue of ap-
parent irregularities and suspicious items
which is worth nothing until we have the
Controllers commentary on it. Mr.. Green's
explanation should have been called for be-
fore the report was made public.
The history of the apparent discrepancy of
$94034 in the accounts relating to the Sinking
Fund is On Illustration of the unfair and
offensive spirit In which the Commissioners
have done their work. They found on the
books that certain bonds to the amount of
s94,O4 were held by the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund. "These bOnds,n they
report, " do not appear among the bonds held
"by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
as handed to us, by order of Controller Green
by the Stock Clerk, for examination" So
they conveyed the impression to all the world
that there was deficit of S94,O34 If they had
taken the trouble to inquire of the Controller
why these bonds were not in the tin box with
the other securities belonging to the Sinking
Fund the whole thing would have been made
clear, and they would have seen that there
was neither deficit nor rregularity; the bonds
were not in the box because, Mr.. Green says
they have not yet left the hands of the
engraver. They are represented merely by the
receipts of the City Chamberlain.
If the report of the Commissioners has been
hasty in this important particular, it may
have been hasty in others, and the public will
consequently view their statements with more
or less suspicion. We need hardly say that in
thus discrediting their own work, the Com
missioners take the most effectual means to
destroy their usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THE QUESTION or COMMUNION.

A PROTEST FROM AN ENGLISH BISHOP AGAINST THE
ACTION OF THE DEAN OF CANTERBURY.
The action of the Dean of Canterbury in taking
part in a celebration of the Lords Supper at the
Madison-sauare Presbyterian Church ON Sunday,
the 5th inst, has caused some discussion among
members of the Anglican and Protestant Episcopal
Churches, and the following letters have been
written to tho Dean, and to Bishop Potter of this
diocese by the Right Rev. Dr. Tozer. late missionary
bishop to Central Africa:
To The Very Rec Dean Of Canterbury;
VERY REVEREND AND DEAR SIR 1 have Thought 1t
right to address letter to the Bishop OF Now-York "a
COPY OF which have the honor to inolose respect
ing the part you reported to have taken Sun
day. In the communion service at DR.. Adamss Presby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
Il r IPL e S I'll E E II.

The Republicans had overwhelming majorities In the
French elections; delegation OF Monarchsts had an
interview with the Count de Chambord at salzburg;
meeting Of ImpeFiasts will be held the 18th OF Octo
Der So Bazaines memoir was admitted in evidence
ia his trial The Mexican Congress decreed the
separation Of Church and State - There have been
severe rain-storms in Cuba.
Three pistol shots red at ex-senator Pomeroy OF
Kansas last Saturday, In Washington by gress-
Conway OF that State who declared that PomerOy
had ruined him ana his family. Pomeroy was very
slightly injured, and Conway released on bail -
President Grant regards the late panic as stampede Of
corporations, and thinks it will pave the way for re-
sumption OF specie payments He also favors prohib
ing the payment OF interest on deposits by banks and
would recommend the establishment Of post-offce
bank. So Yellow fever RACES with unabated malig.
nifty at Memphis, and additional deaths arc reported
from Shreveport, Montgomery, and Little Rock.
The Evangelical Alliance closedits sessions after con-
sdering general topics Of Christianity aud Social
Reform" christian Philanthropy" and Particular
Evils and Vices" Five great mass meetings held
at which addresses were made by large number OF
delegates. The Rev. Noah Ii. schenck delivered the
closing address 49, Charles Bradaugh lectured on
-.workingmen's Wrongs" So Ex-Treasurer spragut
sued the CITY OF Brooklyn TO recover the money paid tC
cover ROdman's defaults In the bankruptcy case
Of George Bird Grinnen Co.. charges Of
oolusion and conspiracy we're made. z=- Tom Bow1ni
won the annual sweepstakes, Preakness the grand
national handicap Grinstead the champagne stakes
and Sprip gbok the mile heat at Jerome Park =
The Enchantress was the winning yacht In the OceaI
race So The Controller claimed that the Commis
kouers OF Accounts had made reckless charges against
his department. Gold, lo51 1854 1881. Thermoine
ter 66o, 63o, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.

To engaged pursuits that will ae
their hFy worthy Of notice well extensive
that posses the Qualities Of frnns marx and durs
bity 10
Permanently such those Foley Manufacturer Of tne
and Pencils No Aso House Their value
tested b. the long time be has been engaged city their nInuise
We the subscribers know
them humber Of cheerl recommend them 70
perfect Gold Pen
Sigbed b. the following gentlemen 900 o;hes
J.. X. Williams President Metropolitan National BAuE.
S. Coo President American EIohaEge National Bank.
J. A. Beard slrr Cashier National Bank Of North America
Wn A. Pals President Cora Etehsrge Bank.
R n. lowry President National Bank Of the Republic
p d. TEppsn. President Gallstin National Bank.
= r. Tn1sOn, Cashier Continental National Bsnk.
Laac o. Ogden, Cashier NeHlOrk COUNTY National Baak
Hm. l. jenkins, President Bank Of America
!. W. Lewis, Cash or UBion National Bank
Meeker. Casner Bank Of n Y. n Banking Association
J. X. SouihwOr,h. President Atlantic National Bank.
Vim. H. Cashier Mechanics National BANK.
Buell. President Importers and Traders National BInt
j. NJ Crane Cashier Shoe nd Leather National Bank
3eo W. Wilsi. Cashier Balls Head Bank
CIsrle Dodge 4 10. Wells. Fargo L Co.
Howe Unitei States Express Co.
While Moris & Co Barclay Livingston
VermIe & Co. II. J. Raymond Co.. EssYerk
Winsow, Laner Co. Daily Times
Geo D. Arthur 4 Co Gordon, Cashier Esr-YOft Her,
Fsk g. Haich. aid
n. 7. Morgan Co. i. keteham 4 Co
EYaress GO. s. B. Clitenden Co.
Adams Express Co johnson HiggHs
Dennis, Wee President Atlantic kufual lDs. Co
Daniel d. Smith President Commercial Mutual ms Co
Elwood Walter President Mercantile Mutual lus. Co
A.. p. Wilmarth, Yics-PreAdeut Home Fire ms Co.
Morris PrankiB. PTesdeut New Yort Life las Co
Sold by all the nnspAl satoners and jewellers
JOHS POLKr Gold Per Manufacturer
No Astor House, opposite the Herald Otee
ART STUDENTS viii find in The TRIBUNE
EXTRA No A. the series Of Arr Studies delivered in the Ma
toual Academy Coarse Puce cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
Amnssmsnis. e,s.. Che Gpenina.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-At 1852; Italian Opera Mlghoh'
Nine. Nilsson aud SgaOr Campanlni
BooTH's THEATER-" Fanchon." Maggie Mitchell
DAYS BROADWAY THEArER-" Max" Emmett
FERRKRo's NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS artz. Ilusionist.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Itaisn Opera Nine ID Murska
and Iamberlik. Lucia ID BimmernOor.
NKw LYcEUN THEATRR-"Notre Dame &C King
Nmlo's GARDEN-"The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TI,EArER-' Madame Angot's Child" Mrs.
James A oates.
UNION SQUARE THEATIR.--At 100 and 8; "The Geneva
Cross"
WAIIACK's THEATER.-" Barwise's Book" and Tho
BurrampOOter." SOtheIn.
AMERICAN ISsTITUTE.-Day and Night. Annual Fair.
BAN HALL.-EXhDition of Paintings.
ROBINSON HAII--Varieties. The Royal MariOnettes
Tony PASTORS OPERA HOUsE.-Vareties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
7xE COMMISSIONERS or ACCOUNTS


The purpose of the City Charter in provid-
ing for the appointment of Commissioners of
Accounts to scrutinize the books and vouchers
in the offices of the Controller and Chamber
lain, was to prevent elaborate frauds such as
Controller Connolly and his associates were
enabled to carry on in secrecy for so many
years, and to give the people exact informa-
ton at short intervals of the condition of the
city finances. The report of the Commission
ers. published last week, is a proof of the
value of the law under which they are acting.
They have brought to light Irregularities in
the Finance Department which open the door
TO fraud, and require instant correction. The
most serious of them date from the old order
of things, when the Ring was iii full possess
sion of the municipal treasury but besides
these thore appear to be astonishing faults in
the system of bookkeeping, such as would not
be tolerated for n day in any mercantile es-
tablishment. There is of course no inslnua-
ton against the integrity of Mr. Green; but
we cannot leave the public money with no
better safeguard than the personal honesty OF
the Controller.
While the Commissioners however, have
done well in pointing out faults in the methods
OF doing business in the Department of
Finance, there is one particular in which it
seems to us they have grayely mistaken their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c Soc 40c Soc 75c and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE rs and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So SO, and IS per line,
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Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices SAT w.
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During the construction NJ the 'front.' Of The nep Tribune
budding The Tribune once may be found IN ne nrst
blttldt,g IN the rear SprliceS The Tribune Counting
Room Is on The first doO and SeRered at the second door
dorm SpY7tce-St from the old site.