Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19
AND COMMERCIAL.


The Bankers, some of them at least, mem
toned O gradual increase in the Money
demand yesterday, and gave it as their
opinion that the stock of Currency was
slowly, though gradually declining in Third
street. The market, however, continued
easy and the Discount t-houses still had more
means than they were called upon to employ
in the legitimate way. The offerings of ap-
proved names continued light, and were
generally done at 10@l2 per cent. in the
regular quarters; while in the streets bor-
rowers were scarce.
Business in the banking-quarter was a
little better than at the beginning of the
week, but the Monetary market was decid-
edly quiet and there was no brisk move
ment in any department of finance.
The firmness of Eastern Exchange con-
tinues at q buying and q premium selling;
some dealers paying 40c. occasionally to the
large depositors.
Gold was generally quiet; but two houses
sold $4,000 or $35, 900 to the country Banks
at rate below the market which is H pre-
MUM.
New Orleans Exchange ruled at N@H
premium, with very little doing. A .tele-
gram to the Chamber of Commerce dated
New Orleans, October II, states that New
York Checks were selling in the former city
at par@N premium
In Time-bills and Uncurrent Money there
was nothing doing worthy of mention.
The City Produce Market, yesterday was
very dull-more so, we think, than at any
previous day of the season. Hogs, zoo
pounds average, were held firmly at pre-
vious prices Sc 70 for the first fifteen days
of November, and Sc 6211@6 70 for the other
half and Sc 80 per GENITAL for November; but
the only sale was one of 200 head at the last
| quotation for December. There was little
disposition to buy yesterday, and holders
were not willing to make any concessions.
Flour was in very limited request and ex-
ceedingly dull, with prices nominal. Only
| 750 barrels were disposed of. Whisky was
steady at Wednesdays decline, 200 barrels
changing hands. Provisions were very
| quiet and rather heavy; a small lot of mess
| Pork selling at $l8. New Orleans tele-
| graphic advices to the Chamber of Commerce
announced a decline in Molasses, and the
market was easier here but Sugar and Oof-
fee were unchanged. Wheat, Corn and Rye
were dull prime Rye declining to CSC.
Oats were steady, and prime FAN Barley
was in fair demand. Hay, Cheese, prime
Butter and Potatoes were steady, and APP
| Piles continued dull
The Imports and Exports of the various
articles, during the twenty-four hours end
| ing yesterday noon, were:
I.sDort...Applss l47 brls.i Barley, ans bushels
1855 boxes; Coffee s7s bags; FlonT, ESQ barrels
Hay, 95 bales; Hogs, 774 head Molasses 100 brls
Oats, 1922 bush; Potatoes, 643 barrels; Rye s45(
bushels Sugar, "a hhds,; salt, 200 barrels Wheat
| 6,39T bush; Whisky, ], $40 hrls, -, IL
E1pors- Apples, 10 brls.; Butter 80 pkgs; Candles
23s boxes; Corn, 7ls bush. Cheese s24 boxes Coffee
kegs; Moasses, l61 brls; Malt, O7s bushels Oats
$50 bushels; Pork andBaeOn, 81 hhds., 80 tierces
and Is brls; Potatoes, 99s barselsi Bye, l02 bush
sngar, SO hhds Salt 293 barrels; Wheat, s93 bush.
| Whisky, ! l2l barrels.
The following is comparative statemen
! of the exports Exclusive Of Specie) from
New York. to foreign ports for the past weel
and since January ....
For the week........ Se37,T37 SI,4s0O92 S3,6l4sT
Prev. repOrted.... 49,b4s,TS3 5l,O49,El H,sl95lC
g,l- e. ~ ooo e.o 20 80 e. "a. 81