, 1873-09-25

:
accrued interest in coin." Already $780,
900 worth has been purchased.
Ia. M.-Sub-Treasury has bought
one 1.fll;Un in bonds and crowds are
waiting to isell. Notwithstanding the
unreasonable run made to-day on Saw
ings Banks the general tone of feeling
in financial circles seems improving.
! National Banks generally appear in
good condition and are confident of
safety unless some new thunderbolt
strikes them. The panic is subsiding
and the crisis is past. ~ F. .5a7 -
1P. M.-The Seamens Saving Bank
has decided to pay on demand sums of
$1,000 or under, but notice of 30 days
must be given, as the charter allows,
before larger sums than that will be
paid. 1t is likely that all Savings
Banks will come to the same decision,
although as yet no official statement has
be. n received from the uptown banks
of the city. The run on the savings
banks is greater there than in any 9th
er part of the city.
l 80 P. M.-Clearing House state
ment shows that all banks have made
their clearings satisfactory, including
two previously reported as settling
through the loan Committee. There is
considerable enquiry in quiet way fol
stocks, persons being willing to pay
greerbacks in paying shares. As the
run on savings banks has ceased there
S hardly any amount of withdrawal
aking place and il is stated that there
is no falling off in deposits.
30 P. M.-Only $2,000,OOO worth of
bonds were bought at the Sub-Treasury
since II O'Clock. There is considera-
bic falling off in the number of sellers.
! The funeral of Mrs. Ben. Holiday
was held yesterday is the private chapel
of the family estate in West Chester
County. A special train from the city
started with numerous friends, includ-
| ing Peter Donahue, Commodore Harri
son, aud many other Cal1forniails. AZ
ter Impressive services the remains
were deposited in the family vault.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-There was a
marked falling off in deaths from yellow
fever and the leading physicians are
sanguine as to the permanent abatement
of the disease.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Philadel-
phia Banks have taken no action with
regard to issuing certificates in the place
of balances, for settlement at the Clear
ing House. Such action is deemed un :
necessary. Sd Street is very quiet.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Much excitement
is manifested on all sides, together
with great anxiety to hear further advic-
es from New York. Jay Cook, McCul-
Tough & CO. continue to pay cash in
the usual manner over their counter.
Much sympathy is expressedfor the firm
by leading bankers.
NEW York, Sept. 22.- Tie day has
closed quiet and it is believed the panic
is over.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-The steam
el California arrived to-day from MeHi-
can ports.
An immense crowd OF people went on
an excuroion to-day to the wreck of tho
steamer Costa Rica. Hundreds aso
went in buggies and on horseback to
Fort Point, from the vicinity of which
the wreck can be plainly seen.
McClure's Military Academy at Oak
land was entirely destroyed by fire at
about 9 80 o'clock last night. The loss,
which will probably reach $40, 200, falls
heaviest on Mr.. Mcclure. Altogether
the students and people mace strong
efforts to save the building, but had no
adequate facilities for putting out the
fire. Students were furnished shelter
in Oakland during the night, and many
came to this city to-day.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21.-Am man named
Newbert was run over by the cars from
San Francisco last night near Agricul-
tural Park and had hig foot cut off. He
is supposed to have been intoxicated at
the time. -r.
G. Powlokiff was robbed on the cars
while coming from the East, of a dia-
mond rirg worth $500 and other prop
esty, amounting to $500. Several cases
of pocket-picking and petty thieving
have occurred at the Park and Pavilion.
but comparatively few in proportion to
the number af thieves and pick-pocksts
in the city during the week.
SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 20.-The follow.
ing passengers sailed on the steamer
Prince Alfred for Victoria: Geo. Cur
tbs, acting surgeon, R. N, Jacob Nc
Creight, j. Spratt and wife, F. v. Von-
bosreick, Master McFavish, W. lager.
Mrs. McFavish and 2 children, James
Ellerd. Mrs. Morrison, Miss Morrison,
Miss Ellerd, Jno. Harpsr and wife. A.
G. Frazer and wife, S. Davis. Robt.
Beck John Watson, Richard MAYNARD,
H. J. Fuller wife and children, c. J.
Nichols, Joseph Summer, George Law
renee, G. n. Burroughs, T. Fl. Burrows,
Mr.. Bowman, g. Hopeman, ana Is in
the steerage.
ALBANY, Sept 20.-F. c. Squire &
Co. bankers, announce suspension un-
til further advices fIom New York.
NFw YoRE. Sept 20.-The Commits
sioners of Bank Presidents appointed to
perfect plan of relief on the present
condition of affairs is composed of F.