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GUS parts Of the country, probably one
fourth of last years crops and other pro
ductions TO come to market, valued al
$l50, ,000, 900 or more. The banks Of the
middle and northern States could expanc
at least $2O,OOO,O0O in the next siA
months. The banks of New York could
alone expand $S,000,000 without any
danger. Is il not time for our brokers
and capitalists, who possess or can travel
over these elements, to make some move
ment in that quartera'


The Philadelphia Herald of the l7ih,
in alluding to the same arrival, says:


"The news brought by the Great Wes-
tern, is considered highly favorable to the
monetary and commercial affairs OF both
countries, as we'll as to the continuance
of that good feeling which has heretofore
existed between them. The advance
in cotton will realize a handsome profit
to the planters and banks of the south,
and greatly mid in restoring the exchanges
between the south and north to healthy
condition"


In alluding 10 the Philadelphia money
market, the same paper remarks:


"Money was shade easier, but we
have not yet had time to feel sensibly the
effect which will be produced by the late
news. III should have the effect OF
restoring confidence, money will become
abundant, and an advance in the price
of stocks, will be the natural cOnse.
quence. n-F Free Trader.