Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-10-13
St. Louis Correspondence.

DEAN GREEN: The cool frosty nights Of
Autumn are highly appreciated by the citi-
zens of the Mound City. One strong rea-
son for this may be found in the fact that
the inhabitants of the .Nusq,tetoe Kingdom,
who took up an early summer residence
with us, and who, by their impertinent in
termeddling in domestic affairs won for
themselves the universal disapprobation and
vengeance Of this people, are taking their
departure for more congenial cline. We
wish them suck-cess, and hope they may be
80 amazingly well pleased with the people
among whom they are now seeking homes,
as to forget the associations of the past few
months-and forget to revisit those hacyon
scenes. Musquetoes are decidedly great
bores.
The diplomatic correspondence has been
the subject of much conversation since the
appearance of the same; yet public senti-
ment is almost unanimous in its approval Of
Secretary Marcy's reply to Mr.. Hulsemann.
The only plausible objection that has been
offered 10 it is lis extreme length, and this
i, forgotten after careful perusal, and due
consideration of the mighty and important
principles which it so clearly settles. The
new feature of national law, that domicH,
with positive or presumptive proof Of re-
tanning the same entities the citizen TO the
protection of our government is very fully
discussed, yet there are few who profess to
take issue with the Secretary on this sub
ject. 1t is most fervently hoped that we are
not TO be !orced into war with Austria,
vet if that is TO be the result Of the matter,
the sooner it comes the better. shall be
prepared for it. Young America ''will be
up and doing, with heart for any fate"
The late news from Europe is very en-
couraging to the farmers Of the great Val
ley of the Mississippi The rise in b,oad-
stuifs is question that concerns them much
more than the eastern question" although
the two are 10 some extent Connected
Corn, wheat, flour, and other staples, are
advancing, and present prospects indicate
that the farmers Of Missouri and other
States are 10 be well paid for their staple
products the present season. The very
general failure in the tobacco crop will
cause the more fortunate growers OF that
article 10 realize very handsome profits
indeed with their usual crops they viii
make small fortunes.
MONEY is becoming scarce in St. Louis
and the demand is increasing daily. The
business of the heavy dealers, particularly
on Main street, has fallen off rapidly, anc
there is now a very great demand for buy
ers. If mistake not, the signs Of The time.
indicate that we shall have the tightest mo
ney market between this and the middle o
November, that st. Louis has known fol
several years. Yet trade may SO increase
us to bring in the desired capital, and pre-
vent pressure.
Notwithstanding the cry for money, ,h'
press seems to be fiourishing, and if eXter
nal appearances indicate anything, the ''goo'
time coming" SO long looked for, is at hand
The Republican has swelled its mammoth
dimensions, and is out in a new suit of tn
most approved pattern. Its numerous read
ers will doubtless be much pleased with tn
improvements if not INTERNAL
The htelligencer was sold few days sine
under deed of trust 10 Messrs. Page & Ba
con for about 1923, 900, and was again sol
for the same money to the proproprietors @
the .Ne,ps. The two papers are to be con
tinued, separate and distinct however, b
the same proprietors, and both should an
doubtless will receive continued and in
creased patronage.
The Benton Democracy, fearing that the
have no man Of their party whose merit
alone will elevate him to the criminal Judge
ship, Ms taking measures 10 have a part