The Money Market has not chanyed
materially since onr last. On call the
supply has been more abundant, but the
: difficult of borrowing for any specified
time is still as great as iver, and rates
j full as high.
The legitimate business of the city Or
■country is not suffering from any mone
tary P ress ’ire, and the great demand and
regular business, and gone into specula-I
tion beyond their means.
Gothrough the country from Maine to
Florida, and on every hand will be seen
signs of prosperity, enterprise and
wealth. At no time were the farmers
and producers so well off as at present,
and almost every branch of trade and
commerce is active and flourishing. But
in New York, and large cities, the signs
of speculation in Stocks, Railroads,
Real estate,&c., can be seen on all hands,
and every one is talking of a “tight mon
ey market,” and “hard times.” We
may have a crash, smash, crisis, convul
sion, or any one of those terrible things
that have bfefeh produced as being just
ready to drop for the last fifteen years,
but at presant we can sec no use of be
ing frightened,and otlr advice td our bus
iness friends continues to be what it has
been all a long, Keep your head well to the
wind— keep a sharp lookout a-head, and
be ready to take in Sail at a moment’s
notice.—[Thompson’s Reporter.
Don’t Overtask the Young Brain.
