The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
PRiors AND sktEs .stS sToeKs srys IN NR@ Rk
The Tribune, of yesterday, says

The Tribune, of yesterday, says:
The Secretary of the Treasury writes that all Treasury
notes due before Nov % will be taken in payment the
loan. After the loan is taken the Secretary will
give sixty days notice to stop interest notes due before
Dec l. The effect of this will be to convert outstanding
into the loan rapidly. After the hearing
before the Judge in the matter of the Artisans Bank
understand that the parties in interest to the dec
sion to make immediate arrangements to pay off the
tire liabilities of the Bank. meeting of the stock
holders is notified for Monday at o'clock the bank
ing room.
wednesday, Courier says: For Hogs the market contn
ues dull and packers are not disposed to purchase but
prefer waiting until the slaughterng commences
Dealers firm at SIS gross which the price that pack
ers have been paying during the sea- SON. The general
opinion of packers is that prices will rule higher and
in view of this fact they are not disposed TO buy We
quote the market dull at S. with sellers
than buyers.
Hoes AT CINcINNATI-The Price Current of Wednes
day says Hogs the spot declined 25c per Genital during
the week. closing at IS 25G55O for slop and
for fatted per GENITAL gross. For future delivery
prices have been easier Loco head sold at $3.50 to be de
vered the first three weeks of November and So 25 for
all December closing with fair demand at these rates.
and not many Offering.
ONO ASSESSORS RETURNs-HoG CROP PRosPEcTs.-
The following from the Cincinnati Commercial of We'd
nesday, the Sd instant will be read with interest
Sufficient progress has been made in the work of
densng the of the Assessors of this State for the
year 1852 to enable the State Auditor to give publicity
of the interesting facts, coupled with the agrcul
tura interests of the State From the Ohio State Journal
take few items:
Calculations, in advance to the probable number of
hogs that will be ready for the pens must at any me
necessarily be very indefinite and short of full reab
iy; but OF one thing may generally-neary always
be assured, that there will be fully enough. The gen
era basis for calculating what to expect this
gives every expect that in the aggregate
quantity OF meat to be packed there will be large in
This basis is the condition of the feeding mate
rial and the ruling prices For two past hogs
have been extremely profitable to the farmers This of
induces their attention to increased feeding The
multiplication of the stock is naturally very rapid, and
unless disease inereres prospective deficiency is very
quickly supplied.
An oversock of hogs is easily accommodated by
farmer than of any other of the domestic
ma he is consequently rarely known to have too
many; but most generally has surplus to feed when
prices warrant him in adding to his droves intended for
are high and corn both old and new is known be
pera5undan throughout all the hog producing country,
excepting Kentucky and part of Missouri These facts
may be regarded sufficient guarantee that there
will in all probability, be deficiency of pork; what
amount is likely to be required, is less probematical
than what amount is to be produced consequently, to
open the market figures which, by the experience of
the two last years. it is known there is reasonable
prospect of remuneration in to be rash and haZ
ardous business and probably is in great degree spec
ulative movement. However it will have tendency to
stimulate very active feeling and will doubtless result
supplying the market with very superior qualities OF
| meat.
The Gazette, of Thursday, 4th says
One thousand hogs sold at Sc Co. to be delivered the
offered So SO for the first three weeks in No
vember without finding buyers. The average ranged
from 100 to 200 lbs Sales could be made at Sc 20 for De-
| ennher