New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

c,sr-u that q ,cv,r -sr.t -pos tn srr.tt. a,s
nsvsi 6vre tte sosrcr thessof N sshety. Next 10
tc,- cke Ase personsly, .nc il ons's own bs.
h,N tie II .sYsenoe that so7es Ieighbcr had rcre
uo5,r ara ts6rt got doIim lsA se.r,ed 70 &c the
io.,. &c. str COT Temptation, atho1sh toe prefer.
cree wss decidedly in favor OF berg financially
krocks6 TO eserr.l smash Individually. Il was very
pleasant, doubtless % laugh, when friend' hesd
was punched, bot to receive the blow On ones own
privs.e corpus, gave a dcrb.e zest to The laugh.
TBS Is literally true strange asst may seen. In a.
the crowds which throrgt the streets dIiag banking
hours, ard among sl tie knots Ct mea which
gathered on the corners aAer the regular banking
hours were over ard the doors Of the bsrks wero
closed. rot single long face was to be seen.
Tia. .nsn couldn't Fay his notes, account ofbank
stoppsges appeared TO be rather mater Of Enerr;
inert and cougratrlaon among those othet than the
creditors who knew Of that happy circumstance ratter
than oondolement Jokes were fsr above par, and tee
noorest yert Of readily at the highest rates. When
hank c!osed up, and the crowd had enjoyed that capt.
,s Joke, 70 further notice was taken OF the fact-the
Directors were cot assassrated, the Teers were not
mobbed nor were the porters ard humble sweeper cut
Of dust and ashes knocked over the hesd by an IN
furiae multitude. Our Reporters visited every oaak
in the city, which WAS reported weak ard about several
Of them was crowd collected. The only interruption
TO the universal ocrndity Of the occasion wss IN Che
case of the American Exchange Bank. This establish
rent ha6 stationed a. its door policeman, of aspect
grim, and humor su1en, who consistently insulted
every one who addressed to him civil question and
who rendered himself nuisance in every official
respect.
Among the crowd on the corner Of Nassau ard Wall
strees sporting couple Of fast young men were co.,
snieuous In the course of conversation The following
ensued
Sporting man No. i-GOt any money!
No. 2-Not dime, except Penn,ylvsnis
No. How are you going to get your supper
No. Got credit at beef shop.
No. 1--we got fifteen hundred dollars in the North
River Bank, ard I'll give you check for H. II you'll
pay for oysters and porter for two.
No. 9-Coudnt 60 i without consters; but Il bet
you oysters and porter that at O'Clock tomorrow
there won't be specie-paygg bank in the City Of
NewYork.
No. Cant do that, but make it 10 O'Clock aud
| I'll do IT,
And go the people took TIE panic easily
| The newsboys made grand harvest. The even.
| inc papers were in great demand, and the shrewd
financial knights of the curb stone deu,ar ded three
cents each, and got it without any grumblins Peo-
pie were perfectly willing to pay an extra price to
| see their own monetary ruination in print.
A couple of old ladies in deep mourning presented
themselves at the Irving Savings Institution after the
| Bank had closed. They desired to draw out their
money, but were, Of course, too late In the day
They departed, threatening to be on hand the nrst
| thing this morning.
The sPASIARDs AND cUBASs
residing in this city have, many Of them had large
amounts OF money deposited in the banks. After con-
sultation among themselves they determined to with
draw their funds from the places where deposited at
an early day last week. and the plan was carried out
One had partially agreed to loan aporion of go ooohe
had deposited with prominent house. on bond and
mortgage offered to him on liberal terms, but one OF
the members of the house advised him not to do co. a.
It would be an uEsafe investment, aud tho Spauard
concluded to let the money remain with his adviser and
barker Two days after, the failure Of the house was
announced "Santa Maria" sad the spsnsrd,
show much Iose by not taking de mortgage"