The Hillsborough Recorder

Money Affairs.—The New-York Herald says: The difficulties experienced by all classes of the community are so great as to cast a gloom over the countenances of many people who have heretofore always been the gayest of the gay. The failure of some of the country banks, too, has added to the trouble. It begat a distrust that is injurious to every body engaged in business.
The New-York American contains an editorial article, on the same subject, in which the pressure for money that is now felt not only in the city of N. York, but throughout the state, and along the sea-board generally, is attributed to four principal causes—"the ignorant tampering of the legislature with the bank charters, and the absurd law which they finally passed, divesting each bank of its separate responsibility for its own acts, and consolidating the responsibilities and the risks of all in one common mass—where honesty and roguery, ignorance and skill, poverty and wealth, are reduced to the same dead level"; the preparation which the United States Bank is making to enable the treasury to pay off six millions of debt next month; the short crops of last year—and "the state of pecuniary embarrassment in which the world is generally."