Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

DAumore anu L TnliaOelpnla CheckS were
dul', and prices irregular.
Gold was selling at 4 PREM, though not
largely, ard New Orleans Exchange was
firm at A@l prem. Missouri Paper was
heavy, and could not be disposed of better
than l2c. dis. The Bank of Bloomington,
at Bloomington, Ind, sold ct SOC. Other
Unourrent Money was unchanged.
The rates of Exchange and Coin at the
close of the bank-hours yesterday were:
New York sight...-....A9l prem. lh@Ils prem.
PSiISaeIp6,iia = prem. L4@Ds pTsm nar
Essy}SSn EsS iS5fs% Ssem @$E;s% S;s%
The New York news yesterday was favor
able to Money and ito Produce. Flour was
dull here, and Whisky unchanged Wheat
Corn and Rye were firm. Oats advanced
and Barley was still dull.
No alteration occurred in Groceries
Mess Pork was easier and prices were lower
SEQ barrels selling at $14 for delivery in a
few days. Green Meats were dull.
The Hog market opened dull, partly in
consequence of large receipts; the best Hogs
being offered freely at So 4O@5 so; but as
many bug SAo "AhhhAS"f hOluSlo NClC uuOlO
desirous of selling, and at the close rates
were $5 25@5 40. The transactions of the
day were more than ], 400 head at So 25(15 40.
The following are the Imports and Ex-
ports during the twenty. four hours ending
yesterday noon:
IwpoTts-Apples, 6l barrels Barley, 355
bushels; Butter, Al PACKAGES Candles, 25
boxes; Corn, l2,so3 bushels; Coffee PIT
bags Flour, 462 barrels; Hay, 142 bales;
Hogs, S,l69 head; Lard, l54 barrels Mo-
lasses, 1l8 barrels; Oats, l,469 bushels
Pork and Bacon, 40 barrels; Wheat 20
bushels; Whisky, Sl7 barrels.
E1Ports-Apples, 46 barrels; Barley, 298
bushels; Butter, packages; Candles, ID
boxes Corn, 600 bushels; Cheese, 1877 boxes;
Coffee, 22s bags Flour, 1895 barrels; Hay,
barrels; Malt, 80 bushels; Pork and Bacon,
l22 hhds, 20 barrels, and l6O boxes Po- |
tatoes LAG barrels; Sugar, Il hhds Salt, 277 |
barrels; Whisky, 800 barrels.
Yesterday Louisville Courier thus refers
to Mondays Hog Market;
The market for Hogs is rather frmer. with |
several buyers in the market to-day at S. 25 |
net, but we heard of only small trausac-
tions-about 100 head-at the above quota
tons, cash. There are no Hogs offering
though they could readily be sold at S. Is |
advance on the above quotation. There are
still large number of Hogs in the country,
which have never been offered to the mar
ket, and which the farmers are holding, in |
anticipation of an advance; preferrng, if |
one is not established, to hold their Hogs, |
and have them packed, than to sell at the |
price now offered.
including the New York Dry. goods table |
in yesterdays PRESS, the total for the past |
week is only $2624, 962, against $5,l55,674 |
same week last year. The Export clear
ances of Domestic Produce and Miscel-
laneous Goods amount to $2,l47, Alb against
1866 $50 same week last season. No Ex-
port of Specie worth recording. Same week
last year, $6ll, 5S4 went to Europe.
Mondays Tribune says of Saturdays New
York Stock Market
Stocks were lower at the opening of busi-
ness this morning and through the First
Board, but in the Western Shares firmer
tone developed itself after the early transac-
tons and at the close of the session the mar
ket looked stronger and better. State Stocks
were pressed for sale, and the transactions
in Tennessees, Virginias and Mssouris were
larger than usual, and at decline of from |
to ~ per cent. New York Central, after
ceiling down to II, rallied on a demand for
cash stock, and was quite firm at the close.
Erie opened at 27, but was hammered with
some vigor, and dropped TO %. At this quo
tation it seemed to be upon hard ground,
and Immediately after the Board rallied to
q again. Illinois Central was the most act
i've stock among the Western Shares, and the
only one which advanced decidedly during
the session from opening prices. The first
sales were at 81, but at the close the quota
tons were 5e1S@56H The market was
dull at the Second Board, but considerably
firmer and better than in the morning, and
there was much less disposition to operate
for decline. State Stocks were in fair de-
maDd at an advance of about per cent over
quotations at the First Board. Later in the
day prices were still higher, and the market
was quite steady at the close.
The same number of the Tribune observes
concerning Money matters;
Paper goes with scarcely as much freedom
to-day, but the change is not marked The
principal relief in the Money Market is
within the circle of Bank dealers. Capital
lists and institutions heretofore employing
their Money in Paper have evidently found
some other avenue of Investment, or are suf-
tering their funds to remain idle in Bank,
lacking confidence to employ them in mer-
camille credits. The current rates of first
class Paper are l2@ls per cent, the bulk of
the transactions being at l5(gl8 per cent
On demand the market is well supplied at 6
@7 per cent. ON faVorite securities, and we
heard of Money offering to-day as low as 5
per cent.
The market is steady but dull for Foreign
Bills. The supply is not very large and the
demand is moderate. Sterling is l02@l04H
for leading commercial and banking names.
Ffancs are 5.6O@540.