The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28
The New York Money Market.

in. Altogether, we may expect quite interest
ing times to-day and tomorrow.
The New York Money Market
The New York Independent remarks as fol-
lows: "Our Bank parlors presented more
business like appearance. There is less bowling
and scraping, less smiles and less compliments.
II man don't take off his chapeau as he en-
tiers the door, it is a.! the same, provided he has
in his hand, instead of his hat, lot of good bus
incss paper. Nothing is said now to house in
good standing about waiting to have their Of
fering 90 before the Board. If the paper is good
the money is obtained and the parties go about
their business without being requested to call
again for decision. During the whole of the
past six mon tbs our merchants have been haul
ing in sail. Contractors and liquidation have
been the orders of the day Those who have
hitherto done too much business have made up
their minds to do less and to do better. Coun-
try merchants who have asked twelve months
credit have been disappointed. They have.
therefore, bought less, and intend to pay more
promptly. Importers, who have so frequently
had their fingers burnt by sending out second
orders, have taken more prudent course the
past season. With stocks on hand they are now
we'll prepared for good Fall trade. Their
importations will be liberal, but not so large as
formerly. The prospect for the Fall, it cannot
be concealed, is bright. Our crops in the ag-
gregate, will probably be more abundant than
ever, and the condition of the foreign market
will douhtloes ha srch tho ,,r;oos mill or+;nr.
to rule high. Money will also be abundant
more SO than it has been for many years. If
the foreign war should be concluded, we shall
probably as nation, be more prosperous than
ever before. Let our business men then act
with caution--not forgetting the lessons taught
the past few years. Let them remember that
safety should be the la,c Of every transac-
tion,"
ST. ANTHONY DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-The
lower precinct CT st. Anthony on Monday eve
ming elected anti-Rice Delegates, and the upper
precinct Rice Delegates, by small majority.
ANOTHER PAPER.--We have received the Red
Wing Sentinel, a very good looking sheet, of
the size of the Daily Minnesotian, published at
Red Wing. 1t is editored by VIM. Colvill. Jr.
and processes to be "Indepcndant in all things
neutral in nothing" 1t will be devoted to the
general, and to the local interests of Red
Wing and Goodhue county in particular. This
is the thirteenth newspaper in this Territory.
FLouR.-Speculations are rife, says the Ca
lena Advertiser, with both producers and con-
sumers with regard to the prospective prices of
four for the coming eating year. They all
agree in one thing, that the price of the article
must decline. In this connection the Indiana
polls Journal ofthe 9th, states, that person
who deals largely in -four in that city offers to
give bond and security for the delivery, by
November next, of 5000 bbls. of -four at $3.50
per Dbl. to any one who will give good securi.
ty for the payment of the money,
MELANCHOLY ACcIDENT!-We regret to learn
that owing to the premature discharge of a
. cannon, which they were firing at the celebra-
ton at Dubuque, Wednesday morning, an un-
fortunate man, whose name we did not obtain,
was so mangled. that one arm was compelled to
be amputated above the wrist, and the other
above the elbow. He also received an injury
In the side, but it is hoped his wounds will not
prove fatal.-Galena .Adv.
We learn from the Dubuque papers that the
name of the unfortunate man was James Bist
. timer by trade. The citizens of Dubuoue
have made up liberal su description for the
benefit Of the sufferer.
WHEAT IN GooDHuE CoCNTY--Mr. l.. Bates.
about three miles south of Red Wing. one dav
Iast week, commenced harvesting with bar
Vester, ABOUT forty acres Of wheat The crop
will average from rs to 40 bushels to the acre
This is the first wheat ever reaped in this conn.
ty, and the yield and quality proves that onr
soil and climate is adapted to wheat growing
90 rush along, ye hardy yeomanry, You will
dnd this one of the healthiest and best farming
countries in the world.--Red Wing Sentinel.
SroSINa A CHuRcH.-We mentioned a day Or
two since, says the Boston Traveller, that some
miscreant had broken some of the windows in
the Catholic Church at South Boston,. Since
then two other assaults Of the same, kind have
been made. The last was the most disastrous.
breaking the sashes Of the front easterly win
DOW IN serious manner. The perpetrator of
shesc outrages remains es yet undiscovered. 4
LARGE SALE.-The Illinois Central Railroad
Company sold few days since, piece of land
fronting on the line of their railroad, near the
foot Of Lake street, for $500 per foot front. or
$4,000 for forty feet.
A LANCE FIELD OF CoRN.-The Bloomington
tIllinois) Flag says that Captain Scott has six
>Hhou sand acres of corn under cult;vat;c, nm III.
farm at Peoria Junction. fE ~ se-o-
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