davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-15

THERMOMETER REcoRD.-The follow
ing shows the range Of the temperature as
observed ut silvey's Drug Store, corner
opposite Post Office:
THURSDAY.
'it;t6 q 6S j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-15

RECEIVING New Goods every day and
very cheap at ]. W. FERREL's, Centre
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-15

HRGvT yard wide brown muSlin for 10
cents per yard. J.W. FRRRE1, Centre
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-15

A SPLENDID lot Of new stereoscopic
views has just been received at Robin
son1a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-15

PRESERVE your pictures by having
them framed at Robinson's Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-15

Tieksta to al principal point9 in the East and
West an b procured at the Union Ticket OGeR
In N'Luro House, and ct the station q Bndge-
III jyis General Passenger and Tiefot Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-15
Transportation.

ON AND AFTER JUNE 30, 1873,
~ Trains will run Daily, Except sundAyO -
fnllOyyA VIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-15
RaItimore 8 OHIO RailrOad 90.

-
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY
~ Is, 1919, Trains will leave Wheeling - fol-
loWs-Wheeling time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

The steamer Scandinavian, which left Liver
pool yesterday for Quebec took 100000 in bullion
The South Australian Budget states that
fund of s25OOOo available for the promotion OF I'M
migration 10 the colony,
The ceremony of turning the first sod for the
first railway in Persia took place recently at Reshd 10
the presence of leading Persian officials aud OF the For
elgn Consus.
The Bayarian Government has forbidden
Bayarian students Of theology TO enter the socaed
German College at Rome long that College remains
under the direction OF Jesuits orier related
to them.
The Health authorities of Lisbon have or
dered that strict quarantine be enforced on all vessels
coming from Hull England, account Of the reported
prevalence of cholera there. No other E1giish port
included in the orders.
The Ontario Provincial Exhibition is now
open at London aud OF the most successful ever
held in the Province On Wednesday the grounds were
visited by $1,000 people. Among the distinguished per
sons present Prince Ludwig OF Hesse, solL-a" OK
Queen victoria.
Contrary tOigeneral expectation Mr.. loves
first public act at the British Home Office will probably
give general satisfaction. lie has abolished the system
OF patronage so obsnatey maintained by hs predeccs
sop and thrown omen the numerous ana Valuable an
pointments the Home Office and It's suDOrdlna1e de-
partments to public competition
Count LedochOvski, Archbishop OF Posen,
recently sent circular letter to his clergy requesting
them 10 state whether they approved of the attitude he
had hitherto observed the German Government,
ar not More than onehaf OF the priests asked have
either given reply at ALL have returned the eter
sent them without having signed IT, Tue replies OF
considerable number said to be rather eVaSive WHO
an Uncomfortable minority has expressed seH 10 Tue
effect that il still holds 10 the Archbishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
ANOTHER LAKE DISASTER.

WRECK OF THE SCHOONER wIITTlNG-A THRILLING
FIGHT WITH THE wAvEs-Two LIVES LOST
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Sept. 25.-Ihe schooner
whiting went ashore near this city during the night and
since daylight the wind has been blowing terrible gale
from the west The vessel is heavily loaded with SAT-
and her deck is with the water About O'Clock
this morning the captain and man leaped into the
water, and TO the amazement Of the assembled crowd
succeeded in reaching the beach SoOa after this one of
the Ironsdes' lfeboats manned by crew OF FIVE men,
nut off from the Shore but before reaching the schooner
filed and capszed, of the named Coffee, resi-
dent OF Grand Haven being drowned The tug Miranda
then started with fe-boat and one yawl towed
astern and succeeded in dropping the yawl alongside
the schooner. The four men Jumped from the rigging
into the boat and greeted by the cheers 81 thou
sand spectators. The next moment the yaw plunged
under the schooners bobstay and rolled Three OF
the sailors again succeeded IN reaching the rigging.
The other was seen for moment, when an immense
breaker swept the poor fellow out OF sight. The tug
came into port rghted the boats and started for
the relief OF the Again the boat reached the
sells side but swamped before the could leave the
rigging Finally at 1870 y. the tug succeeded in get
ting alongside the schooner and took off the three
The bodies OF the two who were drowned have not
yet been recovered. The body of a supposed 10
have been drowned from the steamer Ironsdes was
found the beach nine miles north Of this place this
morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
CURRENTS OF EXCHANGE.

The heavy shipment of bullion from abroad
excited very general comment yesterday, bearing,
as IL seemed to do, upon the prevailing crisis, but
the general opinion that IL could not affect az
fairs here at all. At Duncan. Sherman Co.'s they
said they had received $4,000 on Wednesday
from Hamburg, shipped ten days before. aud
had more the way, but that the shipments gen.
orally were useless speculation. IL was usually the
case that prices are such here is found
10 ship it right back again.
At Drexel, Morgan & Co.'s the belief prevailed that
the heavy shipments Of bullion were not specula
tive forced the last recourse Of the grain men,
who are compelled TO hurry forward our produce and
are unable get foreign exchange. The block In that
commodity embargo on produce which In Its
effects touched every Shipments OF specie, how
ever had the natural effect OF raising the Bank OF En-
glad rate which regulated exactly and strictly by
the demand 1t had been raised cent already The
heavy shipment is unhealthy indication produced by
the unhealthy state OF affairs In our market While the
country unusually prosperous. yielding grain; cot
ton, pork and all natural commodities sufficient TO feed
and cothe the part OF Europe the lack OF foreign
exchange stopped all the wheels.
THE CITY DRAINED or MONEY.
II was reported among bankers yesterday
that the express companies were bringing nearly AS
large amount OF money into the city as they were
carrying out TRIBUNE reporter visited the 0hces OF
the principal companies learn the facts In the case
The clerk in charge of the money department OF Adams
Co.'S express said that their incoming money pack
amounted TO about 600OOo exclusive OF what went
10 the Treasury. The outgoing moneys had amounted
10 about q, 800 900 daily since Saturday.
The United States Express Company have been send
ing out from 100000 10 t8O00OO day for several days
past The receipts have been very small. The money
department clerk said that If moLey was coming into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
coin from abroad or by the issuance shorttime
-. .o .. ,,.ro ioaliinu han

coin from abroad by the of shortime notes
by one or more leading bankers here.
The proposal OF the Stock Exchange Committee to the
lie ghouse Committee that the banks accept the
certified checks OF the members OF the Stock Exchange
In lieu OF greenbacks and thus enable the Stock Ex
change TO open for the transaction Of business Is not
favoraby received by number Of the bank presidents
ground that any bank certifying check becomes
responsible for it's payment and 1t would be counted
against it a liability until paid in form. The
Clearing house Association held meeting yesterday
but the Governing Committee issuing the second
instament Of 100000 of loan certificates
Thus far about s17.OOOOOO have been issued.
The members Of the Produce Exchange held meeting
yesterday and passed resolutions setting forth the need
Of relief by the removal of the blocks in the negotiation
Of foreign exchange and suggesting the Secretary of
the Treasury the issuance OF currency to banks and
bankers satisfactory evidence that gold has been
placed special deposit In the Bank of England to the
credit Of the United States, to be used solely In the
purchase of commercial bills OF exchange; that
the President of the United States and the
Secretary of the Treasury be requested to order
the immediate prepayment OF the outstanding loan OF
the United States due n January 1874 The Governing
Committee of the Stock Exchange passed. yesterday,
resolution that in its Judgment, the unsettled transac
tons members should be settled and committee OF
appointed to issue notice setting forth at what
hour they will be prepared TO receive statements OF
stock transactions and members required to send
them the Committee On their receipt the Committee
will endeavor effect clearance, and the Committee
empowered TO incur all necessary expense 10 accom-
plish their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
TILE STOCK MARKET.

To the Editor or The tribune.
SIR: Various measures have been proposed
for the tding Of the present financial crisis. and
some have actually been acted upon The issue OF loan
by the Associated Banks ana the purchase
OF bonds by the Treasury Department have. theoret
cay put into circulation about thirty millions OF cur
rency Yet the dead lock continues aud each day adds
10 the gravity OF the situation There is as much money
in the county as there was two weeks ago. and yet
those who need IL most, and give ample col
lateral, cannot obtain sufficient currency to
give them relief Tie truth Is That those
who have money stand waiting 70 invest II by purehas
ing securities at panic prices when the present holders
Of them are forced the wall, and compelled 10 sell
them at any price The closing OF the Stock Exchange
prevents such transactions; but upon It's opening,
although many will be obliged TO succumb 10 the
pressure the true relief will In the shape OF
money from foreign and domestic investors who will
not their funds upon the most ample security for
patry rate OF interest, hen II 10 plain TO the merest
tyro in finance that handsome profits may be- realized
from the inevitable slaughter OF stocks aud bonds by
those who are forced Ia part with theu. p.
ketc- York, Sept IS, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE REpuRLIC or SPAIN.

THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN
REPORTED DEMAND OF THE MADRID G0vERSMENf
FOR THE RESTORATION on THE YTT0RA AND
ALMANzA-THR COMMANDMENT OF cARTAGEsA TO
BE RENEwED-THH ATTITUDE OF FRANCE To-
WARD THE cARLrsTs.
LONDON. Thursday Sept Is, 1919
It is reported that note has been received
at the Foreign Office from the Spanish Government,
urging the immediate restoration to the Madrid autno-
ties Of the rigates ytora and Almanac, now detained
at Gibraltar
1t is also said that the relations between the two powers
will be ruptured IL the British Government declines 10
release the vessels. o., a. ,o,a
It expected that the bombardment OF CartaHeba vi"
be reopened on Saturday Sunday next The insur-
gent menofwa the harbor unable TO move th'r
engineers refusing to serve any longer.
Gen. MoriOnes has arrived at TOlosa.
PARIS, Thursday, Sept. as Is7s
The Permanent Committee OF the Assembly had
sitting to-day. The Duke de Broglie was present In
reply to the inquiry of Republican member OF the
Committee the Duke stated that the Government would
not permit the armament Of Carsts In France lie aHo
said that he had yet received no complaint from
Spain with relation the alleged passage OF the CaTst
chief, Seballs, through French territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
NO MORE sUsPENsIoNs-PowER TO REDEEM BONDS
DUE IN 1874.

There were no further suspensions or
rumors of suspensions yesterday although there
WAS an apparently widespread feeling the
Street that general suspension OF the large
banking houses is inevitable unless the Government ar
fords some ore substantial relief than it has hitherto
About O'Clock the following private dispatch re-
ceived from Washington by a wall-st. broker:
Secretary Richardson says it would be good policy
for all banks suspend further payments Of currency
II is rumored this morning that the President has been
advised to call an extra session OF Congress.
This though not so strong in tenor as Wast opinion
WAS accepted as conrmatory and brokers in con
sequence more outspoken in the expression Of their
views on the subject In regard to the matter OF add
tiona help the following private dispatch was received
later
The Attorney enera had conference with Secretary
Richardson relative to the nnanclal Crisis Inc opinion
of the Secretary redeem the seyef0rty bonds due
January Il on hS s@ kno% t a ae TO
strengthen public credit says; but none OF said IN
terest bearing obligations not already due shall De re-
United States shall be convertible into coin at the
option OF the holder or unless at such time as bonds OF
the bonds be redeemed can be SOLD at par IN coin
From tins 1t would appear that the secretary cannot
now redeem bonds due IN 1874
The banks made their clearances easily yesterday
morning. but as they are paying out very few green
hacks they are virtually In state OF suspension. This
state OF affairs cannot be prolonged Tor any great length
OF time While TRIBUNE reporter was talking yester
day with the cashier OF savings bank which has not
as vet avaed itself Of the sixty-day rule depOsor
who is large entered for the purpose of
drawing s7OO with which to pay of his hands. The
cashier asked him whether he could wait few days
az the savings banks found it impossible to collect green
hacks from it's bank OF clearance The deposltor, on
being assured the bank was sound and that delay
would be a great accommodation, consented to put of
his employees for a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
A FRESH START NEEDED.
rome Edttor OF Fhe Tribune.


SIR: As it is impossible to get a sufficient
OF currency 10 move the crops which largely
exportabe will they not have To be moved by the
OF real money-gold from abroad-and 10 such an
extent all probability, TO produce the accumulation
here OF enough gold TO at least form
nucleus for tho resumption OF specie pay
mentst II those who deal in articles OF
export would hereafter determine n sell and buy only
for gold II would be step which, with the dstrust OF
paper would be likely be followed by the
OF tile business community. In 1887 or 80 the late
James q. King went to London and borrowed Tor tue
New York banAs five millions, on which the banks here
rosum,d specie payment. Produce 10 the extent Of
s5OC0O,W0 or siOO0s,OO is soon 10 he exported. Why
could We not start and continue spsce blss .
kep YORK, sept a., 1878. r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
PARTY POLITICS IN FRANCE.

MEETING OF CONsERvATIyES-sTRENGTH or THE
MoNARCHIsTs-PLANs OF THE REPUBLICANS.
PARIS, Thursday, Sept o. 1873.
A meeting of Conservatives was held here
to-day About 60 persons attended the most promnent
of whom were Baron Decazes, NJ de LarOchefoucauid,
NJ de Kerdrel and Count Daru. very confident feel
ing prevailed 1t was claimed by OF the speakers
that there would maj ority Of 20 IN favor OF The
restoration OF the Monarchy 10 the next session OF the
Assembly.
The Republican members OF the Assembly whose ieors
have been aroused by the movements OF the Monarch
ists PROPOSE when the Assembly meets, 10 Introduce
declaration against the infringement OF popular soy
eregnty and resign their seats il lie lot adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
COMMERCE UNDER A SHADOW.

TUE EXPORT TRADE SUFFERING FROM THE sTRINGEN-
CY OF THE MONEY MARKET AND THE DIFFICULTY
OF PROVIDING FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
There was an improved demand for foreign
exchsnee Yesterday, which was looked upon one Of
the most hopeful signsof the times by members OF the
banking firms of Brown, Brothers Co.. Duncan, Sher-
man n Co., and August Belmont Co, with whom
TRIBUNE reporter conversed. They said the trouble
with exchange had been solely 10 the stringency
money and to the depreciation In stocks which pre-
vented their being deposited security In the purchase
of bills reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called yesterday at
the offices OF the various steamboat and railroad lines in
order 10 ascertain the extent TO which freighng inter
.sts had suffered by the monetary strngency aud the
difficulty OF obtaining exchange.
Mr. Henderson, agent of the Anchor line stated that
n had not seriously affected them thus far. They had
sx steamers and number Of vessels now In port await
ing eareoes All OF their shippers had complained OF
the difficulty OF obtaining bills OF exchange. Up 10 the
beeinuing of the panic freighting had been so
good clippers were forwarding large amounts Of
freight and rates advancing He had heard that
some OF the lines reducing the rates OF freight but
he had not done So asked i6d per bushe for grain
and s5s and 7o, per ton for miscellaneous freight
At the Office OF the Inman line IL was stated that their
fregbts were slightly affected by the derangemen Of
,he rates Of exchange and the difficulty OF procuring
soIne Of their shippers had been seriously
Inconvenience by the present state of affairs. Thus
far their steamers had gone out with full cargoes aud
up TO within few days there had not for years been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
THE pnLARIS CREW.
THE rIGREss STILL SEARCHING FOR THEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

The TlGRESS SILL SEAhCHlNp foh iAis"'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSE.l
U. s. STEAMER JUNIATA, ST. JOHNS, n. r.,
Sept 25-Capt Bartlett OF the whaling steamer Hector,
which arrived here to-day, reported having met the
United States Tgress Niatc Harbor on rho
18th OF September She was bound TO IyitVok for
coal where she would also try meet Northern whaers
in the hope OF rescuing the Polar or gaining soe
intelligence Of them.
DEPARTURE OF CAPT. BURLINGTON AND COMPANIONS
FOR AMERICA.
LONDON, Thursday, Sept Is. 1873
Cant. Buddington and his companions OF the
Polars expedition sailed America Tuesday m the
steamer city of Antwerp Several steamer lines offered
the men free passages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
VOL. XXXIn.....N 0'lO, 1856
FINANCIAL QUICKsANDS.
FINANCIERs UNCERTAIN OF THEIR GROUND
GOVERNMENT AID WITHHELD.

r1NANCIERs UNCERTAIN OF THEIR GROUND
GOVERNMENT AID WITHHELD.
, nav or MORBID observation-disclosures PuR-
o.,srs OF BONDS WERE NOT ORDERED BY THE
covERNMENT-rHE UNCERTAINTY OF THE
TREAsuRER's CoNTNGENCY-HEAvY SHIPMENTS
or GOLD FROM EUROPE, AND AN OUTFLOW OF
CURRENCY FROM THE CITY-THE EXPORT TRADE
CRIPPLED BY THE PANIC-AN EFFORT TO FORCE
CIEARANcEs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Currents of uncertainty swept through Wall-st'
Yesterday and filed mems souls with dread
and vet the glowing embers OF the imam
oal manic were not famed into blaze
nv minors of the suspension OF additional
Arms. shippers. merchants and manufacturers are
beginning to count the cost of the stagnatlon IN
trade and commerce which the stock brokers and
railroad bond sellers panic has brought about. The
export trade, although the transatlantic lines
are still busy in moving freight I'M
der contracts made before Wall-st. was
thrown into an uproar, has been affected by the
stringency Of the money market and the difficulty
in procuring foreign exchange, and every day the
butdens upon commerce and inland trade are
growing heavier. Business men hailed with pleas
ure the announcement that the Stock Exchange
had appointed a committee to force settlement of
last weeks transactions, and, on the other hand,
were disposed to oriticiso harshly the action
of the Government in suspending the
purchases of bonds. Gen. HillhOuse has
maid out S24,OOOOOO in Rreenbaeks, instead of
siSOOO.OOO, as many had supposed, and he had been
ordered to stop the sale under a contingency
which he does not define. His reti-
oence arouses painful suspicious which ag-
gravate uneasiness among fnanciers. Among
the elements which are attracting attention are
the heaxy shipments Of gold from Europe and the
outflow Of currency TO the West and South. Mean
while the Stock Exchange remains closed the Clear
nghonse banks refuse to do more than certify large
checks, and the bank Presidents scout the expedi-
snt Of the stock brokers by which, as they urged
Che doors of the Stock Exchange could be thrown
open. The inactivity of yesterday was morbid
rather than healthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
AN ANTI-KELLoGG CONVENTION CALLED IN
LOUISIANA

NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 25.--The Committee OF
Seventy adopted resolution calling mass Conven
ton the people Of Louisiana in Orleans, Nov "a
The people OF all the parishes irrespective OF party.
posed to the kellogg Government earnestly invited
and 10 participate In the election OF delegates
to the Convention which IA TO consider the political
situation In louisiana to institute looking TO
the amelioraon of the condition Of the people and TO
me morialize Congress for relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
CALM VIEWS OF THE CRISIS.

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE AND CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
The managers of the Produce Exchange
held neetiug yesterday for the purpose of consider
ing the financial crisis. Franklin Edison acted
Chairman and william II. Philips Secretary. After
discussion the following, presented by T. II. Parker
adopted:
Whereas The critical condition of the numerical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
MASONIC CONSIDERATION AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25-The ceremonies
connected with the conservation Of the Asylum Of tho
Knights Tempars began this evening The Grend Master
OF Masons received the Officers Of the sister Grand
Lodges at Old Hail. In Chestnut and at the close es
corted them to the Academy and Horticultural Hall In
Broadst which are connected In front by an inelosure
allowing free passage from building TO another.
Broadst crowded with dense Of spec tators
anxious 20 witness the entrance OF the Tewplars aud
thoir guesta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
THE STATE FAIR AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, Sept. 25.-The State Fair opens
auspcousy the receipts thus far being largely in ex
of those last The exhibition very fun ana
is pronounced decidedly successful. Chas. r. wads.
worth OF Genessee has been awarded the cold medal for
the best head Of ak shorthorp cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
1lGtou o. particulars posters AZ hotels and depot
J.. n. REID. Gen Supt, New-Haveu.
JOHN T. MOODY SuD't Div. New-York.


TDHIJ,Ai .I.pHiA AND ERIE RAll1ROAD-
4 ONLY BE-. .l.T ROUTE. WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS TO
TIE OIL REGION ar4 LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN. Trans
will leave De. ra..rs and COrtlu1-s. FrTues:
$3.50 I18o hKrres daily except Sunial with Pullman
Palace Car Jgrl BulO Arrive Harrisburg 4:31 m ;
sudbury 7OJ: WapsDor $50; Lock Haven lOl5i Remove
II 80 emporium, 80 a. 10, aud Buffalo. . a. IN
D. H. Ire ffl (5a sunday with Pullman Palace Gar
from Nea YoA huve Suubur, Bib; WAsmpoTi, 7;lo
Lock Iirgru 1000 lrvDetOn bio Cory
GlO; Ere 72U Connects Iryinon with Oh Greek and
Allesheny luf.r r. h for ths OIL Region.
W. l. BALDWIN, General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NETWORK. Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1873.
Generally speaking the condition of the local
horse trade continues inactive featureess but at
the sales under the hammer there was to-day fair show
Of activity The fact that many places of business
closed account OF the elections, slightly increased the
number Of bidders and very largely that Of the iders
usually hanging around the public auction maIts.
The result of the sales reported as f0llOws
by Mr.. Arch. Johnston at the Horse Mart In Thr-