New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

each class pro rata The country demand not believed
to have been increased by the panic 1t il healthy, and
the legitimate result Of the heavy crops, which
must be brought TO the seaboard The
only currency paid out in the city IL
for the payment OF laborers &c. Where there
to suspect that it is demanded for the purpose OF hoard
ing is not paid cut f. A. Palmer President Of the
Broadway Bank, said that large amount had doubtless
been taken from the bar ks ana from the Government for
boarding. The bank had been diminished
$22 0OOO0 and the Government had paid out S130o0O
making S35 OOOOOO and money did not TO be much
more plentiful than before large part Of this sum
have gone into the pockets of the people and re-
manned there.
The reporter next visited the offices OF al the large
express companies and told that the shipments OF
currency had fallen of very considerably during the
past week. and they less from the banks thah
from outside parties. Collections arc now made from
city debtors through the express companies 10 whom
notes. checks and drafts sent for collection This
makes busy times with the companies, and all their
clerks whom they spare from the Offices are con
stantly engaged in collecting The results are not salts
factory; collections are difficult to make, anu
drafts OF the leading banks have been protested
for non-payment. The officers Of the Express Com
panes say that the demand for money from the country
at present does be in Of the demands
for moving the crops. Tho amount OF money coming
into the City is somewhat increased and great many
packages of Government securities sent back IN re-
turn.
PREPAYMENT OF INTEREST
The following notice hung in conspicuous place
in the United States Sub Treasury yesterday:
OFFICE OF TIE UNITED STATES ASSISTANT TREASURER
NETWORK, Sept. 70, 1873.
by dfecGn OF 1he ~ Se pm5lc debt which
become PAYABLE Nov. l. 1873. will be anticipated upon
rebate of interest at the rate Of six per cent per au
In gold. I HOS h II ~, as, osr-or
The notice was the cause of no little amusement
among those who visited the office, as the oDer was put
forth as If il was something new whereas the custom
of rebang interest coupons has been in vogue Tor
several years. The amounts paid out at the Sub
Treasury, yesterday. we're: Checks paid on call
bonds S. 900 interest $4,000 The latter item lnclndes
interest on all kinds Of bonds; only So'uOV
were paid ON coupons due in November IL is Thought
that ii the November interest schedule OF the Registered
bonds is sent from Washington soon there VIII ne
demand for the interest bv the banks holding the bonds
as security; usually requires IRON 20 10 80 dhys 20
reedved before the 10th Of October when the OF
affairs may be greatly changed
THE GOLD EXCHANGE.
The Executive Committee of the New-York Gold EN-
change gave notice yesterday morning that until fur
liner orders the Gold Room would close az 3 o'clock
THIS makes the hour of closngn the future the same
as that of the Stock Exchange. Later in the day
meeting of the members held to take some action
on enforcing the discipline the Room in the case OF
refractory member, but nothing was done.
CLEARINGHOUSE OPERATIONS.
The Loan Committee of the Clearing house met yes
erday morning continue the issue OF loan certificates
Manager Camp said that everything looked favorable
for an carly and prosperous resumption OF Duslhese ana
that hc could see no reason for further disaster
The committee of nine appointed TO consider what
reforms are necessary the operations OF the banks
VIII not report until the present financial emparrasS
ment has cnded.
EFFECT ON THE MONEY ORDER oFFIcEs.
One eject Of the panic has been TO call into rcqusiuon
the facilities OF the money order Department Of the
Office SUPERINTENDENT Pmley OF the Money Order
Office in the General PostOice says that the suspension
OF the banks throughout the country has increased the
business OF to % cent ON the issue
Of money orders, and at least 10 per cent on me
RECRUITS Persons fearful that checks would
not be honored In LEGAL tenders by the banks
have gone 10 the post-otices and substations
and received orders fjr tine maximum amount allowed
by person In one day, IN the iuil az
gurance that their orders would be cashcd IN legal
tenders the receipts from the issue OF orders az the
Post ONCE yesterday S0A7 A. and the disburse
ments s53Os0 g5 an in legal tenders. The fu enect OF
the crisis AT the NewYOrk Office has not been felt yet as
many orders still require come in from remote points
throughout the Unitcd states.